davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
CANADA s GROWTH

Writing on the subject of Canadian
development, the editor of the San
Francisco Chronicle says:
Not very long ago the Boston ad-
vocates of a reciprocity treaty with
Canada were giving wide circulation
to a speech made by w. o. Seeley, ".
p, of the Dominion. in which the
spirit of reprisal breathhes through
every sentence.
According to the honorable gentle
man. the failure of the United States
to accede to the propositions of the
reciprocityites would Oe certain to
force Canada into a line of action
which would result in the building up
of industries in the Dominion whose
output would compel a curtailment Of
imports from the United States into
that country.
If Mr.. Seeley really believed. as he
protested to throughout his speech
that Canada would be vastly benefited
by our persistent refusal to permit
the free trade minority to dictate our
tariff policy. he ought to be ashamed
of himself for working tooth and nail
to bring about a change. He must be
a smaller-caliber statesman. and very
shy of patriotism, if he is ready for
the sake of securing a temporary adj
vantage for some particular lines Of
industry to agitate for a treaty which
would initiate against the develop
ment of a Canadian manufacturing in
dustry.
We are quite sure that there are
few Americans who regard with ap-
prehension the growth of Canadian
industry. Why should they? They
know by experience that the more
Canada fills up and prospers the more
we sell to her. It is very silly in
deed for Mr.. Seeley to imagine that
Americans can be either fooled or
frightened by reprisai talk. but he
was doubtless induced to believe that
they would be by Boston free traders
who apparently share tne NJ. P.'s be-
lief that the development of dOmes-
tic industry is fatal to trade.
That has been one of the most Sc.
rious errors of the Cobdenites. They
imagined that if the United States
succeeded in creating an effective ma.
nufacturing industry it would cease to
buy any more goods from foreigners
but somehow or other, despite our in
dustrial expansion, we go on buying
more and more goods. II may be pre-
dicted with a reasonable certainty o.
the fulfillment of the prediction thai
the development of Canadian manu-
featuring industry will have the same
effect. If it does not it will be the
first instance on record Of the deve
lopment of country's resources fail
ing to produce that result
This being the case, we can afford
to be happy rather than cast down
over the prospect of the realization 81
/, Seeley M. P.'s threat that Canada will
get even with us by going in for ma
nufacturing and otherwise making the
best of her opportunities to grow
prosperous.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
REAL ESTATE.

William H. Dickson, one of the
most prominent real estate men of
Los Angeles, is visiting the city. He
brings excellent letters and, from
force of habit perhaps, is already fol
lowing up the real estate possibilities
around Honolulu. Mr.. Dickson is a
very pleasing gentleman to know and
would easily make quite an addition
to the local business community
should he decide to remain here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
TOURING HAWAII.

George H. Robertson and A. Gartley,
of c. Brewer e Company, arrived at
Hilo last Wednesday from Honolulu
to made tour of what are now known
as the Brewer plantations" on the
north coast of Hawaii. Auditor d. G..
May Joined them. at Paauhau. Mr..
Robertson will return to the city a
week from today, but Mr.. Gartley will
be away about a month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
INDIA euYlNe SUGAR.

A few days ago reference was made
in these columes to the increase of
importation OF. sugar by India in re.
cent years. In April, 1909, India i'm
ported from all countries a total of
537 1891 tons of sugar. In April of
this year the figures reached an enor
nous total of 94O,O75 tons, or an in
crease of more than 100000 tons. As
this excess was drawn principally
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
MR.. WALpRoN RETURNS.

]. w. Waldron. who represented f.
A. Schaefer & Company at the open
ing of the big ditch in Hamakua, re-
turned by the Mauna Kea this morn
ing, accompanied by Frank f. Thomp.
son, DR.. c. B. High and party of la
dies. From Honokaa Mr. Waldron,
accompanied by Manager Ahrens, of
Pacific Sugar Mill and others went up
to the Huumula sheep station and as
cended Mauna Kea. Mr.. Waldron
expresses himself as highly pleased
with the situation at Honokaa and Pa
cific Sugar plantations.
Fine Joh PrYnT1ur Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
DIVIDENDS TODAY.

The following dividends were paid
today by various plantations: Paau-
hau, 20 cents a share, or $4,000; Wal
luku Sugar Company, SO share, or
$4,000; Hutchinson, 3 cents a share.
or $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
CARNEGIE VISITOR.

A. J. Wurtz, an instructor in the
Carnegie archaeological School of Pitts
burg, Penn, arrived in the Lurline'
from the east and has taken the house
of Frank C. Atherton in College Hills
for a stay of some weeks in Honolulu.
He is a man of note and interest in
the field of education.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
MoINERNY BUYS.

E. A. McInerny has purchased from
w. H. Rice, of Kauai, a pasture lot
adjoining his own place on School
street, containing about an acre, with
barn, etc, for sum a little less
than $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
WAlLUKU INCREASE.

Wailuku Sugar Company has de-
cided to increase its capital stock
from $1,5OO,OGO to 100000, the in
crease tortake effect on August l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
STOCK EXCHANGE
1890 A. NJ.

Dividends July 10, 191O-Paauhau,
2Oc share; Waikiki, SO 90 share; Hut
Crimson, 15c share.
Between Boards-3OO Olaa IS 50,
80 Honokaa $19 rs; Hon. b. & N.
co. SIS 90; 90 Waialua $3.50. so; 100
Eva $34 %; 25 Eva 1926.
Session Sales-40 Eva S34.25; 80
Eva S34 %; 10 Oahu Sugar S32 rs;
30 Eva s34 rs; 10 Hilo r. r. Co. com
S12 %; 10 Olaa S. G2j; McBryde
S5.S75; > Olaa S. 625.
Memo-On August !. 1910, the CAPT
tai stock Of the Waikiki Sugar Co,
will be increased to 100000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09

from Java, China and Nautilus, it is
plain that shipments from those
places to other consuming countries
will be materially cut down during
this campaign.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09

Will be ready delivery within a few weeks.
Colonel Roosevelt writing his publishers Charles Scrib
ners Sons says regard this book serious thing have
put my very and cannot consent to have it appear
in any but FIRST CLASS FORM"
In the foreword he writes 81 speak of Africa and golden
joys joy of wandering through lonely ands the Joy Of
hunting the mighty and terrible lords OF the Wilderness the
cunning, the wary, the grim
apart from this yet mingled with it, is the strong arac
ton of the silent places the wanderer the awful
glory of sunrise and the wide waste spaces of the
earth"
BROWN, LYON CO., LTD.
Have arranged with Messrs Charles scrbners Sons publish
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09

for Colonel Roosevelt for the exclusive sale of this book
the Hawaiian Islands The work will be large volume
The trade book edition will contain about forty 40)
Illustrations selling for four dollars BY special arrangement
Brown Lyon Co. have secured the magnificent
SUBSCRIPTION EDITION
containing nearly tCO hundred Illustrations from photographs
by Roosevelt and the naurasts of the party
these illustrations being selected by Colonel Roosevelt himself
Only limited number of these the best edition, could be
cured and those who will sign the coupon below will be given
the following special prices
Cloth 600 illustrations instead of 4O) ...... 81 90
Half Morocco, do do, observation-disclosures. IS
Half Pigskin do do. dO................... 8 90
Subscribers sending check O. money order with order
may deduct per cent from above prices
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09

Jorgen Jorgensen, the civil engineer,
who drew the plans for the big Hama
kua tunnel and ditch system, arrived
in the Mauna Kea this morning from
Kukuihaele. He comes down to look
further into the matter Of tunneling at
Oahu plantation for water. Mr.. Jor-
gensen is satisfied that an adequate
supply of water can be secured at
Oahu at reasonable cost. >
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
LIABILITIES.

Capital fully paid up. 100000. 90
Trust agency accounts. -. III 1899. 30
Undivided profits. ...,..... 114,O6O.97
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08

ers who have used the new sprays
have secured fine crops of the best
apples they have ever grown.
Since October, 1908, the number of
institutions in the United States, Civ
ing instruction in agriculture has in
creased from $40 TO ST5. Departments
OF agricultural instruction have been
established III SO pubic high schools,
PA Institutions now give teachers
training course in agriculture. Nine
ty-nine movable schools of agriculture
were held
Irrigation experiments have shown
that the old-scDool method of using
great quantities of water was waste
full, aid did not produce the best re
suits. With only a third or "A fourth
of the water formerly used, experiment
ters il Colorado have produced four
times the value i'm crops from the
same ground
An agricultural explorer OF the de-
partment has spent the year exploring
the plant resources OF southwestern
Asia. Among the large number of in
teresting things he has secured Is Il
variety Of long-lived alfalfa from En-
ivan, species of Me6icag go from an
altitude of over 1000 feet, which is
being utilized in creating new hybrid
alfalfa for the northwest; a wild IL
mond from the ZaTafshan valley found
growing on the dry mountain sides
at an altitude of 6,000 feet; drouth-
resistant cherry for home gardens in
the northwest; apricots with sweet
kernels from Samarkand; the Afgha-
sian apple and special varieties of
pears for trial in the gulf states; some
remarkable olives, which have with
stood zero temperatures and still
borne good crops of fruit; late and
early varieties of Caucasian peaches
for trial in the southwest; seeds from
the Caucasus Of the true Paradise ap-
pie, used as dwarf stock TO obtain
seedlings not infected with crown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08

gall; scions of newly produced crab
apple. reported to be better keeper
than American crab apples; the Slew
Abrikose apricot with . skin as smooth
as nectarine; remarkable drouth
resistant poplar for the middle west
and Wild strawberry, fruiting at the
end of February on the dry calcareous
cliffs of the Caucasus.
F1fty-five new object-lesson roads
built In various localities at local ex-
pense, but under the supervision oil
department engineers, have widely
spread the good roads doctrine. They
include 10 distinct types OF construc
tom suited TO various localities and
costs
During the year forest fires burned
over an area of 100000 acres. loss
100000, a destruction of over six
billion feet Of timber. OF an estimai-
ed 100000 horsepower OF water in
the national forests, only an inslg-'
nificant fraction has been controlled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08

on me. continued the count. and
their main objection is that am what
they call foreigner and titled one
al that Laugh il you will. Call it an
impossibility, but am going to prove
to the people OF America that a count
can be man in spite OF his title.
Thousands of people despise me
because they think | am another
Count Boni de Castellane. The fact
that | have tried 10 make living as
locomotive engineer as a stenog-
rapher and almost as an Office boy
since | came TO America does not
seem TO help me any in their estima-
ton. They scoff at me for going on
the stage. but they forget the fact
that what drove me To the stage was
an honest desire to pay off my debts.
1t made great story for the
newspapers when | had fight with
iny father-in-law. They said he gave
me sound beating. People laughed
at be, scorned me for 1t. But sup
pose | had beaten him fnstead-and IL
would have been easy. What would
have been the result? Why your
cartoonists would have pictured me
as towering, muscular giant and
my father-in-law as bewhiskercd,
doddering old man. They would have
torn me limb from limb, hguratiVely
speaking. for striking an old man.
When | said | intended to become
a naturalized American. ] was made
fun OF. But suppose | had said that
refused to become naturaliZed
American. What would you have said
Of me then? Don't you see my point?
Whatever | do whatever | say, | am
severely criticised. Every motive is
misunderstood. You Americans take
IL FOR granted that | must be bound
er. simply because | am count. You
refuse to take me seriously, so | ill.,
tend &c capitalize your frame of mind
nv making buffoon OF myselron the
stage and in the moving pictures. l
am going to let you see me as You
want TO see me, not as ! am. You
won't believe ! am q man, so VIII
not trv 20 force an unwilling belief
The first scene i'm the moving pie
lures will show me arriving in New
York and going TO my father'ln-law
house, where | am greeted warmly by
tho family. Succeeding scenes VIII
show me as locomotive engineer
then as a stenographer. taking my
morning exercises. riding a bronco,
boxing with a sparring partner anu so
on.
Next will come the fight with my
father.in-law and after that rough
and tumble fight with the chauneur.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
LIBERAL PRESS
SEES DEEP PLOT

LONDON, Dec, S.-Nothwithstand
ing that it is now assured that the
Tories will suffer their third success
sive defeat in the present election.
the Liberal press today sounds a
warning that the defeated side plans
a renewal of its obstructionist method
I'm the next parliament.
The Leader, chief organ of the Lib
plot afoot Foreseeing certain de-
feat, the Tories plan to dispute the
new parliament's authority. Lord
Rosebery who is the peers real lead
er, is against the people. 1t is
another Guy Fawkes gunpowder plot
and parliament is TO be blown up in
its cradle. In the face OF three adj
verse elections, the peers are still TO
try to rule
The Conservatives gain in yester-
days polling, which changed net
loss OF one to net gain of three, are
responsible for the most extravagant
claims and statements by press and
politicians today They are urging
with the utmost vigor that the results
mean that the people do not want the
veto power of the lords abolished
Lord Rosebery and Arthur Balfour
united in statement that the Flee
tion is insufficiently decisive to war
rant the destruction of the lords
veto"
The strength OF the parties at the
beginning of today's voting was as fol-
lows:
Conservatives, 10: Liberals. 123;
Irish Nationalists. 80: Laborites, %.
This makes the coalition strength 1874.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.
No. GOO.

SHOULD A NEWSPAPER
EVER SUPPRESS NEWS AT.
FECTING AN ADVERTISER?
What does a newspaper owe 70
it's readers'
When a publisher decides TO
start 4 newspaper it seems to me
that when the press turns out the
first copy it means that A CON
TRACT HAS BEEN ENTER
ED INTO BETWEEN THE
NEWSPAPER AND T H Z
PEOPLE to the effect that the
newspaper has started for the
purpose of giving to its readers
truthful information, and that
the reader has Z right to expect
ALL OF THE NEWS -un-
(contInued on Page Twelve
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
BIG POULTRY SHOW TO BE HELD
IN DETROIT IN JANUARY
Western Pet Stock Association and
Detroit Pigeon Club To Join With
Mich. Poultry Breeders Assn.

Catalogues for the poultry and pet
stock show to be given in the Light
| Infantry armory. under the auspices
OF the Michigan Breeders association,
from Jan. 20 to Feb /, indicate that
the exhibition will be the finest OF the
kind ever held in this state. yearly
$4,000 is offered in special prizes. and
the prize list includes every we'll.
known variety OF poultry
rms winters show Is given under
the direction OF a new organization,
the Breeders association having been
formed this year on broader lines
than the bodies which formerly gave
the chicken shows" Detroit poultry
breeders are very anxious To have this
show great success, with the idea Of
making IL big annual feature here.
The Detroiters interested had TO put
up substantial guarantee in cash and
prizes to bring the show here this
year, and "A big success is required
to keep IL from being transferred TO
another city for next year.
While liberal inducements are made
in the prize list TO attract birds OF the
distinctly show" varieties. such as
the games and Houdons. which always
attract attention by their oddly. there
are larger prizes than ever before for
the strictly commercial breeds. 1t is
the aim of the society TO encourage
the breeding OF better poultry, and so
there are many cups and prizes for
the Wyandottes, Rocks. Leghorns and
other common strains. The Detroit
cup is offered this year for the first
time for the best male Rock.
The Western Pet Stock association
and the Detroit Pigeon club have
made arrangements with the Poultry
Breeders association TO hold their
shows in connection with the big poul.
try show and at the same time \
good list Of exhibits of pheasants.
hares and Guinea pigs is looked for.
The catalogues and prize lists for
the exhibition may be had from Secre-
/ tary James 4. Turner, of the Mich
/ igan Poultry Breeders association. in
! Lansing, or from the store OF the Tom
/ linsOn. Lanphere Co, No. 30 Jefferson.
ave, Detroit anil inquiries directed
/ To either OF these places viii be an
swered
That the Poultry breeders associa.
tion is state wide affair is shown BY
] the list of officers. as follows: Pres
| ideut. Robert Taylor. Port Huron: see
rotary, James A. Turner. lansing
treasurer. Fred Grove. Owosso. The
/ show committee includes: John Tom.
/ linsOn. Willard Smith and Robert
! Pointer. OF Detroit: A.. II. Case. of
Rochester. and Fred Wawensell. OF
/ Port Huron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
ANGRY MODS WRECK
PAY-ENTERS IN TORONTO
Riotine Follows Mass Meeting Called
TO Protest Against Introduction
Of New Cars.

TORONTO, Dec. S-Serous rioting
occurred in this city Wednesday night
following a mass meeting called TO
protest against the introduction to
protest against the Introduction OF
pay-as-you-enter cars by the Toronto
Street Railway Co.
Twelve cars were completely wreck
ed ana the windows in 100 others were
smashed. Eighteen persons were in
jured. The worst of the rioting APP
peared to be over at midnight.
The system was installed on the
principal car lines Of the city two
weeks ago. 1t caused general dissatis-
faction. because. il was asserted, the
company failed to provide proper cars.
A mass meeting was called for last
night at Massey hall. The call was
issued by the board OF control through
Mayor Geary and was intended mere
ly TO voice Il lawful protest against
the innovation. Many fiery speeches
were made, however. and on leaving
the building the audience became a
mob.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
WHY I'M MAK|NG
FOOL OF MYSELF"
count De Beaufort, Beaten Up By
Papa Kilgallen, Rehashes His
Troubles in Vaudeville.

NEW YORK. Dec I'll pledge you
by word OF honor that when | mar.
led my wife | didn'i know whether
her lather was worth ten cents. ten
dollars or u million. And | didn't care.
loved her She loved me. Perhaps
he people Of America cannot under
stand why any one should love me,
but the fact remains chat she did. And
We will De reunited as sure as my
lame is Jack Beaufort
SO says Count Alexander Albert
ion Mourik de Beaufort. Flemish no.
bleman. whose marital mishaps and
istic battles with falher-in-law Kill
sallen have resulted In the count 3
Taking to vaudeville and moving pic
ue posing for livelihood
Here's ready-reference synopsis
| Of the Beaufort kilgallen alliance. by
Way OF introduction TO the counts
tory:
Miss Irma Kilgalen. daughter of
he multi-millioEaire Chicago steel
manufacturer, met the count in July,
| 909. while touring abroad with her
mother. His title isn't recognized
Dy the Almanac de Gotha. but his win.
hing ways and dashing courtship won
her hand in few weeks. They were
married in London. Countess lrma
brought Beaufort and his bulldog
Iack home with her, quartering both,
pm papa. Frequently quarreling and
separating. their troubles were often
hired i'm the newspapers. A month
Rgo violent scene in the Kilgallen
Chicago home ended with the count
ass falling over the balustrade from
the third floor. 80 feet. breaking legs
|and arms. Then papa Kilgallen beat
up the count rCundly. Their chauf
Ieur repeated the operation when the
tount created scene at the hospital,
|hnd papa again pummeled him at XII
|Eallen's Office during an attempted
|,ettlement.
Now the count is telling his trou.
bles 10 vaudeville audiences and pos
ing for moving pictures.
When the scenario was being pre-
pared for the moving pictures. II was
suggested to the count that one scene
could show him and his wife and his
tather-in-law IN the stormy interview
which preceded the separation from
his wife.
mo. no, no-positively no." ex-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
WOMEN'S LABOR LAW LEGAL
Enactment of Last Legislature Limit
ing Work TO so Hours Week
il Constitutional.

LANSING. Mich, Dec. S.-The con-
stitutonality OF the womens labor
law. an act passed at the last session
of the legislature, was sustained by
the supreme court in an opinion rem
dered yesterday afternoon. and the
statute which requires that manufac-
turers or shopkeepers shall not force
their women employees TO work more
than "a hours a week cannot be vio-
lated without fear of prosecution.
Some time ago State Labor Commits
sioner Richard Fletcher started pro-
ceedings against the international
Seal 4 Lock company. of Hastings. IN
the Barry county circuit court Tor the
violation OF the law, but the case was
decided against the state. and acting
for the labor commission, Atty.-Gen
Kuhn carried II TO the court or last
resort
Section . OF the act in question is
as follows:
mo female shall be employed In any
factory mill. warehouse, workshop.
clothing. dressmaking or millinery es-
tablishment, or any place where the
manufacture of any kind OF goods Is
carried on or where any goods are
prepared for manufacturing. or In any
laundry. store. shop or any other Wer-
camille establishment, for a period
longer than an average of nine hours
per day. of "A hours in any one week
nor more than loo hours in any one
day. provided. however. that the pro
visions of this section in relation ~
tho hours OF employment shall not
apply 10 nor effect any person engaged
in preserving perishable goods in fruit
or canning establishments.
1vNnnDEI 40 AZ Alexander a Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
ENDS LIFE WITH MERCURY.

Hiram Boserma. aged 3S years, last
night drank quantity OF mercury.
She was hurried to Bronson hospital.
where she lies in an unconscious con-
dition. Officers who investigated the
case can find no cause for an at
tempted suicide. and whether the wo-
man drank the poison by mistake or
intent cannot be learned. Her father.
William Nye committed suicide about
two years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08

claimed Count de Beaufort Il will
not be shown in any scene with any
actress who is supposed 10 imperson-
ate my wife. Not only would ii be in
Door taste. but my wife would not like
It.
The people Of America are down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08
WyandOtte Wants carneaIe cash.

In q meeting OF Wyandotte city
council. Wednesday night. IL was de
cided TO apply TO Andrew Carnegie
for funds 10 erect a public library
building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-08

The telegraph companies OF the
country employ 10000 persons