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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
Financial .. Commercial i: Promotion
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EVA 5 GRINDING

Eva mill win resume grinding ON
the 18th OF this mouth, after being
shut down for several weeks Urgent
necessity for getting the new crop
planted made il necessary to- take the
laborers from the mill to the fields,
leaving about $500 tons of the present
years crop unground. However, this
consists of ratoons, which will not de.
teriorate by the delay
The interval OF shutdown has been
taken advantage Of to do some needed
oyerhauling of the machinery, and,
when grinding recommences on the
middle of the MONTH it will be contin-
ued to next years crop without the
usual interval between crops.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
HIGH PRICE
SUGAR CAMPAIGNS

Referring to the statement last
week of highest prices for sugar in
1882 when beet sugar sold at 2Ss.
'11ad per cwt. f. 0. b. Hamburg, we
recall that in that year conditions mp
to April and May were normal. Then
short crop reports began to be con-
sidered, and Beet Sugar Syndicate
was formed in Europe to put IN
prices, corner the market and force
American refners to come to them
for supplies. Advance followed ad-
vance until on June q quotations
reached 2Ss 1Kd., Centrifugals S.06c
per ID. and GRADUATED 9,06c per ID.
Then the syndicate discovered that
the American refiners had been able
on the rise to accumulate from all
sources very heavy stocks, making
them independent of Europe and a
collapse of the Speculation came i'm
mediately. Beets declined in a two
weeks panic to 19s. Cd. e 1-16c per
lb. decline), and was only checked by
banks giving the syndicate an extern
sion for settlement until September
Is.
The liquidation continued on a de-
clining market, until September 20
December saw its end at quotations
of 19s SID. to lis. SID.
Prices ruled high, however, for sew,
erai years following, and in 1898
reached 1875, descending in 1905 to
IS. SID.
Present quotations are as high as
in 1898, at the middle of the cam
paign, in June of that year. Starting
the present campaign at it's beginning
in September at 1875, there are pos
sibilities of quotations during the en-
tire campaign which cannot be esti
mated until the present uncertain
knowledge of the size of the Euro
pean beet crop becomes more fully
developed. 1t would seem, however
that the present spectators in Ell
rope have confidence in considerably
higher quotations and little fear of {
serious setback from the presen
level. On the contrary, the drought
which has affected the beet roots has
also quite as severely affected the
crop of beet seed for next seasons
planting, which fact may delay re
Sturn to former low values for anothe
season.
With the incoming of our domestic
cane and beet crops in Novembe
and Demeraras, Cubas and Port'
Rico in December, the United State
will be somewhat Independent of El
ropean conditions, except as Europ
may prove competitive for the Cuba
sugar. We have still to cross a crit
ical October under small visible SUI
plies. Should the United States b.
able to do without going to Europ
for sugar, which is quite uncertain
he advance may be checked unit
such time as values can be base
alone on bad crop prospects. OFT
LIGHT makes the first expert prelin
mary crop estimate as given here
with, showing a decrease of $4,000
tons minimum to 1,S35,OOO tons MAJ
imum from his last years outturn ,
$4,000 tons, the final result depend
ing on the weather conditions afte
September 1.-Willett &, Gray's Jou
nal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
LATEST TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.
(Per Merchants' Exchange1

(Per Merchants Exchange)
SALIVA CRUZ, Sept. 29.-Columbian
from Hilo arrived. Left Hilo Septem-
Der IA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3O.-Crown
of CASTLE arrived. Hence September
21.
SAN FRANCIsO, Oct. Is. S. Mex
lean from Salina Cruz arrived,
SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-Virginian sailed
for San Francisco.
EVERETT, Oct. 1.-Schr. Minnie A.
Game sailed for Hilo.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. PERSIA arriv,
ed. Hence September 20.
WIRELESS.
S. s. HILONIAN, Oct. 2.-Will dock
at Matson wharf tomorrow morning
at eight o'clock.
S. S. WILHELMINA, Oct 2.-Docl
at Hackfeld wharf at eight o'clock
Tuesday morning with ia cabin and
I16 steerage passengers; 1920 tons car
go; As packages express, and six auto
mobiles. For Hilo $40 tons cargo
Fine weather. All we'll Sail for Hilc
Thursday, p. m.
S. S. HONOLULAN, Oct. 2.-Wn
dock at companys wharf tomorrow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02

Gable Address "Dursenperg" Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02

HONOLULU, T. H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
MONTH END DIVIDENDS.

Dividends announced on September
80 on the stock exchange list amount
ed to $319,662.5O, being as follows:
c. Brewer & Co., 50 a share, $4,000.
Eva Plantation Co., zoe regular, Acc
special, a share, $15O,OOO.
Waimanalo Sugar Co., $3.50 a share,
$4,000.
Hawaiian Electric Co., 75c a share,
$5625.
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Co.,
15c share, $4,000.
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co.,
65c a share, $14,625.
Kahuku Plantation Co., 1Oc a share,
$5OOO
Hawaiian Pineapple Co., Csc a share,
$625O.
Mutual Telephone Co., 15c a share,
quarterly, $45OO
Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Co., $3.50 share, quarterly, $12,S62.5O
Kekaha Sugar Co., So a share, $40,
900.
Koloa Sugar Co., So a share, $25 900
Waimea Sugar Mill Co., 81 a share
$25OO.
Today dividends were announced by
Haiku Sugar Co., 81 a share, $4,000
Paia Sugar Co., 81 a share, $22,5OO
and Pioneer Mill Co., 81 special anC
$3.50 regular, a share, $96,25O; total
$193,75O.
S&A\&O G~@~~&A~~AS
morning. Sail for San Francisco 81,
p. m.
s. S. SHINYO MARU, Oct. 2.-Docl
at Alakea wharf eight o'clock tomor
row morning from San Francisco will
mail. Sail for Yokohama about fiv,
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
Walluku Electric Scheme.

Mr.. Robert e. Bond came over Tues
day night from Honolulu on business
connected with the Island Investment
Company Mr. Bond gives assurance
that while there is little showing on
the outside, still that electricity for
Waikiki and Kahului is assured, and
that the business is going along as
rapidly as possible.-Maui News.
-
Captain w. r. Foster was installed
as harbor master at four o'clock Sat
urday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
THE "IMPULSIVE ERR NG'' OF THE NEW HAVEN
 STUDENTS AND HIS DELIBERATE ATTENUATION

It is not difficult to understand the anguish and despair that seized those Yale students who had paid good money into the box office of the Hyperion theatre to see Gaby Deslys. who stands for nothing except the poor taste of the impoverished head of an effete monarchy. But that did not justify wrecking the theatre.
 / Neither is the further accusation, that the managers doubled the price of tickets and cut the performance in two in the middle sufficient ex- cuse for the riot that followed, though one would scarcely guess it by read ing the New Haven newspapers, in cluding the Journal and Courier, which says, this morning: That there must be a complete revolution in the manner in which the theatre is con- ducted, and that this thought is more who were present ''and finally be- came obstreperous'' are lot of rag amuffins and social outcasts."
 Admitting says our esteemed contemporary, that they (the stu dents} were led INIPULSIVELY TO ERR in their conduct, the fact re- mains that they were all the way through more sinned against than sinning."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
Morgan Spills
 Church Money
Banker Trips Over Cushion as He is About to Pass Well.
 Filled Pate

New York, Nov. 20-J. Pierpont Mor- gan 'tripped in church yesterday and falling to the floor, spilled a collection plate piled high with money. The banker was uninjured.
 MT. Morgan, who is senior warden of St. Georges Protestant Episcopal Church, was about to pass the plate to Bishop Greer for the offertory ben ediction, when he stubbed his toe on a misplaced pew cushion that lay on on the floor just behind the chancel rail. and fell on his hands and knees. Silver coins, bills, and envelopes con- taining checks, which MT. Morgan had collected from the congregation, were scattered over a wide area and the silver plate, which he juggled with desperately for moment, went roll ing away
 R. Fullerton Cutting, the junior war den, former Mayor Seth Low, a ves- quickly at MT. Morgan's side and the banker was soon on his feet again, unhurt, he said. and apparently not at all perturbed-in fact quite the calmest man at the chancel
 The incident, witnessed by thousands in the crowded edif1ce, occurred in an interval of the special service com memorative of the Tooth anniversary of the foundation of St. Georges par ish. MT. Morgan probably was the vic tim of his own gallantry, for the pew cushions, dozen or more, were placed on the chancel steps to permit many women, who had been standing in the back of the church, to sit down. It was MT. Morgan's suggestion that some of the pews, including his own, be drawn on for cushions, and when the wardenS and vestrymen were talk ing up the collection, those seated on the chancel steps stood up, and in some instances the cushions were thrown back off the steps. One cush- ion, however, remained, and it was this three-inch obstruction which MT. Morgan's foot encountered.
 The anniversary service was con- ducted by David H. Greer, bishop of New York; Charles S. Spaldfng, bishop of oregon, and Charles s. Burch, suf- fragan bishopL of New York. The Rev. Will jam T. Manning, rector of Trinity Church. preached historical sermon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

If the boiler to your kitchen range once becomes badly rusted, there is nothing possible but new one It pays to take precautions. At least the boiler until it comes entirely clear.
 To remove machine oil from cotton goods, rub in cold water and apply lard. Then wash in warm, soapy wa ter. If material is not washable, use plotting paper and rub over with warm flat iron, until oil spot is ab- sorbed by plotting paper
 Tall slender vases filled with flow CTS sometimes topple over with the uneven weight. It is a good plan to carefully drop teaspoonful of fine shot into the bottom of the vase be- fore filling it. Pebbles will answer the purpose equally well.
 Aluminium utensils for the kitchen are becoming daily more popular on account of their light weight and cleanliness. They must never be washed with soda, soap and water be- ing all that is required. with little powdered whiting for polishing.
 To make cream cake break an egg in a cup and fill the rest with cream Place in a crock and mix one cup of sugar and one cup of flour with one teaspoonful of baking powder and fla vor with vanilla. When baked, frost with whipped cream.
 Clothes horses make excellent screens. First paint the top and low CT part of the legs with enamel to match the wallpaper. Then cover the remaining part with some pretty art muslin or silk and secure to the horse by dainty ribbons.
 To clean a copper kettle which has been blackened by fire, first wash well with soap and soda water, then make a paste of knife powder and paraffin, and SCOUT we'll. Two or three clean ings may be necessary to restore it to it's original brilliancy.
 When putting layer cake together with icing, and the layers seem deter mined to slide off one side, insert one or two toothpicks around the outer edge and leave until the icing is thor oughIy set, when they may be easily removed, if desired.
 To remove ScOrching of white ma terial expose the material to the di- rect rays of the sun for several hours. If there is not time for this, pro- cure some chlorine water dip linen rags into this and rub the spots which are scorched. The marks will disap- pear.
 When going into a house that has been closed all summer see that eel lar windows are opened, and that all the faucets are allowed to run for at least an hour. Poisonous gases often collect, and one cause of typhoid few CT in the autumn is neglect of such precautions.
 When the rubber plant droops, e4nd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

It seems that 'teven when the sus- pioion dawned, that the curtain had been lowered for good and all, the students, in spirit of good natured railliery, demanded the presence of the manager, and it was not until the management scorned an explanation that the good nature of the student body turned to indigna tion."
 Hell holds no fury like an ex- plantation scorned.
 Then" says our contemporary, Followed scenes of destruction, which, lamentable as they were, were not to be compared with the outrage ous action on the part of the man. agement in turning on innocent men and woman alike a huge stream of water. through correspondingly huge hose.''
 Oh, moose and stake where are thy victories: Oh. lynch law, where is thy sting!
 It does make a difference who starts the riot, doesn't it?
 We have in sober truth, gentle con- temporary, seen striking workmen driven at the points of bayonets, who, with far more provocation than these students had, 'fmpulsively erred' with damage to property. And the damage was less than in the case be- fore us.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

positary of the public interest.
 No statesman ever left so profound an impression upon his age, or advo- cated more reforms that it has been the destiny of the race to adopt.
 Jefferson declared the sovereignty .of the people, was opposed to orders of nobility and the laws of entail. He favored universal suffrage, universal education, separation of church and state, freedom of thought and speech, and local circulating libraries. He was opposed to bounties and mono polies, he favored the expansion of the United States to include Cuba and Canada, and he advocated emanicipa- tion and deportation of the slaves.
 This supremely w;se man was op- posed in his day by the forces of property, led by Alexander Hamilton.
 The government that was actually constituted was compromise, be- tween the ideas of Hamilton who wanted a strong central government as lar as POSSiOAS 11ohA NIiC PCOPiO, and the ideas of Jefferson. who want ed government brought close to the people.
 In the light of history it is not difficult to see that Jefferson waa right Step by step the people have been gaining for. themselves those things which Jefferson believed neces- sary to their we'll being. Universal education has arrived. Universal suffrage is on the way. The slaves have been emancipated.
 But what a price the nation paid for rejecting the advice of its great est statesman, who would have pre- vented the Civil war with its enor- nous losses in life and treasure.
 Even today is being fought over the length and breadth of the Union the battle for a government close to the people, which is almost won. The checks and balances of Hamilton di- rected to remove government from the people are being gradually over thrown, until within not a few states their own laws, and have reduced their servants to an actual subjection to the people.
 Truly great men know each other. ment to Jefferson. @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

it's leaves turn yellow and drop off, mix a teaspoonful of mustard in cup of boiling water, cool little and pour on the soil in the pot. Some times a long, black, hard-shelled worm comes to the top, and if this IS killed the plant will generally recoV- CT.
 Keep a glass jar on the workable, and when canning fruit and making jelly rinse all dishes used and pour the rinsing into a jar. When full, strain through cloth and empty in- to a large jar or keg, and you will have an excellent vinegar in short time. Add, little vinegar to start 1t with.
 Coal dust is wasted unless the mis- tress sees that it is burned, and yet it makes beautiful fires. Have gal vanized iron scuttle for the purpose. Add sufficient water to the coal to make it moist. When fire Is burn ing brightly bank it up with this wet dust and you will have clear ire which will last for hours.
 If your house is to be closed for several weeks or longer in cold weather do not forget to turn off the water from the street, then burst pipes and flood cellars will not greet your return.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

IOsEPH PULIiZER ERELTS A MONUMENT 10
 JEFfERSON-WHAT DID JEFFERSON STAND FOR

Joseph Pulitzer. in his will, left s25.00O to erect monument to Thomas Jefferson.
 Pulitzer was one of the greatest Journalists ever born into the world: His newspapers were strong forces up- cn the side of the people, they were as nearly Jeffersonian in doctrine and expressed thought as newspapers had ever been.
 What sort of a man was Jefferson, In whom Pulitzer believed?
 What did Jefferson believe, what did he advocate. what gave him his imperishable fame?
 That he was a great statesman We know, that he founded the Republi- can party, which afterward became the Democratic party. we. know.
 But what did he believe. that other statesmen of his day did not believe. or advocate, that they did not advo- cate?
 His supreme distinction was that he trusted the people. in time when the higher orders regarded the people as a mob, needing to be re pressed by the strong arm.
 Jefferson's second claim to genius as a statesman was the importance he gave to the idea of government as means of promoting the material well being of the people.
 This thought he elaborated in a letter to William Johnson. in 1923, when he said, speaking of the aristo- cratic clement in the country: \
 Stin further to restrain the brute foroe Of the people, they deem it necessary to keep them down by har,l hbor, poverty and ignorance, and to take from them as from bees so much q their earnings, as that their un- remitting labor shall be necessary to obtain a sufficient surplus barely to sustain scanty and miserable life.
 Writing again upon the subject of government Jefferson declared that.
 Men by their constitution divide in- to two parties l. Those who fear and distrust the people and wish to draw all powers from them into the hands of the higher classes. ?. Those who identify themselves with the peo- pie and have confidence in them and cherish them as the most wise de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
MOONEY-SILVERSTONE.

Frederick Mooney, shipping clerk at the Automatic Machine Company, and Miss Mary Silverstone, daughter of Mrs Jennie Silverstone of New York, were married last evening at the home of an uncle of the bride, Samuel Sil- verstone, 294 Coleman street. The ceremony was performed at 7:30 by Rabbi Wittenstein. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Silver stone and MT. and Mrs. Samuel Mooney.
 The groom is a son of MT. and Mrs. Abraham Mooney of 273 George street. He is a member of the A B. c. club and number of the members of that organization witnessed the marriage ceremony. A number of relatives and friends of the couple from other cit ies were present. A supper followed the wedding ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Mooney left today for honeymoon trip, after which they will be at home to their friends at 245 Coleman street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
DESPONDEkT, ENDS LIFE
Meriden Man Uses Gas After Wife's
 Tragic Death.

Meriden. Nov. 20-Grown Respondent over the tragic death of his wife six weeks ago, Orville J. Seawood, a well known carpenter of this city, com mitted suicide by gas in his room, Saturday night. He was discovered lying on the floor partly dressed, by occupants of the house who forced their entrance.
 Sunday, October 8, Seawood's wife died at the local hospital from acci- dental burns sustained in a small fire at her home, and from that time MT. Seawood had been very Respondent. On several occasions he told friends that he wished he was dead, and about two weeks ago he gave list with the names and addresses of his relatives to one of his friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
REV. MIR. NUGENT RESIGNS.

Meriden. Nov. 20-At yesterday mornings service of the First Congre- gational Church the pastor, Rev. A. J. Lord, read a communication from Rev. Thomas E. Nugent in which the latter resigned as assistant pastor. MT. Nugent has accepted a call from the First Congregational Church in Ke- vance, H., and he will take up his paStorate there early next month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
WILL DIE FROM FALL.

Hartford, Nov. 20-Jemore E. Per kins, a brakeman on the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford railroad, was found beside the tracks in the freight yards here, last night, with his back broken. It is supposed that he fell while trying to board a moving train. He was taken to a local hospital and will probably die
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
THE STOCK MARKET
watson, Alpers & Co.)

The future course of the market is more uncertain than when the re- bound from the extreme depression started, but there is a more robust sentiment in the Street and the con- structive manipulations may for, some time tend to offset bearish attack. Courage like everything else, grows by what it feeds on. The full faction may meet with Washington obstruc- tions but it has more strength for the contest than in a long time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
DERBY1T'E IN scANT ATTIRE.

Clad in scanty attire, Francis Burns of Derby was found in Water street, Saturday night. by Sergeant Prout After visit to Water street saloons he had gone to the Blue Front lodg- ing house and there partially disrob- ing, he ran into the street. Burns was locked up at police headquarters, but friends from Derby came to his aid yesterday and Supt. Birmingham allowed him to go in their custody. When he left for Derby he was prop erly attired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

Textile Company. Covers were laid for fifty. A. E. ,Lavery acted as toastmaster. and among the other speakers were Judge E. P. Nobbs, At torney John Smith, and Mr. Power. Songs were rendered by James and Fred Walker, Joshua Unwin and Ty- rus Wilson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

cures colds is Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 J Jefferson St., So. Omaha, Neb., says
 'I can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bad cold and my neigh Dor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her whole family with Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Everyone in our neighborhood speaks highly of it. l.. F. Curtis. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
EASY WAY TO CURE A COLD

a acodi
  then
  TABLETs-ENoUGH CENTS THE ATLANTIC PHARMACY-Druegists and confectioners AVENUE ATLANTIC BLOCK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
DINNER TO T. E. POWER.

Members of the Bridgeport Cricket club gave dinner. Saturday night, to Thomas F.. Power. former member of the club who is to go to London to take. charge of a store for the Salts