davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

beet factories, yet the lowest cost of
i.5 cents per. pound up TO 2 cents per
pound for others. The average cost
OF production may fairly be estimated
at 80 cents per pound +. o. b. Cuba,
or say | SO cents C. and t. New York;
1856 cents per pound (. o. b. Cuba is
IS Cd t$2.O0 per hundredweight f. o.
b. Cuba, which we must consider APP
proximately correct for cost of Cuba
production, or say IS Sd lS225 per
hundredweight landed in the United
Kingdom
Beets at SIS i01sd below cost pro-
duction) equal centrifugals at 3S5
cents per pound New York. while
Cuba centrifugals at cents per
pound, cost and freight above cost
production equal 1886 cents per
pound New York, Il difference of one
half cent per pound, which difference
in parity is usually made during the
height of the crop.
Finally Mr.. Prinsen Geerigs pub
lished recently In the international
Sugar Journal an estimate of the cost
of sugar production in Java. He bases
his estimates on the figures obtained
by him in 1902 for forty-two we'll
equipped factories. The average cost
! for these factories was found by him
to be CT IS l1kd per metric ton, or
| I.6l cents per pound While the av-
erage yield per acre has since in
creased, the price Of many articles
and of labor has likewise grown. The
average cost of raw Java crystals,
! basis sc per cent, in bags or cases,
delivered at the ports and including
the cost of infringement, cultivation,
production. transportation by pipe
line. depreciation Of machinery. man
ufacture. freight to coast, mainte-
nance and depreciation Of factory and
other structures, but exclusive of in
terest on capital invested in the sugar
factories and machinery, may be esti-
mated at So guilders per picul of
Gig kilos, equal to about rs Gisd
per hundredweight, or Leg cents per
pound With freishts NJ EOS lsi.SO
per ton from Java to England or TO
, the United States, this would make
IS 6hd In Great Britain, or | 1916
, cents per pound In New York. With
! frcights at 25s tSG.oSl. the cost would
be Sc 9iad in British ports and Ia
cents at New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
WOULD Wreck
FRENCH BARK

An attempt was made To wreck the
French bark nonchamp IN the torturous
coral-iincd shoals Of Waialao Bay this
morning, but the efforts To- put the
stanch craft out of business were con-
fined solely to rumorists who during
the early morning hours spread about
the report that the vessel was In dis
tr"ss. #Ff.ta #.rf
The Roncamp was picked up off the
harbor by Captain Hyde Of the Matson
Navigation tug Intrepid and was towed
to an anchorage on the harbor en-
trance at noon today The skipper
states that at no stage of the voyage
was the French bark In any danger Of
coming in contact with the reefs that
surround the island. a
Captain Lcbeau is master of the trim
bark that has since July . been on "A
voyage from Callao to the Hawaiian
islands. The Bonchamp comes here for
orders. ana while at the port her in
tercsts are being looked after by Hind.
Rolph Il 60.
Captain Lebeau expects to receive
orders To proceed tn Portland or Puget
Sound ports for grain. lie viii not
come inside. but remain mt the anchor
age until ready to again put 10 sea-
which win probably be within the next
twenty four hours
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

niiicance OF this fact IL modified by
the greater intefmarriagc between chi
ncse and llawaiians. The proportion
Of women among the Japanese Is rap
idly approaching the proportion that
at present obtains among the American
and North European residents of the
Territory.
The equalization Of the sexes is part
~ due to the increasing proportion Of
young persons In the population of iIa :
wall AZ among those under Il years
of age the sex proportions are more
nearly normal than among adults. The
increasing proportion of children Of It
self constitutes progress toward stable
social conditions. which are the neces-
sary prelude to q solution Of the Ter
ritory's present Industrial and political
problems.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

Commenting on the above. DIR. Clark
says:
"a glance at the percentage columns
shows that the excess of males In Ha-
wall. while still about ~ per cent. of
the total population greater than In the
United States as II whole. has consid-
crably decreased by about per cent.
of the total population) since 1900, the
number of males per thousand falling
from G9i In 1900 to Gi2 In 1910 This
excess Is found by the unnatural ratios
of the sexes among the Filipinos. kb-
reans. and white except Portuguese. the
sex ratios among the IIawaiians and
Portuguese being nearly normal. The
proportion of women among the Jap
anese Is nearly 10 1-2 per cent. OF tue
total population greater than among
the Chinese; but the sociological sig
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

In case you nave subscribed for the
vening Bulletin. and have up
to the present time failed to receive
your paper, the circulation depart
ment of the ulletin should be
notified at once. Give exact address
when making complaint as 1t is due
to faulty address that your paper has
not been started sooner. Telephone
1856 or call at the Bulletin office
on Alakea street to make compla,nt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
in BUSINESS CIRCLES

recent years of both raw and refined
sugars, which in 1912 had fallen as
low as 1.56 cents tunrefned beet-root)
and 2.24 cents (refined all other, on
the whole show an upward trend, and
for the year 1910 were about 20 to
30 per cent higher than for the year
1902, when the Brussels convention
was concluded Domestic prices fol-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
Continued from Page 81

did not ratify the Brussels conven-
ton. and Spanish sugars are subject
to II countervailing duty OF 2.36 cents
per pound when imported into coun-
tries adhering to the Brussels con-
vention.
British Prices.
British import prices for the NOR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
F0UR-BALl F0URSOME
AT COUNTRY CLUB

There will be four ball foursome
golf meet tomorrow morning at the
Country Club. The contestants are
the best In the club and a large num-
Der of the members are expected to
be present
The links are In exceptionally good
condition this year allowing fast
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

OF these figures he says:
This indicates that there are over
$1,000 japanese In Hawaii who We're
born after June, 1900. or the 2i,OO5
der n years Of age. probably less than
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

The American-Hawaiian freighter
Columbian has sailed from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu by way of Puget
Sound ports. The vessel left San
Francisco Thursday,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

$500 are foreign born. II Is not i'm
probable that by another census u ma
jorlty Of the Chinese and japanese re-
siding in Hawaii viii he native born.
though prediction of this sort may be
falsiiicd by many unexpected innu-
ences"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19
STATISTICS SHOW MARKED Change
INPOPULAT|ON OF TERRITORY

ton and statistics. of which n sum
mary was made in the - IA lett n re-
Gently: ...g,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

Below are given statistics on popu-
lation in Hawaii, Complied by DIR. Vic
tor 5. CLARK, commissioner Of immgra-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.
Ltd; Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; IIilo
Drug CO., and at all wholesale liquor
dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-19

British import prices for the more W,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
NEGRO is
ON TRIAL IN
POLK COUNTY

Charged with an attempt to COM
nit rape upon the person OF Mrs. NJ
ferguson, Of this city, John Majors
Is appearing for trial I'm the circuit
court of Polk county, at Dallas to-
day. AS soon qs this trial Is dis
posed Of Majors will be tried for the
same Offense alleged to have been
committed against the person Of Miss
Beuah Walton.
Majors Is the negro ex-conyict
who several months ago terrorized
West Salem by attempting to rape
several white women. He went on
the rampage IN the afternoon, and
the first woman attacked was Miss
Walton. She was rid Ing bicycle.
and the negro leayed from his place
OF cOncealment behind a fence and
tore her from the wheel and attempt
ed 10 cary out his nend.Bh purpose
Her parents were following I'm a
wagon, and upon seeing them he
became frightened and fed. lie then
attempted 70 enter several homes
and failing ran in the direction Of
EOla Near there he met Mrs. Jer-
CURSOR, who was on her way 70 the
city. and attacked her, but aga'n he
was prevented from carrying out his
purpose. being frightened away by
parties passing In an automobile
Shortly afterwards he was captured
and next day turned over 10 tn PeoIk
county authorities, For a time feel
ing ran high against him, and It was
feared that be would be taken from
the jail and lynched
District Attorney John McNary is
prosecuting the case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
Other ARRESTS Som

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 4-United
States authorities here today admit
that certain labor leaders are under
government surveillance, and that
new arrests are expected momentaH-
ly Eight detectives of the national
agency of which VIM. ]. Burns is
head are preparing the case against
them, and It Is semi-oflcially report
ted that at least u Of the higher
ups" in the labor ranks will be in
dicted on a charge Of completely in a
plot for the alleged Illegal carrying
of explosives on passenger trains en-
gagged in interstate commerce
Burns is now en- route to Cleveland
and New York, and will go 10 Los An
geles later
The whereabouts Of Frank Ryan
police president Of the Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, of which John J. Mcnamara was
secretary, Is causing speculation.
Employees at the iron workers head
quarters here state that they have
heard nothing from him since he
went to Atlanta Ga. where he at
tend the convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor. He was ex-
pected here Saturday night last.
The executive board Of the iron
workers will meet to consider the
pleas Of guilty entered by the McNa-
mara brothers when Ryan arrives,
which probably in be the latter part
of the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04

associations much more successful
than in the past.
Backed Good Roads.
The State Threshers association
was the first organization of any mo-
ment to get behind the good roads
movement, as originally fathered by
Judge Webster, and brought the road
question directly home to the peo-
pie of the state. 1t was through their
initiative that the office of public
roads, United States department of
agriculture, sent one of the foremost
authorities, Hon. Maurice Eldridge,
to Oregon for as cries of Illustrated
lectures. He gave 81 in the principal
cities Of the state, and to his work,
ably backed by the threshers asso-
citation was due the passage of the
bonding act at the last election.
The threshermen must have good
roads and strong bridges, and these
matters will be very earnestly dis
cussed on Friday by individual mem
bers of the organization.
The success of this organization is
wholly due to its Secretary, Mr..
Philip S. Bates. He is acknowledged
to be the most successful man in this
line Of work in the West He is
publisher of the Pacific Northwest,
of Portland, the largest farm month
ly on the Pacific coast, special repre-
sentative of the Office of public
roads. United States department of
agriculture, secretary of the State
Editorial association, which he is
rapidly building up into the largest
and most influential in the West,
secretary of the Portland Horse Own
ers' association, which has for its
purpose the protecting of the horses
of Portland, from a humanitarian
standpoint, representing the owners
of over 10000 head, and is also one
of the most active members of the
Commercial club Rotary club, Ad
Mems club and Progressive Business
Mems club. 1t was through his ini-
tiative that arrangements have been
made for reception and banquet to
the governors of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho upon their return to
the West from their present trip. His
pleasing personality has made MN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 4.-District
Attorney Fredericks expects another
confession of bribery in the course
of the day. If not there will be an
other arrest. He made this Very
plain today when he stated that he
had the goods" and would make all
concerned come through.
FrederiCks also said that no arrest
Of Robert F. Balm, the permanent
juror, who has admitted that his
wife accepted bribe on his behalf
would be made at present.
1--WE can get at him at any time,
he said
"There was one mistake in what
Mrs. Balm told the reporters who
asked her about the bribe Mrs.
Balm said that 1t was not Franklin
who passed the money, but that Mrs.
Balm was confused. What she want
ed to say was that it was not Dar-
row."
Fredercks said that there was no
doubt but that another federal inves-
tigation would be held, and said that
the most of his evidence here is com
plete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04

Hall of Records, Los Angeles, Dec.
4,-That Clarence Darrow, chief
counsel for the Mcnamara brothers,
who have pleaded guilty to the dyna-
miting outrages, was to be arrested
charged with briblng jurors in the
case was the report circulated by per-
sons closest to the prosecution today.
District Attorney Frederlcks was
told of this report and asked to make
a statement He said:
81 have no intention of arrestlng
Mr., Darrow-7as yet"
us the qualification as yet mean
Ing that you may arrest him later?"
How can say as to that? A man
may commit murder and be subject
to arrest How can / tell what a
man will do
The reporter then amended his first
question, specifically asking:
About Arrest OF DarrOW.
do you intend to arrest Mr.. Dar-
row for bribery"
II wouldn't tell you II / could"
Have you any evidence against
Mr.. Darrow for bribery"
81 won't answer that. That's all" !"
and the prosecutor indicated that the
conversation was ended
While this interview was being had
with the prosecutor, his assistant, Mr.
Ford, was admitting that the state
was willing that the bribery charges
against Bert II. Franklin, who Is ac-
cused of having paid $4,000 to brlbe
Prospective Talesman George N
Lockwood, should be postponed until
next Monday In demanding the
postponement. Henry r, Gage, form
er governor of California and United
States minister to Portugal, counsel
for Franklin, made an impassioned
plea for Goodness in the storms that
are breaking around u.s."
To Justice Young Gage said in
part:
II hope during the continuance
that | ask If the district attorney
would make an independent inyestl-
cation, he would reach the conclu-
sion that Franklin has not In any
way tarnshed his fine reputation.
Would Have Peace.
I'VE are spending altogether too
much money in this nation attempt
ing to care for the men, women and
children Of this country by means
of police, jalls and courts We have
too much court, too much iails. What
we need is the quietude that comes
with peace and happiness War Is
hell, as Sherman said to the elegant
but distressed ladies' Of Atlanta dur
ing the Civil war.
I'VE look at the abstract principle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04

of right, The only difference between
national warfare and individual MUIR
der Is difference only between
wholesale and retail. | say the best
principle for individuals, for states
within the nation, for organizations
and even for the nations, Is arbitra-
ton, rather than the crude means OF
half crazed individuals, half crazed
states, and half crazed nations to
punish each other for real or imag-
ined wrongs. hope the district at
torney Is In that mood"
Assistant District Attorney Ford
said as the defense was not ready to
go on he would consent to the post
ponement for ono week.
Not Studying Philosophy.
But we are not going into the
philosophy OF this case, said Ford.
The district attorney has a duty to
perform and he is ready to present
the evidence In this case now"
This was the first public admission
In court by either side that negotia-
tions have been in progress to end
the bribery scandal. Whether these
negotiations will be successful and
the entire matter dropped or whether
a number Of those connected with the
Mcnamara defense will be called into
court to explain cannot be learned.
The city is filled with rumors, but
the men directly concerned on the
firing line are retlcent.
Meanwhile II is certain that when
James b. Mcnamara and John j.
Mcnamara are arralgned In court for
sentence tomorrow the younger Of
the brothers, James b.. will receive
a sentence Of life imprisonment,
while John ]. will get not more than
Is and probably IA years However,
the sentencing Of the men will be an
incident as II has already been ar
ranged that James b. is not to be
hanged.
There was report today that the
McNamaras would ask for contln-
uance OF sentence, and that they
would make further statement to
the district attorney clearing up GER
tain factors OF the case. This was,
however denied by counsel and It
was also stated that, so far as the
Mcnamara brothers are concerned,
they will tell only about their own
doings and will not turn states EVIL
dence."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
Mining Plant Burned.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. |

Goldfeld, New, Dec. 4.-Fire
which completely destroyed the Flor
ence Goldfeld mill is a serious blow
to the camp today, as 1t puts the
Florence company, the second larg-
est producing concern ef the district,
out of operation for a long period,
The bravery of the engineer and
cage tender, who brought the min
ers to the surface, prevnted any
casualties
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
BUYS TOMBSTONE
GUARANTEED TO FIT
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !

Berlin, Dec. 4.-Taking no chances
on the design of tombstone, her rel
atives might select for her after her
death, Christine Nelson, the famous
songstress has ordered her own.
Upon a shaft of carved granite will
stand life sized statue of the singer
as she now appears in the role of
Ophelia. David Edstrom, the sculp-
tor, is doing the work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
L[lRESIIERS OF THE STATE TO BE HERE TWO DAYS
: = = + + = = = + + = +
Condemns Gompers.

: Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. A.
Investigating into the dyna- ,
mite cases growing out of the .
: Mcnamara case in Los Angeles,
: the United States authorities .
! have uncovered the most dam
: nable plot ever entered into in .
: this country" said United States .
District Attorney Miller here to- .
: day
! THE time has arrived" he .
) said, when such unsafe leaders !
as Gompers must be retired. The .
people are entitled TO know all !
: the facts, and they will be !
known at the proper time. De- l
struction of life and property |
must cease. Acts of force and |
violence must cease, and the 1
violators will be brought to 1
Justice" 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
"Split the Wind" Runs.
JuNfTpD pRnRa IpAauD wIRu 7

Tacoma, Dec. 4.-"Split the
Wind" the Eskimo Indian Marathon
er, said to have run reindeer of their
feet in Alaska, will compete in 15-
mile race at the Glide rink here
Wednesday night with Oscar Glow,
Victor Norman and two Greek run
ners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
Third SEMI-ANNUAL CONVENTION
OREGON THRESHERS ASSOCIATION
: = +++++++ -
King OF Opium Ring.

= San Francisco, Dec. A. /
= Clayton Richards, declared by 4
: members of the State Pharmacy 1
= Board to be the king of the 1
+ opium ring" has surrendered to 1
= the police here today. He was 4
= released on $2500 bail. He de- 1
? MES he has violated the law, 1
and claims that the drug was 1
= distributed from his big whole 1
+ sale house here only to persons 4
= within the law. His attorney, 4
= w. G. Deal, threatens to make 1
+ the State Board of Pharmacy 1
= pay for any act not warranted 4
= by law, committed against Rich 4
+ ards. 1
+ = = + 4 4 = l. Z L L 4 L :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04

thousands of friends throughout the
state, and the fact that he receives
no remuneration for his services from
the various organizations with which
he is connected places him among
the leading men of Oregon who are
working for her welfare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
Kitchens Popularity.

TUNIINU FHEoo LkAoEU WIHH'
Cairo, Dec. 4.-Laboring A. under the
false rumor that Viscount Kitchener,
in England, thought to be the idol of
the natives of Cairo, was dead, the
population closed their shops and
gave the day over to rejoicing in cele-
bration.
In view of accounts of Kitchener's
popularity published in England, the
celebration throws some light on the
way Egyptian news is "doctored" for
English consumption.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
He Lost His Head.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 4.-Reclining
against tree the headless body of a
man was found in Point Defiance
Park by N. L. Tallman. The skull
was eight feet away, with a bullet
hole through 1t A 4-calibre revolver
lay near, 1t was evidently suicide.
the head having dropped off after
many months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
Turned Claims Down,

UNITED PkESS LEASED WIRL.T
Washington, Dec. 4.-The United
States supreme court declared illegal
today the so-called Stacy group Of
claims in Alaska, which are valued
at $10,000,OO0. Charles Munday and
Archibald Shields obtained the claims
through dummies, according to the
governments charge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
AvhtOr Shriver Killed.

San Juan, Cal, Dec. A. Plunging
200 feet to the ground, Ted Shriver,
the American aviator, lies dead at
Ponce today as the result of an at
tempted fight over the city in a
Baldwin monoplane. He lost control
of the machine while making turn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
]. B. M'NAMARA WILL GET LIFE Term
AND HIS BROTHER FOURTEEN YEARS
r = = + = + -
Election in Los Angeles.

; Los Angles, Cal, Dec. A.
, Neglecting their business, and
casting aside ar thoughts of
making money, every real estate
I man in Los Angeles put a sign
on his shop today that he was
+ out working for the election of
Mayor George Alexander, and
! all other candidates on the good
; government ticket. There will
! be little or no real estate busi-
: ness done in this city until after
Tuesday, when either Alxeand-
! er or Job Hartman. the Social
ist candidate, will take hold of
! the reins Of the city.
J = = = 4. L 4 a L L 4 L =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
He Used n RaZOr,
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l

San Francisco, Dec. 4.-Slashing
three men with a razor after attempt
ing an attack upon two girls, Stephen
Zelasky is dying at the Emergency
hospital today, and Policeman John
W. Sheehan, one of his victims and
the man who shot zelasky, is also in
a serious condition.
Annie Bradley and Mary Butler,
both 16, who were attacked by Ze-
lasky, are also in a serious condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-04
Cleveland Also In II.

Cleveland Dec. Watch for ar.
rests at any hour" Is the word sent
from the offices Of the National Erect
ors' association, following a confer
ence today between II n Brady
secretary Of the association; Detec.
tive Burns and Captain Wascher
federal secret service operative. De,
tective Burns arrived early. and i'm
mediately rushed TO the erctors' Of.
flee