davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
SUGAR FIRM BUT INACTIVE.

The week that ended yesterday was
featureless one as far as local sugar
affairs were concerned. The sales of
the week were not important, and
changes in prices did not amount to
enough to attract attention. A not
unexpected report came from Honokaa,
whose manager, Mr.. Gjerdrum, is in
town, to the effect that its crop would
be ten thousand tons, about thousand
tons less than the original estimate.
Weather conditions during the ripening
of the crop in this region led some
time ago to forecasts that the crops
would not come up to estimates, and
many of the plantations between HilO
and Knluihaele may be a little under
earlier expectations, though tho loss is
not considered serious. 0nomea, it is
said, will be an exception to this rule,
and win probably at least equal her
estimate.
The stock market has gone through
the week very quietly. Holders Of
stocks appear to be satisfied with them,
and buyers are not disposed to pay
more than the present prices. Offers
of stocks are taken If the price drops
below daily quotations, but there are
no buyers out who are disposed to boost
the figures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
IMpoRTANT HoMnsrEAD MOVES.

In view of the final enactment of the
amendments of the Organic Act, apply
ing to public lands, it is expected that
the near future win see the territorial
administration taking up many impor.
tant land matters. The much discussed
Waiohinu sales,--over which Delegate
Kuhio made o row last year,-and the
Kappa deal, viii be among the first to
come M.
At the same time two important com.
missions are preparing 20 report 10 the
Governor ON matters vitality affecting
land settlement. One Is the commission
headed by w. A. Kinney, which has
evolved plan whereby II Is believed
that the Territory can properly and
legally aid homesteaders to the extent
of ereetipg homes for bona hde settlers.
The other Is q e0eimission of which u,
y, Aeizger Is chairman, which will 20
port q plan for making rates 10 ship.
peTs unlforn Hnd reasonable Oh an the
whaTyea aud landings u the Territory
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
HDTgest i;. YorLds Sugar NeWs1z17
The Sugar Market

Of the State. The information was
readily given by the Japanese and che
numerous questions answered carefully
aud fully.
e'with this data before them, and with
the daily reports of the agents and
thousands of interviews with employers
and others financially interested in the
problem at hand, the Investigators pre-.
pared the following summary of farm
labor conditions in the State.
a. Il. That the relationship existing
between the farm labor utilized at the
present time in the great industries Of
the orchard, vineyard and field and the
Industries themselves have been de-
veloped along lines of an evolutionary
character, and are practically impossible
Of modification in any material degree.
"'2. That the problem of solving
the situation by drawing from the
present available white farm labor sup.
ply by any known or suggested methods
of modification of the conditions now
obtaining in this State will afford no
practical or material relief.
"f3. That the creation Of an ideal
intelligent class of white farm labor to
be drawn from all sources within the
confines of the United States is prac.
tically an imposshbility for the reason
that such an effort would entail an
entire and radical REIMBURSEMENT Of
economic conditions and the relation
ship that now exists between the grow
err and the system of transportation,
distribution and marketing.
"a. That the perpetuity or con
tinued development Of these great and
highly specialized forms of agricultural
activity must largely depend upon a
supply of labor coming from without
the United States, and of such nature
and character as to conform to the
condition resulting from tho applica-
tion of that labor to the agricultural
demands.
t'5. That the transition from the
cereal growing period to the develop
ment of specialized agriculture in
creased the ratio of temporary help re-
quired by the farming districts beyond
the normal available supply within the
State during the periods Of largely in
creasing population.
"'6. The necessity Sor providing
the large number of temporary EN-
ployes engaged in the harvest with en-
ployment during tho various periods
other than the harvest season is vita
element in the solution of farm lRboi
problem. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
NO TRANSPORTATION RELIEF.

The failure in congress this session
of the coastwise suspension bill, as
cabled to The Advertiser on Friday,
was disappointment to most of the
mercantile community. There is no
chance for ship subsidy bringing any
relief in the near future, and trans
portation conditions will therefore re-
main as they are for many months.
Those who support the suspension plan
take comfort from the cabled news that
Speaker Cannon has agreed that the
matter shall have recognition in the
next session. Cannon is expected TO
remain Speaker during the life of the
present congress, which will meet again
in December.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
IMPROVES INTER1sLAND SERVICE

Ihe Inter.Island Steam Navigation
Company is preparing a new sailing
schedule and there will be a slight
change made in the time of arrival as
well as departure at various ports of
call between Honolulu and Hilo. The
Mauna Kea win sail at ten clock on
Tuesday morning instead of the noon
hour as formerly. This viii permit the
popular liner to arrive at destination
early on Wednesday morning. The
early train on the Hilo railway will be
held awaiting the arrival of the Mauna
ikea and by this means the Kona aud
Kau district of Hawaii will get a
quicker mail service. The Claudine will
leave at her usual time, two O'Clock
Monday afternoon, but win not make
the long delays which now take place
and will reach Honolulu on Wednesday
morning, instead of Thursday morning
as is now the case. Postal Inspector
Carr states that he hopes that arrange
ments can be made before long so that
the Olaudine will leave Hilo later il
he afternoon than she does now which
will give still better service to Homo
| lulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
THE NEW OIL COMPANY.

The Humauma Oil Company organic
ed during the week, and will soon
close its subscription lists. The sum of
$4,000 was paid over for the option
on California lands on which the com
pany is to operate. The company is a
Hawaiian company. and has a big list
of well known citizens of the Terri.
tory on its list of subscribers. The
officers will be James A. Kennedy,
president; Paul Muhlendorf, vice presi-
dent; r. Klamp, secretary and treas
urer; A, Hamburg, assistant treasurer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
WANT NEW PAVEMENT.

The Fort street bitulithie pavement
proposition was urged before the board
Of supervisors during the week by a
petition which was remarkable for its
strength as representing the business
community. ny this petition, the bust
ness men most concerned, the biggest
taxpayers and the men most interested
10 Fort street, joined 10 asking the
board 20 90 ahead with the work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
sHTPMHNTe 10 DATE

The Sugar Factors report shipments
II sugar from December j 10 date a
e76,610 tons. aof These 10000 tons
hage been cent % eastern mhrkets by
tue lsihmns ~ Tehuaniepee and 2i,e0i
iaas ~ Cape Horn aHIl 20 ihe ga
elfa foaHi %. 100 tons haze been
shipped ~ the total HlipaentH men
iloHaa, $1,000 tors HFe aH4ai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
THE BANK or HoNoLu.-

The incorporation papers for tho
Bank of Honolulu have been fled with
the Territorial Treasurer. This is the
new name of spreckels & Co.'s bank.
Besides W. G. Irwin, the incorporators
are E. I. sSpalding, G. G. Potter, W. M
Giffard, R. Ivers, j. M. Dowsett, Paul
Muhlendorf, H. F. Lewis and J. D. Nc
Inerny. The capital stock is to be
100000. This incorporation means
that Mr.. Irwin retains large financial
interests in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07

there was no limit to the market. He
declares that he was not so enthusiasts.
tic. However, he is convinced that
there are big possibilities in the pine.
apple juice, and those who have looked
into the matter and are familiar with
the success of the grape juice enter.
prise on the mainland, regard the new
pineapple plan as likely to be most
important feature of Hawaiian agricul
tural enterprise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
BOOST SAN FRANCISCO.

At the meeting of the Merchants
Association during the coming week,
action will probably be taken to. see
that Hawaii use her influence in aid of
the San Francisco Panama opening ex-
position, as against other proposed ex-
positions. San Francisco is waging a
very strong fight against New Orleans,
which has a delegation in Washington
trying TO have congress declare for
New Orleans as the place to hold the
fair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
PINEAPPLE PRODUCTS PLAN.

= D Dole Of the Plneapple Products
Company alaelalma ihe slaiemenis a.
inhaed % him that be company had
orders - tHo hladTea Thousand sassf
year af lte pineapple juice SAD that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
NEW TELEPHONES SOON.

At the meeting of the merchants
association during the coming week
been out during the week in the resi-
dence sections, installing the new wires.
Within a few weeks the change will
be made, and Honolulu will pass under
the automatic system.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
or IF TODAY.

Chamberlain Collie, chologs snd
Dlarfhoea hemedy ia tho best knosn
TamadR for dlanlaaa. II a cure b b.
needed when least eRneetaa Get h
to-day f0r sale ~ all dfugglaia heuf
foa Hmlih 4 - LID ageaia fof ~
sell
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
HOLE LANDS so1p.

Holt Estate lands at Waialua valued
at $4,000 were transferred to w. r.
Castle this week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-07
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the general delivery for the week
ending June 4, 1910:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
.VVAYLA|D DANCED
!. A AFTER THE BALL
Randolph Street Boys, Charged
with Assaulting caudle, Make
1900 is35z
Strong Denial.

Wesley Bennett and Schrader
+ Knowles, both seventeen years old, and
Benny Williams, nineteen years old
all OF Randolph Street, are charged
with having committed a murderous
\ attack on Richard Caud1e, of Man
chester. The alleged crime was COM
Ntnitted on ST. Patrick's night, follow
Ing dance at which the four men tnr:.
Said TO have been present. Caudle, who
B was badly injured. claims he left the
g dance hall, and was on his way home
when gwaylaid.
Bennett. sSchrader and Knowles were
taken to the Second Police Station
and are said to have stated at sepa-
rate rag, times that they were present
8 men me assault was made and each
! duplicates fourth, person, who, tn,
police think. Is responsible for Caudles
condition. Neither of the mon would
sdlscuss the case last night other than
10 say there waa a row during the
dance, and that the reason of ii was
I mat the Manchester crowd got mad
because the Richmond boys were
Sergeant M. j. Moore. Of the Man
ter police force, took the prison
9srs to the southside city. and thew
We're bailed by Judge Wells for their
\ appearance In the Mayors Court TO.
I DAY. 1t is probable. however. thar n
nearing will be postponed until Tho
i man named by his associates has benY
caught. Caudle claims his assailants
disappeared after he was attacl,ed =, ~
made their Way to- Richmond nvar
$Mayo'ss BriGge.-" - ~ y =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
IPLANsIfOR NEW SCHOOL

School, Board Ready to Call for Bids
on Hanover Avenue Structure. N
Plans and specifications for the new
Hanover Street pub lic school Were de-
llivered to the City School Board yes
,terday by Architect Charles M. Robin
son, The drawings call for a hand
some three-storY building larger than
any Graded school In the city, and
of a new and UNIQUE type of school
architecture. Il ( erected on the plans
proposed the building will be s far IN
advance OF any Of the present schools,
save the John Marshall#II igh5 School.
and VIII set a. n ew standard of school
architecture and interior fitting. Ri b
The cost Is to be borne from the
recent bond issue, In which 81 5000
was esignated forSpublics school cons.
.structton, The money has not yet
been \. ~ ct AZ apart to the cred It lot the
board, so bids. cannot be cal ed for
until the funds are avail bl 9. Tho,
plan Of the board Is, to begi ~ orlS In
the mex ti5month or two, get the walls.
llpR this summer, and Il compl etc the
for opening at the beg Inning,
ofa the lVebrnary term next year, Y
is pa wing about IS 8, 600 q ~ ear in rent
or poY erflpW rooms int8the n tghbor-'
hood sof buildings not 8large enough to-
acco odatef the q CHI ldrerl i. Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
TINY : VAGRAN T.
SENT SAFELY HON
Two Year-ol Girl Disappears,
but Firemen and Police Take
Her in Charge.

Pearl Holiday. two years and nine
months old, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Holiday, of 3O3 East Clay
Street. has the distinction of being the
youngest person ever arrested in Rich
mond for vagrancy: but even at this
no warrant was sworn out, and the
captive was turned over to her parents
after attentive police officers at the
Second Station had treated her to a
feast OF peppermint loZenges and
ginger cakes. She had been away
from home about four hours. when, at
5 o'clock yesterday afternoons, the
news came that a child was missing
and thorough search had failed to
find her.
The two-year-old was left at home
In charge of n servant by her mother
at 1 o'clock. and while the nurse was
busy with her duties 1t is believed
hetlittle girl left home and wandered
,aimlessly about the streets.
Almost too young to walk steadily
she attracted the attention, no doubt
of many passersby, but she was al
lowed to keep going ahead until she
crossed Broad Street. and was taken
in charge by the firemen at the engine
house on North Third Street. The
fremenG the police, and the au-
tomobile patrol was sent to bring in
the "vagrant" 45
Pearl was afraid of the big machine
at first, but she soon learned TO enjoy
the delights of nutomobiling, and
wept again when Policeman Krengle
took her from the vehicle. rs She was
soon quoted by refreshments. and be-
came so endeared to her newly found
friends, the bluecoats, that she did not
want to leave. even when a. delighted
father came to take her home. The
mystery is how the girl could have
gotten across Broad Street alone, as
the police say she is the 4tiniest bit5ot
humanity that ever walked about the
streets unattended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
SECURES MAN DAMUs
DR.. WHITFIELD WOULD Conner stats nm.

Dr.. itfcld Would Compel State ON
sSS Si$5 GERS to Pay HiK Claim, 55#l
q mrr,andamus agalnst State Treas v
3urera W.. Hartman, j r.. ana State
IN the City Circuit Court yesterday
g on peha a,;t o q NJ Withheld.
OF claims against the State AMOUNTING
to $165. The proceedings IS In the
nature Of a. test, Some time ago I5r.
Whitfield, hemist of the Board 81
!, Iiealth, was called mon TO analyzel
the Police Court and the Hastings
Gourt;n State Auditor Marye held up
the bill on the ground that the SER
Vices rendered q We're no I properly a
part Of the court expenses. since Dr.
Ntshftfe ED was not a. regular court
officer Sst FBg6 81 ISL " fi 4
( I VIZ promo sition has been pend ling he-
fore Il be City Council for some D tinlp.
to establish the office Of city chemist
indepe ndent Of the work OF the Il ealth
Department, but final ction has been
deferred until u test can be mad 8 D to-
see how far Y he 81 late isl5respo Isl bile
teal serYic ICES in the criminal co ua't 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25


Flowers here. flowers there, flowers
everywhere. give unmistakabie .eyi-
.dcnce that spring Is back again. Warm
days now and then may or may not
mean spring, but when the violets be-
gin to peep up from the turf. then
there Is no doubt about 1t, and. spring
with that nameless pathos in the air
Is with US once again"
Unusually great has been the num-
Der Of early spring flowers this year.
and the florists windows run riot in
scarlets, light purples ,and fiarlng,
flaming yellows Down in the mar
ket Streets the radiant striped tulips
:naunt themselves. and delightful
composite of fragrance fills these ave-
nues OF commerce. The azalea and the
purple rhododendron. beautiful-but.
like all other beautiful things,---ex-
pensive-haughtily await the advent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
EASTER FLOWERS BLOOM
GLAD WELCOME TO SPRING.

OF some gold-laden purchaser.
Violets this year are Very protusc.t
and those who have been out in the
woods say that they dire too plentiful
to be taken away. IN Hollywood. this
wood violents were never prettier
than they are now. and In some places
they make veritable carpet over
the sod. still. the price OF them In
the city does not seem to drop by
reason OF the large supply. but keeps
step With the dirge entitled, The
higher cost of living"
Easter lilies are here, all ready and
fresh for the slorihcatlon OF the chan
Gel and the sanctuary, in dazzling
whiteness rivalling the alabaster cruz
fcifix. Now in a few hours gentle, de-
voted. hands Will begin to weave Of
all these colors a symphony of lowell.
ness, so that the church inside may
recall the garden OF olive trees and
lilies In the ancient holy city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
TRUST BUSTER' ELLIS
EDUCATED IN VIRGINIA

Wade Ellis, who may. be the next
Republican candidate for Governor Of
Ohio. was educated In Virginia, and
he has many old friends here said q
prominent lawyer last night. He took
his law bachelors degree a Washing.
ton and Lee with the class of 1889
which graduated many able lawyers
and Judges s
Ellis was egistered from Kentucky
'IIesawa born there, and his father was
"a Conf ederate soldier. naming his son
after General Wade Humpt on. Of South
Carolina. III
Il Some of his classmates were T. G
HALEY. Justice Of the Supreme courtsot
Oregon; b. D. White, Judge of the Cir
cult Court Of Norfolk; Greenlee D
Letcher. Of the Lexington bar; Henry
w. Holt, Judge Of the Corporation
Court of Stanton: j ohm P. Lee, OF
Rocky Mount, a me mber OF the present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25

~ i u & - 81
The first big niass-mcctinE of the
annexation campaign will DC held
mt s o'clock Tonight In Lender Hall.
All voters of the city Of Nlnnclics-
ter nrc urged to be present. The
principal address will be lilntle by
Attorney Richard u. Davis, OF Pc
tcrslurE, who Will discuss for tic
most pnrt the 1egn1 preparation of
the annexation ordinance. COincil-
man Carter G. Jones, n member of
the Consolidation Committee, nntl
other prominent citizens Will also
make speeches..
AT their request the coIorcd yOt-
Councilman Il. II. brown ana n. Il.
DunfOrd In Cunningham Hull. They
recently heard n speech from former
City Attorney Charles Il. Page, b,
nrc nnxlous to have both sides or
the question explained. Announce
mcnts Of other meetings Will he
made tO-niEht.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25
LOOKING AROUND
FOR: GRAVEL \ BEDS
Council Committee Anxious tc
Find Material to Improve
Streets.

Two important subcommittee from
committees of the City Council Will
meet to-day.
At o'clock a subcommittee from
the Committee on Streets will join the
City Engineer in an inspection tour OF
the suburbs in an effort to find suit.
able deposits of gravel with which t
improve city streets. Several grave
pits have been offered the city, and
the committee will make tour OF
them all. Tho problem OF gravel has
4 become a most serious one, especially
lin view OF the great number of new
streets now being opened and graded.
| For several years gravel has been dug
from the Shields Grove property, adj
Joining the Reservoir, the ultimate plan
being to make q lake and open Shields's
Grove as part OF William Byrd Park.
All of the available gravel has now
been taken out, and the city must look
elsewhere for5a supply. 1t is, of course,
desirable that the haul be as short us
possible. SO that the carts may make
frequent trips. The Engineers De-
partment will probably discard the
present single mule carts and intro
duce dump wagons with two or three
mules. One driver, it is argued, can
handle such a eteam with four or five
times the load now handled by the city
carts.
The other subcommittee to meet to-
day5is one made up of members OF the
Committees on Light ands ELECTRICITY.
In order to meet pressing demands
from outlying territory. where tho
streets are practically without lights.
pending the completion Of the NUM-
fcipal electric plant. Decentralization by
the city of lines Of poles and Wires.
ginia Railway and Power Company,
which now has the street lighting con.
tract. In view Of the fact that the
city is building its own plant. and
since It's contract With tho city Will
shortly expire, the electric company
has expressed an unwillingness to go
to the expense Of Installing poles and
wires for additional lights The pres
fent contract price. The company Is
willing, however, to supply the city
with any amount OF current at q rea-
ssonable charge, and the subcommittee
expect to work out a plan for the
prompt installation Of the system OF
poles and wires and lights for the
municipal plant with a View or9pur-
chasing current Wholesale until The
city power house is ready.
The Committee on ST. JOINTS Bury
ing Ground Is also on the calendar for
a meeting tonight, but what that
committee does no one seems to know
either before or after tho meetings
1t is regarded as an ofr-shoot of the
Committee on Cemeteries, Just as the
Committee on Cemeteries is an off
shoot of the Committee on Grounds
and Buildings. Some CouncIlmen can
not see why there Should be a COM
smttee on Light and another on Elec-
atriclty. when one has to provide the
poles and wires, and another pay for
the current for street lights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-25

1I=I5ou House Of Delegates |; ~. H. Baker. city
judge OF Jacksonville. Fla; Judge Ly-y
man Chalkley, dean of the law school;
at the University OF the South; e. NJ
5starcher. Judge Of the Circuit Court OF
Fairfax, s. D.: John G. Haythe, Of the.
5Lynchburs bar; 2, S.. McCord, OF the
Seattle bar; T. u. Hall. circuit Judge
of Monroe. La. 5s j8s
u Wade d Ellis has a reputation, as a
trust buster, and has done much work.
in the Department Of Justice as a spe-
icial assistnnh to the 5Attorney-G General
He resigned that position at the res
quest Of 2 resident Taft, who desired
him to conduct tho fort Incoming cams
paign An Ohio, whore Harmon played
SO much havoc In the 5Repu blican ranks
at the last State election. He Is S a
sehreWd politician and big Republican
TIMBER" Al 8l5 il Sss141iIIS {lss Es6F