davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28

Congress. Most Observers believe
that revision of the sugar tariff is
coming, but probably none believes it
possible to come within the next two
or three years, and then it will prob
ably be but modification which will
not seriously cripple the local indus
try. In all events, there seems no
good reason why prices at the pres
ent time should suffer to the extent
they have.
A complete statement concerning
the European beet shortage just re-
ferred to is given as follows:
Beet Sugar, Europe.
Estimated tons, 1911-1912 crops
Germany, 100000 to 100000 tons;
Austria, 100000 to 100000 tons
France, 100000 to 100000 tons; con
vention countries, 3,5S5OOO to 4,O4O,-
600 tons; all Europe, 5,S55,OOQ to g.
$4,000 tons.
Out-turn tons, 191O-1911 crop: Ger
many, 100000 tons; Austria, 1885,
600 tons; France, 725,OOO tons; con-
vention countries, 100000 tons; all
Europe, 100000 tons.
Estimated shortage: Maximum tons
2,245,OOO; minimum tons, 1,5SO,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
THURSTON TAKES
UP NJ CARTHY
Continued from page oueJ

was not correct in his statements.
The wharf matter had been threshed
out from time to time, said Mr..
Thurston, and every opportunity had
been given the shipping men and
others interested to offer suggestions
and to criticise the proposed plans.
With regard to preference rights
for the Hilo railroad, Mr. Thurston
was emphatic.
Every steamship company has
preference rights to some wharf,
where they can bring their boats and
discharge cargo. How would sched-
ules lie maintained otherwise? Steam
ers must have preference rights or
else everything would come to q
standst.ll. Can it be expected that
the Hilo railroad is going to bind
itself Tor ten years to run its trains
onto the new wharf, if it could be
possible that their cars could stand
idle. or he unable to be worked for
sugar VI ll6lSuly NIllt SOlll' o''A'l
stuff was being handled?
THE same reasons exist for ,he
rights of the American-Hawaiian
Company. That is the only steam
ship company that has Joined with
the railroad company, and they would
only have what they have in Homo,
lulu"
At noon a few questions We're asked
Mr.. Thurston, and one of them was
from Mr.. Elliot, who inquired as to
| whether a street railway company
that wished to handle freight could
get its cars onto the wharf. The
answer was that it would be possible
to block any rival railroad company
for a while by keeping cars running
back and forth for days, even with
no other object in view but to block
the opposition. But how long d.
you think the public would stand fol-
that?" asked Mr.. Thurston,
A few minutes after noon the meet
ing adjourned till two o'clock this
afternoon.
The Hilo delegation brought with
them their credentials from the Board
of Trade. DR.. Elliot also presented {
resolution that had been passed by
the Hilo board. 1t reads as follows;
"At the special meeting of the Hilc
Board of Trade, held on October 26
to consider the proposed agreement
between the Board of HaTbor Com
missioners and the Hilo Railroad
Company, the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, that the Hilo Board o.
Trade believes that all matters con
nected with the management anc
operation of the proposed Hilo public
wharf, its approaches, warehouses ant
facilities, as well as the berthng o.
vessels, be placed under charge of {
competent government official to be
appointed by the Board Of HarboI
Commissioners, said official to be
given authority to enforce such regu
lations as may from time to tine b,
made by said board.
THAT the Hilo Board of Trade dis
approves Of any and all sections o
said agreement which grant to any
person or corporation prior or prefer
ence rights which might be made eX
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
HE KNEW.

"And do you really think that so
much danger can lie in kiss as the
papers say, doctor?"
Certainly. One Of my friends had
terrible experience. AS the result
of a single kiss he married"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
STOCK SALES
saturday, October 2S, 1911.

Honolulu Stock EXchange-Session
sales: so McBryde, 81; 100 do, 81;
25 Hawn Ayr. Co., $267; ) Waialua,
$117'0; do, $11L50.
Sugar quotations: 96 deg. centrifu,
gals, 5,735 So deg. analysis beets
lis. %d. Parity, 566.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
Isthmlan WIFI Mail.
WITH A GOLD SPOON.

Germ No. MOLLY Microbe is an
up-to-date girl.
Germ No. 81 should say she was;
she was born in an individual paper
towel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
SHIPPING
Latest TeIegraphlc News.
(Per Merchants Exchange)


NEWCASTLE, Oct 27.-Belle of
Ireland sailed for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.-Mongo-
liza arrived at a. m. From Homo,
lulu October %.
Wireless Report.
S. S. Chiyo Maru-Will arrive Tues
day morning with mail and sail Tues
day at p. m.
S. S. Wilhelmina-Arrive early Tues,
day morning with 157 passengers in
cabin and 20 in steerage, 1000 tons
of freight for Honolulu and 1900 tons
for Hilo.
Isthmian With Mail.
The Isthmian, leaving San Francisco
last Saturday, is expected to arrive
in port either tomorrow afternoon or
early Sunday morning. She should
bring a large amount of mail, the ac-
emulation of four days and half.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
lanes L. Holt

Offers some fine lots near the car lima
at Palama at bargain, also the balmy
sea-beach home of the late Admiral
Beckley at Aqua Marine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
HIGH sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE

Under and by virtue of a certain
Writ of Execution issued out of
the Circuit Court of the First Cir
cult Territory of Hawaii, on the 26th
day of September, A. d. 1911, in the
matter of Schuman Carriage Company,
Limited, VS.. b. w. Rice, defendant
Frank E. Thompson and James e.
Morgan, garnishees, and numbered
Law No. 1876, Reg. 1899, for the sum
of One Thousand Four Hundred Seven
teen and 12-1OO Dollars ($141712), /
did on the 9th day of September, A,
ID. 1911, levy upon, and shall offer and
expose for sale and sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder so much
of the property hereinafter referred 10
as may be necessary to satisfy the
said Writ of Execution at the Auction
Rooms of James f. Morgan, Kaahu-
manu- street, Honolulu, City and
County Of Honolulu, Territory Of IIa-
waii, at 70 o'clock noon Of Saturday,
! the 4th day of November, A. D. 1911
all of the right, title and interest of
the said B. w. Rice in and to the
following personal property of the de-
PENDANT unless the sum due under
said Writ of Execution, together with
interest, costs and my fee and eX,
| penses are previously paid.
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD
Locomobile Runahout No SIG
Hon. Factory No. 27G9; Seating four;
completely equipped with top, wind
shield, prestolite tank and all other
paraphernalia Of first class car
25 Shares of the capital stock of
the Honolulu Lava Brick Company
Limited
Terms Cash in United States Gold
Coin.
Dated Honolulu, City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii this
90 day of September A. D. 1911,
VIM. HENRY,
High Sheriff Territory of Hawaii.
St-Sept, IS, Oct. IA, IS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
COCONUT TREE
Continued from page four.J

Sing 10 Fat, the Alakea street
restaurant keeper, announces that
during the stay of the fleet in Homo
lulu he will make his coffee cakes
with real currants instead of the GUS
tomary flies.
Our society editor has returned from
Europe where he has been taking the
waters, vastly benefited in health
though not in pocket-book. While
away the editor was closely in touch
with the beau monde of the Continent
and the readers of this column will
from time to time have the benefit of
his observations, which, however, be-
ing special and exclusive to this pa
per, will be strictly copyrighted and
all rights and several wrongs reserved.
o o o
Our society editor, who recently re-
turned from Weisbaden, whittier he
journeyed to take the waters, brings
the interesting information that wom-
ans winter hat is to be eighteen
inches high. He also states that the
bill will be just as tall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
WEEK WAS SLlW
BUT IMPROVED

one on the exchange, although a trina
better than last week. With the ex-
ception of Waialua, which slumped to
l13, but which las now climbed up to
ll71a, the market has been fairly
steady. During the week 2060 shares
of various stocks represented the vol.
ume of sales, against 2OO6 last week,
and 6l91 for the week previous,
amounting to SS6,O24371a this week.
against $65,14S.75 for last week, and
$l25,953 for the week previous.
There were but thirteen different is
sues traded in during the week.
Bond sales for the week amounted
to $4,000 This is better than last
week, when $12,5O0 worth changed
hands, but under the previous week,
with $4,000 recorded. Bond prices
are little better than for some time,
and there seems to be a fair demand
for most of the Hawaiian securities,
both sugar and miscellaneous indus
trials.
Following is a resume of the sales
during the week just closed:
c.. 90, o'- -',','''l 80 80 Nv ,co ~,
,mn .,
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Is shares
0 iI. ~, yY'' l I' a.. q. ~ S. 49,
- - - w, ''s.,,> so,o,H -,
yoo 7-''', ',.'u 10 i,'-o 60 0'''"'
i'J a. ~ '-'' ooo d. ~ 90
e,c-o ~ ''' " '>
eS ~ e',.
,o' %-oo,' -. as, as 'oioWS, oV d, 80
- az y Co., e wv az 80 lDo q, 49,, ,.,
49, N7cl ~ w. &c, -, - oo
YY- ao 90 '0'''" " q" " "
Oloi''ea sugar 70" 80 Sn"ies SUI"
o,g. , e,,'. 90 - ooS - 81, 60.
60 e-nl, 80. too
"
"i"i'" LNslioui'''' a. wa -0' S,l''' >
SUI ioi Poo'-'o 90 ,o"o"''
- 90 ~ 10 'y ~ .,
'iio is"il""' l'''nu wa ''''''
''lu i0' ''ll ~
100 o+
90 -ra o,d
600 ~ - ., "a
OIL p.I,,ou 20 nd
20 g., ooe o. "a au 90 II
90
aI.
e5ooo N1cprvdo &C. at 100
Sto ooo I1ou,oiior IRRIGATION &c at
100 o.
$4,000 EIilo p p 1901 &c at 9o75
600 ooo ui1o p p 1901 &c at 100
Total go OoO
SlsSsazzsz1.zwSRS1sSHzu
r1u. poi,.ooa
=, "9-' % y. ,',.'I I1o,ai,a ctooohin
w -, -, 49,,
-, -ot, IL,
pol '''lo"' - 9 '-.It,, 9,n,,t ,,,Lia,,
-,
-. Lii,
" a,C,at NV rIIo poard 90 rrado !,
t,s4 81. 90 90 Gotta onnoo
llo, Is -. tl',' oa,a,saoa ~. a4,tI,in,
-, -, a.. 80, ond -
W. 'HO OiN' '
49,. -. .o,,a, - 49,, oo,,dt
49, wv 49, tir,o 10 oarood
/ -. -, - a.
NpOn . 80 tan
W. ,',,'
49,, - -. .,o noo+
ohoinr,or 90 tho uorhor Commission.
e,,. - n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-28
Bonds.

$4,000 McBryde 6s at 100.
$4,000 Hawaiian Irrigation Is a
1925.
$4,000 Hilo r. r. 1901 6s at 1915.
$4,000 Hilo R. R. 1901 Is at 100.
Total, $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
BELLEYLLE.

Fire Commissioner Andrew .. Bag
nall and Justice Of the Peace Joseph
NJ. Vicarisi. of Silver Lake, Will hold a
conference soon, when the matter of
organizing another volunteer fire de-
partment for Silver Lake will be dis
cussed. Action will probably be taken
next month to hold a drill and examin-
alton of those who wish to become
members of the department.
For peddling in the township without
a license, Harry Watson, of IS Jewett
avenue, Jersey City, was fined So and
costs by Justice Richard Fl. Ashworth
in the Police Court Saturday night.
He was arrested on Washington ave
nue, near John street, by Chief Flynn
for selling eggs and butter. The fine
was paid.
Several members of Harmony Lodge
of Odd Fellows attended divine serv.
ice in the Wesley NJ. E. Church last
night. The pastor. the Rev. E. e.
Scudder, preached.
Belleville LoLge Of Elks will hold an
entertainment and reception at Belle
vile Hall Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
WOMEN To FIGURE
PROMINENTLY IN
SCHOOL ELECTIONS
Fair Sex Voters Expected to
Make Contest Exciting in
Some Towns.

Real. genuine, bona-hde votes for
women are to be cast by women in
some of the elections which are caleu-
lated to shake Essex county to its po-
litical foundations tomorrow.
The principle that suffrage en-
thusiasts in England have fought and
thrown acid n stones for and the
local contingent has marched up to
State capitols and then marched back
again for, ma be seen in action, and
also in most of its pristine glory, to-
morrow in quite a number of u best
known Essex suburban towns.
The battle at tho polls is 10 be re-
fined and purified by the presence of
women il Belleville, Nutley, Millburn,
Springfield, Livingston and Caldwell
where the more often than not disfran'
chised portion of the population is to
vote for candidates for the school board,
and in South Orange, East Newark and
Harrison, where the ladies' are to be
permitted TO participate to the extent
of casting regular ballots on the
momentous questions of school appro-
priations. Nor is that all, neither is it
the largest part of it, as in Glen Ridge,
West Orange and Caldwell women can
didates have been making a perfectly
desperate campaign for places on the
school board, and the opinion is ram
pant that their male opponents should
be prepared to hear something drop
with a more or less dali and slckening
thud.
Among those on the merely men"
ticket in Glen Ridge is Thomas l..
Mason, one of the editors of Life,
and his opponents say nothing but his
well-known n of humor will save
him from melancholia after the smoke
has cleared away tomorrow. With
Mason, j.. c.. Van Duyne and Edward
Cakes are running and opposed to
them is Mrs. Mary l.. Hinrichs, Mrs.
Annie e. Standish and James w. Reed.
Mrs. Nelson Burdick Chester, wife OF
the pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, of Caldwell; Mrs. Robert Lock
ward, a former teacher in the Caldwell
schools, and Ottoman Black will en-
deayor TO lead the suffragists to vic
tory in the high altitude which abounds
in that section of the country map.
| Mrs. Farnham Yardley is trying for q
place on the West Orange Schoo
Board.
In Kearny, Bloomfield, Irvington and
| Montclair the election will be held in
the old fashioned way Of the benighted
day before the ballot bug began to bite.
In all other Essex towns the result
of the vote tomorrow will be either
perfectly grand or "a perfect out
rage"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN D

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar w. Riggs, OF
Winsor place, Glen Ridge, have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fl.
Riggs.
Mrs. ]. B. Westervelt is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Robert Hart, in Norwich,
Conn.
Miss May Schmidt, Of sRidgewood
avenue, has returned from Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. George W. Hulsart, Of Ridge
wood avenue. the borough, is recover
ing from an operation for append
citis.
Councilman Charles T.. Ames is on a
hunting trip in South Carolina.
Bridge and 800 will be played at the
Glen Ridge Club tomorrow night. A. IT.
Benedict will give two handsome cues
to the winners in the spring handicap
pool and billiard tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick X. Pulsifer,
of Ridgewood avenue are back from
Manhattan.
Among the Bloomfelders who are
back from a s~ojourn in Atlantic City
are Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis X. Dodd. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward w. Baldwin and DR..
w. H. White.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
MRS. JOHN w. ZWINGLI
Is FOUND DEAD In BED.

Instead of consulting a specialist to-
day, which she mad expected TO do.
Mrs. Rosalie Zwingli, wife of John w.
Zwingli, of 440 North Cortland street.
Belleville, lies dead in her home. She
was found dead in bed yesterday
morning by her daughter, Mrs. j. E..
Arold, as the result of heart trouble.
h was going to New York today 10
seek a remedy for this rouble. Mrs.
Zwingli had also expected to make a
trip to Brooklyn yesterday morning TO
visit her sister.
When Mrs. Arold, who lives in the
same house, went upstairs to awaken
her mother she discovered her lifeless
and she m DR.. Joseph c.
Winans. She her went to the rear
yard of the house and informed her
father.
Mrs. Zwingli was born in Jefferson
vile, N. Y, and was a resident of
Belleville about thirty years. She is
survived by her husband and Mrs.
Arold. The deceased was a member OF
the Belleville Reformed Churcn, The
funeral will take place Wednesday
from her late home. Services will be
conducted probably by the Rev. Charles
w. Popham, rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
CALDWELL-VERONA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland A. Jacobus, of
Forest avenu Verona. are visiting
friends in Portland, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Mathews and
family, of Central avenue, Caldwell,
are moving to their e home in Lin
wood terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Briggs, of Glen
Ridge. have sold their home in that
borough and have purchased a house
in Essex Fells.
DIR. George 3. Ellor and Mr.. n
Mrs. William Davis. of East Orange,
are visiting DIR and Mrs. ]. c. Conover,
of Roseland.
Miss Elizabeth w. Uphaus and Mrs.
Samuel Lent, of Lyndhurst, have
moved to Cedar Grove.
The Misses Harriet and Mary Con-
dit and the Rev. Henry Harris, of Rose
land, have returned from a trip South.
Mrs. Rachel Stager, OF Fairfield, is
seriously Ill with pneumonia.
The Caldwell Borough Council will
meet tonight at the council rooms at 5
O'Clock.
Miss Vera Wilcox. of Pine Brook, has
returned from a weeks visit to rela-
tives in Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
DECIDE
On NEW PLEA IN
BELLEv|LLE CASE
Counsel Asking for Reversal Of
Election Verdict to
Change Plea.

The suit brought to set aside the de-
November In changing the form OF gov
eminent of that municipality from q
township to a town, should have been
brought as quo warranto proceedings,
instead of in the form of a writ Of GER
~tiorari, it Is said. The lawyers are now
at work preparing to submit to the
Supreme Court she prope proceedings,
it is reported. According to opinions
of counsel in the case, however. the
justices of the Supreme Court will not
delay the rendition of a decision IN the
case, and il will in all probability be
decided at his teIm of the court. The
case will not have to be argued again.
it is said.
1t is understood that the proper
course in the case Is to test and show
cause, instead of TO review. The fact
that the voters of Belleville decided
overwhelmingly that they wanted their
municipal rule to be of a town form. to
succeed the township and thai soon
after election, a certificate of the result
of the vote was filed in the Office Of the
secretary of state, make it necessary
for the present officeholders to show
cause why they should not be ousted,
in answer to the suit brought by John
Nevin Klein.
1t is understood further that when
the court decides upon quo warranto
proceedings decision Is permanent in
that particular case, The statement
was made at the office of Lintott,
Kahrs & Young, counsel for Mr.. Klein,
that it is true that different papers
have to be drawn up and that the
reason was ito get every point in the
case before the court"
1t was generally understood when
the case was argued about a month
ago in the Supreme Court at Trenton
that the judges would decide whether
Belleville would become a town or
whether it would remain a township.
In reality this is true, but technically,
If the court reverses the decision Of
the voters. this will mean that ell. the
officials OF Belleville will be literally
fired as town officers, and that they
will her be reinstated by the courts
as township officers.
Counsel for Mr.. Klein will now it is
said. bring the suit in the name OF
Attorney-General Edmund Wilson with
the latter's permission. Township
Counsel John De Graw and Edward
Q. Keasbey are defending BellevilIe in
the case. John r. Hardin appeared for
the plaintiff when the case was argued.
The suit was instituted in the name
of Mr.. Klein, who claims that the sub
mission of the referendum to the vot-
ers was unfair because of the fact
that on the ballots appeared the word
for and the word against" was
omitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
SPRINGFIELD.

Ernest Paynter is i'll at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Paynter, of Morris avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. D. Slckley. of Nor
ris avenue, have gone to Atlantic City
where they expect to stay for a
month.
Mrs. Wilson Fl. Hoffman, of Short
Hills avenue, is visiting her father,
Mr.. Drake, of Flanders.
The Holy Grail Society Of the Meth
odist Church met in the lecture room
Saturday night.
The Rev. William Hoppaugh had as
his subject at the morning service OF
the Presbyterian Church yesterday
THE Great Law of Life" In the eve
ming his subject was Keeping the
Law"
Abner Headley, of Union, made 8
short address at the Christian En-
deavor service yesterday in the inter
est of the increase campaign now go
ing on among the Christian EndeavoT
societies of Union county, and Howard
Berstler, of the Springfield society, ad-
dressed the society at Connection
Farms.
Mrs. George Kessler, who has been
i'll at her home in Short Hills avenue
is eonValescing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-20
BODY LAID
At REST APART
FROM MAD LOVER
Funeral of Miss Iva NJ. Reed,
Slayer's Victim, Large
ly Attended.

The body of Miss Iva M. Reed, who
was slain in the Edison Works at
West Orange Friday by Jose Boveda.
was buried today in Rosedale Cemetery,
but her grave was made as far away as
possible from thai of the mad lover
who took his own life after killing her
Boveda's BODY. inferred yesterday
after services attended only by his
family. lies in section I of the cemetery.
while Miss Reeds was placed III section
l. 1t was her family's wish that their
daughter should not rest ven in the
same section with Boveda, and the UNI
dertakers arranged SO that even the
interments should take place on sepa-
ate days.
In striking contrast to the almost
unattended services over the body of
the murderer were those held yester-
day at 4;30 .. n. at the bier of his vic
tim in the Grove Street Congregational
Church.
There were few dry eyes among the
500 or more people that filed the large
church " lille the Rev. Ferdinand Q.
Blanchard, pastor Of the church, prayed
for the soul of the young girl and for
comfort to her stricken parents. When
the ~dove-colored broadcloth casket
was rested below the numerous floral
tributes covering the pulpit platform
the congregation sang "Oh, Paradise;
Oh. Paradise, Who Doth Not Crave for
Rest Lead Kindly Light'Fwas later
sung by the bass soloist of the church.
Following the services. which were
without a sermon, the many friends Of
the girl, as well as those touched by
her tragic fate. passed in single line
before her easket.