davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
a suBMERsBEE sATTLEsHIP
Italian Naval Inspector Plans One Tc
: Be Proof Against Arships.

Rome. Sept. 1s.-An italian inspector of
nbrsi engineering has just laid before the
Nl,r1rry Of Marine the model OF a new
type Of hsttlesh,p, which is TO exceed in
strength every other known description.
lt would be built IN such q manner that
neither seroplsnes nor steerahle airships
would be able 10 harm & The chief point,
however. about this new type of battle
ship Is that the wsrship would be SUBJ
mers1ble and able TO navigate almost en-
tireiy below the surface OF the water; only
The turrets with the guns and the bridge
would be left above the surface
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
DAWSON TO GO TO MANAGtJA.

Washington. Sept. c4.-In reporting by
cable to the State Department his arrival
at Panama yesterday Mr.. Dawson. the
newly appointed American Minister TO that
country. also announced that he presented
his credentials to-day.
1t is expected that as soon as Mr.. Daw-
son has acquainted himself with the devel-
opments in Panama since he sailed from
New York about week ago. he will pro-
ceed on a warship TO Cornto and thence
by rail to Managua TO confer with Acting
President Estrada regarding American
claims and the finances of Nicaragua
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
GILLIAN GOVERNMENT PLEASED
Cordial Wireless Message, Exchanged
with Rear Admiral Harber.

Valparaiso. Chill. Sept. 24-Cordial wire
less messages were exchanged between the
government and local authorities and Rear
Admiral Giles B. Harber after the Amerf-
can squadron had sailed yesterday. The
press has also taken occasion TO speak in
complimentary terms of President Taft, the
members Of the American Legation and the
officers of the visiting feet for their part
in strengthening the friendship OF Chill
and the United States
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
NO CHOICE AT BY-ELECTIONS
Second Ballot Necessary in First Curia
of Odessa

Odessa Sept 24-At the by-elections for
a member of the Duma from the 1st Curia
OF Odessa to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of NJ. Brodsky, none of the
candidates obtained a majority. hence a
second ballot is necessary, when a plu-
rality will elect.
The candidate of the Constitutional
Democratic party, Or. Tchaushansky. re-
ceived 547 votes; Baron Reno. the Reac-
tobrist 5S votes. Less than half OF those
qualified voted. The constitutional / Demo-
Gratis had carried easily all previous cleo
tiOnS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
PERSIAN REGENT ELECTED.

Teheran. Persia. Sept 24-The Majhs. or
National Council. to-day elected Nasir-el-
Mulk. former Premier and Minister OF
Finance, Regent. 10 succeed Azad-ul-Mul
who died on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

houses nave Gtcn DiucE-
Reading has been conspicuously TO the
front throughout the week. The price IS
up three points. and every day there has
been buying OF the stock on large scale.
attended by circumstances which can
be fairly taken 10 indicate that the most
powerful interests in Wall Street are ao-
sorbers of the shares. A large short IN
terest stays in the stock. IL IS difficult
for the ordinary Stock Exchange trader
to believe that there is a new Reading
And the confidence of such trading bears
is even strengthened by the circulation
OF a series of fables invented by Oracles
who feel themselves called upon 10 aS-
count for strength which IS amply
enough explained by the simple reci'sI
of this COmpany's expansion ana dd-
vancement. Reading goes up oecadse
Reading is revOlutiOnized by good Indhs
agement Reading OF itself Is ediH4us
superb surpluses; its auxiliary propeI,
ties are making records phenomena,
and all this is resultant from no'ul-IS
that has 20 do with stock market ihdiilF-
uIatiOn or mystery of any sort waatso-
evcr-aII OF II has for cause and war
ranty. ample and complete and trresisL-
BILE. the dominating fact that George r.
Baer has insisted upon conducting tne
prOperty az a public trust IhuS nndl49
Reading security holders approach the
period where the reward of long patience
is in sight
WING with Reading IN new market
popularity. New YOrks traction stocks
have been strong all this week. begin
ming TO make good the recent forecasts
OF this review. There is much gossip
as to the why and wherefore OF this par
ticular movement. many current tales
being ridiculous. Z is quite suthcienJ, III
for public confidence de-
velOpment in these properties, TO COM
prNhend what the open active relation
shSD OF the house OF J. p. Morgan signl-
fes The graft carnival Is over. And
glance at New York census returns. re-
vealing a metropolitan population or
5000. coo. has significanCe-not so enter
tanning perhaps but much more substan-
tial than sensational points" that deal
in miracle working. InterbOrOugh and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit are both bound
for materially better figures-and soon
In the railroad rate situation Wall
Street has it's gravest problem-Western
railroad dividends their menace. Read
ing and InterbOrOugh In their market
strength. are only accentuated by wha1,
in contrast, threatens elsewhere.
III. ALL4AWAY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12

not clever, nor did he have a knock
out punch that could be depended upon,
yet he held the championship for a
number of years.
In sizing up Jeffries and johnson
there is no question that Jeffries has
all the good qualities fighter should
possess, except that he is not clever
in fact, he is trifle slow-but, like
Nelsona he can take all the punishment
man gan give him. He has what Nell
son has not, the knockout punch, when
the time comes to land it. He has
never been knocked out, yet he met
the hardest hitters in the pugilistic
world when he fought Fitzsimmons and
Sharkey.
Negro More Clever.
johnson is admitted to be more clever
than Jeffries, so the coming fight is a
question whether he can stand the strain
Of twenty or thirty round contest and
by punishment wear Jeffries down until
he is limp, the same as Corbett did
Sullivan in their memorable fight in
New Orleans.
In all of johnson g fights he has
never knocked out first class man,
except Stanley Ketchel, and the fight
was practically giant against pigmy.
One the other hand, to Jeffries' credit
are "Bob" Fitzsimmons, "Jimn Cor
bett, "Gus" Rubin and "Jack" Mon
roe. In his fight with Sharkey he
failed to knock him out, owing, pos
sibly, to many disadvantages, the fight
taking place practically in an oven, the
heat from nearly thousand small arc
lights being only few feet above the
stage. At the end of the third round
the gloves were SO saturated with water
that they weighed pounds instead OF
ounces, and blows that would have had
a telling effect slipped off the men as
though the leather had been creased.
Moreover, Jeffries was not in the best
condition for a fight of such import.
ance.
When none of these men could knock
out Jeffries it can hardly be conceived
that Johnson can do it, as few of his
fights have been won by knockout
punches and his opponents did not class
by very large majority with men of
the Fitzsimmons, Sharkey and Corbett
class. This deduction may be all wrong,
but dope" on the battles of the men
shows that Jeffries is somewhat of a
stake horse compared with johnson.
One has knocked out good men; the
other has not.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12
wilhslmina's Doctors.

San Francisco Call.-Although the
W,lhelmlna has made only two yoy.
ages, the liner has had three different
surgeons, The first, Doctor sehwerin,
was let out because bis conversation
bored the passengers, Doctor seyefen.
son, who succeeded sehwerln, was dis.
charged at Honolulu because he failed
10 muster the passengers for quaTan.
tine Inspection al ine ISLAND port DC,
eofding 20 regulations Df. Henry
hohs Mas appointed surgeon Ia biz
place aud siill bad tho job when the
Nllhelmlna arrived yesterday. The
Nilhplmlpa lefl Hoa0iulu ahead ef tbs
hihsru, bot did not fCialB ihs laad
long Passengers Ia Tho wllLelmin4
~ that ihe faslhr Mai liner cent by
lifa = fhei qua " Hpp' Esd eYrn
itrisin iphpsar pdmlll that ile ~.
brfla gefp = legy fslf lmllallon v q
fgmai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12
THE LOCAL sTooK MARKET.

The stock market showed tendency
to strengthen bit last week, though
thcre were no fireworks, nor was there,
in fact, enough trading to furnish the
least excitement. There were one or
two deals of reasonable proportions put
through, however, and these served 70
give the stock sheets fairly present.
able appearance.
The largest individual sale was made
in Eva and represented 1000 shares.
This large sale, quickly followed by
several others representing blocks of
upward of a hundred shares, lent color
TO the report that Eva will soon pay
an extra dividend. This report finds
pretty general credence on the street,
though the directors of the company
have as yet made no authoritative
statement in regard to it.
Hilo Railway common showed a ten
dency to mount upward, and though no
large sales were reported the prices
realized were excellent.
1t has been confidently prophesied
for weeks that the stock market would
bdht u TeHtWeu ledst VI iiIe anu THAT
prices would mount higher than any
| figure yet reached. The condition Of
the sugar market should lead the care
full investor to believe that such will
be the case, but the promised boost has
not yet materialized.
There was rather more activity In
bonds during the week than there has
been of late. Olaa skies were in de-
mand at $3.50, so cents on the 500
below the figure at which these securi'
ties were foated. Eighteen thousand
dollars worth changed hands at this
price.
just one sale of Kohala Ditch SKIES
was reported, but that sale, which war
made at par, represented $4,000.
| Ten thousand dollars worth Of Hilc
Railway skies, issue of 1901, went al
10000, but later $1,000 went at 101.
Stocks.
The following transactions were re-
corded during the week:
| Ewa-5 "a 34.25; 1000, 200 a 34.125;
80, 20 "a "a; 200, 500, 1853, so, 90, &c
"a "a; so, so, IS "a "a; 90 a 34.25; s
a 34,125; so, 10, 9 a 34.25.
Olaa-15 "a 6.75; Is, 10, 10 a 6.75i
5, @ CTS; 10 q CTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12
SATISFIES TRIBAL CODE.

ALTURAS, March %. Satisfying
the decree OF his chief and atoning to
the practical laws of his tribe by pay.
ing the doctors fee and purchasing the
rude colin for the man he had stabbed
to death, Henry Dickens, Modoc
county indian, surrendered TO Deputy
Sheriff Dawson here today aud asked
a trial under the supreme code OF the
white man.
Dickens confessed that no had killed
dopoloslty, an Indian known through
the mountain country Of Northern
California, He brought proof with him
which convinced q cOToner'a Jury that
10 killing the other Indian Dickens had
acted In self'defense, and after tho
preliminary hearing n verdict Of jnntl.
fable homicide, Slih recommendation
that Dickens be discharged from rus
iody, was rendered, Dlebens will DO
given q hearing before . malsiFhte 10
q few days
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12
Los ANGELES
STEAMER LINE
Mail Advices Received Yesterday
Indicate Strong Backing
For it.

,.,.
iet'er receiVeu yesterday from Los
Angeles states that merchants of that
city are anxious for a steamer line be-
tweon uoro,,I, and Son padro +ho ca
port TOT Los AhAgeies. Inere Is trade
enough, says the writer, who is in
position to know the details of com
merce lin thu soptbern mst,ono1;s 70
49, ~ -. ,,,
Aeep one s'eai"er Plying s'eauiiy De-
tween the two ports with full cargoes.
The letter also mentions the friction
between San Francisco and Honolulu
which seems To have been given n wiJa
publicity ON the Coast. and adds that
the Los Angeles importers are desirons
of striking, the iron wbiIa II il bot and
diverting some trade from the northern
mort to their own markets direct
syndicate of Los Angeles man baa
lately instituted n steamer line between
San Pedro and Central American noyts
Rear.A dmiraI Roblev ID. Evans r "a
n. retired. being Interested in n an;
the negro capitalists of ths same citv
have recentIy nurcbasea tba staon,..r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12
tFrom Monday. Advertiser)

j. A. c.. 9.
Diamond Heads, z.
In the Diamond Head-J. A. @. game
the Japs demonstrated that practise
could win for them, especially when
their opponents began to feel that it
was not necessary for them to do any
practising themselves. This, together
with the consistent manner in which
Leslie managed to allow the Japs to
walk, cost the Jewels the game.
Both teams had swat fest during
the game and several spectacular plays
were pulled off.
A fairly good representative audience
were present during the afternoon and
it is believed that baseball will prosper
again if good clean ball be presented
to the fan.
In their half of the first the Japs
started right in doing their scoring.
Zerbe walked, Franco followed with
another pass. and on passed ball both
men advance one base. Akana hit a
beauty to right field scoring both men
and going to second on the play. Ross
hit to center for three bases scoring
Akana. Walker hit to short who threw
Ross out at the plate. Kealoha follow
ed with hit to second who put Walker
out at second on fielder's choice. Ke-
aloha steals second and Brito walks.
Kaipo also walks filing the bases and
Kealoha romps home on passed ball.
Kaipo attempts to steal second and is
caught by cateher's throw.
In their half of the second the Jewels
were again shut out. Walker of the
J. A. Cs. pulled down long fly off
Teves in this inning after long and
almost heartbreaking run.
Once more the J. A. Cs. came back
for more and few more hits in this
inning added three more to their score.
Leslie still kept mp his allowing Of
bases on free pass and did not seem
TO be able to find the groove.
With seven runs staring them in the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12
Baseball.

face the Jewels came in determined to
do some scoring themselves and when
the dust had cleared away they had
managed to pile up four runs to their
credit.
Leslie was beginning to come down
to earth by this time and the Japs
could do nothing in this inning.
Two more for the Jewels in the
fourth bringing the score down to 7 to
6 in favor of the japanese.
Neither side scored again until the
seventh when the Japanese brought
one more across the pan. Again in the
eighth, the Japs repeated the trick and
added one more 10 their score.
The Jewels could do no better than
one in their half of the ninth and with
the final score of nine to seven the
Japanese walked off the field with the
third game of the series to their credit
and a feather in their cap, for at last,
they had succeeded in defeating a
major league team.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12
World of Finance

HutchinsOn-5 a 10; oS q 1885;
s "a 10.
onomea-2O, so, 80 a IS.
Hawaiian Sugar--l0 a So; s q 55.
Waialua--25 a 1880.
Paauhau---lo0 "a 29.75; so a 2g.75.
McBryde-l0 "a secs.
Hawaiian Commorcial-10, 100 "a
ALSO; 1870 a 1880.
Pacific Sugar Mill-25, 10, so, 10 a
175.
Honokaa--1O a es; q ss.lss; 5
oahu-5 a 81; a5 "a 81. ass
Hawaiian Pineapple--25 a $3.50; s
a es.
o. R. & Lilo "a l44.75; 8 a 144.5o.
Brewery "a 1875; 20 "a 17.25;
100 "a 1925; 145 "a 1875.
Hilo Ry. com.-60, 20 a ID; 100, 500
q 1925; ., "a 14.375.
Rapid Transit como a 102.50.
Bonds.
Olaa 6s-$14,000 "a 94.50; $1,000 a
94.50; $4,000 "a $3.50.
Kauai Ry. 6s-$l000 a 100.75.
McBryde 6s-$1000 q 90; $4,000 a
Kohala Ditch 6s-$15,o0o "a 100.
Hilo Ry. 6s, issue of 1901-$10, 900
a. 10000; $1,000 a 101.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12
SUGAR SHIPMENTS.

Reports Of the Sugar Factors Com
pany show that sugar shipments are
now farther advanced than they were
at this time last year. During the
month of December Indictment weather
caused some bad delays in getting the
sugar under way and January and Feb.
ruary showed the records for the year
woefully behind those Of last season.
Mills have been grinding steadily, how.
ever, and the crops have been moved
promptly with the result that the SUI
gar Factors books show 5000 tons of
raws more handled than had been. dis.
posed of on the corresponding date Of
1909.
The total seasons shipment up to
April 6, 1909, afounted to 10000 tons.
On the corresponding date Of this year
the books showed that 900 tons of
raws had been moved by the Factors
There is every indication that from
now on the monthly returns will show
steady increase over those of last
year and that the end of June will
see substantial lead for 1910.
Plantations not shipping through the
Factors are getting their sugar under
way in fine shape and they are prob.
ably about as far. along as are the
Factors plantations.
There have been but few sailings
since the first of the month. On the
second instant the American Hawaiian
steamer Mexican left Hilo for Tehuan:
tepec with 10000 tons of sugar con-
signed to eastern refineries. The bark
Foohng Suey was scheduled to sail from
Port Allen with 1850 tons of sugar yes
terday, but up to closing time yester'
day noon the Sugar Factors Company
had not been advised of her departure
The Foohng Suey carries sugar to east
ern refineries via the Horn.
The ship John Ena will commence
taking on sugar Monday and should get
away in about two weeks She will
carry 1850 tons and will make the Horn
trip.
The Sewall will leave with sugar
stiffening about the fifteenth and will
sail to Hilo where she will take on
the balance Of her cargo. She will
take $3.50 tons of raws to eastern rein
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12
REVOLUT|ON|STs
CAUSE TROUBLE
Opening of M. Brands Cam
paign is MARRIED by Riot
ing and Disorder.

ST. CHAMAND, April IL. - The
opening here of the electoral campaign
of M. BRAND yesterday was marked
by violent revolutionary outbreak.
The anarchistic element took advantage
of the opportunity to express its hatred
for law and order and for a time the
situation was serious.
In the course of the rioting BRAND
was attacked and it was necessary to
send police to protect him from the
fury of the mob. Later in the day the
anarchist who attacked the candidate
was placed under arrest by the author
tiles.
The outbreak is considered to possess
more than passing significance and the
authorities are taking steps to see that
there are no repetitions of the scene.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12
GENERAL SUGAR NEWS.

willett & Gray's Journal, March 23.
A feature of interest this week is
the official statistics from India which
increases our worlds supply of cane
sugar. At first sight, this increase of
$4,000 tons in India crop might be
considered relief to the same extent
of the European shortness of supplies,
it requiring that much less of importa.
tions into India of Java and Mauritius
raw sugar and European refined.
As matter of fact, the India produc.
tion is of low grade sugar, consumed
by the natives mostly of the interior,
while the importations are of higher
grade sugar, consumed mostly by for.
eigners and cities at the seaboard.
In 1906-07, it'll crop of 2,223, AGO
tons, India imported of the higher
grade sugars 4ss,1o2 tons; in 19O7-0s,
crop 2,046,900 tons, imports sos, PAS
tons; in 190s-09, crop 1,s72,000 tons,
imports 533, 164 tons; in 1909-10, crop
estimate 2,125,000 tons; imports Of
higher grade sugar remains unin1u.
enced and may increase the usual year.
ly average of say 10000 tons. Should
however, Europe compete more strong,
ly than usual for Java and Mauritius
crops, the surplus of India crop might
have an influence on importations to
small extent.
Cuba becomes each recurring week a
more uncertain factor of crop outtu-n
while the drought continues. A few
heavy showers in some sections gave
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12
LORDS WILL FIGHT
FOR EXISTENCE

LONDON, March 29.-The first days
debate In the house of commons and
Premier Asquith's resolutions dealing
with the veto power Of the house OF
lords. proved that the lords will not
yield their privileges without a great
struggle. A. j. Balfour, opposition
leader in the house OF commons, de.
elared plainly the intention of his par
~ was to take the first opportunity to
repeal any measure restricting the
lord Is power 10 vote.
Asqulth's speech put heart into his
eonglomerate party and the speeches
Of John II. Redmond, for tho Irish par.
~, and George N. Barnes, for tho La
bortes, as VOL as those Of the repre-,
gepiailyes Of The Welsh constituents,
all breathfd dehanes 10 the house Of
lords.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12

little relief, but original crop esti.
mates OF 100000 tons or over have
already been abandoned. 1t remains 10
be seen how near our original estimate
Of 100000 tons, or our minimum,
1,650,000 tons, will come to the crop.
Receipts at the seaports are aecreas-
ing each week about as usual at this
time of the year.
Europe has maintained level market
for twelve days, and only today start.
ed to advance again with 3-4d. rise In
beet sugar for all months. W
New York buyers received a little
benefit from the quiet period, aud Sc.
cured some $4,000 bags Cuba centrifu-
gals, mostly for early shipment at &c.
Q. & f. 960 test (4S6c.), leaving the
market at the close with sellers at
l-32c. Early April has sold at 1-32c.
and second-half April has sold at
Lice. c. & 4.
Demerara reports excessive rains, in
juring crop.
Brazil will have good crop, but
finds its market elsewhere than in the
United States.
Our final domestic beet crop figures
show the largest beet crop yet pro-
duced in the United States.
Refined.
Five and quarter cents less per
cent remains the net list price of all
refiners and is firmly maintained by all
New business is small, while buyers
are still busy taking out old contract
sugars
All refners' offices will be closed Fri.
day and Saturday, and, sugar business
entirely suspended over these Easter
holidays.
All indications point to the wisdom
Of carrying full stocks Of refined.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12
WILLING TO DIE
CALLED BY DEATH
Strange Coincidence Marks the
Tragic End of Murdered
Man of Note.

PITTSBURG, April l1.--Frank Small
la, editor and mission worker, was
shot and killed by mailman as he left
church yesterday Smalla's companion
was also shot but is not fatally
wounded
strange Conscience in connection
with the affair il that Smalla had just
finished delivering an address in the
course of which he made the statement
that he was willing and ready to lay
down his life for Christ should the
sacrifice be demanded of him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12
NEW CANADIAN REFINERY.

A press report dated st. John, N. B.,
March IA, says: The city council this
afternoon formally ratified the PROPOSE.
ton to give free site and special tax
and water rate concessions to Frederick
c. Durant, of Philadelphia, represent
ing the Atlantic Sugar Refneries Com.
pany, Limited, recently incorporated at
Ottawa. Mr.. Durant guarantees to erect
a sugar refinery in st. John to cost So.
100000, employ 900 men and turn out
1000 barrels Of sugar per day.
Under the terms of the arrangement
the city conveys tract Of seven acres
with harbor frontage. This tract Mr.
Duraut win convey to the Canadian
government in exchange for an adjacen;
tract eleven acres in extent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-12
LLsplsaAnl Qulnlan I.sayea.

Lieutenant Qplnlan, Fifth Cavalry,
leaves ledsy op the lIanspon hherldaa
for Jefferson harfsfbs, on ffsfulflBa
duiy hieaienspi Qaiulun received o..
deIs Feeeaily iTgHtfsfflns BIN from
liangiulu, fleuienaai Qnlnlap bnf ae
sflVpfd inia iaasei VI ability duf
ing W. clay N hfhnhria iisfFghf, ssa
has hfen aamlllHi - plaelitf ~ all ~
saviis " 80 1eulialy " nssHl.