davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
CRONSTADT PREPARES
TO GREET OUR SHIPS
Minister of Marine Will Enter
tain Admiral and Captains
at Dinner.

CRONSTADT, Russia, June 10.-The
American battleships which are ma ing
visiting cruise are due here at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. They will anchor
in the water in the outer roadstead.
Admiral Badger will make and receive
the customary calls of courtesy. and in
the evening with his captains will be the
guest at dinner Of Rear Admiral Grigoro-
witch. minister of marine. Monday more
calls will be exchanged and there will be
banquet in the Cronstadt Casino In
honor of the American officers. Monday
night there will be a reception at the
town hall, and Tuesday an entertainment
for the bluejackets.
The Novoe vremya in an editorial leader
today describes the cruises made by the
American ships Of war in the last year
and dwells on the attractiveness OF serv-
ice in the American navy, where sys-
tematic education Is afforded by ac-
quainting the crews with the manner of
life in foreign lands at frequent inter-
walls.
Visit One of Courtesy.
The Novoe vremya in an editorial leader
pTOdCHlHS WISH III fNussiah NdtSiS Go OAAc
of courtesy and not political in character.
Russians, it says, heartily welcome the
American sailors.
Russia cannot forget the part taken by
certain American citizens in the last mill
tary disaster" the paper adds. "and
knows that the policy Of the American
State Department in the far east is far
from coinciding with Russian interests.
1t knows, however, that politicians in
power do not always express the peoples
real frame of mind"
Evening star., 1911-06-11
GOV. HARMON WARNS
GRADUATES IN LAW
Tells Students Desire for
Wealth Is Chief Danger of
the Profession.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, June 1O-Speaking
to the graduating class Of the law school
Of the University of Notre Dame, Gov.
Judson Harmon Of Ohio tonight discussed
the ethics Of the legal profession. and de-
ciared that the desire for wealth was
the chief source Of danger to the profess
sion. To the young lawyers he said, in
part:
Listen to no one who suggests that
morals concern the clients only, while
you have to do with legal rights alone.
1t Is true that one may do a moral wrong
by enforcing legal right. and In such
cases the lawyer does not necessarily
snare the blame. And there is no sub
stance in the charge that lawyers must
become lax OF conscience because they
sometimes uphold the side Of a case
which proves to be the wrong side But
when q lawyer discovers that his client
Is willing to succeed by ignoble methods
or becomes convinced that the law Is
plainly against him. he cannot Justify
persistence in maintaining his clients
cause II the matter cannot be compro-
missed his plain duty Is to withdraw
Calls Results DepIorabIe.
The chief source Of danger to the pro.
fession In these days Is the desire TO,
wealth. which. first spreading elsewhere
| with amazing speed. has not left lawyers
untouched. Its results are deplorabl.
enough in other quarters. but work with
more deadly effect among those whe
stand guard in the temple Of justice.
'Tt II easier for q lawyer than 70,
most others truly to serve the public in.
terest and that alone. His whole life and
training have been in representing 9th.
ers. and there 10 nothing more Inspiring
than the silent trustfulness of a multi.
tude of free men. nothing that lies sc
sweetly in the breast as the consciousness
os haIlp2e no e0ort 10 dessEIe it.,
Evening star., 1911-06-11

II the burden Of messages sent to the
Mexican war department today by Gen.
BENJAMIN Viljoen military adviser to
Francisco I. Madero. Gen. viljoen ex-
pressed the fear that the Washington
government may withdraw its offer to al
United States to Lower California unless
the privilege II promptly taken advan-
Gen. Viljoen bases his advice to Mexico
City on many complaints Of residents of
California, who thu eaten to take measures
OF their own.
One complaint received today from Los
Angeles. which typifies many others. fol-
lows:
"Since June 1 no authentic informa-
ton has come to us as to whether or
not you intend to restore order In Lower
California The situation there Is grow
ing worse. and our people are contem-
plating the gathering Of sufficient force
to run the anarchists out Of the country.
The need is so great and the ruin that
might follow the dynamiting of the
reaching and appalling that we feel like
doing everything possible to restore or
der"
Fears United States.
Gen viljoen today telegraphed Senior
Madero as follows:
THE people OF the United States are
growing impatient over the Lower Cali
fornia affair and appeal to US to take
energetic steps. Fear Washington will
withdraw It's offer to allow us to take
troops and ammunition through Inat
country unless we act promptly"
Papers arriving from Chihuahua tonight
say the condition in that city is becoming
unbearable. Five thousand federal rtoops.
with thirteen generals, including Villar,
Liz Rabago and LuQue, are patrolling the
city night and day. and have notified the
insurrectos that the peace agreement did
not provide for the surrender OF the city.
Gen. Villar. commanding the zone. says
under no circumstances will he allow the
insurrectos to enter under arms. Outside
the city Gen. Orozco, with the forces Of
the insurrectos says he will soon enter
the city by force. II necessary.
The passengers from Chihuahua say
conflict Of some kind is not unlocked for.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
most suspicion have spurned temptation
Triad IN Huv Chief1.

military chiefs who were regarded Win
most suspicion have spurned temptation
Tried to Buy Chiefs.
No. all, but some OF tho scisntiico
eroup. who still have large money re-
sources. have, as Is well known, tried to
purchase the allegiance of such chiefs
as Orozco. who commanded the Chihua-
hua contingent in the army OF the noftn'
and Of Figueroa. who commands the
army Of the south THESE attempts nave
valries and sectional jealousies. princi-
DalIy between men of the north ana OF
the south. and these, II Is cohceseo,o.
may. under favorable circumstances. oe
famed into the flame OF open reVoU.
AS in other revolutions, not all tne
Iieutenants are animated by the same
high motives as admittedly inspire In
dero and his closest frlenus 10 Illus
trate. there is Zeapala. whose future Pc
hayior was a subject Of much specuia-
rion and considerable anxiety when las.
week / left the City OF Mexico
Catholics Entering Field.
The Catholic party is entering the field,
extending its organization openly as never
before. and viii undoubtedly present can
didates at the October election. IL
possesses a tremendous war chest ana
leaders of ability, but, apparently, not
many followers or voters. In politics. at
least. the church has lost It's hold. While
in its legitimate field it grows stronger.
The entire separation OF cntrcn anu anu
state will be enforced during the Maoero
regime more firmly than during the DIST
ten wears when Mrs. DiaZs influence was
so favorable to prelates. 1t is also quite
certain that some of the legitimate grey
ances Of the church. heritage or the
rough-and-ready days of Juarez. VIII De
removed bv the men OF the ne" @no
enlightened era. even II the Gathonc
party is defeated at The polls. lndeCd,
the more completely the -athoilc party Is
defeated at the polls, tho more completely
and radically will these disabilities be re-
moved
Mexicans may well re proud o. the
membership of the cabinet which. at the
suggestion of Madero. the provisional
president has called about him.
Even the place of L!mantour, the one
able man in the Diaz cabinet, will be
amply filled by Ernesto Madero, VINO IS
regarded in commercial circles through
out the republic as the equal of Liman-
tour i'm finance and perhaps his superior
in business knowledge
Undoubtedly the situation is still crit
ical, but it is equally clear that never
before in the history of Mexico has the
ship of state been in such capable hands.
and never before was a government there
in such close touch with, and so warmly
supported by, a great majority OF the
people. The government seems to nave
embarked. especially. when the situation
is viewed from afar. upon sea of trou-
ble but 1 believe the waves of anarchy
administration will be found the pilots
who will weather the storm which at
one time threatened our frontiers and our
peace.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
F. |. WALDRON
TO INCORPORATE

The following card of announce
ment has been issued by Mr.. Wald.
ron, who is an ex-president of the
Merchants Association and the sit
ting president of the Commercial
Club
81 take pleasure in informing you
that on January 2, 1912, the business
heretofore conducted by me will be
incorporated under the firm name of
Fred l.. Waldron, Limited.
This change is made in recogni-
ton of the faithful services rendered
by Mr. Robert b. Booth to myself and
business friends during the past ten
years.
In the corporation Mr.. Booth will
fill the offices of secretary and treas
urer, with Fred l.. Waldron, president
and manager.
81 bespeak the continued patronage
vbgkq vbgk cmfwypaaaa
of your esteemed firm, and remain,
yours faithfully,
FRED L. WALDRON.
Honolulu, December 1, 1911"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
MANY TENDERS
ARE OPENED

On Wednesday afternoon the bids
for the laying of water mains on King
and Beretania streets were opened in
the office of the Superintendent of pub
lie works. The same firms bid for
both jobs, and the figures were fairly
close together. For the hauling of the
pipe to the place where it is to be put
in, there were but two tenders, viz,
Hustace-Peck and the Honolulu Con
structiOn Company There is a lot Of
figuring still to be done as regards
the hauling of the pipe contracts, and
the exact amount of each tender for
the whole Of the jobs has not been
made up.
The tenders received for the laying
of the pipe on Beretania street were
as follows; J. H. Wilson, $64SO; Lord
& Young Engineering Co., 5000; l..
I. Whitehouse, $500; Concrete Con.
Company, $6727.
For the Beretania street job the
same firms rendered, their figures be
ing as follows: j. II. Wilson, 1880:
Lord & Young Engineering Co., $3.50;
Concrete Construction Company, 49,,
4O4; l.. NJ Whitehouse, $500.
The awards have not been made so
far, and the matter will be in abey.
ance till the return of Superintendent
Marston Campbell from Hilo
The bids for the construction of the
Wednesday They were as follows:
Concrete Construction Company, S1O,-
500; Geo. W. Mahikoa S9993; J. II.
Coney. S12,75O, The last tender was
thrown out, as no certified check ac-
cOmpanied it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
SUGAR SURPLUS
OF RUSSIA

Writing from London under date o.
November l, concerning Rusria's peti-
ton to the Brussels conference to be
permitted to increase her suga, ex-
ports by 100000 tons, the correspond
ent of Willett & Gray says:
1t appears that Russia is now ask
ing for permission to export an extra
100000 tons, which would mean a total
of 100000 tons under the special extra
contingent. Whilst the delegates APP
pear to favor the proposals put for
ward, they are trying to place pres
sure upon Russia to bring forwarG sug-
gestions for 1n agreement to extend
over the next convention period of five
years, which will commence in Sep
TENDER, 1913. The opinion is generally
held that some definite arrangement
will be made and that Russia ma got
permission to export 100000 tons this
campaign, as mentioned above.
In reply to the remarks in your lot
ter, we do not think there can be any
doubt on the question Of export to the
United States. When the Brussels
committee was first convened in 1903.
it was at the instance of Great Britain,
who was determined, if possible, to
abolish the bounty system then gen
orally prevalent throughout Europe,
and you will recollect that as Russia
refused to join with the other lead
ing countries, her sugars were alb
solutely excluded by Great Britain. In
1908, when the term of the first agree
ment had expired, the radical govern
ment then (and now in power insisted
upon admitting Russian sugars to this
country with the result that it was
agreed at the 1908 conference that
Russia should be allowed to export 200
thousand tons to convention countries,
or countries whose business is cater
ed for by convention countries" 1t
is under the latter category that Am
erica comes, because Germany, Aus
tria, Belgium and Holland are ship
ping sugars, either raw or refined, to
the United States from time to time.
1t is true that Great Britain has never
undertaken to check the Russian ex-
ports; that is left to the continental
convention countries, as it was they
who insisted upon limiting the ex-
ports We believe that taking adYan-
tage of this Russia exceeded her con-
tingent Great Britain took no notice,
but the matter leaked out, and the
Russian authorities have now issued
stringent regulations to the sugar
trade absolutely forbidding the export
of any excess beyond the agreed guam
tity.
1t is thought that Russia may, on
the 8th of December, propose an ex-
port contingent up to September, 1918,
of 100000 tons, and that this would be
supported by Great Britain
--S-so
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
STOCK SALES

Honolulu, Stock Exchange Sales
between boards: $500 Q. r. & l.. Co.
IS, 1875; $1,000 McBrydc Gs. 100. $50
Oahu Sugar Co, $3.50; 50 u c. q s.
Co., S4O.75; 80 do. &i0.75. 10 do.
$4O.75; % do, $4O.75, 10 do. SIO.75. 10
Waialua, Sly; 100 McBrydo, 81. IS
Eva, $50; do $50; 10 Kabuku.
$3.50.
Session sales. 10 Waialua, $3.50.
20 Eva, $50; do, $50; Waiama,
$11I5O
Sugar quotations 90 dee. ccntrifu.
gals, 4,9375; So deg. analysis beets.
los. Sd Parity. 5.4S.
-
Frederick William Martin Schukerk.
a native of Germany, has filed his in
tention of becoming citizen Of the
United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
MEET
MONDAY MORNING

A considerable number of plantation
managers and chemists arrived in
town this morning to be in attendance
at the annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association which will
assemble at ten o'clock hext Monday
morning
With a record year behind and ev-
cry prospect of still better year COM
ing, the meeting promises to be no.
table one and will undoubtedly not
only be interesting but will be marked
by tone of confidence.
E. d. Tenney, the president of 1911,
will retire and it is the program that
F. NJ. Swanzy shall succeed him. The
election of officers is part of the
program for the first day.
The program will be about as usual,
roll call, the report of the retiring
president, other reports, election of
officers. At the afternoon session of
the first day the new president will
preside. Following the afternoon ses.
sion the new officers will meet and
organize.
At the other sessions of the meeting
the usual reports will be read and a
number of papers of much interest to
the sugar men will be presented and
read and discussed.
The address of Mr. Tenney, the re-
firing president, will be short but ii
will be of great interest to the meet
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
THE EUROPEAN
SUGAR MARKETS

The European sugar markets exhibit
renewal of their upward trend, ac-
cording to Willett & Gray in their
weekly sugar trade journal OF the date
of November 16. They say.
Raws-The week under review is
notable for the change in the Euro
pean markets from their reactionary
tendency to a renewal of their upward
trend.
The downward market was a feat
ure coming from the agitation of in
creased exports from Russia and the
upward turn is from F. o. LIGHTS re-
duced estimate for Germany, bringing
the beet sugar crop of Germany down
10000 tons to 1,35O,OOO tons, a figure
$4,000 tons below the German home
consumption of 1901. and apparent
ly leaving no surplus for exports.
Last season Germany's crop was D.
100000 tons and her exports 1,114,692
tons, of which 1896 tons went to
the United Kingdom.
The United Kingdom is already
reaching out for sugar to supply this
German deficiency from unusual
sources, and has purchased 10000 tons
of Java sugar from second hands in
India toward this end.
Java has a considerable stock left
over after unusually large exports how
afloat. These exports in October were
$4,000 tons TO Europe and America.
The total Javas afoat with United
States options are $4,000 tons, and
the entire total OF sugars afoat for
the United States from all countries
is 10000 tons against $4,000 tons
! last year,, which, with United States
four ports stock of $4,000 tons
! against 101 900 tons last year, and
the new Cuba crop at hand, makes the
United States apparently quite indie
pendent of such conditions as exist Tin
the United Kingdom) abroad.
Beet sugar steadily advanced from
+ les. 6%d. to les. II Hd at the close
for November delivery and from Is.
! 1O12d. to IFS. Sd. for futures of May
delivery.
Our market became steadier for 90
deg. test ON sales from Louisiana and
closes firm at 512c per pound after a
sale from one refiner to another. fol.
lowing sale of 5.15c from New Or.
leans to a refiner
No other sugars were on offer for
prompt delivery. The local New Or
leans market touched 4.S0c on 18th.
At the close here sellers ask an ad.
vance.
There is some comment on the
street that sales from refner to re-
finer should be left out in fixing Of
fetal spot quotations.
Cuba had two weeks of good rains,
due to hurricanes near the coast, but
the past week has been dry and rain
is again wanted.
Sellers of new crop show more firm
ness, 3.3Oc f. o. b. Cuba will no longer
buy, and sac c. & f. might be paid for
February deliveries and SIC c. & E.
for January. New crop Porto Ricos
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shipment are
offered at the current quotation Of
5.12c for SO deg. test.
Louisiana had freeze on Sunday
indicating some crop damage, the ex-
tent of which is not yet estimated by
our correspondent.
The recent Brussels Convention was
misconstrued at first as applying to a
total of 100000 tons exports, but later
corrected report gives 100000 tons as
the total asked for by Russia for the
year, September l, 1911. to August 81,
1912. The convention favored the re-
quest provided that Russia unites
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
Latest Telegraphic News.

B. Won Damn and II. p. Wood are a
committee OF the Hawaiian Promotion
Committee to engage Ernest Kaai S
orchestra for a Hawaiian musical
evening when the world excursion
steamer Cleveland is in port
=, y q, y, a. a. a. - y, A. ~ ~ ~ y ~ - X
with this request an agreement that
she will extend her adherence to the
convention for five years from Septem-
Der l, 1913. Russia is expected to dc
this at the adjourned meeting of the
convention December 8.
There are no other features of the
week requiring special mention.
Cuba new crop may begin on some
estates late this month if the dry
weather continues. 1t is reported that
one factory has started in Porto Rico
Reflned-Refined followed raws down
from 6.30c less per cent last week to
6.20c less per cent (6.O76c) for fine
graduated, showing a normal differ
ence now of $3.50 between raws and
refined The demand is fair or
hand-to-mouth basis.
The Federal refinery is expected to
start up again in a few days.
Domestic beet granulated is 6.10c
less per cent, New York basis.
Secondhand sellers are practically
offering at recent cheap prices
in most of the country, though still &C
with.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
LATE SHIPPING

Schooner Slade for Marine Railway.
The f. M. Slade, which brought q
cargo of nitrate from Antofagasta,
was towed over to the marine railway
this morning by the tug Intrepid She
will be locked as soon as possible 10
be overhauled before starting for the
coast.
HonouIan Tuesday Morning.
The Honolulan has wirelessed in
that she will be off port early on
Tuesday morning. She is from Seat
tie direct, and has fourteen passen-
gers, 5000 tons of cargo and sevven
bags of mail. She will dock at the
Matson wharf.
Latest Telegraphc News.
(Per Merchants Exchanged,
HILO, November 3O.-Sailed, schr.
Minnie A. Caine, for Port Townsend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
FILED FOR RECORD

Documents entered for record De.
cember 1, 1911, from 1890 a. m. to
4:3O p. m:
Kahoopolapola Cw) to Ikuwa ]. Ho.
pu ct al, d.
w. e. Shaw to John Naai and wife,
Rel.
Mutual Bldg. and Loan socy. Of H..
Ltd, by IT,, to Richard Kalbe, D.
Clyde e. Wright and wife to Mutual
Bldg. and Loan Socy. of H., Ltd, Addl
Chge.
Est. of L. B. Brickwood by TT. to A.
A. Wilder, Appmt. TT
Thomas Treadway, Tr., to Akuni
Ahau ct al, Rel.
Annie Fl. Kealoha and husband to
c. Brewer & Co., Ltd, D.
Grace NJ. Devereux and husband to
H. Waterhouse Tr. Co.. Ltd, TT, NJ.
Oahu Railway and Land Co. to NJ
Saito ct al, L.
NJ Saito ct al. to Hawaii Preserv.
ing Co., Ltd, b. S.
Oahu Railway and Land Co. to NJ
Saito ct al, Consent.
Documents entered for record De.
cember 2, 1911, from $50 a. m. to
1920 a. m:
T. Burlen to Joe do c. Amorina, D.
LeOng Lam Fook to X. Higashi, H.
Manuel Pacheco to Malaka M. Pa.
checo, b. S.
T. Nakayama to First Notional Bank
of Waikiki, c. NJ.
S. Yamasah ct al to First National
Bank of Waikiki, Consent
Aldura G. Borges and husband to
Manuel S. Nevetes, Sr, d.
Mary Kahal to Mrs. NJ. Kahai Pun
Xxi, d.
Hiram Kaehu ct al. to J. w. Achuck
Add. Chge.
Frank Santos and wife to Antonio s
do Rego, d.
Antonio s do Rego and wife to J. J
Drummond, NJ.
Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd, to II
Warehouse TT. Co. Ltd, A. NJ.
Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd, to II
Waterhouse Tr. Co., Ltd, A. NJ.
Recorded November is, 1911.
Hawaiian Fiber Co., Ltd. to Oahu
Railway & Land Co., Grant; 40 it r
w. over r p 44S6, Lower Pouhala
Eva, Oahu; So; 955, ga Dated
May 10, 1909.
Oahu Railway & Land Co. to A. A
/ Wilson l.; int in % 691OO A land
Waimea, Koolauloa Oahu; Is yrs a
$69.2O per yr; b 1853, p 38l. Date,
Oct. 81, 1911.
A. A. Wilson to Owners and Tenant.
of Waimea Ahupuaa, Grant right o.
wa yover lot IA, Pupukea Homesteads
Koolauloa, Oahu; 81; 1853, 1893
Dated Oct. 81, 1911
Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd. to Hannah
X. Bruhn, d; lot of subdiv lots 10
and II, L P.s 1916 and 3642, Nuuanu
Valley, Honolulu, Oahu; 1925; b 355, p
27S. Dated Nov 8, 1911.
Albion F Clark by Atty of Mtgee
to Ida f Lamb, D; 1867 SO it of r P's
1924 and 1922, bldgs. etc, King st,
Honolulu, Oahu, $1,000. b 355, p 279.
Dated Nov l6, 1911.
Joseph Carlo and VT to Mary i
German, d; Lots 81 and So, Waialae
Heights, Honolulu, Oahu $345. b 1855,
p 2S2. Dated Nov 16, 1911.
Mele Kaulani (widow) to Manuel X
Cook, NJ; 1926 So it land, Fort st, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, $500. B $40, 2SS. Dat,
ed Nov 16, 1911.
John A Scott and VT to Charles s
Judd, d; por Kul S75S-B and pc land
School st, S Hilo, Hawaii, $28SG. b
1856, p 279. Dated Nov 4, 1911.
Charles S Judd and VT to Territory
of Hawaii, d; por Kul 375S-B and pc
land, School St, S Hilo, Hawaii,
$2SS6. b 355. d 273 Dated Nov IS,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

Jacobson Brothers are displaying a
fine line of OXfords at $3.50, "a and
$3.50, that cant be beat in town. They
are located on Fort street, opposite
the convent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

1911.
Elmira M Johnson to Young Mems
Saws Socy Ltd, B S; int in leasehold,
bldgs, etc, Kahului Rd, Maui, $3.50.
B 356, p 34Q. Dated Nov II, 1911.
A II Warehouse and VT to ] X Far
ley, d; IL int in 10000 So IT OF CIR
1856, Koloa, Kauai, $3.50. B 355, p
276. Dated Nov 10, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-05
PORT HURON PIONEER DEAD.
Mrs. Amelia Probstt Psssss Away q,
the Age Of co

PORT HURON, Sept. 6.-Mrs.
Amelia Probett. widow OF Stephen t.
Probett. and who had resided In this
city all her life. died In a hospital yes.
terday, aged so. Her husband. who
was a prominent contractor and build
er. died In 1895.
Two other pioneers-Henry Palen.
OF Smiths Greek. and Mrs. John II.
Parry. OF Port Huron. were also taken
by death.