davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
Markets and Finance
H|Gk MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
1 Dscomes Dull. After First Hour
With Fluctuations Confined
Within Small Changes.

Am Ak lnem obAs Am Is buB Do ",
Coz on Is. Am Loo a.. Am smeit
Am sugar III ~, Am 4 a i Isl
rob pf 50. Am Wool pr IS q. AM
.onda IL. Atch 114z, Bait a . 1854.
y 2 50. can Pae 2ssH; Cen Leath
w ssT. &. M 4 ST p I2sN, Chi 4
xest 1917. Col 4 1 s5A, Con Gas
AZ, Corn Prod l5A. Del q II rs, Den
Il O zs%. Dis Sec Cor 81, Erie 3sS.
81 II Nor so n Il iss 81 q a. Nor s Ore eff
a 5zE. Kan G 81. do pr 69ll Leh Val
1S&. Louis q Nash i52. M. X a 37h,
~ VI ss =, n. 50 A Ste M Ry iss%.
1Il&. N 70 q w 4sh, Nor & West
80s q. North Pac 1871. Penn Il X l25.
Peo q & G 1861, Press st Car So. Ray
Cons iSA. Read 1908. Rep ! & Steel
ek; Rock Isl a.; do ,gg6 e ssh as; slof as
Union Pac isIM, q Rub com
|o&. U 3 steel 7s%. do pr llsS, y 8
1onds 1861. yir-Car Chem Co 5sh.
k'sst Union Uni Tel f sou. West Mfg 7Sa.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE stock
market opened irregular today but
"a the end OF fifteen minutes q strong
tone developed
Noon---After the first hour the mar
let became dull with fluctuations
confned with small fractional
<haDges.
IL q. m.-Although the tone was
strong. price movements continued
Irregular throughout the first hour.
Governments unchanged; other
nonds strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
LIVE STOCK.
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Dunning a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. ". Y. June IA
Cattle: Receipts. four cars; market.
steady; best 1850 TO 1,600-lb. steers,
S6.5oV6.76; good prime, 1,200 to 1850
10. steers. s625Q64 40; best LOO to
]. 200-lb. shipping steers, s6.65 9G.10:
medium butcher steers. 1000 TO LOO
Id. steers, S6.25Q565. light butcher
steers. SASS 5,25: best fat cows, $3.50
d5. fair TO good do. s3.609440. COM
mon to medium do, s325d375; trim
mers. S2.5063: best fat heifers, $500
s.; good fat heifers, s5Q5.40: fair to
good do. s4.25@4,75; stock heifers, 81
@t2s; best feeding steers, dehornod.
s3.7594: best bulls, s59425; bologna
bulls. S4W475: best mixers and spring.
ers. $4,000; common to good do. s25
$40
Hogs: Receipts, 20 cars; active;
heavy. $6.5o@665; workers.. s6.5o9s.eo;
pigs. $685.
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts, s cars;
steady; top lambs, s6.75q7: yearlings,
{5.50Q6.75; wethers. S410@425; ewes,
S3.bbG3.75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone CO., 1i6-11s Griswold-st.:
Open. High. Low. Close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
HOME SAYINGS BANK

At Detroit. Mich, at the close of bust
ness June Z. 1911. called for by
the Commissioner of the Banking
Department:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
EAST BUFFALO.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, June IA
Cattle Receipts, 100 lead: market.
slow and steady prime steers. s6.5on
Receipts, 275 head; market, slow and
steady. Gull to choice. s669. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts. 1000 head: mar
ket slow and steady; choice lambs
lings, ss.25667s; sneep. S2d4.25. Hogs:
Receipts. 2,720 head: market, active
$3.50 $40; mixed, Se.50G6.e0: heavy,
sstowS.5b; roughs. s5Q5.5o; stays,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
June i4y--Hess+ Receipts, ~. 900. mar
ket steady; mixed and butchers, 1896 az
SS1 "; good heavy, t5.S5 de35; rough
heavy, $3.50 light. ss.95962 IS; pigs,
$3.50 W6lS. Cattiei Receipts. $4,000;
06.S0; cows and heifers, s24O6bs5,
stockers and feeders, $500 IS; stock
ers and feeders. $3.50 a B.s6: Texans
eeip, 10000 market STEADY r. To- les
lower; native. s25e0lis; western
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISION.

TOLEDO o.. June l4.-Wheat: Cash.
S74c. July. sShc: Sept. ssc: Dec.
81 &c. Corn: Cash. 56hc: July. $50 {:
Sept, size; Dec, So k. Oats: Cash.
40hc; July, 40hc; Sept. 40&c: Dec,
42c. CIoverseed: Cash. $3.50; Oct, Dec.
and March. sS.42. AIsike: Prime, s9.25:
Aug, $3.50. Timothy: Aug, $500.
butter. eggs and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14

For Our Ouoown Readers ss sfs =. l ~ ' .s :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-14

SlmpIified Spelling,
Synonyms and AntoHyms.
Foreign Words and Phases.
Proverbs aud Quotations.
language of Flowers.
language Of Gems,
States and Their Origin,
Commercial & Legal Terms.
Familiar kIIusiors,
Prose & Poetry Characters.
Worlds Great Battles and
many subjects Of equal I'm
portance to eyeybcdy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12
DR.. SCudder'S Views
On Hawaiian Suffrage

In the May number of the Friend,
Rev. Dr. Scudder gives his views at
length on the subject of Hawaiian
franchise. He says;
Our Hawaiian Brothers.
The Hawaiian is a child of God, just
as truly as the Teuton, the Briton,
the Scot, the Frenchman, the Japa-
nese, the Negro, the Chinese, or that
most race-conscious and subtly con-
ceited conglomerate that owns to the
proud title American. The evolution
airy process which we call history or
dained these islands to be the Ha-
waiian's home. Here he developed
among others those race character
istics of generosity, kindness, open
handed hospitality, innocence and
lovableness which constitute his
chief charm. Nothing in his environ
ment prepared him to survive in a
contest with the cut throatism which
formed a large part of the civiliza-
ton developed by the white man.
Suddenly because of the intrinsic
excellence and strategic location Of
his habitat as a world center, the
Hawaiian was faced with the terri
BILE problem of close association with
the white man who brought here his
peculiar vices, his deadly diseases
and his high ideals. The slaughter
of the native began. 1t has been a
tragic story-the steady disappear
ance of the most lovable nature race
on this globe in the struggle for ex-
istence with the white mans civil
cation.
The Purtans' Work.
Fortunately for the Hawaiian al
most at the outset of this conflict the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

Puritan came to these shores. We
hold no brief for this order of men.
They need no apologist. Their nigh
ty deeds speak for themselves and
Notwithstanding their faults and one
sidedness they will command the
reverence of mankind till time shall
end. These Puritan missionaries set
to work to know the natives of Ha-
wall, learned their language until it
seemed their own, reduced it to
writing, taught the reading of it TO
the people, lived with them, brother
ed them and became the trusted adj
visers of their chiefs. With unerr1ng
sagacity they OWNED the course of
political training which would best
equip the native race to contend with
the stronger civilization until its
powers of resistance might become
their own. This course they succeed
ed in persuading the chiefs to adopt,
and under this wise system Hawaii
moved forward until the American
government took command of the sit
uation and substituted universal lit
crate manhood suffrage for the re.
stricted suffrage that had prevailed
up to annexation In passing, it may
be added that the Puritan had inoc-
ulated the entire people with the VIZ
Us of education and had with never
a waning of conviction uncompromis,
ingly battled with intemperance MS
one of the chief moral and physical
foes of the native race. In this ne
had with him the conviction of the
chiefs from Kamehameha I. down
and including all the thoughtful NOR,
al leaders among the Hawaiians
Continued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12
SENATOR PENRosE OF pennsylvania.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Boies
Penrose was today named by the Re-
publican caucus as chairman Of the
finance committee of the United
States senate and first after the chair
man of his old committee of postoffice
and post roads. By virtue of his Sc
lection as chairman of the finance
committee, Penrose becomes by prec-
edent and in fact the Republican
leader and the head and front of Reg.
ular Republicanism as well as the
Administration spokesman in the up
per house. He succeeded Senator AL
drich, who for years has been the un-
disputed master of the Senate and
brings to Pennsylvania, for the first
time in several decades, the honor
of the headship of the chief legisla-
tive body of the nation.
While the selection has been expect
ed for months, its contamination is
the logical sequence of the steadily
growing recognition of the develop
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12
PLANNING CHEAP EXCURSIONS, BOTH
LOCAL AND FOR LONG VOYAGES

Acting on the report of the New
South Wales member that Percy Hunt.
or would be passing through Honolulu
on the 23rd, the Hands Around The
Pacific club at its meeting yesterday
afternoon decided to give it's honor.
airy vice president banquet or lunch.
con during the day Gov. Frear who is
honorary president will notify Hunter
by cable or wireless.
The matter of the Honolulu-Los An
geles steamship line was discussed al
length and report will be submitted
and printed. The club expects to
bring about the establishment of such
a line. The around the Pacific five
dollar a day rates on large boats and
the south sea $3.50 a day cruises were
also discussed These now exist but
are not Topped up with Hnolulu. al
though tentative promises have been
made that Secretary Bryan was yester
day authorized to follow up to a con
clusion. The name under which the
allied clubs and organizations shall
work for the betterment of Hawaii
for both tourist and resident suggest.
ed by the Civic Federation, "The Pub
tic Service Association" was also
adopted as most appropriate. Each
club will work on individual lines, but
will always boost along, when it can
the plan or project of any brother or
ganization for the good of the people.
Secretary Bryan will attend the meet
ings of all the clubs in the general Or
ganization so as to assist all along the
line and keep them in touch with each
others work.
A. H. Ford reported that he had Just
had talk with president Kennedy of
the Inter Island S. S. Co., concerning
an excursion to Kauai and Maui over
the eleventh of June, Kamehameha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

day, and the Sunday preceding, the
holiday coming on a Monday. The
cost of this cruise will be fifteen
dollars, the Mauna Kea leaving Homo
lulu Saturday evening June 10th for
Kauai, giving more than half a day
ashore at Hanalei, then steaming dur.
ing the afternoon along the seldom
visited pail and before the canyons,
The night will be spent steaming over
to Maui, where Monday, Kamehameha
day, will be spent, winding up with
ball at Waikiki. The Mauna Kea
will leave Kahului at midnight and
arrive in Honolulu early Tuesday
morning The Club unanimously APP
proved the plan and will boost for it.
The hundred tickets for the three dol
lar excursion to Maui on sale at the
Hawaiian Trust company are nearly
all sold. 1t this excursion is successful
others will follow.
The Boy Scouts.
The greater part of the meeting was
taken up discussing the Baden Powell
boy scout movement with James A.
Wilder. The Civic Federation has
taken steps to establish a summer
camp on Molokai and Mr.. Wilder will
so along to organize the boys into
scouts and teach them what Baden
Powell taught him. The Trail and
Mountain Club will assist, and it is ex-
pected that the Hands Around the Pa
cific will secure by fall number of
competent trail guides who can take
tourists and residents on week end
mountain trips, put up tents and do the
camp cooking.
If it is possible to make arrange
nents Percy Hunter will be requested
to give public lecture on how Austria
liza takes care of her tourists and her
own people along lines beneficial to
both.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

idan will be here for the Twentieth
Infantry men early in July.
Sheridan Here Tomorrow.
The U. S. A. transport Sheridan,
that is bound for Manila, Philippine
Islands, is due to arrive at this port
about noon on Saturday, A wireless
to Captain Moor N. Falls, acting
quartermaster at Honolulu, gave the
above information.
The transport suddenly left San
Francisco on the 5th of this month,
and is said to be bringing over a
dozen passengers for duty in this
military district The troopship will
remain here until Monday afternoon,
so the schedule now reads, before re-
Stunning its journey to the naval sta
ton at Guam, for a short stop, then
on to Manila. The Sheridan is car
carrying troops for duty in the Phil
ippine division.
Fifth Cavalry Ball Tomorrow.
The file of the Fifth Cavalry, sta
toned at the Leilehua reservation,
have issued invitations to their
friends for a regimental ball to be
given at Schofeld Barracks on Satur-
day evening, May 10. A special train
has been chartered by the committee
to convey the guests of the regiment
to the post.
The ball train will leave Honolulu
railway station at siX-fifteen sharp,
and will be in readiness after the
ball is over to return friends to the
city shortly after midnight.
The Amusement Hall, at which
this ball, given by the enlisted corps
of the Fifth Horse, is to be held, is a
splendid hall with good floor and IS
of ample proportion. 1t is one Of
the pride places Of the brigade post.
The Fifth Cavalry men never do
things by halves, so a grand ball can
be anticipated by all favored with an
invitation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12
HAYTps TREE OF LIBERTY.

In front of the Presidential resi-
dence in Hayti is a giant cocoanut
tree, but it's leaves are always in the
came condition. In storm or sun
shine their serenity is never dis
turhed. The tree is the Republic
Tree of Liberty When the republic
was established it was thought that
a tree should be planted to signal
so great an event, but Hayti, il
seems, according to a French paper
has but one tree, and that the cocoa
nut tree. But the cocoanut tree is
hardly the species to be chosen TO
tree of liberty, for it grows to
good height and becomes bare as 1T
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

D6 uS6u uOJ only u dD5OID us SOuICGS
of revenue, but to destroy it's essen
tial institutions.
Deal in Last Congress.
The pending amendment was pro-
posed by the last Congress as part Of
the IDEAL" which secured the enact
ment of the Payne-Aldrich tariff.
Those who wished to include an in
come tax in the revenue bill were in
duced to vote for the bill without it
by the consideration of this much
wider opportunity to change the whole
revenue system of the country. They
are not to be blamed for their sue
cess; the blame is on those who were
ready to betray the Constitution for
a temporary advantage that threatens
to prove their undoing, when the price
paid to preserve the tariff is used for
its destruction.
What is really alarming in the hasty
acceptance of this amendment in so
many States is that so little care has
been shown to understand it's scope
and purpose. The section Of the Con-
stitution which defines the distribu-
ton of the taxing power between the
several States and the United States
is one of those that were most care
fully considered in the convention. 1t
has proved entirely successful in oper-
alton, and it's principles are just as
important now as at the beginning
They are far more important than any
possible question of revenue. If it
is thought desirable for Congress to
levy a tax on incomes, it is perfectly
possible to do it in a constitutional
way, without stabbing the Constitu-
ton in a vital part.
Surrenders States Powers.
The mischief of this amendment is
that it proposes to do it in an I'M
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

ing political sagacity and administra-
tive capacity Of the Pennsylvania SEN
ator. He has become the titular head
of Regular Republicanism and what
is more the chief and dominant eX-
FOUNDER of the policies and purposes
of the Taft administration. Although
Pennsylvania is the recognized rock
ribbed citadel of high protection, the
moderate policy on tariff, as represent
ed by President Taft, has found SYM
pathetic support in Senator Penrose.
The fact that Senator Penrose had
agreed to support the Canadian reci-
procity agreement caused somewhat
of a sensation, especially among
Pennsylvanians. 1t more strongly
than anything else indicates the
gradual evolution of Republican SEN
timent, and its acceptance by the
Pennsylvania senator will prove &
tower of strength to the administra
ln--4gu.oa ~, ,a~o tvryoIua
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

Philadelphia dyer: Sena tor
Brown, of Nebraska, one of the pro-
moters of the pending amendment to
the Constitution empowering Congress
to "levy and collect taxes on incomes
from whatever source derived, with
out apportionment among the several
States" serves notice upon the States
that as soon as three-fourths of them
have ratified this proposition he in
tends to push a measure levying a
sufficient tax on incomes to provide
for all the expenses of the United
States, and thus meet at once and
forever" any argument against a re-
duction of the tariff.
This declaration of purpose disposes
of the feeble argument of some apollo
gists for this destructive amendment,
that the power to be conferred would
be exercised only in some extraor-
ordinary national emergency, and that
the Congress-, which represents all
the States, could be trusted not to
do anything to their injury. But the
very object OF a written constitution
is to provide against possible abuse
of power This proposition expressly
removes the existing constitute onal
restraints.
The legislatures of some of the
Western States that have been voting
in favor, of this new grant of power
have done SO avowedly on the ground
that it would relieve them of their
proportionate burden of national ex-
penses and lay the heaviest load upon
the rich States of the East. Even
that selfish view does not excuse the
violence threatened our constitutional
system, which protects the weaker
equally with the stronger States. 1t
does furnish one additional reason
why a State like Pennsylvania should
not surrender to the central govern
ment an unlimited power that could
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

Captain Frank B. Edwards, con-
structing quartermaster at Fort
Ruger, is making great progress with
his work in the building of this coast
artillery post.
The foundations of concrete, with
the laying of the first floor sleepers
of the field officers quarters and
some of the houses for the six sets
of line officers. are already made.
There is no definite news yet from
the artesian we'll All lines are being
looked after and kept apace as rap
idly as exigencies will allow.
A narrow gauge railroad, operated
with a strong wire rope and team
power, is used to haul cement ana
gravel to be used in the reservoir
making. The reservoir, with a ca
pacity of 100000 gallons of water, is
to be constructed in the center of
the crater of Diamond Head.
A double track has been placed be-
meath a dumping, movable elevated
road, from which wagons can dump
their supplies to the waiting cars be-
low. These cars are then hauled up
to the mountain side for use in the
reservoir construction.
To Leava in July.
1t will be on the return trip from
Manila, P. l., and Nagasaki, Japan,
of the transport Sheridan that will
take away from Fort Shafter the Sec
ond Battalion of the Twentieth In
fantry. This battalion is under or
ders for duty at Fort Douglas, Utah.
The First and Third battalions OF
the Twentieth Infantry, who are COM
pleting their tour of duty, with sta
ton at the Quartet de Espana, Intro
muros, Manila, will be gathered up
on June IA by the Sheridan and
brought this way. At this post the
remaining and last battalion will join
the regiment for a homeward-bound
journey to the coast.
If all goes well the troopship Sher-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

age increases. How was the diff
Guilty to be overcome? 1t was a very
simple matter, One of the Council
suggested that an imitation cocoanut
tree made of zinc should be ordered
from London, with the leaves, etc,
painted to represent nature. The
idea was adopted, so, as our contem-
porary fippantly remarks. the Hay
tians have always a cocoanut tree on
tap,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12
COLONY OF
INocuLArED MONKEYS.

INocULATEp MONKEYS.
In the war waged against the deadly
sleeping sickness" the germs OF
which are carried about by the tsetse
fly, the British government has estab-
lished an experimental station at
Uganda, British East Africa. At least
one hundred monkeys have been in
oculated with the disease, and their
symptoms are being constantly studied
in the endeavor to find a vaccine or
serum to fight it. The monkeys are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

His Wdrst-The German proprie-
tor of a Brooklyn delicatessen store
has got far enough along to pun in
English. A writer in the New York
Sun reports the fact.
Hanging in the window of the lit
tie shop is this advertisement;
"The Best You Can Do is Buy Our
Wurst. youths Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12
THE VERY IDEA!

She-I feel that I ought to tell you,
Jack, that I've been engaged before,
He-Dont mention it. I've been
Tilted too.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

kept in the open, each having an in
dividual home in the form of a box
mounted on a post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12
REPEATING BUREAU OF SUPPLIES" LAW

An ordinance Completely 75
Supplies ordinance grading
reading at the meeting of the
Supervisors last night The Ooanalua) oing
which is being killed provided patching 22971
elaborate system OF bids for city ndNuuanu
supplies all
municipal After
about two years with
the Board decided rolling ... 4731S
complicated conference.-the street. storm sewer
hence the repeating trenches.
Auto for Police Pipe house, general 591.51
contained rolling .... 1S1O9
$1,000 for two police automobiles.
Dwight protested and voted
the adoption of the report but heoi ... 1926
stood alone STRAY" police 5000
The and hardware 1864
ing on City Physician Wysons reNachne
$12Osteam roller general repairs 77s
durFuel hand .. 1929
ing the time he engaged in showPowder
ing the present city meco the wokRoad
of the department o. curb
Money valley.
otBa'ance left
the and committee show
ing the monthly appropriation Total 100000
month: Engineer Ceres $1,000
office 41730s the along belt
Fourth district stables 3S7S5road referred
Fifth district stables. 365O4mttee.
2969S The National
Sprnklng 6O2S2for
cleaning 926192227 Special made
2267the
General Repairs cooks in keep
Constructions: the efficiency of the
Allen grading oiing, Petitions received from the
matchmaking 45677Kalh and Kapalama improvement
Bethel grading, cling, club and Morris
matchmaking. 9449Kapaama Those to
grading oiing, the road committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12
PROPOSES HEAVY NATIONAL INCOME
TAX TO TAKE PLACE OF TARIFFS

be used not only to absorb it's sources
of revenue, but to destroy its essen
tial institutions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

CONTINUED on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-12

CONTINUED on page twelve)