davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23
KAHN TALKS IN HILO
Continued from page ono)

entire list ct duHablc goods that
raise as great an amount of money
as sugar FIFTY millions per year 's
placed in the Golfers OF the treasury
10y This duty. The ,roHt made by the
dealers is iuconsequeutal, the guam.
city used being go great in a staple
of this character that the profit
comes through the great amount sold.
There is q disposition to take up the
revision of the sugar tariff at the.
coming session but Mr. Underwood,
the chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, stated during the last ses-
sion that there was nothing else that
could bring in this great amount
and that unless something else could
be found he was not in favor of taxi,
ing the matter up at present. When
he said this, Of course it was during
he special session.
This is not my first experience in
sugar war. I was an insurgent
against Roosevelt on the Cuban reci-
procity question and with thirty-three
other Republicans voted against that
bill, which was later enacted into
law Under this law the production
of sugar has ben increased from
100000 to 100000 tons and the CON
sumner has not received a cents bene-
fit, but there has been a direct loss
of S77,OOO,OOO in duty, which has gone
directly into the pockets of the sugar
and tobacco trusts. I want to tell
you that I am opposed to any tinker
ing with the sugar schedule, which
has enabled the people of this com-
try to build up a wonderful industry.
Hawaii's Need of Labor.
"A matter of great importance to
Hawaii comes in the labor PROPOSE
ton. You must have labor to devel.
op. This will CONF much more read
lily and I think that I can please you
| greatly when I say that Colonel
GeOethals told me recently that the
Panama canal would be ready for use
by January 1, 1914, full year be.
fore it was expected. We are also
interested in the labor proposition
and our farmers are continually call.
ing for more help to pick their crops
and handle their lands. With the
opening of the Panama canal the
labor from Europe which for
merly went to New York will be
diverted through this great water
way to the Pacific Coast and to
Hawaii. You have here a soil and
climate similar to that which is found
| in Latin Europe, and the people
should come in great numbers and
will, believe, make excellent citi.
zens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23
SUGAR on Hawaii.

Purser Phillips of the Mauna Kea
reports the following sugar awaiting
shipment on Hawaii: Olau, 1880
bags; Waiokea. $500; Wainaku, 10, 800;
Punaluu, 1851; Honuapo, 1855.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23

Glass G., S12; Sinch Glass G., s32.5oi
Ginch Clays G.. $3.50.
&C. u8cNcld a. co, lSiuch Class G.,
Saaa3, iS-inch Glass b. S33.33; Finch
Glass G., Sa3.33; S-lnch Glass e., $33.Sii
G.inch Glass G., $33.Sl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23
BIDS
OPENED TO-DAY
Continued from page one.)

Glass c, $33.S7; S-inch Glass c, $34.4O;
6-inch Glass c, $344O.
Chris. Froelich, 1S-inch Glass c,
$32.75; 18-inch Glass B, $32.75; Pinch
Glass c, $32.75; S-inch Glass C, 1892
6-inch Glass c, $93.25.
Honolulu Iron Works, 1S-inch Glass
c, $32; 18-fnch Glass B, $32; 12-inch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23
o o G

The numerous friends of Theodore
Blk, who left town so unexpectedly by
the S. S. Siberia last week, will be
pleased to learn that it was not dia-
betes but deadbeatus that caused his
hasty departure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23
SALE POSTPONED.

Commissioner Simonton's sale Of
leasehOld under foreclosure in the suit
of Matsumoto VS.. Nagata was post
poned by order of the court for two
weeks from noon today. 1t is believed
that before the time arrives the mort.
gage debt will have been paid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23

T. H. Davies & Co. His place on
the plantation is being filled tenn
porarily by David Forbes, who is
well known here.-Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23
o o .

Mr.. William Johnson, prominent
locally, arrived in town recently after
a sojourn of some length on Maui. He
was accompanied by Chief of Detec-
tives McDuffie, a bosom friend, at
whose persuasion he was tempted to
return so speedily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23

7. H. Davies & Co. His place on
the plantation is being filled tenn
porarily by David Forbes, who is
well known here.-Hawaii Herald.
BLANCHARD, he of ice cream
fame, was in town this week. He
confined his investigations to dried
fish and pickles while on Maui. Per-
haps he was afraid to tackle the
ice cream over here, since he found
the Honolulu ice cream pretty hot
stuff.-Maui News.
$50
BISHOP LIBERT came to Hilo last
week in order to conduct the SER
vices for the dedication of the pri-
vate chapel of Our Lady of Angels
which has been erected for the
Franciscan sisters of st. Joseph
school. Yesterday the Bishop went
to Puma where he will return tomor,
row. He will return to Honolulu by
Fridays boat.-Hilo Tribune.
L. LEWToN-BRAIN, formerly mi
crologist at the experiment station
of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters AS
ISOLATION, is now director of agricul
ture in the Federated Malay States
With his assumption of the office
the department has been extended
he having seven assistants where
his predecessor had practically the
whole work on his shoulder Mr.
Lewton-Brain took the position abou
the time that F. T. P. Waterhous,
visited the Malay States a few
months ago to look over the rubbe
plantations in which the Water
house Company, Ltd, is heavily in
terested, - Agricultural and For
ester.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23
viii Assist Delegate.

81 have been greatly interested in
your breakwater and am told that
there is certain work to be done in
blasting out rocks which in some
way is similar to work that we have
done in San Francisco Bay. ! can
assure you that if | can be Of any
assistance to your Delegate in this
matter you will find me ready to CO.
operate with him in bringing about
the result that you desire. In this
connection l shall be very glad to
take the matter up with the Pacific
coast member of the Rivers and Har-
bors Committee and tell him just
what I have seen.
81 also saw your postoffice. Naugh-
teri Oh, don't worry, you had good
committee and they showed me
everything in sight. Your postofIice
is something like the one which San
Francisco had for many years, and |
believe that every postoffice should
be credit to the United States.
However, you have an appropriation
for a federal building which is as
large as that given Berkeley, a town
Of $1,000 people Your new building
should be an excellent one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23
Kilauea Park.

Il have been greatly interested in
that most wonderful sight of yours,
the Kilauea volcano. | am convinced
from what ] have seen that this
should be a national park. When the
federal government takes hold it viii
mean more roads and trails, as well
as the preservation of the wonders
of that section. ! shall be very glad
to work with the Delegate to accom-
plish this obpect, and in this and all
other matter which affect this Terri
tory of Hawaii | want all of your peo-
pie to feel that they may find a
friend in the present representative
of the Fourth district Of California.
This is but my first trip, ] came
here for a rest and, even in travelling
1lG miles in an automobile yesterday
I was rested. It was your beautiful
balmy air, and while this is my first
trip to Hawaii I hope to come again
many times in the future and hope
to be able to accomplish much fol
your Territory in Washington
Scott Was Gloomy.
John A. Scott was the next speaker
taking a very dolelul view Of the sub
iect of immigration and labor, stat
ing that it was his belief that the
1.
put an end to the development o
Hawaii, He stated that he feared I
reduction of the tariff on sugar
and the increased cost Of labor woul,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23

Shooting has ever been a popular
pastime among the masculine portion
of Honolulu's smart set, and this
autumn promises to furnish no eXcep-
ton to the rule Crap shooting is
especially popular and groups of well
known young men repair nightly to
different places, organize tournaments
and often shoot till morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23
COCONUT TREE
Continued from page four)

ficer ever pulled on gum shoes than
Charlie O'Nabbem. During his first
night on duty he brought in three
goats which he caught gamboling on
the slopes of Punchbowl Later in the
evening he caught a bad cold, for
which feat his friends are recommend
ing him for a Carnegie medal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23

James Squareface, the popular mix
ologist, was elected president of the
Society for the Cultivation of Gin Bios
SONS at their annual meeting held
last Thursday in the parlor of the
Two for One Saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-23

LlDeATE, of the Hama
kua Mill, was taken seriously i'll
with ptOmaine poisoning in Homo
lulu last week, while in the office of
The evening world., 1911-05-11

Tafeta Silk Pettcoats at $2-the lowest price we have been able to quote
vet O any quality that w cared to sell. Of soft tafeta, in plain colors and change
able shades. A fair price for these skirts would be So.
Waamakr Basement, I'D Building
The evening world., 1911-05-11
MONOPLANE DROPS SO FEET;
TWO AVIAT0RS ESCAPE.
One Jumps as Machine Nears
Ground, but Boy Filler
Lands on His Head.

Two avlators had a narrow escape
from death on Hampstead Plains to-day
when their machine dlved nifty feet to
the ground. one OF the blrd-men Jumped
in time 10 land on his feet, but Tom
Sopwlth. the youthful pilot OF the aero
plane. landed on his head, cutting and
bruising one eye. Sopwlth's guest. Philip
Wilcox. didn't get n scratch.
The accident occurred at the so-called
graveyard turn" OF the field. Young
sopwith. who - known as THE English
Boy Aviator" had been out practising
In his new $4,000 Bleriot m%onoplane
when he decided TO take mp n guest.
They got up with n beautiful swoop.
but as the boy aviator began to nego-
tate the graveyard turn" a gust OF
wind grlpped one OF the planes. Before
sopwith could right the machine 1t was
diving straight for the ground.
The boy managed to prevent tho mon
oplane from turning turtle and just be-
fore It strtfk Wilcox jumped. A ply
slcian was summoned, but Sopw!th re-
fused TO Pave the field after his In
Jured eyl had been dressed. The pro-
pellor II the aeroplane was smashed
and the engine wrecked.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
SOME OF THE N0TABlES
WHO SAILED ON AMERIKA.
Mrs. Potter Palmer a Passenger, but
She's MOI Going to the
Coronation.

Mrs. Potter Palmer was q passenger
to-day on the America. She said that
she intended 10 stay In Paris for about
three months. The coronation7 Oh,
dear. no! she never did like a crowd
and wouldn't think OF going TO London
Mt this time.
DR.. Baer-presumably the German eX-
pert who questioned the right OF some
of the Hoe books to a place In the
aristocracy OF b~ookland-was on tho
passenger list. but he could not he To-
Gated on tho ship.
Baron Boris de strune. an attache OF
the Russian Embassy at Washington,
who married Miss Eleanor Slater of
New York. went over to introduce tho
baroness to his parents. whom she had
never met. They had with them a baby
six months old 10 show for the coming
greatness of tho family.
A couple OF sender boats were on the
decks, bound for the yacht races at
Kiel. which are 20 take place June 10.
TIT Beaver. owned by George Nichols
and George Davney OF the Beverly
Yacht club. was In charge Of her own
er.. The Cimi. owned by Guy Lowell.
went along In charge Of employees.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
AMBASSADOR HILL
SAILS TO WIND Up
AFFAIRS IN BERLIN
Refuses to Discuss Reasons for
Quitting Post in the Ger
man Empire.
FRIENDLY WITH KAISER.
Says He Has Had No Official
Notice as to Presidency
of Princeton.
FRIENDLY WITH KAISER.

~. David Jayne Hill, Ambassador
- Germany. returned to-day to his
pest By the Amerika OF the Hamburg
american Line. He came to the pier
smiling and happy. giving emphatic
denial to the reports that ne would
have TO be brought TO the ship In an
ambulance by capering along his way.
clad in tho latest spring raiment and
wearing . nosegay on the lapel of his
coat.
There 10 much that the public would
ast you II II had the opportunity was
the half-ouery that conveyed a desire
TO know Just why the Ambassador IL
persona o Trata 70 his imperial Ma.
jssty.
Yes. md there is much IN that con-
nsetton that ! would like to know" re-
turned the Ambassador.
WIN you MAKE . definite Answer a.
TO whsther or not the Potash oontro-
vsrsy wa the cause of your reHma-
uonr'
1T had not the slightest bearing upon
the issue"
Doesn't Know Thdr Wishes.
no you think that q man Of great
wealth 10 desred by the German Coy
srnment Tor your post7'
Il do not know their wishes In that
regard" replied the Ambassador. whose
chief offsnse against displomatic usage
he's bean alleged 70 lie In the fact that
he oanno afford more than a dozen SER
waits. 4 got along very well without
mGan0."
Are your rotations with the Kaiser
frisndiyr'
"0f the most friendly character.
have many warm friends over there
foe whom ! have . sincere regard.
DO not know what I will do In the
future. I cannot say where shall Ko
after July 1. I DO not even know my
purposes for July 4 I will not come
bask TO this country for some time
however.
rs II true that you have been siatst
for the presidency of Princeton Uni.
versity7"
4 have not had any ofhciai offers In
that direction"
but II honors are thrust upon you
Woun you VIC snciiueu 10 acCdpt tncm y
Il cannot answer that until the tim,
comes. The newspapers have made
some kindly mention Of my name In
that connection"
Successor Nay Take House.
There had been some discussion con,
earning the fact hat the Amba ssadoi
had gone to expense In fitting up hi,
Berlin house and that II would prove
loss to him of consequence when h,
went away. He said that he thought
his successor would take his house.
do you thlnk that your successo,
viii be satisfied with the modest cha
actsr Of the establishment you main.
tain In event he Is a very rich nan
say. for instance. Cornelius Vanderbilt
who has been mentioned.
"That ! can't say" replied Or. Hill.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
Splendid Spring Tonic
Al Small Cost
Prom Martyrs Drug Jounal.)

A millions Of bottles Of various
blood medicines and liver regulators
are taken yearly to tone up the blood.
restore vitality and healthy conditions
to the body. il will not be amiss for
US to repeat the formula Of an old
time remedy that has been used with
marvellous success.
Dissolve one ounce Of kardene in
one-half pint alcohol. then add one
half cup sugar and enough hot water
to make q quart. The ingredient, can
he had at my drug store at small cost.
One tcaspoonful Of this tonic taken
before each meal will soon correct all
disorders Of the liver. make the blood
clear, and strengthen and build up the
system most satisfactorily. For cor
recting sallow. pimply compilations.
and giving n vigor and good health,
we have never found a remedy to
equal it.-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-05-11

IRE which started in the Boston Col
liery Of the Delaware n Hudson
Company at Larksville. near here. late
last night. The fire was not under
control until this morning ana me
bodies we're then found.
The Government rescue corps sue
ceeded In finding several miners who
had been overcome by smoke n res
cued them from certain death.
The evening world., 1911-05-11

whats the use of kick
ing about the warm
weather.
Get busy! Dig up a
lighter suit and a straw hat
and make up your mind to
enjoy the summer.
Cant afford it! Why,
man alive! Don't you
know that you can get an
all-wool suit, right up to
snuff, for $3.50.
"Where? In the Wana-
maker Basement Mems
Store. Saw them there
myself to-day. Nice cool
grays and tans.
How do they do It?
Well, that's a great big
business, you know. Lots
Of things that are impos-
sible to a smaller store are
comparatively easy for the
Wanamaker store. These
suits in particular, believe,
were made by one of their
regular manufacturers from
the cloths he had left after
the bulk of his seasons
orders were filled. Earlier
he got $40 and SIS for suits
of the same cloths.
"Only the other day I bought
a blue serge suit there myself,
$l2-and good enough for any
man. You can pay more if you
please, or less-they have blue
serges from $40 upward.
"Step in the subway this noon
and 60 up and get one. The
clothes are just inside the sub
way entrance at Aston Place
right handy for business man."
Wanamaker Basement, New Building,
No let-up in the activity of
the summer sale OF mems shirts
and collars. Looks as if the men
were going to make a week of it.
Well, we are prepared.
Collars, at 55c the half-dozen,
prove most popular. We do not
sell these in less quantities than
six, but the greater number of
orders have been for a dozen or
more. All styles and sizes.
$3.50 Soft Shirts at 81.
ST. Mems Pleated bosom or
Negligee Fancy Shirts at 75c.
Mems Csmbric Night shirts at
SOC.
Wanamaker Basement. New Building.
Something doing in mems
socks, too. Good looking mer..
cerized socks with neat hairline
stripes on black and colored
grounds. l212c a pair. Nc rea-
son why they should not be Csc,
but the fact that too many pairs
were punched in one spot. We
propose to scatter them where
they will be more appreciated.
Wanamaker Basement, Old Building.
Time to get into the athletics
cool knee drawers and sleeve
less u~ndershirts that q man
hardly feels at all. Here in white
nainsook of good quality, cut full
in size and carefully made-at
25c and 35c a garment.
Wanamaker Basement. Old Building
The evening world., 1911-05-11

ment and observation. His address APP
pears on the records as No. "a Fulton
street. Manhattan.
The evening world., 1911-05-11
FIVE MEN LOSE LIVES
WHILE MINE BlAZES.

Sufocated in Colliery Near Wilkes
barre as Others Are Saved From
Certain Death.
wILKESBARRE. Pa, May 11.-Five
men were sufocated by smoke from q
The evening world., 1911-05-11
7;
Shoe ) ! ! !! }!
From One Building Six
The Coward Shoe Store Has Expanded
From a Small Beginning
Into Six Entire Stores, under the Same Roof

Young and old, from all parts of the city and
suburbs. In constantly increasing numbers. find their
way to 264-274 Greenwich Street, to buy footwear.
The Coward Store Is busy-yes, very busy
from 8 o'clock Monday morning, to 7 o'clock Satur-
day night; yet 1t always finds time TO give every
customer prompt and courteous attention.
J.. S. Coward has made and sold shoes, on Greenwich
Street. for over 40 years. He understands the human foot:
he knows feathers; and is an expert in designing lasts to
tit, help and protect the foot-structure.
To wear one pair Of Coward Shoes is to walk in no
other. Because, Coward Shoes keep the feet shapely and
comfortable, while Coward prices are always a little lower
than you expected.
The wide appreciation, on the part of the public, of the
many exceilences peculiar to Coward Shoes, has brought
customers to the Coward Store. from every State in the
Union.
II you are not wearing Coward Shoes, let us show
you how much foot-comfort and loot-health can be found
In shoes fashioned on Coward Lasts,
SOLD NOWHERE ELSE
JAMES S. COWARD 264-274 Greenwich St., N. Y.
ALL o,a.,. pu.. "Ir vAHHrs srnrIr>
evzR 1oRrY-sEvEN YEARS AT TEE SAME Address
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-09
D|SF|GURED WITH
SCALES AND CRUSTS


Some time ago was taken with eczema
nom the top OF my head to my waist. Il
began with scales on my body. / suffered
untold itching and burning, and could not
sleep. ! was greatly disfgured with scales
and crusts. My ears looked as if they had
peen most cut of with a razor, and my necl,
was perfectly raw. suffered untold agony
ana pain. tried two doctors who said I
had eczema in Its fullest stage. and that Il
could not be cured. then tried other rem
edies to no avail. At last, tried set Of
the genuine Cuticura Remedies. which cured
me. Cuticura Remedies cured me of eczema
Wfen all else had failed, therefore cannot
praise them too highly.
suffered with eczema about ten months.
put am now entirely cured, and believe
Cutlcura Remedies are the best skin cure
there Is" tSigncd) Miss Matte j. Shaffer.
n. =. D. l. Box s. Dancy, Miss, Oct. 81. 1910.
l had suffered from eczema about four
years when boils began to break out on
oiiierent parts OF my body. 1t started with
me red rash. My back was affected first,
When 1t also spread over my face. The itching
was almost unbearable at times. / tried
diiierent soaps and salves, but nothing seemed
70 help me until began to use the Cuticura
soap and Ointment. One box OF them cured
me entirely. l recommended them 20 my
SISTER LOT her baby who was troubled with
tootn eczema, and they completely cured
ner baby" (Signed) Mrs. r. L. Marberger,
Drehersyille, Pa. Sept. 8, 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
ointment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, q liberal sample OF each, with
32-page booklet on the skin and hair, will
be sent, post-free, on application to Potter
OEug q Chem. Corp. Dept. Alb. Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-09

them that little Medals condition was
beyond his skill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kennedy were
FIT. Madison visitors yesterday.
Mrs Woodruff and daughter, Mrs.
Lamb, are business callers in Fort
Madison today.
The w. G. T. U. meets this month
with Mrs. F. P. Whitmore, Nov. %.
Subject. Temperance Missions in
Lodging Tramps."
The missionary department of the
Woman's Union met today with Mrs.
Andrews. Mrs Ira Dow, was leader.
The four and half pound boy at
Mr.. David Haage's is doing little
better.
Col. G. B. Bracket, of Washington,
ID. O., came here last Wednesday and
spent a day with relatives and friends
and looking over the place of his
childhood. Though he will be IS years
Old March oath, he gets around as
nicely as man of SO years should.
When we see man who has spent
his life working in fruit, with fruit.
and for fruit, attain the age of Col
Bracket, and carry his years SO light
ly, we wonder that more are not do
ing that kind of work. We think that
the first nursery west of the Mississip.
pi was opened by Col Brackets
father at Denmark. Ia. soon after
the FAMILY came here in 1s41, and
many beautiful trees in the park and
academy yards and private lots at.
test to a natural love of that kind
of work. Though Col. Bracket is
U. S. pomologist. he refused to taste
an apple while here though he took
several apples back with him for iden-
tification or ito look them up" Col.
Bracket says that any one having an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-09
A Representative Crowd,

The forty laundrymen in Keokuk
yesterday were prosperous looking
nand OF business men. They have
Neen holding their semi-annual con
vention IN Burlington, meeting in
that city Tuesday and Wednesday.
10 Wind up their meetings, two-thirds
OF the convention body came to Keo-
huk TO see the dam. They were taken
over the works by two guides. as stat
ca IN last evenings paper, seeing
Doth the Iowa and Illinois sides Of
the works. There were number of
ladies in the party. Some of the mem
oers OF the laundrymen's association
were entertained at the Elk's club at
supper last night.
IN iowa there are 1S1 power laun-
dries. Cedar Rapids and Sioux City
nave both asked to entertain the
annual meeting of the association
next March.
Among the larger cities and towns
represented at the Iowa State Laun-
uerers' convention were: Davenport,
Muscatine, Burlington, Des Moines,
waterloo, Cedar Rapids, Creston,
charlton, Sioux City, Marshalltown,
IT, Madison and others.
M. Mckinney, former Keokuk laun-
derer made arrangements for the en-
teftainment of the visitors Wednes-
day.