davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02
U. 8. NEGOTIATIONS.

During the present grinding season
extensive experiments have been made
IN Cuba on the dessicatoin Of shredded
sugar cane which is pressed into bales
and shipped 10 the United States. On
arrival a. its place of destination the
finely divided cane chips are exhausted
in a diffusion battery, the extracted
juice is worked up into suga-, while the
exhausted bagasse serves as raw mate
rial for paper manufacture. Sugar
cane aud similar products Of the soil
may be imported from Cuba into the
States free of duty. Since, moreover,
no excise duty on the manufacture of
sugar is levied in that country, all the
suga- extracted from such desscated
sugar cane within the territory of the
United States enjoys the fun protec.
ton Of the customs duty on sugar to
the value of 1.6S5c per b. on sugar
from full duty paying countries and of
l.35c per ID. of Cuban sugar of 96
polarization.
Authorities in the United States pre-
diet that the supply of wood from the
forests will become insufficient to pro
vide all the pulp necessary for the ever
increasing growth of the paper making
industries Therefore every expert
ment having as its object the substi-
tuition of another raw material for pa
per is heartily encouraged. Successful
trials have already been made with
maize cobs which formerly were burnt
as a troublesome waste material, and
now are in consideration as paper
stuff Further it appears that an ex-
cellent paper can be made from cane
sugar bagasse, provided that this
branch of manufacture is conducted on
the large commercial scale and not as
an adjunct to cane sugar factory.
The object of the importation of the
dried shredded cane is to combine C)
the extraction of the sugar in the
States from the cane imported without
paying import duty; and (2) the manu-
facture of paper from the resulting
bagasse in paper factory specially
designed for the purpose.
The experiments are being carried
out at Central Preston, situated at NipC
Bay in the Oriente province of Cuba
Daily 300 to 400 tons of cane are re
duced to very fine chips in a Warmott
Shredder, and the shredded cane is
dropped in a drying apparatus, consist
ing of several miles of iron steam tubes
running to and fro IN an iron tank
This same tank contains several rows
of inclined iron plates, which are kept
in a constant shaking motion. The cane
chips fall on the plates, are shaken
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02
NEW ZEALAND BEET.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand.-The
prime minister, Sir Joseph Ward, speak
ing recently on the subject of the beet
sugar bill, pointed out that the govern
ment intended to establish the beet
sugar industry firmly in the dominion,
to act as check on the sugar monopoly.
The purpose of the bill is to encourage
the production of sugar from beetroot
and sorghum grown in New Zealand,
in addition to which it is proposed to
establish state sugar works, if neces-
sary-for the construction of which the
minister of finance will have authority
to raise a sum of 100000 upon being
authorized by governor-in-council. The
bin is introduced with the object Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02
The Sugar Market

down. drop in o lower row and so on,
until they reach the bottom in a des-
sicnted state. Now the pith is separ-
ated from tho rind and both are com
pressed separately into bales in a by
draulic press. The FIRST trials have Civ.
en- rather satisfactory results. and have
shown that very little sugar is lost dur
ing the operations, ana that on extrac-
ton in a diffusion battery juice could
be obtained of about the same purity
as that capable of being extracted
from the fresh canes by set of mills.
We have no data relating to the cost
Of drying the cane shTcds in Cuba ;
such figures vary considerably accord
ing to the country. So far as at pres
cnt we can see, this must be the prin-
cipal difficulty, for all other points
seem to be of minor Importance.
A general application of this pro-
cess is, however, impossible as its chief
advantage is the difference between
the customs duty of raw sugar import
ed in the United Sta;es in the form of
sugar and of that still incorporated in
the shredded and dried cane. A second
advantage is furnished by the fact
that the United States does not levy
H.
an excise duty on sugar produced with
in their territory, so that the sugar
from the cane imported from Cuba il
exempt from every duty. The importa
ton of such prepared cane will, there
fore only be advantageous for coun
tries having a similar customs system
as the United States and even Their
only between countries which are moi
very far distant. so that the cost OF
transportation will not consume all the
profit. E,
Cuba and perhaps some other West
Indian islands may come within this
category; but in our opinion it is al
eXaggeration to pretend that thu
scheme proposed above will be able t.
overturn the cane sugar industry no
only of Cuba, but of all other cant
growing countries. -Internationa Suga
Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE
PRODUCTS SEIZED
California Food Inspectors De-
Stroy Material for Ice
Cream.

Philadelphia inspectors of drugs and
foods have seen fit to include some ship
ments of Hawaiian pineapple by
products in an order for destruction on
the ground that it was impure and
not proper for consumption.
Inquiry among local exporters yes.
terday failed to show just which com
pany had forwarded the products to
the Coast. The San Francisco Pacific
Coast Hotel Gazette of November ~
gives the following statement of the
seizure:
"Almost a thousand ponds of del.
eterious pineapple, packed in fifty
pound cans, which was seized by the
government on the ground that it was
unfit for food purposes, was destroyed
last month on a dump in the lower sec
ton of Philadelphia by United States
Deputy Marshal Helms The fruit
which was shipped from Hawaii, anC
which was to be used in the making
of ice cream, was coniseated in 1
place near Front and cambridge streets
,On the complaint of a local govern
ment Inspector of drugs and food Their,
were nineteen cases of the goods de
stroyed. -
Secretary Adams of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company stated last evening
that he was certain that the goods re
ferred to never came from his eompa
ny, as, first of all they do not use fifty
pound cans, An their goods are bot
tied and sterilized. A suggestion wa
once made that the company ship III
product in hogshoads TO the Coast an
do the bottling them, but this sugge,
ton was put aside ON the ground tina
the product would have TO be charge
with solution, and the company vii
not tamper with IL product which
sent ont from the Islands nbsolutcl
pure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02
CONTRIBUTES 500 TO
MAuHINI TREE FUND
On Condition That Event Be
Held in Some Larger Place
Than the Bishop Park.

One hundred dollars in a lump came
into the Malihini Christmas Tree fund
yesterday, couple with one condition.
If the committee will alter its plans so
that the tree may be planted in the
executive building grounds, or in some
equally good place, the hundred goes
into dolls and baseballs and such for
the children; if the committee still be-
lieves that the Bishop Park site is the
best for the Malihini Santa Claus,
seventy,fve of the hundred goes back
to the donor. 1t is now, in the words
of Mayor Fern "up to the committee. f"
The generous donor of the hundred,
who desires to remain anonymous, be-
lieves that the Bishop Park location is
too eramped for the great crowd of chill
dren and adults who turn out for the
occasion and on that account requests
the change to be made. The matter
viii be taken up at the next meeting
of the committee, to be held in the
Young Hotel pavilion on Tuesday after
noon next at three clock.
In addition TO the hundred sent The
Advertiser, the members of the com
mittee are receiving donations for the
fund. One member was handed five
dollars by Miss GeOrgina Lycnrgus,
with a wish that it be sent to Santa
Claus for presents for some other little
girls. Other amounts are on hand and
suitable acknowledgment is to be made.
Among those who have agreed TO be-
come working members of this year 3
committee Is Miss May Damon, TO
whom contributions 10 the fund may be
given. The names Of others will be
announced az very early date
The committee members are very
much elatod az the general desire 10
/ helu evidenced by almost everyone APP
preached, II this year 3 tree Il not a
+ record breaker It win be because every
+ indication Of success apparent now has
/ trca mlsleadeF.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02
.GRUSADING AGAINST
ILLICIT DISTILLERS
Authorities Watching Gang Max
ing okolehao in BaCkwoods
Of Kahana.

Several men are now working on the
outside for the internal revenue collec-
tors Office and a clean up of what
Illicit distiliing is being carried on
will be attempted. Little of it is be-
ing done and practically none of the
Hawaiian brand of moonshine is find
ing its way to Honolulu.
For several months both the internal
revenue collector and the local city
police have been trying to connect with
gang of japanese distillers who have
been hiding out in the back jungles
of Kahana ON the other side of the
island Chief McDufiie managed to get
man up to the scene of the distilling
just as big brew of Okolehao was
finished. From the mans estimates il
seems as if an immense quantity of the
stuff had been made.
He reported back to the chief, who
after a conference with the collector
/ sent him back to locate the exact site
/ of the camp and meanwhile made ex
/ tensive preparations to raid the place
/ The inf0rmer came back and reported
/ that the had moved. That was some
time ago and although close watch
[ has been kept it has so far not result
ed in the relocation of the permanent
camp.
] The japanese apparently never carry
on their distilling twice in the samt
place and from reports that reached
4 McDunie they had threatened TO turn
guns on any police that were sent Il
raid them. The distilling il now sal,
10 have dwindled down and what it'll
oSolehao is being made is being sold 4
NE laborers and fisherman from Wal
kane 10 Kaneohe only.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02

tons to find his body on the lot. Fred
erick was found lying on the lot the
next day with bullet in his brain.
-Four million feet of lumber, valued
at $4,000, was swept out to sea by the
recent freshet in the Nehalem River,
Oregon, and now endanger navigation.
Charles Amadon Moody, well known
in western literary circles, and for sew
eral years editor of the Out West Maya
zine, died at Los Angeles, aged 46
years.
According to a report from Berlin,
Emperor Wilhelm almost had n quarrel
with his daughter, Princess Victoria,
ON account of her fayoring the suff-
ragette cause.
Henry l.. Stimson, defeated Repub
lican candidate for Governor of New
York, spent $l292.63 in his campaign
$1,000 of which was a contribution t
I the State committee.
George Gates, of San Jose, has in
vented concrete railroad tie and stee
fastener, the patent for which New
York capitalists are reported to have
offered several million dollars.
1t cost Henry George, Jr, $2Ol4 t.
l be elected to congress, according to hi
statement filed with the county clerk il
New York. Congressman ]. Sloan Fas
sett, who was defeated, spent 1920.
Former United States Senator w. A
Clark, of Montana has purchased site
in Los Angeles for the Mary Andrews
Clark Home, which he purposes t,
hnglH apH pnfnfn nj a nf G1En mn
for the Y. w. C, A. of that city.
Announcement is made in Londol
that early in 1917 British hotilla 0
submarines will be sent to Hongkon
and permanently stationed there. Othe
hotillas of the same craft will be sen
, later to Gibraltar and other sections.
The contest over the will of Mr.
B-inkerhon, who died AT her counti
= home at Hastings -onthe- Hudson, lea
ing an estate estimated to he wort
nearly 1000 900, was begun at Viii
Plains, y. Y. More than 100 heirs al
involved.
Jag big French liner ia LorraiI
had hole stove in her side in ca
lisiun with The North German Lloy
liner priuz Friederch Wilhelm IN ii
llulson River ms both steamers We
swinging away from their piers 10 hea
away for Europe. The two liners n
mriiatoly returned 90 thor berth
whore fTnminliions wore made "a "A
, certain u any serious damage hai be'
/ sustained
B Horace q Henry ihe seattlr millio
airg railroad builder banker and pbila
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02
BERT SHIPMENT.

LONDON-Much attention has been
drawn recently to the question of the
cultivation of sugar beet in England,
and it is interesting to note that the
first shipment of this product grown in
Norfolk for continental sugar manufac-
turers, has been made from Yarmouth
for Rotterdam. The roots are grown
under contract by Norfolk farmers to
whom the seed is supplied, and who
are paid a fixed price per ton. 1t is
Understood that the total quantity to be
shipped from Yarmouth at present viii
amount to 800 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02
SUGAR NOTES.

From New Orleans advices come to
hand that the forfeiture of the char.
ter of the American Sugar Refinery is
sought by planters of eight of the larg-
est producing parishes in Louisiana,
who aliege restraint of trade and ma
Refining Company, reports that owing
nipulations of the New Orleans market
to control prices of molasses and sugar.
Mr.. Wooster of the Federal Sugar
to the excellent demand for their re-
fined sugars the spot supply will prob.
ably be exhausted by the middle OF
November.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

The holiday season and n discour
aged market combined TO hurt trading
during the week and the total sales for
the week hardly amounted 20 one day 8
business on the stock exchange under
normal conditions. Thanksgiving Day,
which created hiatus in the week IS
sessions. was mainly responsible for
the slow week but brokers credit the
uncertain market, the weak local COP
diiiOns and contagious Crouch as be.
hind il all
The table attached below which gives
the depreciation in stocks over a period
Of two months does not show such an
awful slump as most people believe has
occurred. Fifty percent or so Of the
stocks show no depreciation at all and
one has increased in value. Pioneer,
which suffered the heaviest (yester.
days trading bringing it still further
DOWN was one of the old reliable
stocks concerning whose fall much curl.
psity is expressed. Waialua, another
which felt the depression heavily, has
always been noted as being sensitive.
Most of those companies whose stock
has "stood pat through the semi.
panic are those where II is closely held
and includes majority of the high
price stocks. With several exceptions
the drop in the high-priced securities
when such has occurred, has been less
in proportion than in those ranging
around the thirty-douar mark whicl
have been the most popular with specu
Jators and investors.
Those stocks which have been noted
&C trltr u4y,,a IN
are those which show the greatest de
crease in value which is suggested as
Indicating that the downward furry is
more the result of a "scare" among
small investors than based on slbstan
tial reasons. However, whatever the
conclusions may be, the facts remain
the same.
Sales for the week amounted to but
S29,OS4S75. Monday and Friday par
ticularly were slack days on the stock
exchange, where but several sales were
recorded from the preceding afternoon
and but one was made on the exchange
in each case. Lareg blocks Of Oahu
varied the trading on Tuesday bring
ing that stock down an eighth to "a
fiat at which it remained for the bal
ance of the week.
me NuOlt dlltllllhl VI bllN maj hNb
seemed to be given to reducing Pioneer
Mill, and the opening sale on Monday
dropped it fifteen dollars from $50, the
closing price of the previous week, The
next sale occurred yesterday, when it
appeared at another fve-dolIar loss, bid
ding closing at l59, after selling at 100.
The sales by days were:
Monday, $2s25.
Tuesday $1O,475.50
Wednesday, $l504375.
Thursday, holiday.
Friday, 1915.
Saturday, $4,000.
BY stocks:
Oahu Sugar Company, 355 shares at
$s52l75.
Eva Plantation Company, 8O5 shares
at $S425.
Pioneer Mill Company, % shares at
S4O25.
Hawaiian Pineapple Company, 11C
shares at $3460,
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com
pany, 70 shares at $2366.25.
Honokaa Sugar Company, 30 shares
IL S. \. Company, 10 shares a
S1O75.
Waialua Agricultural Company,
shares at $445.
OIaa Sugar Company, so shares a
$500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02
CONDENSED NEWS
FROM COAST FILES

San Francisco S population by the
last census is 4l6,9l2.
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium has been
seriously i'll with influenza
Dr.. R. w. Jales ended his life in
San Francisco by taking poison.
Thirteen naval cadets at Annapolis
are suffering from typhoid fever.
New York is to have new opera
house that will accommodate 5000 per
sons.
Judge w. II. A. Pike, of Reno, drop
ped dead in the Overland Hotel at Fail
ion, Nevada
Henry NJ, Hoyt, counselor for the de-
partment of state, died at Washington,
D. C., from peritonitis,
L. p. Pitman, Stockton capitalist
died from heart trouble at the Palace
Hotel, SAN Francisco.
John D. Spreckels win build a $780,
600 theater IN San Diego, one of the
finest west of Chicago.
The new $4,000 Y. NJ. c. A. build.
ing in San Francisco was opened with
appropriate ceremonies.
Capt Nathan Munshower, nationa
commander of the Union Veteran lie
gion, died at Columbus, o.
Pure food inspectors in B-ookly,
seized 100000 pounds Of bad eggs i
sans stored in warehouse.
The discovery of an alleged leprou
Chinese lalndryman i'm Baltimore CAV
bis customers a great scare.
Fur prices have taken a tumble, So
otter and ermine being the only impo
iant ONES that did not fall IN price
Frank stevens, Marie Brown an
Gertrude Davis were killed in AN aut,
mobile accident M Mnricopa, California
Ellon Terry win give but one pei
tormance IN San Franeisco-at the co
lnbia tbeater, Thursday AFTERNOON, d,
gmber l.
Nsw Jersey City saloons win here
after bo known AS ''Cafcs,n hv edit
Of tbe Hudson County quor dealers
association.
Chris Frederick, a retired nme
bought d cemetery Dot and m1unmeH
~ Bloomington, Illinois, and mailed
cheek 20 an undertaken with ibnrul
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02

thropist, has obtained city license to
do business as a pawnbroker. 1t is his
purpose to loan small sums of money
on collateral Mt low rate of interest
to needy persons, who might otherwise
fall into the clutches of extortioners.
The loan office will be conducted along
the lines of the Provident loan society
of New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02
HINT FOR HAWAII.

Writing from Nuevo Iorendo, Mexico,
Consul Alonzo B. Garrett says there is
splendid opportunity for the invest
ment of American capital in establish
ing canning factories in southern Mexi'
co for canning and preserving mangoes
guavas, and kindred tropical fruits
which will not bear shipment to the
United States in their natural state
The mango sliced and canned in heavy
syrup is delicious, and needs only to
be properly placed on the markets Of
the world to find a ready and constant
! ly increasing demand. The fruit is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
Honolulu People Should Know How to
Read and Heed Them

Sick kidneys give many signals of
distress.
The secretions are dark, contain
sediment.
Passages are frequent, scanty, pain
full.
Backache is constant, day and night.
Headaches and dizzy spells are fire..
quent.
The weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Don't delay Use special kidney
remedy.
Doan IS Baekache Kidney Pills cure
sick kidneys, backache and urinary dis
orders.
Honolulu evidence proves this state
ment.
b. It. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Homo
lulu, Hawaii, says: 81 am ninety-two
years of age, and l suffered from back
ache and kidney disease for eight years.
/ have given Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills a trial and have been so greatly
! benefited that I cheerfully recommend
them to other kidney sufferers"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arc
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $3.50
or will! be mailed on receipt Of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
\ Remember the .ame, Doau's, and
take no substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02
atAL es1ATt TRANsA.llOMs

Entered Of Record November %. 1910.
Kokualopi tk) to Ohia Ferreira 80. b
W h Bal and WI to Ohia Ferreira. d
J. Garcia TO J II Kala...4..... Rel
} a Kala and VT to Keawe Pala
pnih ......ss...s.... II
Luiz das Neves aud VT to Manuel
fchcinnp ................... u
Manuel Feliciano and VT TO Fran
cisco A de Luce. observation-disclosures. D
Anna A Victor ct al 70 l. All Hip. i
Antonio NJ Borges to Aldura Comes D
Daniel X KeSino to Willie Kekino
ct al ...... .................. u
Est of Ane Paakaula by Admr to
George b Davies. .............. ID
Hannah Hitchcock and hsb to
Elizabeth X Meyer. D
Edgar Henriqnes and VT to Frank
hapOEO ...........s.. .s....s.
Enoch johnson Sr and VT to Enoch
johnson Jr ..,............... u
Enoch johnson Jr and VT to Mrs
Kalani n johnson. D
Agnes IL B Judd by Atty to A II
Dondero ct al...............P Par Re-
j. Colt Hebron to Mrs Annie X
Warren ....,............ l.
A II Dondero by Atty ct al to
Hawn Mission of the Methodist
Epis Church .................. I
Western Hawn Invsmt Co Ltd to
p f r Strauch, ........,.... [
A Lewis ,Jr and VT to Maria O'Jen-
ma ............... L
Edith B Wallace and hsb to Geo A
Lewis '......,.......
Oswald Lutted to Club Stables
Entered of Record November %, 1910
William G Stable and VT to A X
Cathcart .......,,............... J
Rosa Rodrigues and hsb ct al to
Caesar Vieira ..................
J II schnack and WI to Hubert w
! Schreiner ................., !
Hubert w Schreiner and VT to
Mutt Bldg & Loan Socy of Haw. \
Francis II Bickerton to II A Heen. Re
Caesar Vieira and VT to Gustav
Mary x Kaleikini to Sun Hop Sang
), Koolau Male and hsb to Sing
ChOng Co... ENtn
Kamakana Ala and hsb to Emme-
line NJ MagOOn .............
Wilhelm Wolters to Caroline G
Silva ....,..........,...
Flora Jones and hsb to Trs Har-
mony Lodge No. 3, / o o F..
Mary X Aiu and hsb to See Kang.
Entered of Record November 26, 1911
II S Richard and VT to E w Bar
nard (firm) ..........,.......
Kalaniwai and hsb to Sanchez K
Kalawa (k) .......;...........
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02
RUNNING LINES FOR
THE KlLAUEA PARK

mo, November 2s.-Suryeyor Tom
'oo, and l. A. Thursion, vs.. shipman
and Carl smith have been in the neigh
borhood OF tho Volcano lIonse during
ihe last foW DAYS, going over the site
aud locality Of thp Kilnuca park roser
Walton, getting an idea for the bonnda
fies in Doe sbbmiited in congfess in the
hill that will he submitted for tho
project
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02

plentiful and cheap in the states of
Veracruz, Oaxaca, and the southern
states of Mexico bordering on the Pa
citic. The guava is also a delicious
fruit preserved or made into jelly, and
is already well known and appreciated
in the markets of the world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02
FAMOUS EVERYWHERE.

Chamberlain Cough Remeay has be
come famous for iis cures ~ coughs
colds. Group and inauenza Try IL When
Ia need II contains no harmful sub
stance sud Always gives prompt relief
For sale lY 900 lraIrrs. Benson, smith
5 Oo., agents Zoo Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02

Teleforo Balianr the Filipino oK.
police officer who has heeu accused OF
crooked work Iu regard 90 prisoners
funds, was yesterday charged by bis
former chief mith embezElemcpt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-02
Business and Finance

The table Of depreciation given below
is made up Of the last sales quoted on
tho dates mentioned, the bidding lists
being incomplete.