davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03
THE TRIUMPH OF RED TAPE.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me. as a teacher in pub
lie school, to thank you for your editorial
OF November 20, on AN Escape from Red
Tape" You have touched the Keynote of
the difficulty with our schools when you
say: THE tragedy is the regard for the
system rather than the individual being
educated Now that education is mea-
sured by hours spent with paid in
structor. rather than by ability or power
to do. we have the complete triumph OF
system rampant.
trust that you will follow this up by
more editorials along the same line, so
that parents and guardians may be
reused to a realization Of the blighting
effects OF an all too powerful system Of
red tape. MoONSbbE'
New York, Dec. 2 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

rFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
washington, Dec 2-The Russian Am
bassador and Nine Bakhmetef, who are
at the Ritz Carlton. in New York. VIII
return on THURSDAY.
. Haniel Won Haimhausen, German coun-
sellor. has gone 10 New York 70 meet
Nine. Haniel Won Haimhausen, who IS
returning from n summer abroad.
The Netherlands Minister and Nine
Loudon will give the use Of the legation
for a series Of musicals, the first oi
which VIII be given tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03
The CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau
washington, Dec. 2.-The Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Nagel re-
turned TO washington to-day from Potts
town. Penn, whore they went TO Vlsit
their nephew. a student there. They have
issued invitations for young people
dinner on December 30, and will take their
guests to a dance at the White House
later IN the evening.
Mrs. Wickersham and Mrs. Nagel have
lent their names as patronesses for the
entertainment to be given at the home Of
Mrs. Edison Bradley on December L Tor
the benefit Of the Associated Works OF
Mercy.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

From the point Of view OF the debutante
and of her mother there are no suhscllp-
ton dances Of the season that surpass IN
prestige and Importance the Junior Co
tilIons. The first of the series takes place
tonight at Shcrrys under the manage
mcnt of Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge, as
ISOLATED with whom are Mrs. Archibald
Rogers. Mrs Grover Cleveland, Mrs.
Rowland Davis and Mrs. Hiram Sibley,
who will assist her IN receiving. 1t is
being made the occasion Of many dinner
parties. the hostesses afterwaFd taking
their young guests on to the dance.
Among those giving dinners are Mrs.
Gilbert Colgate for Miss Esther CleVe-
land: Mrs. Dodge Mrs. William Arm
strong. Mrs Joseph Hoyt Mrs. ]. May
hew Wainwright and c. Grosvenor Wyeth.
Albert Morris Baghy's first musical
morning of the season took place yester-
day at the Waldorf-Astoria, and, as usual
the ballroom was filled to it's capacity
with distinguished persons. The artists
were Miss Alma Gluck, Pasquale Amato.
DR. William c. Carl and Mischa Elman.
Among those seen in the audience were
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane, Mrs.
Charles b. Alexander. Mrs John Turner
Atterbury. Mrs. j. Duncan Emmett. Mrs.
Arthur Murray Dodge. Mrs. John Clinton
Gray. Mrs. Bradley Martin. jr., Mrs IL.
Fairfield Osborn. Mrs. Clarence Gray
Dinsmore. Mrs. w. NJ. Klngsiand, Mrs.
Robert Winthrop, Mrs Henry Phipps,
Mrs. John a. Dix, Mrs. Henry w. Taft,
Mrs. J. Henry Dick, Mrs Warren Delano,
Mrs. Edward $ Hardness, Mrs. Arthur
T.. Twomby. Mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs.
George Lorillard Ronalds, Mrs. Russell
II. Hoadley and Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford.
Many luncheons at the Waldorf followed
the musical.
Mrs. Henry Meyer Johnson gave a
luncheon at Sherrys yesterday for her
niece. Miss Amy Bradish Johnson, the
debutante daughter of Mrs. William q.
Bates, who is to be introduced to society
to-day by her mother. The guests In
cludod Miss Evelyn Brown. Miss Augusta
Bishop. Miss Priscilla Bull Miss Cornelia
De Lancey Cammann. Miss Katharine lie
Brun Parsons, Miss Kate Gordon Wills,
Miss Anna Wright, Miss Margaret Wag-
staff. Miss Joy Williams, Miss Caroline
Wyeth. Miss Caroline Ward, Miss Lois
Hall. Miss Anna Goddard. Miss Edith
Oracle and Miss Louise Anne Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliot Warren
gave reception yesterday afternoon at
their house, I'm West seth street. to intro
duce their daughter, Miss Suzanne Eliza
beth Warren. The reception was followed
by a dinner and theatre party at the
Globe. with supper at Delmonico's. The
debutante, who was in frock of white
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03

The victim Of n Chicago charlatan,
who believed that charms had made
him invisible. and refused TO sue a
chauffeur who knocked him down and
ran over him, because he was Invisible,
had a faith which should move noun
tains. Maybe IL rendered him superior
TO injuries by an ordinary motor car.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03

Mr. r. A. c. Smith complains that
some Brooklyn waterfront promoters
are narrow" on the pier question.
Probably they think that longer and
not broader piers are needed.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03

Let a few cocaine sellers follow
Becker and his gangmen and Hyde to
jail just TO show that the law works
all along the line.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03


all along the line.
II is good 10 know that the death OF
Or. Albert X. Smiley will not end the
series Of conferences for the further
ance OF the worlds peace and the
betterment OF our Indian and colonial
races which he assembled year after
year at his beautiful Lake Mohonk
estate. His services TO education and
philanthropy were great in many lines
and will be long remembered. His
ability 10 gather about him able and
busy men from all parts Of the country
to discuss and promote the work Of
humanity, not once only but time and
time again, created a unique move
ment which we are glad TO think will
be an enduring monument 20 a modest,
wise and benign spirit.
The New Haven RaiSoad Is making
converts 10 the public ownership OF
railroads even in conservative New
England.
So Mr.. Bryan IS not to be the only
Democratic leader whom Mr.. Wilson
consults in advance OF the announce
ment OF his Cabinet. There is Colonel
Harvey, who is ready to forgive his
manners" and impart the wisdom OF
experience And there is George
Record, the guide. philosopher and
friend Of his New Jersey administra-
tion. who Is doubtless prepared 10 com
plete another boxing Of the political
compass and be a Democrat again.
Also. there are others. Let EN- all
come while the band plays the Gov
ernors sea Girt anthem, Hail! hail!
the gangs all here" Not forgetting.
Of course. Mr. Murphy.
The Governor-elec says that he is
"stiu plain BIZ Sulzer." Plain, but
still bearing a distinguished resem-
blance.
Those who oppose the construction Of
battle cruisers similar to those Of
Great Britain would be right II it were
purposed TO substitute them for battle
ships and 10 discontinue building the
latter. That is not what Great Britain
is doing, and OF course we should not
do IT, The battle cruisers are meant
TO supplement not 10 supplant, the
heavily armored first line OF battle.
I am a friend Of Hyde. and do believe
I'm his innocence. az the majority Of the
people do.-pcputy Commissioner Wright.
why not give jailers the authority to
recall judicial decisions in the case of
| their friends?
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03

In the red ballroom at Delmonicos yes
terday afternoon sale was held by the
Ladies' Association Of the New YORK
Founding Hospital, among those inter-
ested in it being Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelriehs'
Mrs. p. Gilbert Thebaud, Mrs. stephe"
Farrelly. Mrs. John V. Bouvier and Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Sammis. Mrs Farrelly n@o
charge OF the general utility table ana
Mrs. Sammis Of the Christmas table his'
William de Rivera. assisted by Miss ue
Rivera. Mrs. Edmund }. Healy, MIS-. "n'
lam Arnold and Miss Brady, had ch@iso
OF the tea room. and the hospitai 'sD.o
was looked after by Mrs. Marshall j. nv
Anerney.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03

The New Haven RaiSoad Is making
converts 10 the public ownership OF
railroads even in conservative New
England.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03

our readers =, III confer favor by advising
US when they are unable to procure C0ps
of The Tribune from their newsletter
Address: Tribune. Circulation Deparuheh~
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03

The Governor-elect says that he is
"stin plain BIZ Sulzer." Plain, but
still bearing a distinguished resem-
blance.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03

am a friend Of Hyde. and / do believe
IN his innocence, as the majority OF the
people do.-Dcputy Commissioner Wright
why not give jailers the authority to
recall judicial decisions in the case Of
their friends?
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03

Entered at the Postofice at New YORK as
Second Glass Nail Matter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30
!. C. C0HEN'S POLITICAL
f.. CIRCUS is POPULAR

J. c. Cohen's political circus, which
took the road yesterday evening. has
proved its title, and at Atkinson
Park and the Magoon block, where
meetings were conducted, audiences of
nearly 1000 persons attended. The cir
Gus entertainment feature, manager
by Will Prestige, consists of Hen Wise
and his wife, number of Hawaiian
singers and little Aloie Prestige.
At both meetings following the en-
tertainment, using the auto truck as
speaking platform, the Independent
legislative candidate and several
Home Rule candidates addressed the
crowds. Cohen gave his attention to
the labor question declaring the Ia
boring men should have real repre-
sentative in the law-making body and
that he was the qualified man for the
job. William AHA, independent candi-
date for supervisor, and Kalauoka-
lani, Sr, were among the speakers.
The political circus will be repeat
ed tonight at Jack Lane, Nuuanu ave
nue., at o'clock and at Liliha street,
corner of Kukui, at $3.50. ... F..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

mails, the dairymen putting up small
margin, with their cattle as security,
to repay in small installments from
the butter sold by the creamery for
the various dairymen.
Among those present at the meet.
ing were the following actual resi-
Nj. Pszyk, NJ. Holowaty, f. L. Mini,
R. d. Jenkins, A. 6. Curtis, A. j. W.
Mckenzie, G. Kretszehmer, +. G.
Snow, G. D. Supe and NJ. Rocky: also
the following visitors: w. NJ. McClus-
key, superintendent of schools of the
district, B. F. Dillingham;, w. F. Dill
bingham, H. G. Dillingham; and l.. A.
Thurston. < "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30
POLITICAL MUSINGS

Hope springs eternal in the breast
of Link.
Will sour grapes figure among Ha-
wallis fruits about week from to-
morrow? ?"
It's a wise territorial Democratic
constituency that knows its own cam
paign fund.
. All of Hawaiis candidates are prom
Using candidates. but the Democratic
ones are doing the most of it,
Wonder if they will go SO far as to
stick their heads in the sand if Link
does not disgorge the long green?
If the people OF Hawaii are not IA
vOrably impressed with the policies of
the Republican party it will certainly
not be the party leaders fault.
This city owes it to itself to elect
a sheriff that will make some endeay-
or to prevent crime as we'll as run
down the criminals after the crime has
been committed.
Why cant someone sneak dicta-
graph into Democratic headquarters
about the time that forlorn gathering
gets positive word from Link that he
will not cough up cent?
1t is thought that the cause of the
crouch Link is carrying is the fact that
he has to play second fiddle while Bar
ron keeps up a continuous solo. There
is danger of the foot and mouth dis
ease
Col Sam is a-goin' some with the
people for that mayoralty job. He is
on nine points at every meeting now
nights. There should be no back fir
ing in his administration, nor anything
else that would have a tender to
make progressive city want to turn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30
ARMY HAS PROBLEM REGARDING
OUARTERMASTER At SCHOFIELD

work, and besides, his Gour-year detail
j" the q. NJ. will be up in few
months; captain Game will also be re.
the depot here. and to attend to trans
TOrtatiOn problems; CAPTAIN Cooke
goes back 10 the line in short while
This puts the Office OF post quarter
master, commissary and paymaster at
Schofield up TO Captain Case, by pro-
cess OF elimination and any day how
lie may receive orders from General
MGcOmb to proceed to his new station,
Capt. Cases Promotion.
lncidently. word has been received
here through unofficial channels that
Captain Cases promotion to the grade
OF major will date from August oath,
pending the result OF tie examinations
which he took short time ago. Capt
Frederick H. Pomroy, subsistence de-
partment, who. stood just ahead o.
Captain Case on the list. failed phys ic-
ally in his examination for promotion.
The paragraph of the bill which
makes it impossible for other then reg
uiarly detailed or permanent members
VA lhS uudl JS serve Oul
side their own organizations. reads as
follows:
provided further, that wherever
the Secretary of War shall decide that
it is necessary and practicable, regi-
mental, battalion, and squadron
quartermasters and commisSarieS
shall be required to perform any du-
ties that junior officers in the Quar-
termaster Corps may properly be re-
CURED to perform. but such regi-
mental, battalion and squadron quar-.
termasters and commissaries shall not
be required to receipt for any money
or property which does not pertain
to their respective regiments, battal-
ions or squadrons, and they shall not
be separated from the organization
to which they belong
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30
WATERMAN TRIES TO
SELL ORIENTAL BREWERY

According to a Manila paper, E. j.
Waterman. manager of the defunct
Oriental Brewery OF Hongkong, has
been in Manila trying to sell the stock.
plant and all to the San Miguel Brew.
cry. AS the Manila establishment did
not require any additional plant, the
offer was rejected. The San Miguel
Brewery building is about to be re-
constructed with reinforced concrete1
at a cost of about 100000.
Mention is also made in the paper
that Mr.. Waterman had some idea Of
removing the Oriental plant to Manila
in case he could not effect its sale.
General Manager Brias OF the San
Miguel Brewery Is quoted as saying
that Mr.. Waterman had asked his adj
vice on the matter. and been told in
reply that it would be folly to move
the plant to Manila and start another
brewery, for there would not be room
for another. The beer consumption of
Philippines has been stagnant for the
past ten years." Mr., Brias said, al
though our output has increased by
about 200 per cent. Ten years ago we
supplied about twenty-five per cent
of all the beer consumed in the Is
lands, today we supply about eighty
per cent. Our trade has increased in
proportion with the decrease in de-
mand for imported beer E
Il was told recently that the Hong
kong people had succeeded in interest
ing local capital in their scheme of
moving the Oriental Brewery to Ma.
Mia, and that a site had been picked
for its location, but 4 have no confir-
nation of this advice, nor do know
where the said site is located. Nobody
seems to know.An know is that Mr..
Waterman and Mr. Moulder have re-
turned to Hongkong, and that / did
not consider any of the propositions
they made to me-, z52'r -:
1t is mentioned in the article that
the San Miguel Brewery will shortly
construct it's own glassworks and man
ufacture its own bottles,which it can
do for less than half of what it pays
for bottles from Germany. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30
REVIEW OF SUGAR
MARKET AND CROPS

WHIctt Il Gray, under date OF Dc
tober II, say:
This review covers the most Quie
Of all weeks for long period. There
was one sale Of centrifugal sugar, aat
The quotation remains n0mnaiiy TN
changed at Ale. per h., go test
There are no offerings frem the ole
Cuba crop, the small stock remainin'
in the island being partly needed TO
the local consumption.
The only pretense of making basi
ness has been by certain represent
lives of Louisiana planters who have
been here and been in negotiation
with refiners for sale OF the earlier
deliveries Of their crop on fixet
basis Of &c. per h., go test" ..-
The reviewer discusses a difficulty
of the Louisiana planters i'm obtain
ing "a fixed price for delivery after
the perioi is passed in which tho
scarcity of supplies must come, If al
all" and then proceeds 10 discuss
crop prospects in part as follows:
Cuba reports favorably on the
whole. although more rains are de
sirable III western sections of the
island. ..--t@ =.
1T is the season of hurricanes
which Cuba may not entirely escape
Heavy rains followed after Thursday
In 0riente. and II inches fell in San
tiago
European beet crop making has
no drawback by weather conditions
which are repeatedly reported a.
most favorable.
Our domestic beet crop manufac
turers In Michigan especially are 9
little DELAYED by bad weather, but beet
refined from Colorado. is already be
ing delivered as far east as Chicago
Colorado factories began earlier.
Philippine sugars, $50 test, due te
arrive late in November, are offered
at 3.35c. per h., with buyers, it is
said. at S-39c. Perhaps 1900 tons
may become available during the
short supply period.
mo business is yet reported III new
crop Cuba sugars, which are on offer
at 23s. c. q T., for December. January
and 2isc. to 2Nc. for February March
deliveries. with 25sc, c. & 4. intimat.
ed in instances, but buyers still re.
main indifferent.
European beet sugars are Offered
rather freely al los. Sd. with los
1Isd, intimated.
Java Sugars are no longer men
liohed as among the possibilities OF
arrival this year.
European. beet sugar quotations
fluctuated within narrow limits, with
downward trend from Us. Cd. to IS.
Thd. to 9s. sad. ito IS. Or. at the
close. - ..--..
at the close sale is reported OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30
SMITH WILL INVADE
CANADA AT ONCE

The necessary funds for the war on
Canada" have been cabled to Walter
e. Smith, lecturer for the promotion
committee, and he will begin the inva-
sion at once. He will be accompanied
by Miles, the well-known motion-pic-
ture man of the Pacific coast, who will
take with him a fine motion-picture
machine and series of motion and
panoramic pictures of the Hawaiian
islands.
Mr.. Smith will probably go to Van
couver today, where he will remain
until he has convinced few of the
citizens that Honolulu is the place to
go to escape the sleet: and snow of
Canada this winter.
The last time Mr.. Smith attempted
an invasion of Canada, he met with a
repulse, the cause of which was the
heavy duty of nearly $500 on his lee
ture apparatus and even his personal
baggage. The Canadian custom Off
Gals firmly replied in the negative to
his request to be allowed to enter the
city free of duty, and 50 he was forced
to return to Seattle again.
A Cablegram was sent him yester-
day from the committee here, author
iZing him to go to Vancouver again,
pay the necessary duty, and TO report
to H. w. Brodie, general passenger
and, ticket agent of the Canadian Pa
cific railroad, for his further advance
into the Canadian northwest. He will
go as far east as Winnipeg, and then
return to the United States once more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30
OLAA DIARIES
TO COOPERATE

Aided and encouraged by the fed
eral government the first cooperative
farmers and dairymen's organization
in the Territory is now in prosperous
and highly prominent development in
upper Olaa. island Of Hawaii. This fact
was brought out last Thursday. at the
meeting of the Butter Makers aSso-
citation at the federal experiment sta
ton at Glenwood, which was attend
ed by the largest gathering of actual
settlers since the days of the old cot
fee boom.
The consensus of opinion expressed
at the meeting was that dairying and
cattle raising in that district has pro-
we'd a success. The creamery recently
established by the federal government
in conjunction with the experiment
station has proved practical, profita-
bic and encouraging to the dairymen
1t is now proposed to eventually turn
this dairy over to the farmers in time.
permitting them to buy it in shares,
also to improve the dairy breeds by
the importation of full-blooded dairy
ing stock from the mainland, the
creamery to undertake this expense.
Still further federal aid Is being pre-
pared for the small farmer in expert,
ments in intensive farming, the sta
ton investigating the growth and cui'
ture of various folders and grasses
suited to the needs of dairy stock. AT
present it is figured that about ten
acres are required per critter. F. A.
Gloves. superintendent of the expert
ment station stated that he is testing
hopes to be able to develop a yield
that will warrant the cutting and feed
ing to the cattle, instead of permit,
ting them to wander on the range.
Serious interest in the Olaa district
in dairying has developed only with
in the last year. Now the creamery
though small, is able to take all the
fresh milk produced in the region,
skim it by the aid of the separator.
convert the butter fat into butter and
turn the skim milk back to the dairy
men for foot for calves, swine and
poultry. The creamery's profit is ia
ken only in the salt worked into the
butter and the amount of necessary
water left in it, the farmer being paid
according to the amount of actual but
ter fat in the milk he delivers.
AS soon as the dairy is operating
on a larger scale and handling more
butter it will become self-sustaining.
Then a company is to be formed,
stock in which will be given only to
the farmers of the region, for which
they may pay in butter. The cream
cry will be sold to this company at
actual cost. superintendent Cloves
advised that the station undertake
the expense of importing fullblood-
ed dairy stock from the states for
breeding purposes. He said however,
that the station has no more funds
available at present and that it would
not have the required funds for an
other year.
l.. A. Thurston explained to the
meeting that he had discussed this
matter with Mr.. Cloves and the First
National Bank of Hilo and Bishop &
company, and that they were Willing
to advance the required amount, that
the importation may be undertaken
Immediately. The banks also agreed
to advance money to individual dairy
men desiring to obtain good herd ami
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

Star.BuIletin Ads. are Best Business
Gptters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

Midshipman Walter J. Tigan of H.
linois is to be tried at Annapolis for
haZing a new student. They only tried
to make him spin on his head few
times.
A thief in the express office at
Skagway, Alaska, sandbagged the sta
ton man and got away with $1,000.
In his rush he overlooked $250,000
right at hand
The steamship Berkshire, from Sa-
vannah TO Philadelphia, caught fire off
Norfolk, Va. Steamers have been
despatched to her rescue and it is be-
lieved all the passengers will be saved.
The transport Prairie, with $50
marines, off the coast of Santo Do
mingo, has not been heard from in
several days, and authorities are be-
coming worried.
A special oyster and perishable
merchandise express train is being
sent from Baltimore, Nd, 10 San Fran
cisco as an experiment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

s. K. Mahoe, nominated for The
house from the Fifth district by the.
Republican party. is the oldest can
didate on the ticket and probably the
oldest on any of-the tickets in Hawaii
He was born at Puma, Hawaii, on
March q, 1915, and has been school
teacher and district magistrate and
tax assessor during bis long and act
i've life. Today, even at his extreme
age. be is an active and alert BIan
and made a good record in the last
house He is now busy campaigning
in the Fifth district and evidences are
that he will he elected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-30

5000 tons old-crop beet for prompt
shipment from Hamburg, at los. 11ad,
C. & E., equal 10 4.05e. landed fol. Cen
trifugals. A cargo of Cubas. now in
store, sold to Howell at Allie"