davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
.ODAY'S SESSION
STOCK EXCHANGE

There was one large sale of Eva
stock on the street yesterday that was
not reported until this morning. The
transaction involved 300 shares and
the sale price was $27 25. On the
board this morning 10 shares sold at
the same, following by % at s27 fiat.
At the close, in line with the general
weakness which now prevails, bidding
was at $27, while the stock was offered
at $27.25.
Sales of 20, IS, and 30 Oahu were
made at $25, after which only $24 so
was bid, $25 being still asked.
rHaEaiiaps Commercial was in con-
siderable favor, but at reduced figures.
Between boards so, 25, so, S5 and So
shares changed hands at 1913 so. This
morning the same was bid for more,
but none of the stock came out.
Waialua surprised it's friends by
selling at 800, two blocks of shares
each changing hands. This morning
only $50 was bid for the stock, while
the asking figure was $50, 40.
sale of 10 McBryde was made at
$375, after which 1926 was bid
for more, but $4.OO was asked. Olaa
was SO $50 bid and $4 % asked, there
being no sales.
One block of 40 Hawaiian Agricul-
ture changed hands at 1910, after
which $3.50 was asked, with no bids.
Interesting quotations without sales
We're: Pioneer $175 bid and $3.50 ask
ed Honokaa, S13,7 70 asked,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
MARKET REVIEW OF.
REPORTER.

The Federal Reporter New York;
of October % contained the following
concerning the sugar situation:
New York; October 2Sth, 1910.
Raw Sugar:-The market has con-
tinued very dull. On Tuesday the
Warner Sugar Refining Company
bought $4,000 bags Cubas, from store
on the basis of 3 sec duty paid, less
lighterage. After this Sugars were
freely offered on the basis of 3.S6c
duty paid for SO deg. test, and not
taken, and yesterday the American
Sugar Refining Company bought A.
600 bags Cubas, from store, on the
basis of assoc duty paid for SO deg.
test, reducing the spot quotation to
this basis. Today there are further
offerings at the same price. Some
of the European operators, who
bought Cuban Sugars early in the year
and since then have carried these
stocks in store abroad, are now Of
fering them for re-shipment to New
York, and it is more than likely some
sales of this kind will be made. 1t
is to be noted that both new and old
crop Beets can be bought, for ship
ment from Europe, on about the same
basis as our spot quotation. Sellers
of Javas are at the moment asking
slight advance, but buyers are not
interested, and it is unlikely they
would buy any large quantity of Sugar
even at some concession from today's
spot price. The closing is therefore
dull, with the tendency in buyers
favor, and the spot quotation on the
basis of 3 SOC duty paid for SO deg.
Centrifugals, 330c duty paid for SO
deg. Muscovadoes, and 3.05c duty paid
for molasses Sugars. Our market is
now on the same basis as European
Beet Sugar, so that our refiners are
having offered to them both new and
old crop Beets, as well as Cuba Sugar
for shipment from Europe, Cuba Sugar
in store in New York and Philadelphia,
and for shipment from Cuba, Java
Sugars afloat and at the Delaware
Breakwater, Philippine Sugars afioat
with occasional offerings of Demera-
ra and Brazil Sugars for shipment. AS
the trade are afraid of the market, the
demand for Refined Sugar is disap-
pointing, and with Domestic Beet Su-
CARS Offering all over the territory at
from 10 to 20 points under the price
OF Cuba Sugars, no Improvement in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
ASSAULTS ON
POLICE OFFICERS

The appeals by Joy Yamada and
Saito, who were convicted in the Dis
trict Court Of having assaulted two po-
lice officers whilst in the execution of
their duty, were to have been heard
by Judge Cooper in the Circuit court
this morning Attorney c. f. Chill
ingworth, who appeared for both, stat
ed that through a misunderstanding,
he had not notified Yamada to be pre-
sent in court. He, therefore, asked
that the case be continued uitil tomor-
row morning, and as the charge
against Saito was of similar descrip-
ton both could be continued and then
heard in the morning. Deputy City
and County Attorney Brown agreed to
this course being followed, and the
cases were accordingly set for tomor-
row morning
In the District Court Yamada plead
ed guilty to having assaulted constable
Spencer on July 31st last, and was
fined 500 Saito, however, pleaded
not guilty, but a verdict of guilty was
returned against him, and he, too. was
fined $780, He was charged with hay
ing assaulted constable Kellett,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
ORDINANCE FOR
FOOD PROTECTION

The food protection ordinance, re.
vised by Deputy Attorney Milyerton,
passed first reading and was refer
red to the health committee, an today's
meeting of the board of supervisors.
Kane alone voted against il.
Superintendent W. r, Pope, of the
Territorial educational department
sent a letter 70 the board charging
the ianitor of Kauluvela school with
gross misconduct Referred Ia the
ways and means committee, the
chairman of which reported that the
case was already under Investigation,
Chairman Quinn OF the road com
mittee had various recommendations
adopted.
Payroll aud expense bills We're pas
sed,
The board adjourned till 1880 Tues
day evening next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
THE 10000 CLUB.

At meeting held at the Univer-
sity Club at noon today the Honolulu
100000 Club perfected organization,
with the following officers: Governor
Frear, president; Hon. George R. Car
ter, vice president; G. A. Stanton,
secretary; H. P. Wood, treasurer.
Executive committee-George R.
Carter, president; C. A.'Stanton, Sec
rotary; H. P. Wood, R. w. Single,
and Fred. Bush.
Managers. A. Thurston, ]. P.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
Yours truly.
S. JELLISON,

VI. T. A.
The following extracts from Mrs.
Headlee's last letter show the pro-
gress of her work.
81 have to note that the Peck-Judah
Co., has moved to 612 First Ave. The
new location is, / think, better one,
although the office is not nearly so
attractive and we are very much
crowded.
81 am leaving on the Bird for Port
land, so am packing as we'll as NOV
ing today. We are now in the same
office, with Mr.. King, the manager of
the excursion. l am mailing under
separate cover the folder announcing
the excursion. You will note that
there are no names for the pictures
used. l could not tell from the cut
what the pictures were and left a re-
quest for the printer to submit a
proof that / could label them; but
they put it through the press while
Il was in Victoria, and consequently
there are no names to the pictures.
Victoria was very appreciative of
my lectures, and l had in the Metro
poltan NJ. E. Church there one of
the largest and most cultured audi
ences | have addressed while in the
Northwest. They have made arrange
ments for me to return TO Victoria
for the middle of December for two
more lectures"
''Mr. King reports to me now Go
actual reservations, and above 100
additional ones on the list, which with
three months time before sailing, |
think insures a good one.
"The Commercial Clubs of Seattle,
Tacoma and Wenatchee and the
Citizens Club of Chehalis, have al
ready endorsed the Excursion"
Respectively submitted,
II. P. WOOD,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
VALUABLE TALKS
ON CONSERVATION

The conservation meeting at the
capitol, only a portion of which could,
owing to the lateness Of the hour, be
given in yesterdays paper--resulted
in a number of excellent speeches on
the main and subsidiary subjects
The address of Marston Campbell, the
chairman, was listened TO with great
interest as We're also the remarks of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
PLANS FOR DINNER
OF THE PLANTERS

This is the evening of the banquet
of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters AS
ISOLATION at the Young hotel. arrange
ments for which have been under way
all of this week. The feast and "fiow
of soul' will take place in the maulla
dining room of the hotel. President
Tenney occupying the head seat at
the table. The only set toast will be
the usual one to the President of the
United States.
The fun of the evening will take
place in the makai hall, where a
stake has been put in. This apart
ment has been appropriately decorat-
ed, sugar cane figuring conspicuously
in the scheme An excellent vaude
vile and musical program has been
arranged by ]. c. Cohen and Sonny"
Cunha. Some of the best talent now
appearing at the local theaters will
present specialties, while the Howard
Company, from the Orpheum, will Of
fer one full act of "The Man From
Mexico"
This will round out the very sue
cessful convention of the planters for
the ensuing year, and tomorrow the
country members of the Association
will leave for home. Kauai repre-
sentatives will be taken away in the
w. G. Hail. those to Maui in the Clau-
dine and the Hawaii planters in the
Claudine and the Mauna K'ea, the lat
ter making a special trip to Hilo for
the benefit of the volcano passengers
to arrive by the Sierra tomorrow
morning.
The closing discussion of the plant
ers' meeting yesterday was on the
subject Of forestry, the paper of Ma
mayer Watt, of Olaa, being taken as
the basis for discussion. T. Give
Davis J. p. Cooke Prof Hosmer, G.
H. Cooke, w. o. Smith and others took
part in the discussion.
S-S-S-s-S-A-o-~ A---S-$-S-S-S-~A-A-A-S= -a-~-s-LS
Prof. R. S. Hosmer of the forestry
department.
Governor Frear spoke without notes
and dealt with conservation in it's
! servation movement on the mainland,
which has been so vigorously press
ed to the fore by eX-President Roose-
welt. The Governor made no recon-
! mendations, but showed himself to be
in favor of manning the land" to the
greatest possible good to both the
settler and the community.
DR. E. V. Wilcox spoke of the right
use of our lands, and urged the i'm
portance of getting the right kind of
| settlers into the country. The speak
err went extensively in the subject of
markets for island produce, speaking
particularly of the promising future
of cotton and tobacco. He believed
also that there were great opportuni-
ties for bananas, and that capable and
energetic growers could make big
money out of them.
DR.. Hobby introduced the health
phase of the conservation movement.
In this the planters could greatly as
sist, particularly in the important wts
being made upon mosquitoes. The
speaker pointed out several safe
guards against maladies which were
in the hands of the planters, and he
urged cooperation in utilizing every
effort to keep out malaria and other
diseases.
w. o. Smith, secretary of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association,
-.--..- -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17

spoke forcefully of the conservation
of the artesian water supply, intima-
ting that anything like wastefulness
should be guarded against. Professor
Hitchcock followed up these remarks
with a short talk on the topography
of Oahu, illustrated with diagrams.
The meeting was well attended, and
its features were quite interesting
and valuable contributions to the sub
ject in hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
CONTINUED on Page Slx.)

100000
Cooke, G. h. Atherton, j. R. Gait, R..
H. Trent, Marston Campbell, Rev. Do
remus Scudder, w. F. Frear, G. R.
Carter, C. A. Stanton, H. P. Wood, w,
R. harrington, R. w. Shingle and Fred
Bush.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
PAPERs ElLEp WEDNESDAY,.

Benjamin Dole TO John r Silva, D.,
Kahanamaikai (w) to Mrs Ane Ma
kekau, ID,
Trent Trust Co Ltd TO Nagaran
Fernandez, ID.
Nagaran Fernandez TO Mutual Bldg
& Loan socy of II Ltd, Nj,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
WHAT DO YOU eET9

The following was sent to The Star
today:
From a bushel Of corn the distiller
gets four gallons of whIskey
Which retail at.,,.,,,,.,,,,$16.S so
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17

Between Boards-14 Eva. $27 .25;
so Haw. c. G. s. Co S33 40. % Oahu
g, oo- 90
.'u7' w. '-''V0' 10 Oanu 9us' co.
9zo'Vo' Oanu Sug. Co, $500; 20
nav. u d >. Co, $33 80; 90 Haw.
y d 5. 90, S35 90; 80 Haw c. & S.
90 900. oO; 80 Haw. {. d ). Co.,
SS"'oV; . Oahu Sug. CO., 5000; Az
Haw. Ag. Co., $4,000; 300 Eva,
S2n25; 10 McBrdye, 3.75; 10 Eva,
S2125
Session Sales-1O Eva. $27.25; 8
Waialua, $4,000; 25 Eva, $1,000; 5
Waialua, 10000
STOCK RTD ASKED
n p..,.. ~, -no "a
non nj ~ .. 90 ~ Nv w ~
~ -''0' 900 90
L. -, 70 o. .''''' 49, -'O'''
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
WOODS REPORT TO
PROMOTION COMMITTEE

extended thru me to Mr. H. A. Bonn
cur Northwestern Passenger Agent in
Seattle.
In reply / have to congratulate
your Commercial Association on the
enterprise manifested from a business
and commercial standpoint, which,
from the evidence / have of the enter
prise OF the people of Seattle general
~ entities them to a place in the
front rank of progress, and I enter
tain no doubt of the success of their
efforts in the proposed excursion"
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, AND PU-
GET SOUND RAILWAY Co
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 1, 1910.
North Pacific Coast Commercial Ex-
cursion to the Hawaiian Islands,
February 2, 1911. -
Mr.. w. w. King, 612 First Ave, Seat
tie, Wash.
Dear Sir.-I am today in receipt of
your letter of the 31st enclosing copy
of folder announcing the cruise of the
steamship Prince Rupert to the Hawai-
ian Islands, leaving Seattle on Feb
ruary 2nd. 4tf
If you will send us ESQ of your
folders, we will be glad to send them
to our principal agents as far east
as Lewistown Montana, accompan-
led by a circular letter requesting
them to give the advertising matter
distribution, that their people NAV be
given the opportunity of taking ad-
vantage Of the delightful trip that
has been planned.
Very truly yours,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
SUGAR UP AGAIN.

Sugar advanced again a little yes
terday afternoon, sales of beets being
made in New York at 9s., 34d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17

The farmer gets. ............ %
The u. S. Government GETS. 4.50
The railway company gets. .... 100
The manufacturer gets. .... 400
The drayman gets. rs
The retailer gets. ........... 100
The consumer gets. Drunk
The church gets the widow and Or
phans to keep.
Why Ministers Oppose.
/ oppose drink, because it opposes
me. The work try to do, it undoes.-
Bishop c. d. FOss. y a9a9i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
u u NY GVWI %
GEO. w. HIBBARD,
Acst n y A
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY CO.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. &c, 1910
Mr.. e. E. Ulbarg, 612 First Ave.,
Seattle, Washington.
Dear Sir:-Answering your letter
of the 18th which has been delayed
on account of my absence from the
city.
/ have pleasure in advising that we
will give the necessary instructions
to our agents in regard to communi-
eating with you for reservations on
the steamer and for any other infor-
nation regarding the trip. l believe
my -circular previously issued covers
everything but the question of wiring
you for space.
l will thank you very much if you
will let me have the name and address
of the lady at Chicago who contemp-
lates making this trip in order that
we may have our representative
solicit the business for our respective
lines.
Yours truly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
James +. nOrgan.
Stock a n d
Bond Broker

Member of Honolulu Stock and
Bond Exchange.
Stock and Bond Orders receive
prompt attention.
Information furnished relative to
all STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Phone 1872 P. o. Box 594
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-13
GOLDEN RULES GENESIS.

With slight variation, what we call
the Golden Rule is found in the sacred
literature of nearly every civilized ma
ton. For example, the following ex-
tracts which have been complied from
the religious teachings of the various
people of antiquity will show the modi-
fcation which the old adage has under
gone:
Do as you would be done by-Persian.
Do not that to a neighbor which
you would take i'll from him.-Grecian.
What you would not wish done to
yourself, do not unto others.-Chinese.
One should seek for others the happi-
ness one desires for oneself.-Budhhist
He sought for others the good he de-
sires for himself. Let him pass on
Egyptian.
All things whatsoever we would that
men should do to you, do we even so
to them-Christian
Let none of you treat this brother in a
way he himself would dislike to be treated.
-Mohammedan.
The true rule of life is to guard
and do by the things of others as they
do by their own.-Hindoo.
The law imprinted on the hearts of
all men is to love the members of So
ciety as Observation-Disclosures.
Whatsoever you do not wish your
neighbor to do to you, do not unto him.
This is the whole law. The rest is a
mere exposition of it.-Jewish.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-13
RECOMMENDS SALARY INCREASE.
Governors Salary Placed at $4,000 Per
Arnam.

The report of the special committee
appointed during the last legislature, to
look into and equalize salaries of state
officers, has been presented to the legis-
lature.
The committee held its meeting last
summer and agreed to recommend that
salaries be fixed as follows, to take eff
feet at the expiration of the present terms
Governors salary $1,000 per annum.
Auditor, $4,000 per annum.
Secretary of state, $4,000 per annum.
State treasurer, $1,000 per annum.
State superintendent of education, $2,-
500 per annum.
State Librarian, $500 per annum.
Adjutant general, $1,000 per annum.
Insurance commissioner, $4,000 per
annum.
Railroad commissioner, $4,000 per an
nun. .~-r-~-s $.
Commissioner of agriculture, $1,000 per
annum.
Land commissioner, $4,000 per annum.
Trustees of the penitentiary, $1,000 per
annum.
The Attorney general, $1,000 per an
mum, with perquisities in the form of COM
mission on fines and penalties recovered in
civil cases begun and prosecuted by him
in the name of the state.
Director of the department of archives
and history, $500 per annum.
Supreme court judges, $4,5oo per annum.
Circuit court judges and chancellors,
$1,000 per annum.
District attornys, each, at $4,000
per annum with perquisites in the form
of commissions on fines and penalties
recovered in all civil actions begun and
prosecuted by him in the name of the state.
The salary of governor is increased
from 81, 500 to $4,000, Secretary of state
from $4,000 to $2,5oo, Land commissioner
from $1,000 to $4,000, Attorney general
from $4,000 to $1,000, of circuit judges
and chancellors from $a,75o to $1,000.
The salary of the insurance commission
er has been reduced from S., 500 to 81, 500,
that of the agricultural commissioner from
$4,000 to $1,000, and of the trustees of the
pcnitcntiary from $4,000 to $1,000.
The other salaries remain as fixed
in Chapter I24 of the Code, except dis
trict attorneys are allowed perquisites in
certain cases.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-13
SEVENTY BUSHELS TO THE ACRE
PRODUCED BY THIS "FARMER"
JUST LET THE HOGS EAT THEM IN FIELD
And They smil Soon Turn an Acre into
Fifty Dolius-Hog and Hominy-A
Sure Crop Thar Fills the Bill Very
Nicely and Probably.

A writer to the Gloster Record, who
signs himself Farmer" gives some
interesting facts concerning the cul-
tivation of peanuts which will be found
of considerable interest to Rankin coun-
ty farmers.
I had one-sixth of an acre in the
Spanish variety fortified with 200 pounds
to the acre and cultivated in the usual
way, being hoed the second time; had a
good stand, says Farmer"
In harvesting the peanuts were pulled
up, without any previous loosening of the
ground. 1t was dry and nine-tenths of the
Uuts were picked off by hand which took
one man three days and measured thir-
teen bushels-7S bushels per acre. This
was good land but the season was very
unfavorable.
l think this crop will fill the bill
very nicely to take the place of cotton.
But there are lots of other crops just as
good. The peanut furnishes lots of oil
and the hog furnishes the machine to con-
vert this product into money. l say raise
peanuts and raise hogs to eat them. Hogs
will turn an acre of peanuts into fifty
dollars which has been proven time and
again. There is no other way to market
them without big expense.
There is talk of putting in packing
house near here, but we will have to de-
monstrate that we can supply the material
before it is done. We might raise wheat
supply our home town and cities and with
the numerous crops that we can raise with
our genial climate and long seasons, we
should turn our hands to this industry. /
am cranky on this hog and hominy pro-
position but will ring off.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-13
READING NEWSPAPERS NO JURY
DISQUALIFICATION.

whats the difference if they read
the newspapers They'll make all the bet
ter jurynen. AL good citizens read the
newspapers these days."
This statement was made by Judge
Shelton in the Macon division of the cir
cult court of Macon, Mo-, while the
states attorney was severely examining the
talesmen in a murder case about their
having read newspaper accounts of the
homicide. The judge made it quite clear
that the reading of newspaper would
challenges, Judge Shelton said to a cor
not be considered as prejudicial to the
qualifications of the prospective jurymen.
While the attorneys were making their
respondent of the Post-Dispatch:
"The issue of newspaper reading was
strongly raised at Warrenton, few years
ago. was the special Judge on that
trial and the attorneys for the defense
objected to every man summond for
jury duty on the ground that he had
read the lurid accounts of the murder
in the public prints
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-13
THE TEN DEMANDMENTS.

Henry Allen has given to the world
a bunch of good stuff that he calls
the "Ten Demandments." Every. en-
ployer ought to see that it is read by
every man on his pay roll. The DE
mandments' are:
Rule I.-Don't lie-it wastes my time
and yours. I'm sure to catch you in the
end, and that's the wrong end.
Rule 2.-Watch your work and not the
clock. A long days work makes a long
day short, and short days work makes
my face long.
Rule 3.-Give me more than I ex-
pect and will pay you more than you ex-
pect. / can afford to increase your pay
if you increase my profits.
Rule 4.-You owe So much to yourself
that you can't afford to owe anybody
else. Keep out of debt or keep out of
my shop.
Rule5.-Dishonesty is never an ac-
cident. Good men, like good women
can't see temptation when they meet it
Rule 6.-Mind your own business and
in time you will have a business of your
own to mind.
Rule7.-Don't do anything here which
hurts your self-respect The employee
who is willing to steal for me is capable
of stealing from me.
Rule Sits none of my business what
you do at night, BUT if dissipation -af-
fects what you do the next day and you
do half as much as I demand, you'll
last half as long as you hoped.
Rule o.-Don't tell me what I'd like
to hear but what i ought to hear.
don't want a valet to my vanity, but
| need one for my dollars.
Rule 1o.-Don't kick if / kick-if you're
worth while correcting you're worth while
keeping don't waste time cutting specks
out of rotten apples. =.