davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
REPORT
OF HENRY GLEWS
Continued from page five.)

as emphasized by continued excess
of loans over deposits. The situation
however, is gradually improving; the
period of greatest demand incident to
crop movement has been safely pass
ed and funds shipped West for that
purpose are already beginning to re-
turn to this point. The lower
price of corn has induced some farm
ers to hold for higher price and COM
pelled others to invest more freely in
cattle, which can be profitably fatten-
ed at the present price of that staple.
Such operations of course lock up
considerable money. The Western
situation, however, is gradually work
ing out it's own solution, and bank
returns made in response to the last
cal show a better situation that was
expected. In the East it is believed
that the period of greatest strain has
been safely passed. In London and
Paris easier conditions also prevail,
SO that the Improvement in monetary
conditions is practically worldwide.
Many capital applications nave re-
Gently been postponed owing to un-
favorable conditions, but the more
favorable monetary outlook renders it
probable that more or less new finan-
cling will be taken up in January, if
not sooner. Some of our great cor
porations are absolutely in need of
fl nds to complete enterprises already
under way, and so long as they are
willing and able to meet money mar
let conditions the probability is that
issues within reasonable amounts can
| be readily placed. In October and
November the output of new securi-
] ties was much below previous years,
! B. fact which should assist the invest
ment market in December and Janu-
| ary. There are also some signs of
/ improvement in the bond market, and
with the January disbursement not
far distant. It is expected that there
will be a somewhat better INJURY
: for this class of investments. Several
/ important new issues are under con-
sideration, including $50,000,0O0 New
York city bonds. Two or three rail-
road loans have already been an
nounced and others will follow. II
is probable the knowledge that these
new issues must be placed, also a re-
cognition of betterment in intrinsic
conditions, has induced some of oul
strongest bankers to take more hope
full views regarding the future. The
strength of the market during the las
Cow .-aks hoe nartainlv haan artih.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03

should ultimately be beneficial, mas
much as it will provide a lower and
safer basis for fresh forward move
ment when the time is ripe. There is
10 occasion for uneasiness of pessim-
ism regarding the outlook. Caution,
however, is necessary, as points of
strain still remain and the readjust-
ment is by no means complete. In
previous issues we have referred to
important uncertainties which still
exist, and it would be folly to anticip-
ate any return of the former boom
impossible under present conditions.
Nevertheless, after a period of more
than six months, depression, the
business world seems entitled to a
moderate degree of recovery. Intrin-
sic conditions at the West are sound,
thanks largely to big corn crop, and
it is noted there is a good consump-
tive demand for merchandise when
ever prices are low.
The market is in apparently strong
hands: yet it is difficult to induce in
vestment buyers for stocks at their
present advanced level. Fair treat
ntent of the railroads by the Inter-
state Commission in the matter of
rates, which there is good reason to
anticipate, would create a favorable
impression and have a stimulating
effect upon the stock market.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
DlMoND's OPENING.

w. w. Dimond & Company have
opened out full blast for the Christ
mas trade. They have this year the
most elaborate and choicest stock OF
household furnishings ever brought to
the Hawaiian Islands, and the goods
are displayed in elegant style. Their
lines of china, crockery, pottery
glassware, brasses, etc, are a dream
of variety and beauty, and must be
seen to be appreciated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-03
INTERESTING TO MOTHERS
HOW TO CURE COUGHS
AND COLDS.

There is one subject, which always
interests the mothers of young chill
dren, and that is how to treat their
coughs and colds, or to ward off a
threatened attack of Group. For this
purpose we can recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t always prov
es beneficial. In case of Group, It
should be given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, SO as to prevent the
attack. Keep it at nand ready for
instant use. Many mothers do so
and 1t saves them much uneasiness
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

steamship company and go through
spectacular fire fighting methods en-
ployed by the marine fire department.
The big parade will be an education
in itself, setting forth the gradual steps
in California society that led up to
the present eminence Of the Bear state.
CHANCE FOR REVELING
The gay carnival throngs will have
plenty of opportunity for merry max
ing and reveling. Nightly an informal
dance viii be held in the ferry building
while a grand masquerade ball will be
given in the Auditorium on Saturday
night that Will last throughout the
night At midnight Queen California
viii confer the prizes, and then the
signal TO unmask will be given.
A delegation of 25 MeXicans will come
from Tia Juana, the town over the bor-
der from San Diego, as an escort to
the alcalde or mayor of that town, ac-
cording to communication received at
headquarters yesterday.
Army and Navy parlor No. 207, Native
Sons of the Golden West. will maintain
headquarters at PEEPS Van Ness avenue
and have san Francisco parlor No 172.
Native Daughters of the Golden West.
as guests. In the parade so members
viii appear in new uniforms and will
have float bearing model of the
cruiser California. The daughters will
parade q s The Daughters of the United
States Navy"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

the devoted Catholic sisters, who
worked so faithfully under her in her
splendid hospital work during the
Crimean war. When she first set out
for her work she took with her a
nursing staff of 40 persons, among
whom were 10 Catholic nuns from Eng
land. A few weeks later she was
Joined by Miss Stanley, sister of the
dean OF Westminster, with other vol
unteers, including 15 Irish sisters of
mercy. And wherever she went she
found herself sustained in her work by
the loyal cooperation, in spirit of
complete lf-effacement, of the Catho-
lie sisters, without whose services she
could have done little, and to whom
she always gave due praise; and she
stated in a letter of acknowledgment
of their work that no words could
fully and adequately express the debt
of gratitude owed to them for their
efficient and thorough work for the
sufferers during that terrible campaign
She will always be kindly and affec-
tonately remembered by Catholics as
well as non Catholics for the work she
then established
OF those who shared in her Crimean
work the two most closely associated
with her, Miss Stanley, her lieutenant
and Lady Herbert of Lea, wife of the
war minister, came with others of less
note into the Catholic church.
Seid Ali Bin Hammud, sultan of Zan-
zlbar has conferred the decoration of
the shining star on Rev. Stephen Baur
Z. ). Sp., who has been a missionary in
Africa for so years. Father Baur went
out to the African mission in 1860.
1t has been stated at times that, de-
spite the work she is doing in this
country, the Catholic church has not
devoted sufficient attention to the di-
rect study of economic conditions in
our present day life, with view to
urging such social reform as is needed
TO remedy existing evils. However true
or fatse this statement may have been.
there are encouraging signs that from
thls time forth Catholics will be in
the very forefront of the social reform
movement in this country
The coming national conference OF
Catholic charities to be held in Wash
lngton. d. c., September % to 2S in
cluSlVe, bids fair to make the begin
hlng. or vast social reform movement
In the United States. One entire ses-
sion of the conference will be devoted
10 the consideration of the social prob
lems which the church should meet.
The conference will bring together men
ana women who have given some
thought to the social questions of the
day, and who as individuals are fight
ing the battle of true social reform un-
tainted by MARKHAM socialism.
AS one writer well says 'Whst the
Catholics OF Germany and Belgium
have done along the lines of social
reform we must do. The strength of
the appeal made by socialism is not
In its impossible program of social
revolution, but in it's demand for
economic Justice. The church as an
organization has nothing to do with
economic programs, but it can keen
social Impulses law abiding, and it can
guarantee sanity in social refosm."
Let us hope that this national con-
ference will give strong impulse
along these lines to true social reform
in our beloved country.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
LIBEL. WARRANTS OUT
FOR OTIS AND CHANDLER
Labor Leader Accuses Los An
0eIes Times

ii. e. Otis and Harry Chandler. the
president and general manager and the
wee president and assistant general
manager, respectively, of the Los An
geles Times, were yesterday charged
with criminal libel in two complaints
sworn to before Police Judge f.. P.
Shortall by A. j. Gallagher. secretary
or the San Francisco labor council and
secretary and treasurer OF the general
campaign strike committee which is
directing the strikes in Los Angeles
and adjoining cities
In each case bail was fixed at $500
pond or 800 cash. Warrants were
aiso issued for the managing and cir
culatlng agent of the Times in San
Francisco. this defendant being desig-
mated as John Doe
The organized iron trades. brewery
and leather workers in southern Cali
fornia have been on strike for more
than two months. With a view to aid
Ing the strikers, Gallagher, o. A. Tveit-
moe, president of the general campaign
strike committee and secretary of the
state and San Francisco building trades
council; F. II. Pratt, secretary and
business agent of the Alameda county
building trades council. A. w. Seton
Jr., secretary of the Alameda county
central labor council;; Joe Hansen. an
other labor leader, and Attorneys James
g. Mcguire Austin Lewis. George Ap-
pell and d. O'Connell arrived in Los
Angels from this city August 23
The next morning the Times attacked
the personnel of the party, as well as
Mayor P. III. Mccarthy, in its news col
umns. There was another article on
August 20, to which Gallagher took ex-
ception. One complaint was based on
each article.
The heading on the first article was
as follows: Brutal. Break Heads Is
the Order. Not Enough Bloodshed Here
for Labor Bosses. Tveitmoe and Gang
Arrive on Mischief Bent Climax Of
Attempt to Fasten Yoke on City"
The other article also referred to the
labor leaders and their attorneys in
uncomplimentary terms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
CHAUFFEURS ARRESTED
TWICE FOR SPEEDING
One Fined, Other Sent to Juve-
nile Court

Samuel r. Marshall cha uffeur. be-
.lieves in speeding. Friday night he
and Robert L. Hind. a boy, started to
race In their machines along Market
street and were chased by Policemen
F. E. Mahoney and Fields, who over
took them on athe Haight street hill
and arrested them for speeding. Both
Were released on $50 cash bail and
later We're arrested by Mounted Police
man Kfrchner on the ocean boulevard
going at the rate of about 10 miles
an hour. AS they had been previously
charged with speeding, Kirchner
charged them with violating the state
law in not having their lights burn
ing. When searched Marshall had
three lottery tickets in his pockets.
Yesterday Marshall was convicted by
Police Judge Shortall for speeding and
was fined $40. the other two charges
being dismissed Hind will appear in
the juvenile court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

The death of Florence Nightingale
recalls her high words of praise for
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
QUEENS ROBES OF
STATE PREPARED
ROYAL Wardrobe of Miss Grace
Smith Is Made by Native
Daughters
Elaborate Preparations of the
Admission Day Committee
Are Almost Complete

Preparing the royal robes of state
10 be worn by Queen California-Miss
Grace Smith-during the big Admission
day festival and arranging the pro-
gram of events and making reserva-
tions for the thousands Of visitors that
VIII flock TO This city from all parts
of the state and tie Pacific coast, the
general festival committee spent the
busiest day Of Us existence yesterday.
With Queenly grace and attended by
number OF pretty native daughters
who viii form part OF the queens
train. Miss Smith dressed in her regal
robes and patiently posed before a bat
tary OF leveled cameras in The hands
Of newspapermen.
The principal pieces Of the royal
wardrobe viii be the robes Of state,
10 be worn during the coronation cere-
mOny. They We're all made by native
daughters who assembled in the home
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Estey, 1905 Cough
street. who is a member Of Buena Vista
parlOr Native Daughters Of the Golden
West.
The general committee has sent out
the word that the visiting crowds viii
lax the capacity of accommodations.
A record breaking crowd win pour into
san Francisco from all corners of the
state. Never in the history Of similar
celebrations have the people from the
interior taken so great an interest in
a san Francisco Admission day fete.
The plan of street decoration is about
set now ana only the smaller details
remain 20 be finished The scheme Of
lighting is one that has been worked
on Tor months and is said by expert
decorators TO sUrpass anything ever
attempted IN this city. In addition 10
10 the plan Of the committee private
parties have entered into the spirit of
1he festival. with the result that more
Iig buildings VIII be strung with gay
coIored lights than or former oc-
casious.
Electrical EFFECT PRETTY
thousands Of incandescants arranged
ia d variety of schemes above the
streets viii blaze forth into a myriad
OF tWinkling stars 10 the touch Of
queen California on the first night of
tnA big three day festival Bands viii
pay from principal points near the
center of the city in the old Mexican
fiesta manner and splendid pyrotechnic
effects viii stream their way across the
Sky to burst into showers Of color and
flame I'm the dark night sky.
on Thursday a chorus of 5000 school
children viii sing at Union square and
voice the citys welcome to its queen.
This viii be the day Of the parade
and reception to the queen in the Ho-
tel ST Francis. In the afternoon the
soldiers at the Preside viii go through
a dress parade on the reservation.
Ou Saturday at o'clock the life saw
ing crews Of the Cliff house beach viii
go through q realistic demOnstra tion
of saving people from a capsized boat.
The signal VIII be given from the rocks
or Bekers beach and then all the actual
conditions of rescue beset by dangers
and difficulties viii be gone through.
Another entertainment with an ocean
background viii be enacted a o'clock
the same day. when the fire tugs VIII
steam 10 the docks OF the Oceanic
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Two WEDDINGS
Held IN POTRERO
Couples Brought up in District
Principals in St. Teresa
Church Marriages

Potrero circles were treated to un-
usual features of. interest yesterday
by reason of two weddings performed
the early part of last night in st.
Teresa church, corner of Nineteenth
and Tennessee streets.
All parties to the marriages have
lived in the district the greater part
of their lives and many of their
school friends were present to wit
ness the nuptials and felicitate the
principals.
The first bride to be led to the altar
was Miss Annie Connors, who was
married to Charles Buzacott Both
young people, are just turning 20 and
have many friends among the younger
sset. Miss Connors has played prom
inent part in the church socials and
entertainments.
The second wedding was that of
Miss Mary Murphy and Dennis O'Cal-
laghan Both are active members of
the St. Teresa social club and have
been working hard on, committees in
preparation for the church fair to be
given in October.
Rev. 2. O'ConneIl, pastor of the
church, officiated at both ceremonies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Stockton After Honors
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Sept 3.-The members Of
Joaquin parlor No. 5, Native Daughters
of the Golden West, have about com
pleted their plans for the part they
viii take in the Admission day cele-
bration to be held IN San Francisco
They have been working for weeks and
have given a number of entertainments
and dances in order to raise funds for
this specific purpose. The parlor aims
TO win the honors of the day by the
showing the members will make The
committee has met every afternoon at
the hall for the last several weeks
and the women have made % 900 arti-
fetal poppies to be used in decora tin g
their parasols and float. 1t Will ia ke
5000 poppies to decorate the white par
asols each lady will carry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
NO FUNDS, HENCE NO
GOOD FIRE PROTECTION

The fire committee of the San Bruno
avenue Improvement club reported at
the meeting last Friday night that 1t
had, with committee of the volunteer
hose company. waited on the mayor.
chief of the fire department and the
fire commissioners in regard to having
hose house erected in that district.
The information obtained was that
there are no funds for the purpose.
So the committee said, I'VE will have
to be without adequate protection
against fire for another year"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
SUICIDE FOLLOWS HIS
SWEETHEART'S EXAMPLE

ELIZABETH. n. j., Sept. S.-W1thln
three months of the suicide OF his nan
Gee. Miss Olga Yenny. Bernard Wagne-,
a young man of this city. this artsf-
noon shot himself through the neart.
Miss Yenny killed herself June IL lase
bv taking poison. Opposition had arisen
TO the marriage of the pair Decause
of their different religious faiths
shortly after the girls death wagner
denied a rumor that there had been
suicide agreement between him and the
Young woman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

the brilliant pagant Men Orleans 81 Louis and other
passed To provide all these things necessary and the merchants
cities od the expenditures and should be prompt
respond at this time.
The admission day festival nil rival the Portola celebrations and
yet the expenditure this mill be about onc-haf wha
Funds fOrpard The wok and feel that
The citizens Of San Francisco wi Nth the liberal spirit phch chdac-
trized the pioneer daps Of 40 provide them
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

BIG FIRE IN IDAHo-Boise Ida, Sept 3-Fire
that started in the Beial hotel at CenteryiIle,
40 miles from here in the Basin country. wiped
out the business portion of the town today, en-
failing a loss of nearly 500. 900. with insur-
-ance of $40. 600 The plant of the CenterviIle
mining and milling company destroyed.
The hre communicated to the forest and a
force Of men is now fighting II. s.a-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Labor and Admission Day.

On Monday and Friday, September
5th and 9th, the Northwestern Pacific
will run its suburban trains and boats
connecting herewith on Sunday times
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

APPEALS TO CITIZENS
TO PROVIDE FUNDS
By LEWIS F. BYINGTON.
Chairman Finance Committee.

THERE is no better advertisement for city
than the proper celebration of the national and
state holidays. Such celebrations not only
touch the patriotic feelings Of the citizens, but bring
thousands of our people 10 the place where the fes
thereby.
To the success of celebration general and
beautiful decorations of the buildings and streets
are necessary extensive aIunmdhons of parks streets
and squares must be provided pdrddcs containing
attractive and historical floats. music and special
features TO interest the public must be supplied
The carnival spirit must be introduced, NTH bril-
liant costumes and electrical floats. San Francisco
being the ciu loved round the porId must see that
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Catholic Extension
Society |ndOrScd
Benedictines in North Carolina Honored
In Most Signal Degree by Pope Plus X

He items which appear herewith pre-
pared by the Infernaf0 nal Catholic Truth society and
furnished by to The Call for publication
cisco Similar articles from
will be printed the Sundays each month
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29
LECTURA CAMPESlNA.

Ell nrros en- la Chind.-Los archi
vos de la China, que Sc dicen ser mu1
exactos en- este respcto. lndlcan QUE
el arroz Sc cultiv6 ALI hace 4,70(
amos y que desde el principle el cuI
two de este cereal era considerable
como una de las principales indus
trias Y, por consiguiente, dehlo sci
industria importantc sigloS antes de
la fecha indicada. En- tsta era tai la
importancia de la industria del arroz
que ell Emperador mlSmo tomaba
parte Ell la siembra de los pnmeros
granOs.
De igual modo Sc sahe que el arroz
>e ha venido c,Ativando en- Ia India
Britannica desde tempo lnmemorial
V Sc >upone que de esa region sc e>-
tendi6 por el Asia y cruz6 81 Nlcdi-
terraneo Y comenzo d cultivar<e en
Siria, Egip>o. por tndo q litoral afri.
caro-. Y lucgo en- Italia, Francia '
E>palla.
/ II cultivo en- Italia Sc dice prin
cipio cerca de Pisa en- el ano de 1868
! Sc supone cue fu6 Sir William
Berkeley, gobeynador de Virginia
quien 10 introdujo en- Ia America '
Sc dice que obtuvo diez Y sei> bus.
hCi@ lie IN bashd Ge >emilla que sem.
bro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-29
"..cARths DEL ftEBLo,
El asnntO de Guainabo. .

ST. Director de "La Correspon
dencia" de P. Rico, San Juan.
! Distinguido senior;
ST. la administration municipal
republicana de Bayamon, hubiera
atendido al poblado de Guainabo,
sus vecinos no hubiesen pretendido
su separation del referido pueblo
porque estando bien atendidos era
preferible SUI condici6n de barrio,
que la condici6n de vecinos de I'm
pueblo sin recursos; pues asf como
a un hljo que al llegar a la mayor
edad, con un padre carinoso y COM
placiente, que atlende a todos sus ne
cesidades, no deja su hogar nj renun-
cia su tutela, de ese modo los pueblos
cuando son debidamente atendidos
no renuncian tampoco ell bienestar
que lie proporciona aquel goblerno
8 administration a que esta someti-
do.
Y sin embargo los republicanos
causantes del NAL estar econ6mico de
Gauinabo son a los que esos vecinos
le rinden ell homemade de gratitud.
Esta es una gran anomaha. Ell
partido unionista que con funda-
mento, con raz6n, combatio ell a.
bandono en- que Sc tenia q los
vecinos de dicho barrio, porque
mas de una vez, el que este escribe,
Sc hizo eco en- LA Correspondence"
de P. Rico de las justas quejas de la
administration municipal de Baya-
mon que tenian los habitantes Gle
Gauinabo, csc partido, sin ser respon
sables de que los senores delegados
de Ia camara no hubiesen hecho pue-
bio al va citado barrio, es hoy obje-
to de injostas recrimina clones por
parte de aquellos a quien siempre
sirvi6 en- defensa de sus derechos.
Me dira, que ell ST. Carazo, y los
que 10 siguen que han tornado Ia ac
titud que hacen pdblica en- la prensa
por desavenencias con los unionistas
de Rio-Picdras. SPero acaso esos
unionistas componen todo Ell parti
do? SEl dano que Sc les haga a ellos
no repercute en- toda la colectivldad?
Esto es 10 anormalo en- la actltud to-
mazda por apreciables elementos que
asistieron q la asamblea del domin
60 en- ell poblado de Gualnabo. Ellos
parece no habian pensado en- este y
no pueden haber pensado en- ell nal
que lie pueden proporcionar al parti
do unionista como a ellos mismos,
a ellos que son los que dlrijen ALI la
opinion.
81 Baldorioty de Castro, que ma
ci6 en- Guainabo viviese y fuese dele
gado de la camara Legislative viendo
Ia situaci6n actual de Guainabo y las
condolences tan desfavorables q. tie
ne a mi entender es, que hublese vO-
tado en- contra del proyecto aunque
SUI lapida no Sc colocase en- la plaza !:
porque Baldorioty, no hubiera pre-
tendido NAL para sus conveclnos.
Su S. S. Y. Mascara.