davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
BUSINESS AND FINANCE

Reports from realty row indicate that
business during the past week has been
the best for several months. Propertv
to an exceptionally large value has
changed hands and there is every evil
dence that land will be in high demand
for some little time to come.
The demand is strongest for small
homes ON easy payments and there is
said to be opportunities for the man
willing to subdivide acreage and erect
bungalows or cottages on it. The bet
ter locations and also those nearer town
are the most desired.
j. +. Morgan closed deals aggregating
over $4,000 during the week and has
several pending. Property at the June
tion of King and Kalakaua will be sub.
divided and other big deals have been
consummated.
j. n. s. Williams, formerly of Kahn.
lui. is considering extensive imnrove.
ments on his newly acquired property in
Mahoa valley, which will be commenced
upon his return from the Coast.
Among the deals closed by MORGAN
was one for small piece of property
near Eva at good figure. By another.
Sam Damon secures the last kuleana at
Moanalua, thus becoming the owner of
the entire district. There have been
several kuleanas that he was unable to
secure and which have been proving an
eyesore compared with the beautiful
gardens and the addition will be i'm
proved at once. A good price was paid.
Morgan also eynpcts IN n1nsa n daaI
tomorrow by which about an acre in
town will come into the possession of
an educational institution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
JApANEsE CONSUMPTION.

According to statement made by
Captain Kobayashi, of the Imperial Jap
anese army, appearing in the "Beet
Sugar Gazette: f'We have been using
during the war, very large quantity
of sugar; according to my remem
brance, almost 90 pounds for a battery
of 200 men, or lie ounce as an average
per man and per day, which gave our
men an extraordinary endurance. I may
add that we would have consumed a
larger quantity, but for the fact that
we had to pay for our sugar the eNag.
gerated price of 9 cents per pound. ]
wanted to point it out to you, knowing
how interested you are in the questions
concerning the sugar industry"
Recognition of the fact that sugar is
a food, and a highly concentrated one,
among the best for producing muscle
and endurance, is shown further by the
fact that the German army regulations
now prescribe a regular ration of sugar
TO each soldier. The United States Navy
now provides candy for its men, not as
a luxury, but as a food. That the true
character of sugar, as a food, and not
as n luxury. is becoming known to the
world at large is further evidenced by
its constantly increasing consumption in
all countries. This increase is so con-
tinuous and widespread that producers
may look forward with confidence to
there being no serious overproduction
of sugar for many years to come, il
ever.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29

ratti, j. Willis, H. Focke and daughters,
Miss NJ. II. Armstrong, Mrs. A. M.
Bradstreet, Miss Mary Castle and
friends, j. B. Alexander and wife of
Lihue, and owen Williams, of Wells,
Fargo.
Switzerland has also contributed its
representative in the person of DR.. A.
Bruins of Geneva.
Californian representatives have been
Mrs. Harriet DOwsett of Berkeley, w.
J. Breckenridge and wife, Miss NJ. Ho-
Ian, and Milton Pray.
Captain r. f. Bennett of the Claudine
motored up to the volcano on Sunday
with Mrs. Bennett and Miss Dolly Ben
nett.
The pit of the volcano is rising rap,
idly and the fire increasing. The
weather is simply perfect, cool nights
and bright sunshiny days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
KANEoHE PROMINENT.

There is general move on in town
which if it continues, will make Kane
ohe the summer resort of Oahu and the
favorite place for weekend parties. A
great many prominent people in the city
have been going over there during the
last few weeks and sizing up the loca-
ton with the intention of building per-
manent homes if it is found satisfac-
tory.
]. F. Morgan is now building splen.
did house at Kaneohe with a garage,
and is at present experimenting its COM
pletion. Other houses are being plan
ned for the same district. The new
summer colony commences in Kaneohe
and continues or may continue as far
as Kahuku, but there is little this side
of the former place.
The beach is good, of blacker sand
than on this side of the island and fish
ing is also said to be good. The ride
from town by auto is at the most no
longer than an hour and can be done in
thirty or forty-five minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
PAHoA LUMBER.

Continued attention is being given to
the production Of flooring by the Pahoa
Lumber Mill Company and every effort
is being made to place the industry on
an extensive commercial basis. The
manufacture of ties on the contract
with the Santa Fe Railroad is progress
ing steadily and about $4,000 have
been delivered out of the two million
contracted for.
The floor is being turned all ready
to place and is planned, polished and
otherwise prepared for the carpenter to
handle without further work. 1t is too
thin to make with the slide and groove.
1t is being Grated instead of being
shipped loose and is expected to find
ready market, owing to its extreme
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
SUGAR IN RUSSIA.

Ambassador W. w. Rockhill, at st.
Petersburg, reports as follows concern,
ing proposed notifications in the laws
governing the sugar industry of Russia
The substance of the present regula-
tions is as follows For each factory
season, year ending September ] the
quantity of sugar to be released for
sale on the home market is definitely
fixed by the council of ministers on the
basis of the yearly home consumption,
the quantity 10 be released being dis
iributed among the sugar works. The
council also fixes a normal price. Should
there he n rise in the selling price in
dicating an excess of demand over sup
ply, the minister of finance authorizes
supplementary issues of sugar.
The excise duty on sugar is IT'S
mbles per pood (773 cents per 36l
pounds) The excise is refunded on
sugar exported. In 1908, the latest year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.

John Young, the manager of the
American Can Company returned to the
Coast on the weeks steamer without
completing the plans for the enlarge.
ment of the company's local business.
New land is now being considered and
it is probable that it may be bought
and purchased shortly for the purpose
of erecting a new factory. Mr.. Young
expects to return in the near future
and wind up the matters pending.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
Digest 3S.WorIds Sugar NeWsfh3
The Sugar Market

ing dry periods. unequal 90 The water
requirements Of the plantations prnc
ticallv all rho waters Of the rivera on
the south eide have been taken mp in
concessions granted 10 various property
owners; 10 fact, many Of the rivers can
not supply tho quantity Of water called
for in these concessions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
WHY SUFFER FROM RHEUMA.
TISM2

It is a mistake to allow anyone to
suffer from rheumatism, as the pain can
always be relieved, and in most cases
cure effected by applying Chamber
lain S Pain Balm. The relief from pain
which il affords is alone worth many
times its cost, For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
REAL WAR STARTED IN
THE H0NDURAN REPUBLIC

MOBILE, Alabama, July 26.-Parti-
zans of Bonilla report that the general,
who sailed some days ago with men
and arms, has attacked Honduras bar
racks at Puerto Cortez. During the
engagement, General Meron, the insur-
gent leader and the government com
mandant, were killed. Martial law has
been declared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
NEW OFFICERS.

At a recent meeting of the Mutual
Building and Loan Association in the
office of r. H. Trent, the following of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: A. d. Castro, c. H. Cooke, G. S.
Crane, Charles Crozier, John Hughes, ].
d. Lyle, James L. Mclean, O. L. Soren.
son and r. III. Trent. The report of
the treasurer showed the society to be
in fourishing condition with a rapidly
increasing field of endeavor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29

total turnout; but now it has risen to
almost 20 per cent of the total produc
ton.
This white plantation sugar is made
without refining, and without the use
of animal charcoal. Since it is to be
consumed in India it must be free from
contamination from animal matter, this
being prohibited by the Hindus by rea-
son of their religious sentiments. More
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
.PELE Greeted BOTH
ADMIRAL AND COLONEL
War and Peace Representatives
Stood Together and Watched
the Fires Play.
(Mail Special to The Advertiser

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, July 25.-It is not often that
a colonel and an admiral meet at the
brink of Pele's shrine, yet such an
event occurred on Friday of last week
when Admiral de Castries of the French
cruiser Montcalm, and Colonel c. Miles
of the Salvation Army visited Kilauea.
The colonel was accompanied by several
members of his staff, yet failed to re-
cord his impressions of Hawaii s vol.
cano. The admiral had fifteen officers
of his ship with him and wrote as fol.
flows in the French language:
July %. j al rarement WI un
spectacle plus impOsant ct plus varie
que celui du volcan. Amiral de Cas-
TREY,
French flagship Montcalm.
This, being interpreted, means: 81
have seldom seen more imposing and
more changeable sight than that of tha
volcano. r"
Editor Kinney of the Tribune, went
to kilauea to chaperone the French Off
GERS and explain to them, in their own
language, the wonders and peeuliarities
of the place, as well as the marvel of
Pele's hair.
Other Hilo people who have been to
the volcano are Mr., and Mrs. j. NJ.
Herring and their family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Furneaux, with the latter s sis
ter, Mrs. Hicks of New Bedford, Massa-
chusetts, J. J. Lewis and G. ]. Richard
son.
Travellers at the Volcano.
From Honolulu came J. n. MeCrosson
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
CL0UDBURST BRINGS
TWENTY-FIVE DEATHS

DEEs, Hungary, July 96.-Twenty-
FIVE people persisted here today in the
flood following a cloudburst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
Business and Finance

hardness and It's capacity for a perfect
finish.
The company is not yet preparing TO
handle the koa, which is beyond the
limits of present transportation faeil.
ties but Is only waiting unit such time
that It can be handled easier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29

over this sugar is not very white, and
is not to be compared to the white
product; but its buyers appreciate it,
as its increasing consumption fully tes-
titles.
On July 1st the worlds visible sup
ply of raw sugars was 100000 tons,
against 100000 tons at the correspond
ing date last year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
KELVIN HOTEL IN
BELFAST BURNS

BELFAST, July 9G.-Three were kill.
ed and many injured here today by
a fire that destroyed the Kelvin Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29

/, 1912.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
Travellers at the volcano.

From Honolulu came J. 4. McCrosson
with his brother, James MeCrosson,
Mrs. b. ]. Wright, Miss Emelia Kar-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
Ranchuria.

The new beet sugar factory at
AschiChe opened last November. It
worked 10000 tons of beets and pro.
Queer l474 tons of sugar. Next year
it is thought that about 5000 tons sugar
will be produced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-07-29
WORLD REPORTS.
Philippine Islands.

Willett & Gray quote the following
reports from their correspondents:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
MAY
RUN INTO ARMS
OF SHERIFF
When He Goes to New Haven
Next Week
SUIT BY JUDGE BALDWIN
Connecticut Governor-EIect Claims
He Was slandered During
Campaign
SUIT BY JUDGE BALDWIN

New Haven, Conn, Dec. Peace
proposals have been made by Col
Theodore Roosevelt TO GoTElect sira,
con E. Baldwin of Connecticut whom
he attacked during the recent cam
paign, but they have not yet been &c
cepted 1t is said here that Judge
Baldwin demands a public apo ogy
from the ex-President and that some
of Col Roosevelts letters have been
returned unopened. The controyer
sy started when Col. Roosevelt crlti
cised Judge Baldwin as being hostile
to labor in his decisions and ignored
the Judges denias and demands for
retraction.
It Is not at all likely that Judge
Baldwin will attend the Chamber OF
Commerce banquet here next week
at which Col. Roosevelt will be the
guest Of honor.
The latest rumor current in the af
fair is that Col. Roosevelt will run
into a sheriff's arms when he reach
es here. Judge Baldwin has threat
enen to sue the ex-presldent for Sian
der and his friends say that the com
ing visit of Col Roosevelt will furnish
the logical opportunity for serving
the papers.
Col. Isaac NJ Ullman, president o
the New Haven Chamber of Com
merce is making vigorous efforts t
effect reconciliation, and in res
ponse to his overtures to both parties
Col. Roosevelt resumed his cores
pondence with Judge Baldwin. Tn,
/ last letter Col Roosevelt sent proved
to be carbon copy signed by his sec
rotary. This offended Judge Bald
wins dignity and he is said to hav,
reached the conclusion that he dix
not care to attend the Chamber o
Commerce banquet and sit upon tn,
same platform with the author OF tn,
attack and of the letter.
! Gov-Elect Baldwlns mind was no
changed by the statement from Co
Roosevelt yesterday that he was con
ing here TO give detailed explanation
! for the reverses to the Republica
party. One of Judge Baldwins clos
est political friends said last night:
There Is no reason why the COVE
nor-elect should attend the banquC
If Roosevelt is coming up here to hol
a political rally or to explain the trol
bles Of the Republicans. In fact goo
taste seems to dictate that the onl
course for him to pursue Is to renal
J away"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
FUNERAL WILL BE
SIMPLE WITH
FEW PRESENT
Family Of Mrs. Eddy and
Church Officers Only to Attend
MAUsOLEUM TO BE BUILT
Last Resting Place to Be in Auburn
Across Lake from Tombs of
Lowell and Holmes

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE north shore
of Halcyon Lake, a beautiful little
sheet of water in an exclusive section
OF Mount Auburn Cemetery, In Cam
bridge, will be the last resting place
of Mary Baker Glover Eddy Three
lots, the only ones remaining in the
circle about the lake have been pur-
chased by friends of Mrs. Eddy and
work will be begun in the spring on
suitable tomb.
The site rs in the northeast corner
of the cemetery. Directly across the
little lake are the tombs of James
Russell Lowell and Oliver Wendell
Holmes, while many other names ia
nous in American letters and profess
sional life may be read on the fronts
Of nearby memorials.
The funeral service for Mrs. Eddy
will be held at II o'clock Thursday
at the Chestnut Hill home. Besides
immediate members Of tie Glover
family and the Chestnut Hill house
hold. leading officials OF the church,
and possibly few newspaper men
will be present Her relatives are
Henry NJ Baker of Bow, n. H.. her
son George w. Glover and his daugh-
ter, Miss Mary NJ. Glover of Lead, s.
Id. Her adopted son, DR.. Il. J. Foster
Eddy Of Waterbury, VT, will not be
invited owing to an estrangement
with Mrs. Eddy.
Unless Mr.. Glover interposes an
lobjection 1t Is expected that the ser
vice will follow the general lines OF
the regular Sunday services In all
Christian Science churches. II is
not expected that there will be any
congregational singing, but there Will
be recital OF the Lords Prayer by
those present, with It's spiritual in
lterpretation" as given in the Chris
tian Science text book, by Judge Cliff
ford p. Smith, First Reader OF the
Mother church. Judge Smith also
will read selections from the same
Textbook and Mrs. II. II. Hunt, soloisi
AT the mother church, will sing.
\ The service Will close with the read
ling by Judge Smith Of the Scientist
statement OF Being as given in tho
text book and the benediction. It is
possible that Judge Smith may make
}, few remarks and II so, II will b.
/ THE only change from the regular SUI
! day service.
II After the service the body will b.
/ taken to Mount Auburn, where It will
be placed in general receiving toni
to remain until the mausoleum 4
! ierected.
/ The directors OF the Christian Sc
! ence Church. Archibald Mcclellan
r Stephen A. Chase. Allison Stewart
] John V. Dittemore and Adama II
? Dickey have taken full charge of tn
church management and the scope O
. their powers includes matters Of Of
!. ganization, finance, and discipline
They are supreme In the Mothe
J, church and control branch churches
: All we're the personal nominees {
, Mrs. Eddy am constitute a self-pe
/ petuatlng body.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
TRUSTEES MEETING
Regular Monthly Gathering Held In
Town Rooms Last Evening

The regular monthly meeting OF the
village board of trustees was held
last evening with all of the members
present, President, Martin in the
chair and Clerk w. P. Hogan and vii
lage Attorney w. j. Meagher in at
tendance.
The meeting was a long one bpt
much of the time was taken up In
auditing the monthly budget of bills.
A resolution was adopted that here
after no changes should be made In
the fire alarm system without notify
ing the chairman of the fire commit
tee
A representative OF the New Eng
land Telephone and Telegraph com.
pany appeared before the board with
an application for a permit to put in
conduits on certain streets so as TO
do away with poles. The subject
was discussed at some length but the
application was finally withdrawn as
the trustees did not think It wise to
permit the disturbance Of the new
Iroadbed on South street at this sea
son of the year
A permit to George NJ. Hawks was
granted to put in boiler house in
the rear Of the laundry on North st.
The clerk was instructed to draw
orders for the following bills:
"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
Full Text Of Bill Passed BY The
Senate

Montpelier, Dec. THE following
Is the full text of the mild" employ
ers liability bill Is. 1897 favorably
acted on by the senate.
Section l.. Every employer in ad-
ditlon to the liability now existing
by law, shall be liable to an employee
or to his widow and next Of kin In
case of such employees death, for
personal injury to or death, OF such
employee, when such injury or death
Is the result of the negligence OF any,
person in the service OF the employ.
er entrusted with any superintend-
ence, or of the negligence OF any per
son entrusted by the employer with
an authority to direct, control or com
mand such employee in the perfor.
nance Of the duty of such employee.
but In no case shall an injured or
killed employee be held TO be fell
low servant with another employee or
other employees unless he Is engaged
at the time Of an accident resulting
in injury, or death In the same oper.
alton or class OF work as such other
employee or. employees.
Section O. In all actions OF negll-
gence Of an employee against an EN-
lployer contributory negligence and
the assumption of risk, whether the
action be founded upon the common
law or upon this statute or upon both
shall be matters OF defense and the
burden of proving the same shall resi-
upon the defendant; provided that
no such employee who may be killed
or injured shall be held to have beer
guilty OF contributory negligence ir
any case where the violation by such
employer of any statute enacted. fol
the safety OF employees contributed
to the injury or death OF such EN-
ployee.
Section 3, No contract of employ
ment, insurance, relief, benefit or in
demnity for injury or death, entered
into by or In behalf OF an employee
nor the acceptance OF any such in
surance, relief, benefit or indemnit,
by the person entitled thereto, shall
, constitute bar or defense to an &C
NAOu bAOAknN w AtNONtA uaAhdhtb ~
= personal injuries to, or death Of, sucl
. employee. provided however, that vi
on the trial OF such action the defer
dant may set of therein any sum h
has contributed toward such insul
ance, relief. benefit or indemnity tina
. may have been paid to the injure
employee, or In case OF his death, thl
personal representative.
/ Section 4. No action shall be mai
tanned under this act unless con
menced within two years from III
time the action occurred. or, In cas-
of death or mental incapacIty, Will
= In two years from the appolntmer
!. OF guardian or administrator
: Section 5. This act shall take e
! feet from It's passage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
GET
CITY HALL At
PITTSFIELD
But Republicans Elect Mayor
by Small Margin
BIG VOTE FOR LICENSE
Majority Of 70t Largest Secured by
the "Wets" In Many
Years
BIGs VOTE FOR LICENSE

Pittsheld, Dec. THE city election
yesterday caused several surprises.
chief among them being the election
of Kelton B. Miller, republican, as
mayor, and the capture of the city
hall by the democrats, which feat
will permit them to get control of
every board in the city government
and viii mean the turning out Of Of
fee a large number Of republicans
who have held office since the disas.
ter which overlook the democratic
party six years ago. Editor Miller
was elected mayor by the narrow
margin of Fl votes the smallest ma
iorlty a mayor has received in any
campaign in number Of years. This
contest was In doubt until the last
ward had reported.
The democrats elected four alder
men, which gives them majority OF
one In that board. In the common
council the democrats will has eight
votes to six of the repub' ans The
majority for license was f9i h, ar
gest in years. OF the sgh1pl comaii-
teemen elected the democrats get
three to the two secured by lhe rerub
licans in ward 4, where there WAS no
opposition. The election of John r..
Feeley for member of the school
committee in ward Z over William d.
Rice was one of the surprises Of the
election. Mr. Rice has been a men,
Der of the school committee for the
last rs years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-07
In Memory

Among the throngng memories
which are associated with the Old
First church frequent petition In
the prayer of q former pastor Of
blessed memory. Rev. Isaac Jennings,
Us often recalled: Our Father have
mercy and spare useful and beloved
lives" II has often been answered
In His own way
Instead Of feeting earthly days.
And Joys which time can sever.
He has granted long life, forever aud
forever"
Sunday evening Samuel II. Hall en-.
tered into rest His life ia his en-.
logy. Il has been spent here where
he was widely known IN social and
business relations. A sincere and
faithful friend, wiaillng IN courtesy
and kindness. For many ycars a
trusted official in a responsible pos.
ltlon, his absolute truth and honesty
were mQuestloned, and gave added
dignity and honor TO the corporation
with which he was 50 long identified
Ia the homo he was always tender
and. true. His example and memory
Will llnger there like n benedlctlon.
X.