davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19
Cleanun paN.

/ As there h. possibility that the
labor gangs Of the sanitary Cleanup
Day Committee may mix quantities of
fruit with other garbage on June 20
&C. eanup Day., shall communicate
with the above organization and re-
guests its cooperation in order that the
| fruit gathered may be sent immediate
! ly to the incinerator and not left in
definitely on sidewalks or dumps. |
intend further to show that the board
has a desire to cooperate in the gene
raj cleanup of the day by loaning them
our full staff of inspectors.
Mr. Weinland, the representative
'of The California Horticultural Com
mission, has during May increased his
staff of inspectors of fruits. etc. in
tended for shipment to the Coast. This
has proportionately reduced our own
gang for the time being. ! shall i'm
mediatey bring up our own staff to
such proportions as the monthly APP
portionment of both the California and
Territorial appropriations will permit.
Frutfly on Coffee.
During May ! made a short visit of
inspection at Hilo, Kau and Kona. In
the latter district ! stayed the best
part of a week investigating fruithy
conditions in coffee. AS the pest dis.
tributed itself throughout the district
IN a very short time after it's first dis
coyery the planters were somewhat
alarmed as to what might be he re,
suit to their coffee and other crops
] found the district well organized as
! to control committee and the mem
! bers of the district club appeared alive
/ 20 the fact that they would have to
take preventive means to stop an over
production of the fly. Owing to the
mature of the ground, which is mostly
Edisintegrated "aa," it is hardly possible
to do any systematic clean culture
work but there is no reason why the
spraying and trapping method should
not be carried out with some success
if properly attended to. Kona's cot
! fee is grown in fairly large and unin
terrupted areas and therefore the
spray could be done by each small
planter and by others interested on 6
commercial scale and with less diff
Guilty than in other sections on the is
lands. Furthermore, the berries are il
most instances pulped at central mills
an0, the pulp can be treated with lime
or acid and an enormous percentage
of maggots destroyed. 1t has not beer
| demonstrated to what extent the cot
| fee berry or the bean is damaged by
the maggot Apparently it does nc
particular harm, but it would be rash
to finally conclude that such is the
case The question involves a series
of experiments by both chemist and
plant paIhologist. During this visit
was accompanied by Mr.. Fullaway Of
the U. S. experiment station and both
of us hao several conferences with
the Kona control committee, looking
to the further organization of artificia
methods of control to suit conditions in
that district.
| am indebted to DR.. Wilcox and Mr.
Fullaway, both of the U. S. experiment
station, for official courtesies and co
operation rendered in the control work
during the past month. The office also
extends it's thanks to Mr.. G. Wilder
for samples of infested fruits used fol
laboratory purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-19

portiunatc amount OF success should
not be obtained. In any case 1t would
be set ed once ana for all whether
future search for such a parasite
was to be negative in results. The
success OF surn work to very
great extent depends on the selection
of the entomologists, not only for the
field work, but also as to those who
handle the material after it arrives
safely at its destination. For obvious
rci1ons only the most experienced Of
men i'm this class of special work
should be allowed to handle such ma
erial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

can coastwise trade but that the other
proposed preferences would knock the
bottom out OF the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty and certainly presents a case for
arbitration.
The Daily Express says that nothing
heretofore has been done or attempted
under the pretenses OF diplomacy that
has been quite SO frank IN its repudla-
tion Of solemn covenant between
great powers, and adds:
''We still hope that the president
will sec the necessity Of safeguarding
his couptry's honor and we decline to
believe that the United States can be
so blind as to refuse arbitration
The Express suggests that Great
Britain would be ablc TO retaliate by
placing harbor dues on American yes
sells.
The Times editorially discusses the
Interpretation of the term, Hcoasting
trade in the various countries, and
says:
'This point deserves impartial con-
sideration. There could not be filter
subject for determination by The
Hague tribunal We are not very SAN
guine of readiness to submit it to ar
bitration, but it is at least important
that we should know what exemption
by the senate actually means-whether
it Is a benefit conferred on coasting
vessels in the old and natural meaning
or whether it includes colonial trade. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
INTER-ISLAND
TRAFFIC HALTS
Strike of Steamship Masters and
Mates at Honolulu Assumes
Serious Aspect.

HONOLULU, Aug a.-Attorncy A. S,
Humphreys, representing the striking
masters and mates, whose refusal to con-
tinue OH duty has tied up fnterlsland
steamship traffic. asked federal inves-
tigation OF the strike in statement
which he issued today. charging the steam
ship companies with having obtained un-
rea souable profits, which, he intimated,
were partially rebated In controlling traf-
fic.
No intcrisland steamers were moving to-
day and the strike seems far from set
tIcmeDt,
The strikers have added to their other
demands a stipulation for 20 per cent
increase in wages. maintaining that the
faster schedules between the islands have
nearly doubled their work. They estao-
lishsd cable communication today with
the American Association OF Masters.
Mates and Pilots, with headquarters in
Washington.
There was an unVerlIicd rumor today
that II the companies did not yield an
attempt would be made 10 extend the
strike to trans-P Pacific commerce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
RETURNS WOOL BILL
WITHOUT SIGNATURE
Continued from Page one.)

in Washington until bill he could
consider proper was presented to the
white house. He found it impossible,
he said, IN view of the platfom on
which he was elected, to approve the
submitted measure, but declared one
agreeable to his views had been draft
ed by minority members Of the house
ways and means committee.
"I strongly desire to reduce duties, -
read the message, "provided only the
protective system be maintained and
that industries now established be not
destroyed, 1t now appears from the
tariff board IS report and from bills in
troduced into tho house and senate.
that bill may be drawn TO be within
the requirements of protection and still
offer a reduction of 90 per cent on most
woods and from TO 90 per cent on
clothes,
az cannot act on the assumption
that majority Will refuse to pass
bill Of this kind. [ therefore urge upon
congress that it do not adjourn without
taking advantage of tho plain oppor-
tunity thus substantially TO reduce uu-
necessary existing duties, I appeal to
congress to reconsider the measure
which ] now return without my ap-
proval and to adopt a substitute there
for, making substantial reductions be.
the tariff board shows possible. without
destroying any established industry or
throwing any wage oarners. out Of en-
ployment and which / will promptly
"Despite the efforts that have been
made to discredit the work of the
tariff board, their report on this sched
ule has been accepted with scarcely a
dissenting voice by all those familiar
with the problems discussed, including
active representatives of organizations
formed in the interest of the public
and the consumer,
The message was drawn after con
ference between the president and
Chairman Emery of the tariff board.
1t was submitted TO the cabinet yester-
day at a special meeting. Reports that
two members OF the president IS official
family urged him TO approve this
measure were denied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
BIC BATTLESH|P
IS BADLY DAMAGED

NEWPORT, r. T., Aug. 9.-The battle
ship Nebraska is lmping into Boston to-
night, badly disabled a result OF run
ming into an uncharted shoal four miles
west by south of Point Judeth light yes
terday The nature of her injury is not
OF naval officials. until their formal re-
port is made, is maintained tonight,
The Connecticut, also the victim OF an
accident came into harbor tonight under
her port engines Tho accidents viii
keep both ships out of further drills Tor
some time. Although It was said the Ne
brasta remained In the manouvers for
cided TO send her to Boston for repairs.
Before she left the spot whore she
grounded, diver was sent overheard and
reported that the Nebraska had stuck
among a group of bouldcrs covering an
aero Of sea bottom with only twenty feet
such shoai caused great surprise in
both shipping and naval circles. The Ne
braska was In command of Captain Spen-
s. Wood.
officers on the flagship Connecticut
were reluctant to talk about the accident
braslla left the feet this morning and is
proceeding under reduced speed toward
Boston. When the Connecticut, with
Rear Admiral Osterhaus, fleet command
cr on board. came into this harbor II was
said hor starboard crank shaft was broken
and she would have to so 10 New York
or Philadelphia for repairs, which would
take several weeks. The break occurred
yesterday morning when the Connecticut
was going through mancuvers at nr-
teen-knot speed but II WIS not discovered
until after the ship came to anchor Then
one of tho machinists detected the break
a board OF inquiry will investigate both
mishaps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
CHAFIN WILL BE TOLD
OF NOMINATION TODAY
y international News Service.

By international News Service
CHICAGO, Aug. "a ratification OF
the Prohibition party leaders was held
tonight in the Lasallo hotel. Colonel
Joseph Sobiskey of CALIFORNIA, and Mat
thews r, Obrien Of Washington mem
bers of the committee elected at the
national convention TO notify Eugene
w. Chafiu that he had been nominated
for president ON the Prohibition ticket,
addressed more than loo adherents.
They will leave tomorrow morning for
Wauk esha to notify Mr.. Chfain. Frcpa'
rations for the ceremony hnve been
completed, Hundreds OF Prohibition
lists from various parts Of the country
will attend.
The notification speech is to be made
By DR.. Charles Henry Mead OF New
York, for many years d leader III the
Prohibition party. In his speech MI
Chafin, il is stated, will condemn al
, other parties for sidestcpping the liquor
question,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
BLIZZARD STOPPED
THEM NEAR THE TOP
Prof. Parker and Belnore
Browne Within 500 Feet of
Summit of Mt. Mckinley.

SKAGWAY, Alaska. Aug. 9.-The
discovery of Il new pass through the
Alaska range, the exploration OF sixty
miles of country which has been
blank on the map and the vcrihcatlon
of the assertion that the ascent Oh
Mount Mckinley can be made along
the northeastern ridge, were accom-
plished by the Parker Browne Mount
Mckinley expedition, which arrived
here last night on the way home from
the mountain,
The expedition, headed by Professor
Herschel Parker of New York and
Belmore Browne of Tacoma, left Sc"
ward vs. February 90, with ten dogs, trav-
cling 400 miles over a rough country
To the northeast ridge of the mountain
where the ascent Of the south PEAK was
begun. An altitude Of 10000 feet was
reached by the climbers.
t'Thc most difficult part Of the climb
was in the zone between the l3,o0o-toot
and the 17,000-foot attitudes, MI.
Browne said today Above the =,
600 feet the work was not d1thcult,
Three Of MS, Professor Parker Mar MAR La
voy and myself, made the last 5000 feet
of tho climb, Arthur Ateu: the fourth
member of our party, remaining 10 our
camp at 1900 feet. We got within
400 feet of the top and could have
made the summit easily within one hour
only for binding snowstorm driven
bv a. cold wind that forced US to re-
treat. The top of the mountain is I'M
broken and would not be difficult to
surmount under favorable weather con
ditions.' -
The now country mapped by the cS-
nedjtion is very rough and contains
many glaciers. 1t was often necessary
10 make three relays Of the camp out"
&c, The party left tho mountain July
4. after having spent twenty"eigbt days
on its slope. Professor Parker and Mr.,
Browne Will sail Sunday for Seattle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
YACHOWFU, CHINA,
LOOTED BY BANDITS

BOSTON. Aug, "a cablegram an
uoupcing that the city OF lachowfu,
in west China. has been looted, was re-
ceived today by the American Baptist
foreign society from Roy D. Stafford.
its business agent at Shanghai.
The cablcgram said the missionaries
there were well. that the mission prop
erty WAS not damaged and that the dan
II T Openshaw and Dr. and Mrs. !. G.
Humphreys arc the missionaries OF the
society AZ the station; lacbowfu is
far in the interior of China. almost on
Tho horder of Tibet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Attention Woodmen.

All members of Utah Camp No. 33S
w. .. w. arc requested to meet at our
ball. Sunday. August ] and l2 at p.
m. to attend the funeral of our former
member, Frank Colclough, who was
murdered Mt Midvale last Wednesday,
All members of the team are TO appear
in uniform. By order OF the c. c., j.
II. Collins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
prsT ANN HEALTH To MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mrs, wyNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUr has becn
used for over SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS 9i
TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
the CHILD. soFTENS the GUNS;
AILAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, ana
is The best remedy for DIARRHGA. 1t is ao-
soIntr,y harmless Re sure aud ask for : MTs
Winsloyq's Soothing Syrup" and take no oth0
Kind Tvcpty-6yc cents q bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

Mr.. ". S. Gunsalus. a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain Is Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years, and that he has found
il to be an excellent remedy, and takes
pleasure in recommending it. For sale
by Schramm.J ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
'ttias Scheme,

r ssss,Irra ,,l,am J: Burns and his
The mns OF the probe viii he
tnlon s Was,m msctlng 10 nc held
isr p" "sn%ssssdnesday. A cali WI M
Pc similar p.'"i,s Ia q fund
By ths ci,, TO the SO. 400 np-
! lnsh in '''y. y, a conference of
y but /, !" vlf tho movement tt was az
- ehecks I'm from town
y ! Jay a.b,s Gse been pouring in
: but ns,,aier7lln. head of the
ssspt seer", OF all subscribers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Thaw Given Clerkship.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Harry X Thaw,
slayer OF Stanford White, has been as
signed TO n clerkship in tho supply dis
tributiDG department of the asylum FOR
criminal insane at MatteHwan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

n victim roEu YOU down-,nakes
eaod hittorroor organic diseases
\ oat@s,.Suilda 70" '''fs up. p.'' blood
Enoyed M eurcd y nc or eczema
ssssnanen,'es a long time, The ,a
ISsnissione, [IH9n. 8. ". Maj te
10 Labor statjstics
asnn,smentu su, @ promotes easy
yalels. lures congtipatIonE
box. ~ Your druggist for
|,% sssSiyy' ssSSily'5 T. five minutes with
II a'ts ike eThSmpa' masia Eclectic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
CLAIM VIOLATION
OF TREATY RIGHTS

LONDON, Aug. 1o.-British ship
owners are indignant at the action OF
the American senate with respect to
Panama. They admit that n big trade
is waiting to be done as soon as the
canal Is open but arc inclined to think
the great preferential treatment ae.
corded TO American ships will lead
traders to adhere to the old routes.
Representatives of prominent firms
have expressed the opinion, however,
that much might happen before the ca
nal is opened and that the protests OF
foreign powers might induce IL change
in The American policy. The anoud-
ment permitting the registration of for
cign built vessels as American, 1T is
thought, may give impetus to British
shipbuiIding-
The editorial comments continue to
display strong feeling. The Spectator
SAWS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
F@ag TO Confess.

| @1;.,dd denial Of the storv that
essiy a.. a story that wss cir cirt !
|kis pa,n,' SDoqt the criminal co,lrta
tldsI dsIllnS ~ to saw" said III. in
therefore l cam cannot y!'e com I'm
.'aussI ss1s !. l9s IT, lnessboy king.
FsSs.ss .saay a. 10 make . a s5ateS,ort ~ re
se tS,a' o. N ,he killing and 4sf".eHt; wbn ma
. assSInn.ti that OF any OF other m,to ,vis diu !
lssh hIR5Sed, Rssd,..as as he was the ,6s first Trst
I;.'as s;.'assais saaSissen1thal's 1si,s body. WIG -''S'
saf ana investigation or GRAFT
y Ss unSs,a and the underworld underworld n,,l DGl
PssiT iTSnS,rdips n,rd 10 J. c, Mag,S,,t, MaGKs or
lasistal.h hss not been bee seIen, mie,sens IN
Z Gbo1as o@amuel UnIeru1co%%err no%r fur1 nnG
'"''s time by the '1a conmii n2n :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Charged With Conspiracy.

BOSTON, Aug 9.-Francis Vernon VIII
lev of Bradford. England son of Francis
Wiley, formerly lord MAYOR OF tnat city,
W. ~ S.onspirIng to bring English operatives
into this country in violation Of the con-
tract labor law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Effort at Humor.

Effort at Humor.
No dobate was allowed today, under
the agreement made yesterday, on the
amendments offered by Senators Bourne
and Reed. Following the adoption OF
the latter amendment, Senator Fall In
troduced a, facetous petition requiring
the canal authorities to hold all ships
and search them for trust-made goods.
If any ship should be found, it was pro
vided that the vessel should be held
while the case was tried i'll court. On
the voto Senator Fall deserted his own
amendment and it received no support.
Senator Brandegee, closing the de-
bate, insisted that the provisions of the
senate bill, admitting American vessels
engaged in foreign trade to free pas
sage ia the canal, was an undoubted
violation Of the Hay Pauncefoote treaty
with Great Britain.
He opposed also the Wilson amend
ment admitting American-owned for
eign vessels to American registry, pro-
vided they did not engage in coastwise
trade.
"It has been proposed that this
would help build mp the American mer-
chant marine" hc said, "To my mind,
it would be bunliliating spectacle for
Americans to SEQ ships travelling
around the world under the American
flag, with the label built in Germany
attached to them.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
SAYS TIME HAS COME
TO STATE PURPOSE
Representative Gardner Be-
lleveS We Have Fooled Long
Enough With Trusts.
TELLS WHAT IS NEEDED
Compulsory Licensing of
Huge Corporations sug-
gested as Proper Remedy.
TELLS WHAT IS NEEDED

WASHINGTON, Aug. o. - Trusts
were not the deliberate creation of
man but were the natural development
or industrial and competitive condi.
tons; according to representative Gard.
ner OF Massachusetts,, ranking minor.
lty member of the house 'tsteel trust
investigating committee, who addressed
the house tonight on his report.
He advocated federal licenses for all
concerns whose capital exceeded q fixed
amount ADD the creation of an inter.
STATE commission of industry with reg
ulatory powers over corporations and
prices.
IF we wish to dissolve the trusts,
the time has come to say so,' said Mr.
GaruDer. II we wish to recognize
the trusts, the time has come TO be
oehnite about it. Don t misunderstood
presented by tho Democratic majority
or the committee. In my opinion sub
stantially all the practices at which
those bills are aimed are unfair and
ought to be suppressed. But if every
one of the malority's bills were to be
enacted into law. we should be no
nearer the settlement Of the trust aucs
tion.
Proposes Remedy.
1.-THE majority bills do not spell dis
solution. The stock market tells us so
plainly enough. IF We really wish to
oreak up the trusts, all we have to do
is to forbid the concentration of more
than given amount of capital under
a single management and then instruct
our courts to dissolve existing trusts
into corporations within the prescribed
size That will break up the trusts fast
enough, but it will not prevent the sur
vlvlng subdivisions from arriving at
price understanding in a short time :"
Mr.. Gardner said he did not believe
IN dissolution as remedy. He said
com binations of capital had their place
in the economic scheme of things, but
they should be made to behave
"What we need.'' said Mr.. Gardner,
with emphasis. "Eis good drastic recog-
milton Of large industrial units. We
have fooled too long with general dis
solution.''
A return to the competitive system,
Mr., Gardner said. would not mean
lower prices. He pointed to the falling
off in prices on the products Of the
United States Steel corporation in the
decade in which the prices of other
uidJefldJS duu SOHfCu,
Compulsory Licensing.
Mr.. Gardner advocated the coulpul-
sorry licensing Of all corporations whose
assets exceed S50,000.000, forcing them
at the same time to recapitalize at the
exact amount Of their actual holdings.
He would give an interstate commits.
sion of industry, power to enforce the
corporation laws and, if necessary, to
gain complete control of the situation,
to f1 prices.
''It may be that civilization is in a
state Of evolutiou,' he said, "during
which socialistic creed must have
trial. 1t may be that government con
troll will ultimately lead into collective
ownership and out Of it again. The
science Of statesmanship require us to
solve the pressing problems. not to
stand dumbfounded and inactive, be-
cause in no direction is the future
clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
= Alleged Graft,

.slee In the possession Of the
s.'''ney- is that within
s'a BesAer's share OF the
~ Sss a; least 100000. Part
s'Nslled In New York banks,
slphia and still other sums
and in towns suburban to
~ ons month Becker is said
100000 In New York city
Ss all this time he was re-
Of $3.50 a year as head
a'm squad" These facts
sss story told 10 the district
liils,isIs0 sutiI0'cr Rosenthal before he
H. Isssam incident arose when Miss
Assvors 81 ono of the witnesses for
|Lsisl,rn,o " nhe the murder, appeared
u dsat s. District Attornevv v Moss @
ftcn cIIed are she had been dis
Er ser position as night
s.csu,.i .iU,ifty-second y street res
ss,ay.r a subpoena was Issued
st.rya g snow cause why he
y ySs S the Girl when she was
" justice by her test :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Suggests Arbitration.

"Thc senate s decision is a viola
iion Of the clear sense Of the Hay
Pauneefote treaty and an example OF
the sort Of policy the United States
should studiously avoid if the Monroe
doctrine is permanently to commend
itself to peace loving nntions; it must
be hoDored and respected if it is To re-
main an instrument of peace. Ii the
senate persists in its present course,
Great Britain must direct it's strongest
efforts to getting the toll Question re-
ferred to arbitration at The Hague
The Daily News says the question of
excepting coastwise vessels might ad-
nit Of argument AS to foreign vessels
being allowed to engage in the Ameri-