davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
Stocks.

The week has seen quite "A furry
in Oahu and Wuialua with Hawaiian
Commercial quite prominent in the
list. Good quantities Of Oahu sold on
Friday at 50. Waialua took the cN-
pcctcd sudden jump when the direct
Ors announced that the dividend pol
icy for the year would be one per cent
month. II is quite within the range
of probabilities that tails stock will
reach the highest point of former
years, not alone from the good divi-
dcnds Of this year but because Of the
improved physical condition of the
plantation resulting from the new ir-
rigation extension and new fields that
will soon be brought into bearing.
Hawaiian Commercial is being bid
up on the supposition that the stock
may be declared fully paid up. The
corporation has large surplus and
this may be used to retire the bonds.
These will have to be taken at high
price, however, and the action may
be postponed Pioneer has advanced
to 227 bid but very few sales have
been recorded.
Considerable dealing has been done
In OIaa and McBrydc Olaa's state
mcut on the first day of the year
showed that it had reduced its over
draft with the agents nearly one half
and this Overdraft now amounts ia
something like $4,000. The crop to
be taken off is estimated in the vicin-
ity OF 10000 tons and larger area is
planned for 1913. with the expected
prices Olaa should be out of debt this
year The stock is selling around G.
McBryde is also showing signs of ac-
tivity on account Of the recent deal
by which the greater portion of its
overdraft was taken up in the pre-
ferrcd stock subscribed to by Alex
andcr & Baldwin. There is even tall
of prospective dividend for this
plantation, If the yield this year comes
up to expectations.
The stock sales for the week are re
ported on the Exchange as follows:
SALES-Between Boards: 80 Oahu
$3.50; 100 II. c. & S. Coz salts; 90,
II. c. & S Co, $i17j; 50 II, b. & NJ
Co, s2l75; 100000 Hon. Gas s.
$1OO.25; 100 Olaa, 81; 30 McBrydc, 81
10 McBryde, 81; 80 hutchinson $40.
20; 80 Eva, S33; Eva, $3.50; 500
ulaa IS, $9L25; 100 II. c. & S. Co
SALE.
Session Sales - McBryde, 81; /
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
VOTERS VIII Build.

On Thursday it was announced that
William VOTERS has ordered the con-
struction of two large buildings on
his Union street property, regardless
Of what is intended in the matter Of
opening Bishop stdeet and the closing
Of Union street This matter has
hung fire for the last two years,
VOTERS announced his decision to
build directly after the issuance of a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

Friction among the keepers at the
Kalihi Receiving Station brought
about change in the management
OF affairs at that institution on the
first of the year. Superintendent Nc
Weigh dismissed the head keeper, M.
Aea, and his assistant. These two
places were filled by Dave Growing
berg. rs head keeper, and NJ. Kama
koa, assistant. Further changes are
expected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

Building Progress.
Building throughout the city and
suburbs, especially in the East End,
has kept up the pace that was set
during the last part Of 1911. Many
real estate sales have been reported
during the first week, the majority
OF the transactions being for home
CONTINUED on Page y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

The opening mp OF new rubber
properties in the Malay districts, con-
trolled by local capital, come as a
surprise to II good many. The rub
Der plantations in Hawaii are report
ed to be doing as well as those OF
older countries that have been in the
business for many years. Statistics
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

From Alaska E. 6,375,257 3,i35,69S
Total U. S.
Alaska ...... 19l79,632 17,945,534
To Hawaii .... l6,026,751 16,l42,S33
From Hawaii 4OS95,O 4O,795,13O
Total U. s.
Hawaii .... jG,02l,773 56,937.963
To Porto Rico 25,ll2,ilO 2Oi32,5U
From Por. Rico 3t,9l6,5Gi 32,679,l72
Total U. S.
Porto Rico =. j7,O2S,9i 53,ll1,759
To Philippines. ld,4ii,4G3 4,S9S,606
From PHILIPPINES 12,4lG,jSO 13,75S,2O1
Total U. s.
Philippines :. 26,S6l ,Oi3 26,65G,S07
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

The annual report OF the Secretary
of the Treasury, for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1911, shows Hawaii
twelfth in point of customs receipts.
out of Il total of twenty districts from
which figures are given.
The report says:
During the fiscal year ended June
80. 1911. the aggregate customs re-
ceipts of the United States amounted
TO 1922, $50, l2S.63. The twenty lead
ing ports Of the country, in their ord
or as regards the amount of revenue
collected, are as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

of 575, 900 tons stocks not required
for home consumption or reserve
European Beet Crop.--F o. LIGHT
cables specially from Magdeburg, De-
cember 10, 1911: Estimate Russia
2.O50,0O0 tons, against previous esti-
mate of 100000 tons, Total crop of
all Europe now estimated at 6,2jO,OOO
tons, against previous estimate of
6, tSG,O00 tons.
December ~, 1911: No change in
the situation.
New European Beet Crop Estimate
by Factories Special ca
bic received by us December rs, 1911:
Factories estimate Germany ,457,-
goo tons, Austria 1,l54,OOO tons,
France jl5,O00 tons, Belgium 239 900
tons. Holland PSI 900 tons, Russia
2,OSO, 200 tons, other countries 5iS 900
tons: all Europe 6.2di,OO0 tons.
n q. LIGHTS latest estimate of Ger
many is l4SO,OOO tons, Russia 2,O5O.-
900 tons; all Europe 100000 tons.-
W. & c..
Russian EXpOrts.-London, Deem
Der ~, 19ll.--We confirm our tele-
gram of this morning, informing you
that the Brussels Convention Is adj
iourncd until the Goth of January
next, and that an ultimate agreement
will be possible only If Russia reduce
her present pretensions. AS you
know. Russia has been asking to cxL
port To the West totally 100000 tons
during the present campaign, and the
first meeting was adjourned until the
Sth of December in order that Russia
might combine with this suggestion
some proposal for remaining in the
Convention for another five years,
dating from September, 1913.
It appears that the Russian pro-
posals now submitted for l913-l9lS
are considered unreasonable. We I'M
dcrstand that they were asking for
permission to export 2Ofo of their an
nual production, but that the total cX-
ports in any one year are not 10 cX-
coed 100000 tons.
Great opposition has been encoun-
tered from the German, Austrian and
French delegates, and apparently the
matter is being referred back to the
respective Governments for further
| instructions.
Our market for some time past has
been under the influence of this Rus
sian question, and until the matter Is
definitely settled we are afraid that
speculative and trade enterprise will
remain very much in allegiance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
0FG0NE.
WHO GOT
IT?
TREMENDOUS SENSATION is
CAUSED BY A DISCOVERY
THAT DOCUMENTS
ARE MISSING.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Mar. 13.-Scures OF
documents, by which the govern
ment hoped to prove in large
measure its charges in the So
called sugar-trust conspiracy, have
disappeared, according to evi-
dence adduced at the trial today.
District Attorney Wise said that
he feared that the documents new
er would be recovered.
Much documentary evidence.
embracing the books of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company
from 1903 to 1909 and personal
letters of its officers and directors,
confronted the attorneys, although
many of the documents called for
by District Attorney Wise could
not be found in the files. Among
the missing papers is an alleged
agreement said to have been made
between the company and Gustave
f. Kissel covering a loan of ST.
250,0O0 made to the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
A NEW p ![)T
AGAIN. i
MADEhIIO
Plan to Surround City of Torreon
With 5000 to 10000 Rebels and
to Win by Seige Instead of by
Bloodshed.-Hope to In
fluenUe the Congress.
Associated Press.


Chihuahua, Mex. Mar. 13.-Huu-
ger, and not bullets, will win Tor
reon, unless the government troops
assume the aggressive, say the rebel
leaders. On the theory that it is bet
ter to sacrifice time than life, those
who are planning on the overthrow
of Madero will attempt to gain pos
session of Torreon by means of a
seige.
The railroads entering the city
have been out of commission for some
weeks as a result of he destruction
of bridges, and the people of Torreon
already are suffering from a scarcity
of foodstuffs.
Counting on the bands of rebels
operating in the states of Coahuila
and Durango, the officers at head
quarters believe that they can sur
round Torreon with forces of eight
or ten thousand men.
Should the garrison succeed in
holding out until April, it is believed
that another phase of the situation
may develop in the national congress-
which conveues on the End of April.
The revolutionary officers believe that
by that time the people as a whole
VIII be clamoring for the end of the
seige and that congress will ioin in
the demand that President Madero
resign.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
last EVENING SCHOOL BOARD
PASSED UPON NUMEROUS
IMPORTANT MATTERS
Hereafter the School Teachers Will Be Paid in Full at the End
Of Each Month"; President LOry Declines INitation-
Electric Apparatus Ordered Statement
About Folk Dances" is Made.
DR.. Speery's Work.
B|G ENTERTAINMENTS At THE SCHOOL BUILDING

At the regular meeting of the
board of education Tuesday evening,
this week, much important business
was transacted. Mr.. White of Mont
rose and MIR. Fuite of this city ap-
peared before the board to discuss
certain matters relating to the plumb
ing in the new high sshool.
Willard Ross, president of the
senior class, and Glen Merrill ap-
Feared before the board requesting
an appropriation for the high school
annual and to assist in the purchase
of commencement invitations. 1t was
voted to buy as many high school
ANNALS as there will be graduates
from the eighth grades this year.
The number will be about eighty. The
board will wait until the next meet
ing for further data before taking
action concerning the invitations.
Superintendent Allen stated that
Doctor Lory, president of the State
Agricultural college, regretted that
he could not accept the invitation to
give the address at commencement
because our commencement occurs at
the same time as the commencement
in the agricultural college. Presi-
dent S. G. Pattison of Westminster
university was then elected to deliv-
er the commencement address.
1t was decided to install the nee
essary electrical equipment for Miss
Lenore Watkins to give geographical
illustrations with a radioptican This
work will probably be open for pu-
pills in some of the other grades
and will be great help in teaching
geography
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
KILLS TWO
BANDITS
TODAY
Daring Deed of Plucky Express Mes
senger Prevents Robbery of South
ern Pacific Train Today.
Brains One Bandit With a
Mallet; Shoots Other.
Associated Press.


San Antonio, Tex, Mar. 13.-Ex-
press Messenger Trousdale prevented
the robbery of a Southern Pacific
train near -Sanderson today when he
killed the two highwaymen who had
held up the train.
The robbers boarded the train
miles east of Sanderson. The mail
and express cars and the locomotive
were detached, and then the engin-
eer. covered by the bandits revolvers,
was compelled to run the detached
coaches ahead. One of the robbers
took Trousdale back of the train un-
der guard.
Trousdale is said to have used a
ruse in signalling TO an imaginary
person back of his captor.
When the robber turned, Trous-
dale grasped a mallet, and, before
the robber could shoot, dashed out
his brains.
Trousdale then armed himself with
the dead robbers revolver and await
ed the return of the other bandit,
whom he killed also.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13

The members of the board express
ed their appreciation of the excellent
work which Doctor Sperry is doing
in our schools.
Motion passed that Fred NJ Bacon
supervisor of penmanship, should
letter the diplomas this year, as usu-
al
1t was decided hereafter to pay
the teachers full salaries at the end
of each school month, not holding
back as heretofore -.alf a months sal
ary at the beginning of the school
year. A new regulation was passed
in regard to sick teachers, to this
effect: Any teacher missing her
work either for a long or a short pc
riod will receive half pay for the
time she is out on account of sick
ness, not to exceed one month in
any school year. This will go into
full effect next September.
Some of the mem bers of the board
and the superintendent have recent
ly read articles in McClure's Maga-
zine with reference to the new meth
DDS of teaching employed by Madam
Montessori in her school near the city
of Rome. They discussed the marvel
Gus results which she has obtained
with the poor children from the
streets of Rome She begins with
the little folks from 2 Y to years
nf age. teaching them by simple ex-
ercises in manual work and physical
culture, self control, graceful move
ments, and later on, common school
work. BY her methods she has had
some pupils > years of age advanced
Continued on Page Four.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
MANY COL0REO RATS.

Seattle. Wash, March 13.-lf Sc
attic citizens fail to see brilliantly
colored rats scampering about the
streets it will not be because the rats
are not there.
Health department officials liber-
ated in different parts of the city to-
day 25 dyed rodents for the purpose
of Identification. Each rat has a
price of So on its head, whether cap
tured dead or alive.
The purpose of the health depart
ment is to trace the drift of the ro-
dent population as it migrates from
one section of the city to another.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
STANDARD OF NEWSPAPERS
CAN Be RAISED BY
SCHOOLS.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New Haven, Conn, Mar. "a
That the American press is at the
level of its lowest reader is the opin-
ion of Maurice Low, the Washington
correspondent of the London Post,
who delivered a lecture on journal
ism at Yale University last night
The only hope of raising the news
paper standard, he said, is in the
schools and colleges.
Mr.. Low declared that the comic
supplement is responsible in great
measure for the bad manners and
rudeness OF American children.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
TEDDY HIT AN AWFUL
WHACK BY LAFOLLETTE


Madison, Wis Mar SThe political creed of Senator Robert NJ
ie referendum and recall direct nominations
his
Adrch Canadian reciprocity
platform LaFoette
including
$37S4 When
combinations
pay the dividends
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
Killed
In Big Bate
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Benghazi. Tripoli, Mar. Ia
More than 900 Arabs were killed
and another thousand wounded in
the stiffest encounter of the
Turko-Italian war, according to
Italian advices, when the Italians
yesterday stormed and occupied
two bases northeast of Fojala
which were strongly entrenched
and held by a large force of the
Arabs. A number OF encounters
are reported from other sections.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILL DEFEND COURT
Associated Press.


Washington, Mar. 13.-Attorney
General Wickersham will appear in
defense of the commerce court when
the Sims bill to abolish the court is
considered by the mouse committee
tomorrow
The sentiment of the committee is
to report the bill favorably. The
committee on appropriations plans to
omit the appropriation for the court
in the executive judicial appropria-
tion bills.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
BIG STRIKE
RESUL TS|N
DISTRESS
Gaunt Spirit of Famine 0vershadows
Wales.-Blood Flows in Strike
District of Germany Today
Outlook at Home and
Abroad Discouraging.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Mar. 13.-The distress
that has been caused throughout
England, Scotland and Wales ON ac-
count of the coal strike is becoming
acute, particularly in Wales. In
that country practically the whole
ife OF the people depends upon the
output of the coal mines. In the
eity of Cardin it is reported that 700
families are in immediate need of re-
lief
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
KING GETS A PATENT.

New York, March liking
George of England has taken out a
patent through the German crown
prince, his cousin. for a coal saving
range. according to dispatches pub
lished by a scientific journal His
majesty is said 70 have perfected the
device during the long month of en-
forced idleness following his fathers
death
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
The Woodn1en's s
Rate Changes
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo, Mar. 13.-
The increase in insurance rates in
the Modern Woodmen of America.
recently adopted ct Chicago, have
been approved by rs deputies OF
of Missouri, Kansas and Oklaho-
ma, who have just completed an
extended session here.
1t was agreed that the increase
is necessary to preserve the or
der.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
Associated Press.

New York, Mar. President
John P White of the United Mine
Workers OF America and a committee
of the hard-coal miners were pre-
pared this afternoon to confer with
the committee of the operators who
will reply Officially to the demands
for higher wages and other conces-
sions that were presented two weeks
ago. The operators already have an
nounCed that the demands of the min
ers will be refused
Both sides to the controversy in
sist that they will stand pat.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
STIFF SENTENCES FOR
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS

3 Associated Press. 3
3 London, Mar 13.-Ten suf- 2
= fragettes, charged with smash :
= ing windows on March L. were 5
= sentenced today in the London 3
= sessions court to terms ranging :,
= from 4 to months in prison. :,
g 9, @ g 3 g S . g 9 :, 6, s. {, 8, 8 q
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
Associated Press.

Lawrence, Mass, Mar 13.-The
end of the textile strike, which be-
gan January 10. is thought to have
been reached today. The general
strike committee has voted to recon-
mend to the idle operatives of the
American Woolen Company that the
wage schedule offered by the corpor-
alton be accepted.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
TODAY'S MOVEMENTS OF
SECRETARY P. C. KNOX
A Associated Press.

San Salvador. r. s., Mar. 10
Secretary of State Knox left the cap
ital today on a special train for Aca-
Julia. He will sail on board the
cruiser Maryland tonight for San
Jose de Guatamalo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
Associated Press,

Berlin, Mar. l3.-The strike of the
coal miners in the German coal fields
hiss taken a serious turn, and already
mas resulted in a fatal conflict be
tween the police and the strikers in
the district of Herne. The police
fired upon mob of the strikers to-
day, killing one man.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
dean rnoto.

Hon. SPRIGG SHACKLEFoRD.
The able presiding judge of the
Seventh judicial District, who
issued the order for the sum-
moning of the special grand
jury and who is now conduct
ing sessions of the Mesa Coun-
ty district court in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
Dean Photo.

n
E. II. L
\. Campbell andth Baiff eGren.
B. P
in n TWEEN ha beer i So more
to a
Thpro
The grand summoned by Sheriff Charles splendid
will in int rroon
al L. c. A.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13

Senator Horace r. DeLong leaves
tomorrow for DeBeque on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-13
FROM SHINING SHOES.
tinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Montclair, n. j., March Ia
Joseph and Angelo Picola, two young
men who for the past six years have
shined shoes at the railroad station
here. will this week begin the erec-
ton of a $4,000 brick block.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-03
TRIED To TAKE
HER OWN LIFE
Former Local Girl Now Re-
sident of Newark Drank
Disinfectant Solution.
WAS MISS KELLNER
Married Michael Lang Well
Known in Sporting Circles
in This City.

Suicide was attempted by Mrs
Elizabeth Lang, nineteen years old,
formerly Miss Elizabeth Kellner, of
322 Smith street, but now of ST
River street, Newark, by drinking a
disinfectant solution yesterday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Lang tried to end her
life at her home because Of a quar-
rel with her husband, Michael Lang,
which ended in his leaving and de-
claring that he would never return.
The victi mwas taken to the Newark
City Hospital, where prompt meas
ures saved her life. 1t Is said by hos
p1tal authorities that the young wife
will recover.
Mrs. Lang's husband is the we'll
known basketball player, better
known in these parts as mickey"
Lang. He was the pride of Wood
bridge" in athletics and was reputed
to be the best basketball player in
the county when he was actively en-
gagged in this sport hereabouts two
years ago. While playing in this city
in the season of 1909-1910 he met
Mrs. Lang. Before the season was
ended he married the former local
girl. The couple have resided in
Newark since the marriage and 1t
was always understood by Mrs.
Lang's parents In this city that her
home life was of the happiest. A
daughter was born to the couple a
year ago.
Miss Marcella Kellner, of 322
Smith street, sister of Mrs. Lang,
visited the Lang home yesterday
morning and was surprised to find
that her sister was unhappy and had
been quarreling. While relating the
story Of how Mickey" left home and
said he would not return, the wife
ran into another room and drank a
disinfectant solution. Had it been
for the fact that her sister was i'm
mediately on the scene, her attempt
to take her life would probably have
been successful.
Mrs. John Kellner, mother Of the
victim, hurried to Newark this morn
ing. Mrs. Langs mother is fifty-two
years old and the news of the at
tempted suicide was great shock to
her.
Mrs. Lang's sister, Margaret Kell-
ner, is the young girl who was killed
in the explosion at the cartridge
plant in this city about one year ago
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-03
FOUR HORSES
FOR FIRE USE
Go to Protection and Lin
coin Houses.

Four Of the best horses OF the
city's street department will shortly
be transferred to the Protection and
Lincoln fire houses for fire duty, ac-
cording to action taken by the city
fathers last night. The team now
used by Protection Hook and Ladder
Company will be transferred, togeth-
er with the truck, to Liberty Hook
and Ladder Company's house in
Wayne street. The Protection lad
dies will receive three horses from
the street department and the fourth
one will go to Lincoln Engine Com
pany to give it's steamer three
horse hitch.
The horses thus taken from the
street department will be replaced by
two teams of horses to be purchased
by the street commissioner on au-
thorization of the council.
A committee of f1remen again ap-
peared before the aldermen last
night to ask for a donation to the
fire parade fund. They originally
asked for $4,000, but seeing they
could not secure so large an amount,
have lowered that figure. 1t appears
likely that the council will donate
some amount, but 1t will probably be
in proportion to those granted the
Exempt Firemen's Association and
the Waterway League, or between
$500 and 1000.