davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-01-28
More Foolish Bribery.

WASHNGTON Jan 26The business of the Journal
the House Committee yesterday
he had been offered $4,000 support the ship subsidy
bill.
LONDON, Jan 26Over 10000 compostors are likely
strike This will up every newspaper in London The de-
mand better wages and more sanitary workrooms r.
NEW ORLEANS jan 26zWord has been received here that
captured Coba the important towns
in Honduras 49,
WASHINGTON 26 The McCrossen bill has been held up
Territories await the of the Secretary OF
War s3s
SAN FRANCISCO Jan 26 Over 900 worth of opium
yesterday This makes $4,000 worth this
ship this trip.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-01-28
The Rubber
Convention
and Interesting Meeting Of
the Rubber Men in Honolulu.
Honolulu, Jan. "a.

A highly successful convention of
the rubber growers of Hawaii was
held in the Chamber of Commerce
building in this city yesterday, con-
with most enjoyable ban
quet at the Young Hotel last even
ing. Reports were submitted by
delegates from Maui and Hawaii,
as well as some by Oahu members
of the convention. Addresses were
also delivered by DR.. e. V. Wilcox,
William Williamson, A. l.. Castle
and others, all of an instructive and
encouraging nature.
Fred. l.. Waldron presided at the
meeting, and d. G. Lindsay, Of
Maui, ofiiciated as secretary, up to
the time of the election and installa-
ton of the new officers. Among
those attending the convention were:
f. L. Waldron, president; G. D..
Lufkin, vice-president; DC. Lind
say. secretary and treasurer; W..
w. Thayer, William Williamson,
directors; and A. l.. Castle, B. Won
Damn, @. M. " Forster, Dr. A.
B. Clark, George r. Ewart, w.
Weinrich, w. e. Shaw, w. G..
Scott, DR.. Rodgers, II. Streubeck
Albert Waterhouse, DR.. Wilcox, G..
B. Cooke, L. F. Turner, w. A. An
derson and others
The first paper of the day was
one by Robert H Anderson, man
ager of Nahiku Rubber Company,
on the subject of work, experiences
and observations by himself at Ma
hiku. He went extensively into
the subject of the cultivation and
tapping of rubber, and called atten-
ton to the many pitfalls in the way
of the grower. The paper bristled
with rubber technicalities, but was
listened to with great interest. Mr.
Anderson brought up and urged the
sending of a delegate to the conven-
ton of rubber promoters. This
suggestion will probably be followed
up hD
The next paper was by F. L.
Turner, of Puma, going. into the
experiences of himself and company
in the wet district of Hawaii. This
treatise was also of very encoprag-
ing character.
Charles j. Austin, manager of the
Hawaiian American Rubber Com.
pany of Nahiku, Maui, submitted 8
paper on the subject of pests, which
was listened to with great interest
He described the various enemies o.
1.-THE rubber tree and outlined his
own plans for eliminating the same
At the afternoon session address
es were delivered by DR.. Wilcox
William Williamson, Mr.. EhrhorI
and others, and the following off
GERS for the ensuing year were
elected: '''
G. d. Lufkin, president; w. vii
hanson, vice-president; D. c
Lindsay, secretary and treasurer
Nv. w. Thayer and b. B. Vor
Damn, directors.
Publication Committee: w. w
Thayer, F. Waterhouse and A. l.
Castle.
| Committee to investigate the rub
Der market and report on best wa.
to market the product: G.. P
Cooke, Fred. Waldron and w. vii
hanson.
Last night all of the rubber mel
gathered at the Young hotel for tn
annual banquet, G. ID. Lufkin
the new president, officlated a
POSTMASTER. Speeches were mad
by DR.. E. V. Wilcox, d. c.. Lind
say, w. A. Anderson and Others
The banquet came to an end at
late hour, also concluding the con
ventioE of the rubber men. Mos
of the island delegates are gettin
away today for their homes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-01-28
The Latest
In Sports
What the Wrestlers, Boxers and Base
Ball Artists Are Doing.

Tommy Burns, the former cham
pion heavy weight pugilist, has re-
ceived the following cable message
from Hugh Mcintosh, the London
prize fight promoter:
Can you meet Bill Lang of Sgd
neB N. S. W., Easter Monday,
April II, and winner of Bill Lang
Sam Langford battle to be fought
here February Is, in London2"
To this Burns replied.
Accept, and will let you know
in 30 days if my knee stands train
ing. !" ~ t
Burns will not go into training
for a month. He plans to leave
Seattle for Sydney about March 1,
and will have a gymnasium fitted
up on the steamer. He expects
Langford to beat Lang and there
fore counts on fighting the negro in
London c
Frank Arellanes, the California
pitcher who was sent to the Sacra-
mento club of the Pacific Coast
league by the Boston American
management last season, has been
recalled by Manager Donovan and
Twill be given another trial this
spring. aA'l41
Hans Holmer, the American,
won the professional marathon race,
26 miles 3S5 yards, on Powder Hall
ground, recently, in the record
Etime of 2h. 32m. 21s., defeating 26
runners of continental and British
fame. The Frenchman, Bouchard,
led for Is miles, in In, 21m. 15s.,
Holmer running strong 100 yards
behind. The American took the
lead in the nineteenth mile and
passed Bouchard at the twentieth
mark, the time being III. 49m. 29s..
From then on to the end of the
race Holmer held the lead, finish
ing three quarters of mile ahead
OF the French sprinter.
Longworth, the New South Wales
swimmer, recently clipped 3 As
seconds off c. M. Daniels record
for 1 800 yards, making the distance
in II minutes and AZ seconds.
Daniels records of II minutes As
40 seconds was made in New York
city February Is, 1907, making 65
TURNS in tank. Longworth finishs
ed .25 yards in front of Cecil Healy,
the Australian holder Of the ama-
Eteur record for 100 yards in open
water, and who in turn was one
yard ahead of F. E. Beaurepaire OF
Victoria, holder of the amateur re-
Icord for 1 600 yards in open water.
| w. R, Crosby Of O'Fallon, ILL.,,
retained his title as worlds cham
pion trap shooter when he defeated
Lester German of Aberdeen, Nd,
the former National league pitcher.
in dual match, 121 to 116 Crosby
and German shot at clay targets
| from unknown angles. In the
second event Crosby secured the
lead and retained it until the finish
of the match. Cold and wet wealth.
er was responsible for the mediocre
shooting of both men.
IL Ruben Waddell is the proud
holder of new record at indoor
baseball Ina a game at Rochester,
n Y, recently, he famed 25 men
in nine innings. He pitched for
"MeGrath's Stars team which
included Wiltse, Magee, Zimmer-
man and others, against another
team Of big league players managed
by John Cancel, former manager
OF the Cincinnati Reds. The Stars
: won, 8 to 0,
l
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-01-28
Commercial
Happenings
Racy News From the Capitol Regard
ing Sugar Stock.
BY L. d. Timmons.
Honolulu. Jan. "a.

Honolulu. Jan. "a.
Trading in stocks in the past week
has been rather above expectat ations
in point of volume and value, con-
sidering the fact that sugar is on
the downgrade. Today raws are
quoted at 3.45 in New York, which
is sixteen points below the Cuban
sale reported few weeks ago; and
the market appears to be weak.
That the stock market is not
notably swaycd by this condition OF
affairs is due to the opinion that
the slump in sugar is temporary
only, and that the average for the
year will be reasonably satisfactory.
Buying at present is confined large
ly to the investing class, they basing
their dealing upon conditions as
they will probably be in the future
rather than the situation of today.
BY the same process of reckoning,
spectators are scarce in the market,
meaning an absence OF f1urries OF
Importance in the week under dis
cussion.
In the past few days private
! cablegrams coming in here from
San Francisco have quoted Ha-
waiian securities of practically every
name at figures below the local
market. Honokaa, Paauhau and
Hawaiian Sugar have, perhaps, been
the least shaded. Hawaiian Com
mercial has run all the way from
81 to 81. 80 below local figures and
stand fully sl.50 to the bad over
there today 1t will thus be seen
that Honolulu has sturdily stayed
by her stocks, and manifests every
intention Of continuing to do SO.
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL.
A week ago Hawaiian CONNER
cial was s33.25 bid and $33.75
asked. After that the price sagged
to S33 bid and $3.50 asked, but
gradually pulled up again, with the
result that $3.50 is now bid for
the stock with none offered at near
that figure.
PIONEER MILL.
Pioneer started at $3.50 bid and
S1S2.5O asked a week ago, and has
hung around those figures ever
since. At present bidding is at
only s179, but holders are declining
less than 1885, The only sales
during the period were "a and 20
shares on Tuesday last at $3.50.
The physical condition Of Pioneer
is excellent. Suitable rains have
continued to fall there, and the
juice in the cane is fully up to
expectations.
OTHER MAUI STOCKS.
Wailuku has remained unquoted.
The last sale was at $175, and none
of the holders seem disposed to sell
for less. Haiku and Paia have re-
mained at S145 bid. with more OF
the stock offered. Olowalu is moi
quoted; the last sale was at $3.50.
OTHER TaAN MAUI.
On Oahu, 100 shares Of Waialua
have sold at 800, with the market
today at $50 bid and s91 asked
There has been little change in
tEsse figures during the week. EVA
remained around S27 ,25 bid and
S27.50 asked to Thursday, when 81
shares in small lots sold at the lat
ter figure. Sinces then the stock
has strengthened somewhat, the
quotations yesterday and today be-
ing s27.5O bid and s27 rs asked
All sales have been at the formel
figure. Up to Thursday $40 shares
of Oahu sold in large and small lott
at S26.25. which seems to be abou
the market basis despite quotations
On the street today only s26 is bic
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-01-28

When shipping to Honolulu remember
that the Union-Pacific Transfer
Co.., will deliver your goods to any part
of the city, or ship them to the Coast
for you.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-01-28
OTHER mAu, STOCKS.

Wailuku has remained unquoted.
The last sale was at $175, and none
of the holders seem disposed to sell
for less. Haiku and Paia have re-
mained at S145 bid, with more OF
the stock offered. Olowalu is moi
quoted; the last sale was at $3.50.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
GIMBEIS
An Easter NOTION SALE

This is a wclltined offering OF Notions essential for finishing The Easter
costume in strictly reliable qualities. and specially low in prices
Particular emphasis is laid on Dress Shields of famous make, at prices that
will surprise women by their savings:
The evening world., 1911-04-10
Collar Supporters
And Foundations

l0c for three SC Washable Net
Collar Foundations.
Toe for three Sc cards Collar Sup
porter..
l0c for three Sc cards Invisible
Supporters.
2sc for three Toe cards Essy-on
supporters.
soc for six loc cards Eve or
Astra Collar Supporter; black or
white, sizes 2 TO ~ in. high.
lsc for two Zoe cards Spiral Silk
covered Collar supporters.
l5c for two Transparent Collar
Foundations.
Miscellaneous
Sc for Tomato Pin Cushions.
Sc for four wooden Goa, Hangers.
lOc for three wire Coat Hangers.
The evening world., 1911-04-10

use for six Spools full 100 yards).
all colors. Niagara Sewing silk.
l0c for three SC Spools Darning
silk.
lsc for four Sc Spools Blasting
Cotton. 500 yards.
Tapes, Etc.
l0c for two &C. rolls Cotton Tape.
loo for three &c rolls Crystal
Wash Ribbon.
i5c for four SC pieces Bias Lawn
Tape,
lac for ljc piece 10 YARDS silk
Seam Binding.
lac for ljc piece % yards Prus-
sian Binding.
eoc for sjc piece 40 YARDS silk
Serge Betting. III in. wide.
&c for yd. Re Drcss-wcight Tape.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
CHEMICAL FUMES
AND EXPLOSIONS
|MPER|L'F|REMEN
Forced to Work in Relays at
Blaze in Four-Story Build
ing in Plat Street.

A FIRE that severely punished the Are.
men Tor more than an hour Quilted he
four-story building at No. 10 Plat
street at s O'Clock this morning. and
caused $780, 400 damrge.
The building runs back 10 No. 81
John street. with a courtyard between
1t 10 IN the heart o: the drug and chem
iosl district. The FIRST moor Is occupied
BY w. c. Craler g. Co, railroad trim
minss and registers: second floor, Peak
= Belzer. chemicals and botanica!
chemfsals: third and fourth floors. the
General Asbestos and Rubber Company
ana Enc Brothers, tools and supplies.
Policeman Furcy o. standing at
Platt q Pearl streets at Q O'Clock
when with . oar the windows on the
second and third floors blew out and
flames shot half way across the
street. Deputy Chief Binns Game on
the first alarm, and seeing the head
way Of the fre and the hazardous dis
trfct. sent In a second. which brought
Deputy Chief Kenlon. acting head Of
thu department during the absence Of
Chief Croker.
A water tower was installed In
Plat street and firemen fought the
flames from the front. rear and from
the roof. through which they chopped
holes.
The IRE had gone up and down
through the elevator shaft and was diff
hcult to ~extinguish. 1t filled lower Man
haitian with a pail Of dense smoke. Be-
aus OF huge quantities of carbon pa
per, sealing wax and chemicals. the
smoke IA hard on the firemen. and at
times they had to work in relays. but
none was overcome.
There were . number of small chemi-
col explosions. but they did nc harm.
The flames were confined to tho one
building. The origin OF the hrs is not
known.
The evening world., 1911-04-10

25c for three folding wire Cont
Hangers.
Toe for Nickel Skirt Gauges.
Toe for three Sc Asbestos Iron
Holders.
Toe for three Sc Elastic Shirtwaist
Belts.
Sc for three Cards Hook. & Eyes.
loc pair for S~u.pcndcr Elastic
Supporters.
Toe. 2sc and SOC for Rubber-lincd
Babies Pants and Baby Bibs.
2sc Tor two l5c sets Economy
Stocking Protectors.
35c pair for SOC Newport Carriers.
Ssc pair for 81 Newport Carriers.
33c for soc "Staudrite" Shoulder
Brace.
7sc for Shoulder Brace.
2sc and soc for Childrcn's Skelc-
ton Waist supporter.
isc pair for f5c Mo Hose Sup
portcrs.
i5c pair for i5c velve, Grip Sup
portrrs.
isc pair for all other a5c Sup.
portcrs.
7 soc to $50 pair for Fancy Drcs-
den or Embroidered Supporters for
Easter gifts. both side aud round
in variety Of styles-yellow and
other colors.
Shirt waist Ruffes. trimmed with
lace, or dainty embroidery: some
with ribbon. 3 and 4 6ounce. 2Sc
to s1.25.
Washable Betting. many designs,
some copies Of hand-embroidered,
l0c to 3sc I'd.
Pearl Belt Buckles. 7se and soc.
Fcatherstitch Braid Trimming
and Banding. I0c piece 20 s3c yard.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-04-10
BABY DEAD, FATHER HELD.
Mother Returns Home to Find Child
Had Been su6ocated.

George Hartman. thirty years old. Of
No. $40 West Forty fifth street. . former
hotel keeper at Far Rockaway. was
locked up in Police Headquarters early
this morning charged with causing the
death OF his ven-months-old son Will
IAN. by suffocation.
Early yesterday morning Mrs. Hart
man came home from work In . Broad
way cafe and found her husband in 1
drunken stupor and the baby buried
under a quantity OF bedclothes. She
saw there was something the matter
with the child n went to the West
Forty-seventn street police station to
get a doctor.
Tho lieutenant IN charge summoned a
physician from tho Flower Hospital,
who went to the house and found the
baby dead from s~uffocation. Hartman.
who had disappeared. returned later and
was arrested to await action by the
Coroner,
The evening world., 1911-04-10
ARABS TO SEE THE CIRCUS.
show Closes Here April %, Then
Moves over 10 Brooklyn.

The red fez Will be IN evidence at
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night at the Barnum and Bailey circus.
for which performance many seats and
boxes have been reserved for the Sons
OF the Desert who will visit tho circus.
The show In Manhattan Will end with
the two performances on April %. after
which II will exhibit for n week under
canvas in Brooklyn. then start on It's
tour. which win cover practically the
entire country.
The evening world., 1911-04-10

Dress Shields
|. n. klciner, Rubber Co.'S cclc-
hrated brand Of Dress Shields. in
sizes from | to 10 in. 10 Highpoint.
Eton. kimono. Onandotf and many
other styles. The prices are quoted
on a few-in sizes 3, ! and 5.
Gem Double. No. 3, I and ).
s3.i2. ss.4s and $40 dozen pairs.
Olympia. s2.ss, s3.24 and $3.50
dozen oars: Gloria. dali tily scent
ed. s2.se. s3.4S and s4.Os dozen
pairs. Fcatherweight. s2.s2. s2.s8
and s3.4s dozen pairs.
Following Arc Our Specials
Perfection. fine nainsook-covcrcd.
dozep pairs. $3.50.
Duchess. fine wa,bable. dozen
pairs. o..
Empress. silk.covcred or main
sock. lace edge, dozen pairs, sl.Ss.
Pins
70c for Csc Box " h. Ba.k
Pins. sizes 90. 0. I. 2. 3. :. ). G. I.
lOc for three papers English Pins.
Sc for large Pin Cubes.
Sc card q doz.) French Pearl Pins.
l0c for three Sc Belt Pin Sheets.
l0c for three &c Pin Books.
1sc for two lie Pin Cubes, II. T.
Ncuss brand.
Threads
l0c for three Sc Balls Howard
Darning Cotton.
lSc for two l0c Balls c. B. French
Darning Cotton.
lOc for three Sc Balls Dexter
Knitting Cotton.
l0c for three Sc Spool, Button
Thread.
zoe for csc Spool Sewing silk.
400 yards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07

Ferdon, is still reported at that IA
nous resort. Captain Ferdon expects
them home about Nov. Goth.
Agent j. D. Cobb reports enquiries
about the Interstate Fair maneuvers.
1t seems all our citizens expetc to stay
at least two or three days.
Frank Diamond and Cleghorm have
added a meat market to their already
successful cafe, these hustlers expect
to keep Crestview on the map.
]. A. Richbourg has moved his big
teams to the Green Ponds near Mary
Esther. ,Alick accepted large con-
tract from a mill man that will keep
him busy a year or more.
Messrs. NJ. E. Savage and J. D. Cobb
will again contest for the trophy, a
silver medal, for the best shot on the
wing. The medal was donated>by Hon.
]. H. Richbourg, last year and was
won by Mr.. Savage, but in order to re-
tain ownership it must be won two
years in succession, by persons partic-
ipating in the shooting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
EVERY CITY IN
STATE SHOULD
Be INTERESTED
THE WORK OF THE CONFERENCE
ON CHARITIES AND CORREC-
TON AT JACKSONVILLE is OF
PECULIAR INTEREST.

Every community in Florida, wheth-
err the smallest town or the largest
city, has a peculiar interest in the
work of the Conference on Charities
and Correction to be held at Jackson
Vile, November 1918. Conditions have
made it imperative that the calls that
are made upon the charity of the peo-
pie of this state be answered in a
manner which protects the philanthro-
pist from the unworthy and at the
same time best serves those who need
it.
Charity and sympathy are the most
common impulses, and are therefore
the most frequently abused by beg
gars who have grown rich on it. Real
charity to the recipient does not end
with tossing pittances to the needy
that is merely the beginning. To be
effective and lasting in its benefits to
the distressed and to society, charity
must seek out and correct the causes
of poverty and lend the helping hand
of sympathy to those who are down on
their lot and feel that the world with
in which they live is all sordid and IN
kindly. 1t is real work of charity to
plan such reimbursement of each strick-
en- family's affairs and to provide such
intelligent guidance as will restore it
to self-support.
. Merciful charity sees in poverty
something more than backs to be
clothed and stomachs to be filled.
There are lives to be uplifted. Some
times the need is material relief,
sometimes 1t is medical aid, conso-
lation. advice, encouragement, discip-
line or a reorganization of conditions
of living. 1t participates as a posi-
tive factor in related movements hav-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07

time with her aunt, Mrs. LAURA Berry.
The Halloween party given by the
school Improvement association at the
residence of Mrs. Deloney was quite
a success. There was fortune telling,
ghost drill and Halloween games.
Quite a neat sum was realized for the
school library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams have. moved
to Pensacola. Their friends are sorry
to lose them.
Mrs. Dobbins is very sick now. We
are very sorry, and hope she will soon
recover.
The League Social will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. West
mark, next Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Berry has been i'll but
we are glad to know she is better now.
Mr.. Lester VanPelt went up the
with a nice string of game.
Miss Ruth VanPelt visited her home
folks a few days ago.
Mr.. Peterson has lately bought a
lot near Mr.. Albert Clopton's and has
built a nice cottage. We are glad to
welcome them to our neighborhood.
Prof. I. z. Allen had quite num-
Der of friends with him last Sunday.
Mrs. Spoon is visiting her sister, at
Bluff Springs. Her sisters husband
is quite ILL.,
The Wide Awake Literary club was
reorganized last week. 1t is the public
school club.
The following officers were elected:
President-Miss Myrtle Johnston.
Vice President-Katie Kuehn.
Secretary-Lucille Allen.
Critic-Mr. John VanPelt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07

OF the button flap; the little buttons,
used in clusters of three at the center
or the plat, were also of gold. The
Grape will accord with the imitation
Irish laces and with ribbon and mar
row velvet; but a plain treatment or
else little embroidery in a matching
color always gives a stylish effect
Such waists positively match the color
of the suit. or else they are in white,
or white with a touch of the gown
color.
Another novel material which is
sometimes used by women with their
wits about them is a good quality of
curtain scrim, and as the weave of this
allows a cross stitch embroidery the
scrim bodice may be made fancy with
colored needlework. Dutch blue, red
and brown stitchery glorified one white
scrim waist of homemade sort seen
recently. The creation was for a dress
in wool mixture in the several colors
A pongee in white or tan is also
sometimes bought and dipped in a dye
of the exact gown color and, while
many of such waists are made up
rather plainly, others will show the
dainty white guimpe and undersleeves,
clusters of fancy buttons, a little
matching embroidery or narrow velvet
bands. The trimmings Of a silk waist
are as varied, although there is moth
ing smarter for really plain coat suit
than the regulation shirt waist in a
plain color white a white linen collar
and bow tie.
There are numerous little silk and
satin warehouses for thin lingerie
waists, some of these having the fronts
with long points which tie sash fash
ion around the figure. Another model
is like the peplum bodice to some
extent, although it is really an over
Jacket, something longer than an Elton.
This has rounded fronts and a little
tail finish of putting. When seen in
the shops it is always near the actual
blouse styles can be made easily at
tunities for dressiness at small cost.
They fit snugly, so those who want
warm, practical waists that will har-
monte with their suits, if not match
them exactly. would do we'll to con-
slider such materials as white CASH
mere and old red or orange velveteen.
The cashmere washes like a rag and
the velvets in these tints go with al
most every other street color.
The bodice for useful street wear
still shows the long-favored Gibson
shoulder plaits and wrist length sleeve,
the models being both with and with
out yokes. The fancier bodice has a
small square sleeve of the kimmono
sort set into the armhole with little
white undersleeve below. The neck
of the dressier bodice is high or col
larless. and both styles are quite per-
MISSILE with street gowns.