davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
COMMERCIAL NEWS

Fofmosan sugar 90 Canada. SAYS the
Mniniehi. has long been talked ~. and
u has now AZ last hreh realized The
associated crudo sugar producers Of
formosn maintain that the extension Of
the market Of their sugar need not
necessarily be confined to- China. and
State that they will enter IN competi.
ton In India with Java sugar. II may
not be a d.nicalt task for Founosa
sugar TO be offered in Canada side by
side with the Java product II no higher
duty il imposed and reasonable freight
is charged
Formerly a prohibitive duty was i'm.
posed on sugar imported into countries
belonging 10 the Sugar Union Of Brus.
sells from any country not in the Union.
Last year the British government de.
cided not to impose a prohibitive. duty
on crude sugar imported into Great
Britain and her possessions from Japan,
so that no hesitation should he shown
in exporting crude sugar to British ter.
ritory. Willett & GRAY Weekly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
GIVEN LIBERTY TO GO
TO MOTHERS, FUNERAL

kim Pyeng Kun, alleged bigamist,
was let out of Jail yesterday evening
in order that he might attend the
funeral of his mother tomorrow.
The Korean was to have appeared
for trial in the federal court today.
When the fact that his mother was
dead and that he desired to attend her
funeral were brought to the notice of
Judge Clemens he allowed the man his
liberty on his own reeognizance and
postponed the trial until Monday.
There is not the slightest doubt but
that kim Pyeng Kun win be on hand
sharp at the time when court opens
Monday. After the legal formalities in
connection with his temporary release
were gone through in the office of the
clerk of the federal court, Gus Murphy
warned him very seriously to be on
hand, and the Korean vigorously
shook his head to intimate that he
would be there to face the music.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
INQUIRY MADE FOR
HAWAIIAN COTTON

The cotton industry in these islands
has attracted attention in New York
and Secretary Wood of the promotion
committee has received letter from
Emmett L. Woodsen, official grader for
the New York Cotton Exchange. He
asks for samples to be sent him and
also for statistics in connection with
the industry. Wood hopes that some of
our cotton growers will forward sam
Piles of their product.
Woodsen writes: an. Z. Covington
"a cousin of mine) of your city gave
me very interesting account of the
wonderful resources of your islands 1
was particularly interested in the cot
ton production in which he was not suf-
iciently posted to give me the informa-
tion wanted, so he suggested me writ
ing to you. L was raised on a cotton
plantation and have been identified
with the business all my Slife. For
nearly eleven years / have been official
grader or classer for the New York
Cotton Exchange. Our committee
classed last year ,035, 759 bales. have
had propositions to go to Cuba and
Hayti to make market so as to stimu-
late cotton production. / am seriously
contemplating going to some of the new
countries where cotton is produced.
There is quite a field opening up in
portions of California.
From what Mr. Covington tells me
of the quality grown in your country
j am led to believe it is superior to
that in the countries named.
- would be very pleased if you
would send me samples of your different
qualities, as large as your two fists, that
have been ginned or prepared for mar
ket so l can form some idea of the
staple and probable value, then could
: Judge where such cotton could be mar
keted TO the best advantage Also all
the statistics obtainable as TO the
amount probably marketed yearly,
where sold, price, etc. /"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12

~ y Marshall A. Mayer Mics 81
Maytf. ~ a. MiWayne. q D. Miner.
Mft. a. g. Mohf and daughter, Roy. A.
J Murphy. q. - % inrien. Mics ]. Ferry,
.r a. Potter sf, n y. Noeco, Mrs q.
B Root. ,. q. Roihweli Mr. and Mft
Russell and ohild, Miss Nellie Russell
". n. Shaw. Mrs. J. @. shay, Mss y.
Sherman. Mr.. and Mr.. J. 8. Splitter,
n. L. Strange. Miss T. Sullivan, ,. y.
Sullivan, A. NJ. Sutherland, Mrs. q. e..
Swain, n W. Terry, Mr.. and Mrs y.
Thomas. Miss !. Thomas, Mrs 81 y.
Thompson, Mrs N. +. Tompkins, Miss
NJ. y. Tompkins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wag-
ner and two children, g. y. Wells, Mr.
and Mrs. II. ID. Wheeler, Miss A..
Wheeler, Miss s. Wheeler. Miss A..
Wiebke, Miss b. Wiebke, J. Wilson, Hu
Wong, Miss f. Woolery, A. zofImaa,
Miss L. Zoifman, Harry Bauer and j..
Won der Lely,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
sPREoKEks, PREp1oTIoN.

NEW YORK, May CLAUS A.
spreekels, president Of the Federal
s1gaz Company, is of the opinion that
the sugar market is in more stable
condition than at this time year ago
and that from now on through the sea
son prices will exhibit an upward
tendency.
glowing to the shortage of the pres
emit Cuban CROP said Mr.. Spreckels,
(which viii be between 100000 and
100000 tons smaller than last year s.,
the price of raws has been working
upwards, and think it will continue
to do SO. With the advent of the warm
weather quotations on refined always
advance and 1 look for a good season
for the refners. The plants Of the Fed.
eral company are working at full ca
paeity and viii probably be run at the
same rate until Octobef or November,
as will other refneries.
"The present world 5 visible stock
of sugar totals about S,1sO,O0O tons, as
compared with a,95o,OOO last year, but
the United States and Cuba alone have
only 5ls,065 tons or 2l6,0SS less than
at this time in 1910, so the surplus is in
Europe. There current prices are
somewhat above these here, but they
will gradually balance In the Far
West prices have been the same as in
New York since we broke the ruling
quotations by shipping cargo of
10000 barrels to the Pacific Coast via
the Horn. We may repeat this action
when prices warrant such a move"
Relative to the commercial situation
in California, from which State Mr..
Spreckels recently returned, he said
general conditions were considered
quite satisfactory, with every one op.
timistic, and the Panama Exposition
and its probable results the ruling
| topic of conversation.
Although several months ago Mr.
Spreckles expressed the intention OF
building a refinery in California, he
says now that, owing to the low prices
ruling in the Coast territory it would
not be wise. All the Hawaiian raws
received at San Francisco are con
tracted by the American company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
General Business.

Engineer Gere asked for $1,000 to
start On the survey along the belt
road. This was referred to the road
committee.
Jailer Julius Asch stated that he was
unable to pay all the bills as the large
increase in prisoners had left him I'M
aIble to make both ends meet. The
ways and means committee are to deal
with the matter.
The deputy city attorney turned in
4 report ON the question of the auto
stand that is now in Hotel street. He
said that prosecutions could be made
or the stand could be changed.
o. II. BOardman stated that he
wanted couple of mules that had
been condemned by the county to work
on his pineapple plantation and would
be glad to know when there was to
be a sale. Received.
The National Guard asked for leave
for members to attend the camp, May
1921 Special mention was made of
the fact that it was essential for the
cooks to get away in order to keep up
the efficiency Of the army.
Petitions were received from the Ka,
hhi and Kapalama improvement club
and also in regard 10 Morris lane, Ka'
palama. These were referred to the
road committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
ACCOUNTS APPROVED.

The accounts of A. S. Wilcox, guard.
ian of Mary Kaui Nicholas, former
minor, were approved by Judge Robin
son yesterday. In the twenty-five
years since Wilcox was appointed
guardian be received on account of his
ward $57b7O and made cash payments
for her Of $3.50, so that there is $445.7O
to her credit. Mary Kaui Nicholas also
owns a lot of land at the corner Of
Pensacola street and Wilder avenue
1905 square feet, in the heart Of the
Makiki residence section. She Is NOW
twenty-siz years old and as tho guard
ian deemed Il proper that the property
should be delivered 10 her Judge Robin
son so ordered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
FIRST AID.

During the warm weather, attacks of
diarrhoea are very frequent and often
are so swift in their results that life
is in danger before a physician can be
summoned. Every man who has the in.
terests of bis family at heart should
keep reliable remedy in his home for
immediate use in eases OF this kind.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Dihr-
rhoea Remedy Is, without doubt, the
best remedy prepared for diarrhoea. II
should be given, II possible, az the FIRST
unusual looHoness Of the bowels, For
sale by Benson, Smith s Co, agentr
Tor HAWAII,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
HONOLULU EXCHANGE.

For the first time in long while
there were no session sales at meet
ing of the Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange. There were a number of
sales between boards, but not one at
the meeting yesterday 1t was the i'm
preston among those well posted that
this is a time when local investors are
waiting for the lull to develop values.
One of the explanations for the com
paratively slack business at this time,
when reports from all of the planta-
tions are excellent, is that the cholera
scare has driven away hundreds Of
mainland buyers, as well as good
many local men more or less Interested
in Hawaiian securities. This has
greatly affected business here, which is
further hurt by the quarantine.
Dividends were declared yesterday by
the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Com
pany of ten cents a share, while the
Waikiki Sugar Company announced 81
share as its dividend this month.
While no record is made on either
exchange of a sale of 1000 shares of
Honolulu Consolidated Oil stock at So
share, it is stated that this is because
while it is registered on the Hawaiian
exchange the transaction was conduct
ed by a member of the Honolulu ex-
change The reported sale shows an
advance in this stock from 1875.
The sales on the Honolulu exchange
yesterday were as follows:
Between boards:
Eva Plan. Co., 100 at 31.00; at
81 90; 10 at 31.00.
Hilo Ry, Com. 1000 at 1876.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
HAWAIIAN EXCHANGE.

Mountain King mining stock came
out of its hole yesterday and the Ha-
waiian Stock Exchange reported the
sale of 100 shares of this once rich
stock at the small price Of 80 cents.
Recent reports from the Coast state
there has been a strike in this mine
and cleanup of $4,000. If true this
is good news for the heavy holders Of
stock in this city, but the price quoted
is not very encouraging. The sales
were as follows;
Hon. B. & NJ. Co, 10 at e1.75.
Mountain King NJ. Co, 100 at 95.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
MARINE REPORT.
~ Merchants nnohsnrs

May o, 1911
san Francisco Sailed, May Z, shiT
Falls ~ clyde, Tor Honolulu.
Eureka sailed, May Z, schr. Melfose
for ililu.
San Franciseo--Auived, May 8, bkin
iunRafd, from Mahnkonn.
salina Cruz--Auivod May s, g. s.
columbian, from Hilo
San Francisco-Arrived, May 0, 8. s.
Mexican, from Salina Cruz
Hilo--sailed, May 6, $. g. Alaskan
for Salina Cruz.
May IL, 1911.
San Franciseo-Arrived, May IL, s.
s. Chiyo Mam, hence May o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
NEW SUGAR MILL.

Reports have been published of the
organization on April 9Th of the San
ford Clarifying and Separating Co.;
capital, $2,5O0,00O. The company pro-
poses to manufacture sugar and syrups
and to use the recently invented San
ford process of clarifying in so doing.
Temperature at New Orleans: Max
imum, "a deg; minimum. go deg. f.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
PoRMosAN SUGAR.

Adviees from Japan give the follow
ing a telegram has reached Toxic to
the effect that the Ensuiko Sugar Re.
hnina Company OF Formnsa, has signed
contract 20 supply a Canadian sugar
merchant ht Vancouver with 10000
bags (about 1000 tons) OF crude sugar
~ trial eoniigument. The export Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
ENOTTY PROBLEM
FOR THE COURTS
(COntinued from Page one.l

The Hawaiian Trust Company, being
uncertain in respect to its duties in the
matter, whether it should pay any pro
portion of the annuity to the Common
children, either from the date of the
death of Anne Jane Galbraith or from
the date of the decision in Kahunanui
VS.. Maunakea, asks instructions from
the court 1t also requests that Thomas
Galbraith and William James Gal
braith be directed to appear and an
swer the complaint and be bound by
the proceedings, also that guardians be
appointed for the minors-the Gal
braith and Conner children, to repre-
sent their interests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
Hurt on Honolulan.

All Sing, a part Chinese lIawaiiln
stevedore, was hurt yesterday while
working on the Honolulan. a bog II
sugar fell uron his head nsoessitatlae
hls being treated az the Queens Hos
pital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
valuable Estate.

George Galbraith, in his win, pro-
vided for a large number of beqaests
to relatives in Ireland, as well as to
relatives and friends in the Territory.
These included twenty annuities in
huns ranging from $50 to $500.
The last report of the trustees values
the estate at $l67,O This includes
$50 900 in real estate in the Territory,
s25, 900 in shares Of tho Waialua Agri-
cultural Company, Ss242 in bonds of
the California Beet Sugar Refining
Company, $l0,5OO in bonds Of the Hilo
Railroad Company, s60l5 in bonds of
the Mutual Telephone Company,
s34 900 in bonds of the Kauai Railroad
Company, 100000 in bonds Of the Ne
Bryde sugar Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12

Gable dispatches from Berlin an,
nounee that the magnificent granife
froniod house, which was the palhtial
homo Of the Ameriean embassy there
during the embassadonlip OF Charlie.
magno Tower. Is about % pass into the
permanent possession Of the japanese
government for embassy puFposes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
POLICEMEN WILL
GET TWO AUTOS
CONTINUED from Page ono.)

CONTINUED from Page one)
duties and otherwise materially assist
ing him.
Where Road Money Goes.
The following is the statement tabled
last night showing where the monthly
appropriation was spent during last
month:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
THREE MEN TO RULE PARTY
Prendergast to Join with Kracke
and Calder in BROOKLYN

The return of Controller prenderEas, a.,
ter his European trip will result m the for
nation Of friunvirate 20 rule the desrir's,
OF the Kings County Tapuhllcsn organiza-
ton. according 70 the opinion Of politicians
AS the dispenser ~ large amount % pat
roneEe he has heen " considerable Prom.
insnce. and ne is now 20 take a place WITH
Naval Officer r. T. r Kracks and C'r-
gressn1an William " calder
He has been = friend ~ both and Ia.
their confidence as an adviser and The ral-
snce of power will lie with hra. u IS bs.
lieved. but n is said that he has no deslr.
20 direct the details Of party management,
That will be left TO Mr. Kracke and Ir
Calder
Both NJ Eracke end NJ calder admitted
az the meeting ~ the Republican campaign
committee in the headquarters IN me lem
pie Bar Building LAST evening the in
portant place that Mr. PrerderEast would
hold henceforth. AZ least until after els,-
ton. in tho party councils
Another influence ~ work N ,re Brook
lyn organization for harmony is that of
President Taft. who is believed % hav.
been primarily responsible for the overthrow
Of Mr.. Woodruff. as ne wished 20 build Nd
a strong party in Brooklyn against ne
Presidential campaign NJ year henceI This
is believed 70 be the reason that lr
Krscke Is permitted 20 take 50 prominen,
part in county politics
II vas announced yesterday that The Rs-
publican iudiciary convention would n.
held at noon on October in the county
Court House
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
Mr.. TUMULTY DISQUALIFIED
County Clerk Won't Recognize
Jersey CITY Candidate.

Felix Tumulty, Of Jersey City, was no
tiied Yesterday by County Clerk John 7.
Crosby that he declined to certify Tumul-
tvs name 10 be printed upon the Demo
cratic ticket rs a candidate for Sheriff Of
Hudson County because you have failed 70
file in my office any designation Of person
or persons selected 20 receive. eNpend, audit
and disburse moneys contributed for the
purpose OF your nomination within the time
limited by law"
When Mr. Tumulty filed his petition on
August 81 he did not give the names Of
his finance committee. He understood he
had until yesterday 10 produce these, and
he offered the list to Deputy Clerk Gritten
who refused 10 receive IT,
Mr. Tumulty appeared astonished at Mr.
Gritten's announcement lie had filed his
petition on August 81 and thought Sunday
ought not 70 he counted as one Of the five
DAYS He said he had employed Judge
Charles T. Carrick 70 take legal action in
his behalf
The candidate was one 81 the taxpayers
committee headed ny Judge Carrack. that
caused su Investigation before Justice
swayze which resulted in the dismissal Of
the Court House Building Committee by the
legislature since fling MS petition he has
been making a cart tail oampsis1
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
BELTS MUST SHOW CAUSE
Alleged King of Gamblers Faces
Contempt Penalty.

Mrs Anna r Belts. who is suing her
husband. Lou" Belts. we'll known in
sporting circles. for a separation on the
ground Of cruelty and descrtion. obtained
an order from Justice Gof yesterday d.
recting Belts TO show cause why he should
not he punished for contempt Of court FOR
failing 10 paw his wife the alimony award
ed her during the pendency Of the action.
The court gave Mrs. Belts alimony Of
$500 a month and $50 counsel fee The de
fendant has not paid any part Of this. and
now owes tl.200 alimony Although the
wife said that her husband has fortune
OF 81 .000.Ooo and All income OF 10000 a year
he has no property that Is scizahe 10 salts
~ the order OF the court. az all his prop
erty is in the name of dummies Belts has
appealed from the slimony order which
however does not act rs q stay.
In her action for q separation Mrs. Belts
said that Belts WAS the king Of gamblers" q"
Size obtained writ of habess corpus last
week 20 compel her husband 20 produce
their two children I'm court. saying that
Belts held the children IN New jersey and
was not q proper custodian for them. The
writ has not vet been argued.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
AIR TRIP At HIGH SPEED
Grahame-W Carries Man 80
Miles in 27 Minutes.
BOSTON AERIAL MEET ENDS
Ovington Heaviest Winner with
S11,782-Passengers Taken
Up for 50 a Minute.

Boston. Sept s.-Thc remarkable speed OF
q minutes 50 1-5 seconds for thirty-three
miles over water when carrying passeh-
ger was made by Claude Grahame-N hite'
the EnglIshman in winning the Boston
Light race In his Newport monoplane on
the closing day Of the second Roston-Har-
ward aero meet to-day. Tom Sopwith, an
other Briton. was second In his Bleriot, in
50 minutes seconds, without passenger.
Earle l. Ovington. of Boston. and Tom"
Sopwith proved the biggest winners of the
meet Ovinrton carried away the largest
purse. .7S2. $1,000 Of which was won in
the premier event n the meet the lso-mile
tri-state 'cross-country flight. on last Mon
day Sopwith was the most active man.
with first place in twelve events and sec
ond place in ten others Claude Grahame-
White, Of England. the winner Of last wears
meet. took eight first places. practically all
that ne entered, with his 7o-horsepower
Nieuport monoplane.
Lieutenant T. y. Milling. OF tho United
States army whose home Is in Franklin.
La. flying 4 Burgess Wright hiplene, did
finished work to-day. He won the figure
eiGht speed event and then took the nc
curacy in landing test with mark Of 508
feet In this latter event Sopwith came
second. flying a Wright, while Harry y.
Atwood was third.
In passenger carrying Grahsme-White
again showed the superiority " his Nieu-
port by making three laps Of the mile and a
half course IN 4 minutes 50 3-5 seconds.
Sopwith was second and Lieutenant Mil
Ling third.
The bomb dropping contest to-day
brought out good competition between
three aviators among whom there has been
much rivalry. Lieutenant Milling got an
average OF eos feet with three bombs.
Atwood bettered this mark with lSi feet
and then sopwith came out with an aver
age Of % feet In the quick start Sopwith
cot away I'm his Wright in 9 seconds. Lieu
tenant Milling was second with 90 sec
ends.
The two Ensiishmen entered for the al
titudo climb. and again the Nleuport, with
Grahane-White. soaring TO 5000 feet in
exactly four minutes won In the best time
NJ the meet. Sopwith. with his Bleriot,
REQUIRED c minutes, 4 seconds.
The closing hours of the meet found all
the machines in the air carrying passengers
I'm exhibition fights for a general oner
from the management Of "a a minute. Fol-
lowing is the total Of prize money taken by
the aviatOrs
Earle l. Ovington. Bleriot. sn.7s' Tom
Sopvith. Bleriot. Wright, S6O22; Lieutenant
r .. Milling. Burgess-Wright. S6.OOs;
Claude Grahame-White, Nieuport' $'224;
Lincoln Beachey Curtiss, S5,63O; A. g.
Stone. Queen. $l.cOo; Howard W. Gil
rureess-Wright. s534: George W. Beatty,
Wright. sls3 Henry y. Atwood Burgess
Wright. $685. Frank Coffyn' burgess
Wright. 500 and Eugene Ely, Curtiss >oO.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
ATWOOD NOT LIKELY TO FLY
Cross Country Champion Wont
Enter Continental Race.
TBv TeIerraDh % The Trlbune.

Boston. Sept. 6.-Harry Nelson Atwood.
holder OF the worlds 'cross-country aero
plane record, probably VIII not attempt TO
av from Los Angeles 10 New York. accord
ing 10 an announcement made by him TO-
day.
Il had arranged 20 make the start Sep
tember IT," he said. but things have not
been going right and / cannot find any one
with sufficient enthusiasm 20 put mp the
money for expenses. Consequently. l don
see my way 10 20 into the thing. Such a
fight would cost between $1,000 and $1,000
Special trains would have 10 be arranged
for and n squad OF mechanics taken along.
Extra planes and duplicate parts would
have 10 be shipped along from stop to stop.
"Of course, If I won the $4,000 prize I
could stand the expense alone. ! have not
the slightest doubt that could make the
trip successfully. and think I have
demonstrated that II Is barely possible
that may start Independently. not with a
view 70 making any money. but solely for
the prestige Of accomplishing such a feat
New-York tribune., 1911-09-07
MICE HAMPER RAILROAD
Short Circuit Electric Turntable
in Newburg Yard.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newburg. n T., Sept. 6.-Mice are MAX
ing life unpleasant for the railroad men
I'm the West Shore Railroad yard In this
city. Twice within a month the turn
table has been put out of commission by
the rodents and the railroad men are hav-
ing their difficulties getting the trains out
of the yard on time.
The turntable is operated by electricity.
A little mouse got into the meter and up
set the machinery In such way that II
was impossible 10 move the turntaole.
Walking across the machinery the little
animals body crossed the commutator
bars and short-circuited the motor. This
blew the meter out. AS result some OF
the engines which left the yard were not
facing In the right direction when they
were attached 10 the trains.
Electricians worked for two days before
thev discovered the trouble and the
machinery was restored 20 normal AS
similar happening took place recently an
arrangement will be made 90 prevent the
rodents from using the turntable as a play
ground.