davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
ARMY AND NAVY


ment of the American navy sailor
since the birth of the republic, is what
the signtseer is apt to find on the bat,
tleships and cruisers hereafter.
A naval board which has long been
studying the question of the sailor
clothing, while not quite decided. has
about concluded that both the fat cap
and the broad collar are a nuisance,
and interfere greatly with the sailor s
work on shipboard. So a round, mar
nc w-brimmed cloth hat and regular
miners flannel shirt are likely to be
adopted as the proper uniform aboard
ship.
To save traditions, however, the pic
turesque old pancake cap and the roll
ing collar probably will be retained
for uniforms when the bluejackets are
ashore.
The formal opening Of the Army
and Navy Club building, at l street
and Connecticut avenue northwest,
will lie held in the fall. 1t is now prac-
tically complete and will be open to
to the members.
The building is 1913 feet long and 81
feet wide, and is made of yellow vitri-
fed brick. The lounging room is 60
by 80 feet, with huge onyx and marble
fireplaces at each end. The library,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
POLITICAL CALM ON HAWAII
PENDING REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
Kuho Stronger Than McCandess Save in the TOWNSHIP
NOR Plantations Will Throw Weight to Latter to Defeat
Delegate in view Of Prospect of Democratic Victory in
November
Especial Star-Bulle,tn Correspondence

! Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
! HILO, August 19-There has been
/ hull in political matters during the
last week and the politicians are
! now waiting until the Republican
| nominations are made at the end of
this week before they size up any
thing for the future.
The question of the delegateship is
one that has not been thoroughly
thought out on this island, as yet
everybody being content to allow
matters to be cleared up in Honolulu
before jumping into the area for one
side or the other
The criticisms of what is happen.
ing in Honolulu are many and varied.
The general opinion seems to be that
the businessmen have made a mistake
in handling the matter as they did
in Honolulu. At the same time the
sentiment runs rather towards let
ting them look after their own
troubles and of not worrying this end
as to what shall be done in Honolulu
The way in which the Hawaiian
vote Cd this island will go seems
perfectly clear, and that is for Kuhio
At the recent Home Rule conven-
ton held in Hilo one of. the leading
men of the party is alleged to have
said in Hawaii: When you vote,
look at the color of this" slapping
his arm. Whatever the Delegate
does, so long as it is not to become
friondc with thoco ho 10 nou fiObtipO
he will get the vote solid on this ISL
and, irrespective of party.
This may seem to be a sweeping
assertion to make at this stage of
the game, but at the same time it is
backed up by the reports that come
in from all sides and from the under
current of feeling that is to be
noticed among all the Hawaiians.
Link McCandless will hold more
votes perhaps in the larger towns, but
it is exceedingly doubtful if he will
do anything to be taken into account.
His standing is not strong enough
and the matter always harks back to
the matter of the HaWaiians rallying
around their Prince when he is in
trouble. I@4t=s. Haf> -
There was a rumor that, the plan
.tations were to throw their weight
behind Link McCandless In order to
defeat Kuhio and there are many
who still believe this. The rumori
was further strengthened by the
statement i that with the look of
things on the mainland and the ap-
parently more than probable chance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

Col. William B. Davis of the Medi,
cal Corps of the Army has been placed
on the retired list of the army on &C,
count of age He is from Virginia and
has served the government continu,
ously more than forty-one years. His
first service was in the navy as the as.
..:stant surgeon, curing which he had
hospital service and cruised on the
Constellation, Tallapoosa and Saugus.
In January, 1877, he resigned from the
navy, after six years service, and was
at once appointed an assistant sur
geon in the army with the RANK of
first lieutenant. BY regular promo
tons he reached the grade of colonel
IN January, 1909.
Besides the usual post and hospital
duty in various parts of the country,
ir Hawaii and the Philippines, he was
with Gen. Miles in the campaign
against Sitting Bull in 1879, with
troops in the Cara rebellion in Texas,
in 1892, and with troops in the Philip
pines in 1905 and 1910-1911. In 1888
1899 he organized and commanded the
post hospital at Fort Myer, Va. He is
now in Baltimore on leave of absence.
A bluetacket without the fiat pan
cake cap and the half-yard-wide broad
rolling collar, which has been the raj
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
WANTS SCHOOL TEACHERS
TO WORK FOR WILSON

SEA GIRT, n. j., Aug. IA plan
for organizing the school teachers OF
the country to work for Wilson for
president was submitted to Gov. Will
son today by W. H. Sanford, law
yer, of Montgomery, who was one Of
the Wilson leaders in the pre-conven-
ton fight against Underwood in Ala
bama.
Gov Wilson had Representative o.
lie James of Kentucky as a luncheon
guest today, and they considered
plans for the notification ceremonies
on Aug. :. He also met delegation
of dozen Democrats from the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Henry Morgenthau, who is likely to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

OF the next President being a Demo
crat, the plantations would be play
ing to save themselves and to be
able to stand in should a Democratic
government be the future of the Ter
ritory.
The plantations would then be in
very safe position according to the
way the people spreading the rumor
look al the matter. II the Democrats
get into power. they can say that
they helped bring about the change
If the Republicans win out, then the
plantations can turn around and de,
mand reward for defeating Kuhio
even at the risk of allowing a Demo,
crat chance to come in.
The situation looked at from the
near point Of view in Honolulu ap-
rear much more important to the
voters than it does when one is in
Hilo.
The statement published in the Star
Bulletin last Saturday and which was
given out in Hilo the previous day has
been scattered broadcast throughout
this island. Besides the publicity CIV
en- through the press thousands of cir
culars have also been printed in Ha-
wall and sent to the remotest parts of
the island.
Kuhio has again won out in that he
has opened his headquarters and an
nounced a definite fight whereas the
main body of the republican party and
the leaders are still scrapping as to
,hnf chon - ~ hoA 10
it The sooner the Republicans set
tie down to brass tacks and announce
who is going to run and whether or
not they are going to cast out Kuhio
then the better will be their chance of
winning out on this island.
LulI in HiIo.
1t is interesting to meet the various
Honolulans coming here fresh from
the battles that are being waged in
that city. They naturally expect that
Hilo folks are all fired up and enthu-
siastic over the campaign whereas
really there Is lull
With the Home Rule candidates
named and the Democrats behind the
half slate one side is known here. AS
soon as the Republican candidates are
known then it will be possible to
make some prediction as to the future.
For the present the outcome looks
Kuhio polling heavier than he ever
polled before, Link running higher in
patches but with lower vote as a
whole and Republican businessmen's
nominee hopelessly out Of it. This of
course is only as far as this island is
concerned $500 --,'''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

be treasurer of the campaign COM
mittee, conferred with Gov. Wilson.
After his meeting with Representa-
tive Redfield, Of Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon. Gov. Wilson, through a
chance remark, gave his position on
tariff revision. When told Redfield
had said he was for downward revi-
sion at speed that would not dam
age business interests, Gov. Wilson
said:
Il guess We are all agreed on that"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

Rear Admiarl Cameron MGR. Win
slow, commanding the first division of
the Atlantic feet, probably will sue
coed to the supreme command of that
feet Of battleships on the relief of
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus within
the next few months.
Admiral Osterhaus has had about
twenty-seven years Of sea service, and
has been in command of the Atlantic
fleet since June, 1911. Admiral Win
slow is an extra number in his grade,
having been advanced for heroisra
during the war with Spain. He form
erly was a resident of this city. and
for many years was on duty at the
Navy Department. He has been at
tached to the Atlantic feet since De-
cember last.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

Following a rigid probe of the near
collision between the Norfolk and
Washington steamer Northland and
the Pres ident's yacht, Mayflower.- in
Hampton Roads. July 2. j. r. Jones,
second mate of the Northland, has
been exonerated of the charges of I'M
skillful handling of the vessel, as
alleged by Commander Symington of
the Mayflower. The investigation and
report generating Mate Jones were
made by Captain White and Captain
Wright, steamboat inspectors in the
Potomac district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

General increase in freight rates on
commodities to become effective Sep
tember 2 are propos ed in new tariffs
filed by the traDscontinental railroads
with the interstate commerce commits
sion. While the new rates are design
| ed to meet the commissions decision
IL the Spokane, Reno and Phoenix
| rate cases anw would reduce rates to
the intermountain territory, they ma,
| east to Pacific coast points,
The proposed tariffs. which affect
all transcontinental traffic, were filed
! by r. H. Countiss of Chicago, for all
the transcontinental railroads. 1t al.
ways has been .contended by the rail.
roads that these rates were too low.
The commission has not checked up
the tariffs with present rates, but such
examination as has been possible in
i dicates that the increases to the Pa
cific terminals are considerably great.
Rocky mountain territory.
Mr.. Countiss says that some carload
rates to terminal points are advanced
on commodities. which are not subject
to water competition to~any great ex-
tent. This adjustment, he points out
creates an advance to the terminals,
but reduces the rates to interior de-
situations.
Some commodity rates in force al
present are absolutely eliminated,
thus automatically transferring the
articles shipped to western class
ton, under which the rates would be
considerably higher than at present.
Mr.. Countiss maintains that this ad-
justment would relieve the discrimina-
which now exists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

He met Miss Mary Slain and propC
marriage. In order to make an
preston, he opened negotiations
the purchase of the house in ~
the Slams live. The night before
consented to marry him she sat on
aim of his chair and saw him wrI|
letter TO some friend in California
dering him to sell some property q
for $4,000. He ordered seyeral q
sand dollars worth Of furniture. an
tomobile and engaged a chauI
His arrest was caused when the
chants delivered their goods and n
unable to collect their money.
larry now admits he has NOT
cent. He is 33 years old and : q
ess-maker by trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

reading rooms. and chief offices are
on the meZzanine floor A women's
dining room has been placed on the
sixth floor.
Buildings and furnishings have cost
the club nearly 100000 which was
raised by a bond issue taken up en-
tirely by membeds of the club The
architects were Hornblower & Mar.
shall, OF Washington. Gen. ]. A. John.
st"n. Major {, VI. Markham. Lewis B.
| Mcbride naval constructor and Lieut..
Com. David F. Boyd constitute the
building committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21

After more than thirty-seven years
OF service in the United States Navy,
Medical Director Howard E. Ames
has been placed on the ret..ed list hv
operation Of law on account OF age.
A native of Maryland. he ente.,ed .he
navy in April. 1875. as an assistant
surgeon, and tv gradual promotion
reached the grade Of medical director
with the rank Of captain. in Novemhe-
1909. He has serves in all parts f
the world and spent more than severn
teen years at sea. For nearly FIVE
years past he has served at the naval
training station at San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
POSES AS MILLIONAIRE
TO SECURE A BRIDE

BUFFALO, (N. ". August AR
rested two days after his marriage on
a charge Of attempted larceny is the
predicament of Arthur Jarry, who
came here a few weeks ago from his
home in San Francisco.
larry posed here as a millionaire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
WHEAT TAKES A DIP
AVID CLOSES LOWER
New Crop Being Harvested in
Oklahoma and Missouri
Grain Is Ripe.

CHICAGO, June 13.-InitiaI movement
OF new wheat from Oklahoma and the
spreading Of harvest work 10 Missouri
counted here today against prices in the
pit The market closed unsettled &c
TO 191Sc under last night.
Spectators on the bear side Of the
wheat market avalled themselves quick
ly OF news that st. Louis miliers had
carloads OF this seasons crop already
on the way from Oklahoma. Then came
word that cutting had begun at Sikeston,
No, and that the quality was fine. At
no time did prices show much power TO
rally.
September ranged from S1.04a to 81. 054,
with last sales &c lower at S105t 91.o5a.
The ascent OF corn seemed the conae
quence largely OF predicted falling off In
receipts from the country. July fluctu-
ated between 7fsc and 74sc. closing
steady B94c up at 74ic. Cash grades
were in better demand. No. yellow.
765@762c,
Purchasers turned from July oats to
the September options. 1t was argued
that should anything happen to cut down
present crop prospects the deferred de-
livery could sell at sc lower. September
ranged from 4lc TO 4lSc, with the close
aQec above last night at A38I2c.
end in the provision market. Most OF
the pressure was on lard. That product
accordingly became less expensive by DC.
but pork and bacon finally held within
2ac OF the level established twenty-four
hours before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
CONFIDENCE RETURNS TO
WALL STREET OPERATORS
Stod Indifference to Politics on Change; Guggen-
hen Traded in for the First Time, Scores
Advance of Three Points.
By Thomas c. Shotwell.

70 is based on the present prices for
Yukon Gold and Utah Copper. In which
the company has heavy investments. II
also holds SO. 900 shares OF Chino. Thus.
as the copper stocks are rising and as
Utah and Chino in particular have been
held back, the Guggenheim stock pre-
sents a nice problem in speculation for
Wall street.
Virginia Carolina Chemical has been
sold freely the last few days and was
still lower today on a rumor that the
dividend will be cut. President Morgan
OF that company said tonight that far
from being in distress, the company VIII,
In its annual report TO be made, public
IN two weeks. make the financial eH-
hibit the greatest in the history OF the
country" Nothing was said about the
dividend
Baldwin Locomotive. which was listed
today. was quoted ct 3d., but only 200
shares changed hands. The company rs
getting large orders and It's stock is held
more as an investment than as specula-
ton.
Chino Copper made new high record.
All the coppers showed strength. The
strike In the refinery Of the American
Smelling company at Perth Amooy VIII
tend TO reduce the output OF the metal
and accentuatc It's scarcity. which Is un-
doubtedy genuine. Copper interests are
enthusiastic over the outlook and expect
much better times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
UTAH STRAWBERRIES ARE,
FEATURE OF THE MARKET
Price Is Falling Rapidly Owing to the Large Supply
ON Hand; Sugar Going Up.
n TAH strawberries are In possession

r TAH strawberries are In possession
OF the Salt Lake market. They
are to be found everywhere In
~ large quantities and are without
doubt tho best that have been
onered to the public this season. The
price OF Strawberries has gone down and
VIII continue to go down according TO
local dealers. Tho famous Hood River
berries have given way 10 those Of Utah.
d. w. Lipman OF the United Grocery
company has inaugurated novel plan for
displaying Utah strawberries He had
prepared large number of shallow boxes.
nine inches long by eight inches wide.
which he filled with selected Strawberries
from the Mill Creek ranch. These berries
are OF unusual size and flavor and but
Two layers can be placed IN each box.
so that the buyer can see Just what he
Is getting. The large boxes are about
three times the size of the regular cups
and sell for so cents each II Is prob
able that the plan will be adopted by other
dealers Of the city. as 1t Is proving to
be popular.
Apricotss cherries, raspberries and Lo-
gan berries are new on the market. The
first shipment Of cantaloupes also has ar
rived from the Imperial valley In Cali
fornia There are a few new vegetables
on the market and those already there
are improving In quality.
raise In the price Of sugar Is expected
by dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
|ER|CAN CASH IN
DEMAND IN EUROPE
ia Bid Proves Attractive,
a Some Loans Were Ne
rotiated by Bankers.
OCK MARKET IS DULL
vement Small in Volume
ID Largely in the Hands OF
the Professionals.

y YORK. June 13.-The money
',nouiry, which has brought forth
. cal, upon financial reserves, were
fhe few Items which bore upon
a erratlc stock market This was
~ because OF the prominence OF
'cf fhe witnesses rather than from
developments.
md for American cash was inter
! rnainly because OF the sidelight
- mon the recent reduction OF the
'nt rate by the ReIchsbank. Berlin
1 pcr cent for thirty-day money and
IA proving very attractive. some
we're negotiated.
. clear that the efforts OF the Ger
mixers 20 allay concern by what
.tW regarded as artificial methods
moved abortive. Both Paris and
m are reported to have shown q
'<Ism and bankers Of the French
|I have put a temporary stop 10
credits. =,
neck movement here was small
rn1e and largely professional, judg :
fom the efforts 10 excite interest
Ifeg of unknown merit. The un-
q was more steady, especially IN
"a Lehigh Valley, Union Pacific
madam Pacific, although reacting
<helr best toward the close.
tenhelr Exploration shares, which
omitted to the exchange today.
more active than many of the old
|ayorItes at an advance Of 8 points.
.lirrency transfer of $1,000, 900 TO
Franc!sco. It's ultimate destination
Japan. was the notable feature Of
|.rket, Rates were unchanged from
|-rlous day. although tenders show
her disposition 10 make conces-
bond market was steady, with
HES, par value, sl.56S. 600.
1fnment bonds were unchanged on
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14

Mrs. M. A. Mclaughlin. 512 Jay ST.,
Lacrosse, Wis, writes that she suf-
fered all kinds Of pains in her back
and hips on account of kidney trouble
and rheumatism. 81 got some Of Foley
Kidney Pills and after taking them for
a few days there was wonderful
change in my case for the pain entirely
left my back and hips and am thank
full there Is such a medicine as Foley
Kidney Pills" Schramm- j ohnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
BY International News Service.

by international News Service
"A T EW YORK, June 13.-Conhdence re-
mi turned 10 Wall street today with
VI the dissipation OF the money trust
hearing as an influence, The at
tempt to quiz brokers regarding
american Can Will be purely formal. as
the whole matter will be taken at once
to the courts or referred back TO con-
gress: The only way 1t can be pushed
by the present committee is to have
charges preferred against members Of
congress alleging that they have been
specu!ating IN Can. The same stolid in
difference to politics continued. The
worst is expected In that line, and so
any change must be for the better. Crop
reports We're hopeful and stocks were
not pressed for sale from any quarter,
Trading was nominal and without mean
Ing except In few quarters.
Guggenhein Exploration, which was
traded In for the first time, was active
and advanced three points from the OPEN
ing price. The stock now traded in IS the
same that has been on the curb for years.
hut there are four times as many shares,
thus cutting down the price per share. 1t
is the evident intention of the Guggen-
helms to make 1t a popular trading Issue.
The statement fled with the exchange In
connection with it's listing indicates a
value OF slightly above 70 for the stock.
which closed today at 60, This figure OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
New York Bonds.
New York Money.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Money on call
steady; 2lGl3 per cent; ruling rate, % per
cent; closing bid, % per cent; offered at 8
per cent.
Time loans steady; sixty days. 8 per
cent; ninety days, per cent; six months,
3h@32 per cent.
Close:
Prime mercantile paper. 1904 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 BATS for
sixty day bills and 50 81 20 for demand
Commercial bills, S4.S4.
Bar silver. 61fc.
Mexican dollars. AZ cents.
Railroad bonds, steady,
Government bonds. steady.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS. June l3.-Cotton. quiet: mid
ding, 12kc.
NEW YORK, June B.-Cottou closed steady,
not unchanged TO points lowor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D. & R. q. Every Sunday.

VIA d. q d. o. EVery 6unuay.
Provo Canyon, $40 a. m. ... SIPS
Ogden, 1o:35 a. m, 12:4o p. m,
2:35 p. m. LOO
Geneva (Utah lake,. 500 a. m... 1.25
Pharaoh s Glen. 500 a, m. so
Falls resort in Provo canyon. Special
train leaves Salt Lake for Provo can
yon points at $40 a. m, and returning
leaves Wildwood, 500 p. M; Upper
Falls. 6,15 p. m; Provo, 1895 p. M,
arriving Salt Lake, 9.2o p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Omaha.

OMAHA. June 1S.-Cattle-Receipts.
1000. Stronger. Native steers. Sc 5o@
900; cows and heifers, sS,75@7S5; west
ern steers. s6.25@S.00: Texas steers. 1915
@S25; range cows and heifers. $500
$50: Gamers, s2:5o@45o stookers and
feeders; saooSTOssii f os@y ealyes eS s5,oO@s'75;
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; &c lower,
Heavy, s7.35@745; mixed. s7.2O@7,4O;
light sI10@7.40.
Sheep-Receipts. t4oo. Active, strong
er. Yearlings. s5.00@5,60; wethers. $3.50
@5oo; ewes. s3.oo@475; lambs, $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

New York Londonderry and GLASGOW.
New York. Palermo and Naples
Attractive rates for tickets between New
tinental and Mediterranean points Su-
eerior Accommoda alton. Excellent Cuisine.
Efficient Service. Apply promptly Ter
Reservation to local agent OF Anchor Lin .
OF HENDERSON BROTHERS. General
AGENTS, Chicago Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-14
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. Juno i3.-cofee futures closed
6rm, . 10 10 points not higher June. u. 5oc
July 1355c: August 1860; September. % 73c
October ls.75o: November. 1880; December
January. 10 sse; February. Se; March. I3.s Sic
April. l3ssc May. i3 s1c,
Spot. quiet. Rio No 7. If.c: Santos, 17ho
Mild. quiet; Cordoya. lsalSMo. nominal,