davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-06

M n noon.
ffesideEt TAFT transmitted letter
y secretary Knox giving sugar prices
'''l"ad for use of sussr trust inVesti-
raung committee.
liA PASSED requiring government $
'iiiai- II cotton acreage Dee taken
S'iy ] instead " June 1.
s'ietary Fisher before the public
anus committee advocated certain
~ and modification OF the old land
Adjourned ~ a.47 -. m. until noon
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-06
MANILA DETECTIVE
CHIEF SELF SLAIN

Manila, Feb Carl Hard. assist
ant chief of detectives, died today as
a result of an attempt at suicide made
two weeks ago. An extensive inVesti-
cation into charges Of graft against
Manila detectives has been going on
for some time. Hard's name had not
been mentioned by the Investigators
Hard was former second lieutenant in
the volunteers. He arrived here in
1899 and was mustered out in 1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-06
IOWA REPUBLICANS
STRONGLY ENDORSE TAFT

burlington. Ia. Feb. 5.-The repub-
lican central committee of IN" First
Iowa district today issued "A cnll FOR
district convention 60 be- held Ia Burr
ington. March 20 q" select two dela-
gates to the national convention. Reso-
lutions strongly endorsing President
TAN f,r rc-nomination were adopted
ungnimously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-06
BRITISH BOYCOTT
ON GERMANY
PROPOSED
Intense Indignation Over Sen
tence of London Banker to
Imprisonment in PruSSian
Fortress,
trv Morning Journal special Leased w'rsI

London. Fen. indignation IN
this country is rapidly growing At the
sentence imposed upon F'rirahd
stewart. q prominent London lawyer.
who recently at Leipsic was i"'in'
guilty OF espionage and ordered con-
fined in "a fortress for three and a half
wears
Stawart's trial lasted five DAYS aHd
when the verdict was announced h'
declared vehemently that Do" was 'h-
nocent and wanter every body 100 En--
land To know IT,
II is suggested that a movement ne
organized for the boycott hy Hritish
tourists of an German holiday resorts
as q protest against what Is character
ized almost universally by the news
papers as "A judicial scandal ana
gross miscarriage OF justice.
Feeling against Germans which 81
late has been suhsidine has hec"nl"
mare .mbittered than ever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-06
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

In session al p. m.
L"rlmer committee held executive
session to consider St,nographer
hiAnlenH-rg contempt case.
Lolmer committee dismissed Milton
''tIt'nh'rs. its official steuographer.
Adjourned at 4-57 j.. ma. until . T.
m tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-06
TWENTY ZNPtT,ISTAS
kIIIED ~ SkIR,II>n

Cucrnava,a. Mexico. Feh. 5.-Twer-
tt Z1pati~ias were killed in nsht
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
FIGURES SHOW PROSPEROUS Il
ERA IN THE PHILIPPINES

MANILA, May 3O.--A well known
business man, upon being shown the
latest customs figures talked as fol-
lows to the Cablenews-American:
Exports for the month Of April from
the ports of Manila, Iloilo and Cebu
show the largest value of any month
thus far during the present fiscal
year, and this is apparently due to the
continued vigor of the copra trade. In
fact, the increase in the value of total
exports for the fiscal year will most
probably be found to be due largely
to copra.
During the fiscal year 1911 the total
shipments of copra amounted to 49,
COZ tons, valued at $9,S99, 457; thus
far for the fiscal year 1912 the figures
are 141 ,246 tons, valued at $13, 743, 761.
These figures indicate an increase in
the price obtained, from about SIS a
ton to approximately $97 a ton, and
point to an increase in value of ex-
ports of this commodity of several nil
lion dollars for the year.
Sugar shows a gain over last year,
but not to the same extent as copra.
Against a total for the fiscal year
1911 of 1896 tons, valued at $S,O14,-
$50, the present year thus far shows
shipments of 165,975 tons, at $9,4O3,
1872 The remaining two months
of the year, May and June, are
usually heavy months for sugar, but
reports that come from Iloilo indicate
that planters there are meeting dis
appointment in the matter of rice,
as the price offered is just about
half of the figure they are demanding,
1t is probable that the years final
figures may not show up as favorably
as might have been expected from the
earlier statistics.
Hemp has been comparatively in
active throughout the year and the
fiscal years report will undoubtedly
show a falling off compared with
1911. Last year there we're export
ed 165,95O tons valued at $16,141,-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
ATTACKS SAFETY
IDEAS FOR SHIPS

LONDON, June 6.--The disaster to
the steamer Titanic has done little to
change the views of Harold Sanderson,
a director of the White Star line, as to
the sufTiciency of the present equip.
ment of transatlantic steamers for all
practical purposes. Mr.. Sanderson
was recalled by the wreck commission
today and disputed the usefulness of
additional lifeboats, searchlignts and
binoculars and larger crews Of sea
men, but said: There is a popular
cry for binoculars and extra boats ard
we want 10 satisfy it"
Deems Risks Unavoidable.
There are" continued Mr.. Sander.
son. Certain risks coming from lie
sea which it is impossible to eliminate,
just as there are on land"
The witness emphasized that small
boats were carried only for the par
pose of transferring persons from ship
10 sup VI llOlu bulp " lihu, anu odlI
that if more seamen were carried in
order to man additional boats they
would have nothing to do until there
was a wreck. Searchlights, he declar.
ed, would be worse than useless; they
would be a positive source of danger
The worst thing possible for lookout
is the glare of light"
Suites Not in Way of Safety
Asked concerning the space given uT
for the accommod& ton of wealthy pas
sengers, Sanderson replied: IF there
were anything more that we could dc
to assure the safety of passengers the
millionaires suites would not stand
in the way"
He attributed the greater loss of lip
among the third class passengers o.
the Titanic to the fact that the bes
ro5ition for launching the boats hap
pened to be nearest the first and sec
ond quarters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25

$40; so far this year shipments
amount to 1889 tons, 3d..
261,OS7. The average price has
has however risen from under 500 a
ton to over that figure, and it may
be that at the end of the year, not
withstanding a decrease in quantity
the value of exports of this product
will show a slight increase.
The trade in cigars shows a
healthy growth and seems to bear
out the theory that the decrease in
shipments during 1911 compared
with the previous fiscal year was
but natural reaction from the
over-stimulated condition that de-
veloped upon the passage of the
Payne tariff. The fiscal year 1911
yielded an export trade in cigars of
S1,700,712, representing 1S2,217000
cigars; thus far shipments have ag-
gregated close to 141,000,000, and
the value has risen to $2,OS9,173.
Here also is a decided rise in aver
age price, evidencing material
Improvement in the quality of cigars
shipped.
Total imports thus far are valued
at $43,255,65O, compared with $42,-
242,2S4 for the same period last
year. 1t is possible that the total
fiscal years imports will be slightly
above last years but in this con-
nection it should be taken into CON
sideration that rice imports for ten
months of 1912 have exceeded in
value those of ten months of the
fiscal year 1911, some two million
dollars.
Exports totals for ten months are
$42,125,5O6 and $92,26OO51, for the
fiscal years 1912 and 1911, respective
ly; and if they continue in the same
ratio, the prospects are quite promis-
ing for a favorable trade balance for
the year, Notwithstanding that the i'm
port figures include all importations
for the army, navy, insular govern
ment, and the railways
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
BONDS HOLD,
STOCKS FALLING

Stocks dropped again today, as
shown by the records of the stock
exchange. But bonds held firm
There were four one thousand dollar
sales of Olaa six per cent bonds, at
the same figure as former sales -
$3.50. Olaa stock itself dropped
from $7.25 to $7.125. in a couple of
sales aggregating 70 shares.
Oahu slumped some more. Yester-
day it was $27,25 and between boards
there were sales at $1,000. On
Change a hundred shares went at
the same figure, and then the price
dropped to $26.S75.
Onomea and Hawaiian Pineapple
sold in small quantities at the same
prices as yesterday, and Hilo rau
way bonds, which changed hands to
the number of 1000, held their for
mer price of Sl00.75,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
AMERICAN POULTRY EXPERT
FINDS INCUBATOR OF ANCIENT
TIMES SUPERIOR TO OURS
MYX I HHl ~ I Es ~ -

PARIS, June Elm a lonely village
lying in the midst of dry Egyptian
sands chickens are being incubated
today just as in biblical times and on
scale and by a method calculated
to astonish European and American
poultry raisers. Evernest Keller
strauss, a poultry expert of Kansas
City, Mo-, recently visited one of these
Egyptian incubators.
"Of course he said to the CORE
spondent of the Daily News, lit is
known by all chicken fanciers that in
cubation was carried on in Egypt in
ancient times. Personally however,
did not dream that it was still being
carried on by the same archaic
method. 1t was the porter of a hotel
in Cairo, who, finding that ] was in
terested in meeting the local egg mer-
chants, suggested that l might find an
incubator in some village.
Find Incubator in a Village.
A few days later a man came and in
formed me that he could conduct me
to a village where there was an in
cubator So we took a train inland
and then after riding on mules for
several hours arrived at village
where, sure enough, there was a thriv-
ing incubator The proprietor was a
TALL old Arab.
THE incubator, like the house which
adjoined it, was built of adobe and
shaped like a beehive. l entered it
by a small oval door The place was
full of smoke, but I distinguished with
in the great beehive six objects re.
sembling smaller beehives. There
were three on each side. Each of these
was raised on table above the floor
and was pierced with a small oval
opening. These were the ovens. They
were supplied with heat from circular
! fireplaces beneath, in which straw
and chaff were kept smoldering with.
out coming to a blaze In each oven
there were no less than 5000 eggs.
There was an open spot in the center
where one of the children crawled in
to turn the eggs.
Chickens Pop Out of Eggs.
zone oven happened to be Matching
when was there and it was a wonder.
full sight to see the chickens popping
out by the dozens. A boy inside was
busy clearing away the shells and also
gathering up handfuls of chickens
when dry and tossing them out on a
pile of chaff. / was naturally astonish
ed. The Arab assured me that his an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
Admission $l.OO

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RIToRY OF HAWAIl-AT CHAM
BERS-IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sen.
liroc odo, Deceased:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator of the Els
tate of SENJIRO ODO, deceased,
hereby gives notice to all creditors
OF said deceased to present their
claims, duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers, if any exist, even if
the claim is secured by mortgage
upon real estate, to him at his Of
fee at 80 N. Hotel street, Honolulu,
within six months from the date OF
the first publication of this notice
said date being June 25th, 1912, or
within six months from the day, they
fall due, or the same will be forever
barred.
Honolulu, Hawaii, June %. 1912.
T. ODO,
Administrator of the Estate of Sen
jiro Odo, deceased.
5ts-June 25, July 2, 8, l6, 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
AT The THEATERS

toured the states many times. He has
appeared with great success as soloist
at the famous festivals at Ocean Grove
ana Thousand Islands, and in New
York has had long engagements with
such organizations as the Duss Band,
Remicke's Orchestra and the Mendels-
sohn String Quartette. His style is
often compared with that Of David
Bispham and in fact he is frequently
called "the young Bispham."
"Helnze's Hotel" a Very Enjoyable
Play.
A musical melange with all new
songs and dances tells the story in
short of the Hughes Musical Comedy
Company's new production entitled
"Heinze's Hotel" which was the
Bijou's big drawing card last night.
Paul Stanhope as Helne Lynder,
the landlord, played and looked the
part to perfection. His partner Bert
LIE Blanc discarded his Hebrew make
up and accent and as Front, the slut
tering bell boy, rivaled his fat partner
for first honors. The rest Of the COM
pany was very happily cast and
though the play was rendered in tab
loid form it was enjoyable all the
way through and there wasn't a dull
moment during the whole perform
ance.
The soloists were all in good voice
and were materially assisted by the
eight clever chorus girls in every
song. The following was the musical
program:
Opening chorus ...... Servants
The Burlesque Girls ......,.. Chorus
That Melo-Dramatic Rag .......
......... go. Miss Guy and Chorus
I'm Going Crazy ..................
e.. .Messrs. Stanhope and lie Blanc
Everybody's Doing 1t (by request
..... ....... Miss Guy and Chosus
Solos, Selected .Mdme, Pearl Lloyd
Kiss YoGr Honey Bunch Good Night
Miss Hickman and Mr.. Lydstone
And They Say He Went to College
...... Mr.. Leonard and Company
Two shows were given last night,
the first commencing at 7:15 and the
second at $40. The same program
will be repeated tonight and tomor
row night
Llberty's Vaudeville PIeases large
Audience.
The change of bill at the Liberty
theater last night presented severa
novelty surprises, chief among then
being the new act introduced by the
Chinese quartet, which as 1t is com
posed Of four full-blooded Chinese
makes the new offering a genuine nov
city. The Donnellys also presented al
entire new repertoire of songs ant
dances, Master Donnelly scorinI
heavily with his "Horrigen" song
Emerson and Baldwin. the featur
! act of the program, introduced som
new comedy, but their juggling feat
! remain about the same as last weeh
while Budd and Claire offered but III
S tie change in their act
3 Tonight will be the farewell pei
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25

cestors had incubated in this manner
as far back as human memory reached.
We believe in America that an incu-
bator must have 1O3 degrees of heat.
Here there are no thermometers and
the Arab said he gagged the tempera-
ture by sticking his hand inside Using
my thermometer | found that the tenn
perature in the various ovens ranged
anywhere from 81 to 9S degrees. This
upsets our theory.
Says go Per Cent Hatch Out
Il asked the Arab what per cent of
the eggs Matched out and he imme-
diately asked me the same question.
! replied that sometimes it was 80 to
40 per cent and sometimes from 20 to
so per cent, whereupon the Arab
laughed and said that with him it was
never less than 80 per cent; otherwise
he would starye. He then explained
that he matches for forty neighbors for
five months in the year, beginning in
January getting COCO eggs from each.
He is paid SIS for his work by each of
his customers. Further, he is allowed
to keep all chickens over 1000 Matched.
which is the source of his profit. Con
trary to our method, the Arab never
moistens the eggs"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25

Torrance of Alick Lauder, and those
who heard this Scotchman last night
agreed that his selections for his clos
ing performances were much more
suited for local audiences than his in
itial offerings. Dottie rfarris put
over" good line of songs and pre-
scented a stunning appearance at the
first performance in a lavender silk
semi-hobble
All in all the Liberty show is one
of the best seen for some time with
enough variety to make it well worth
the patronage it is receiving.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
Greatest Nerve
VitaIizer Known
SOC PACKAGE SENT FREE
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters a Recent
Discovery. The Most Effective Nerve
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Ever Found by Science.

This is the worlds newest. safest, most
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OF medicine. 1t brings about change from
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
UNCONSCIOUS DECEIT.

<"Bliggins says he enjoys working"
Yes replied the suspicious per-
son; hes one of those people who
would rather sit down and talk ny
the hour about how they enjoy work
ing than work. Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25

waiian Trust Co., Ltd, find the fol-
lowing verdict:
First; That the fair market value
of the land and Improvements there
on upon the southeast side of Fort
street between King and Merchant
streets in Honolulu, the area where.
of is 3496 square feet as shown upon
the map in evidence as Exhibit A, was
the sum of $71 ,679.S2, which sum we
hereby apportion between and award
to the several parties in interest in
this trial as follows;
Award No. ITO II. Cushman Car
Walter Austin and Edith Austin, IN
dividually and as trustees under the
will of James w. Austin, deceased,
the sum of $46,11492 as compensation
FOR their interest in the said land and
improvements and rentals accruing 10
them under the outstanding leases.
Award @. 2.-To H. Cushman Car
ter, trustee TO rthe Cummins estate,
the sum of $500 as full compensa-
ton for his interest in the said land
and improvements and rentals accru.
ing to him under the outstanding
leases.
Award No. 3.-To the Bank of Ha-
wall, Ltd, the sum of $S,799.60 as
compensation for it's interest as les
see under the lease made by James
W. Austin to E. A. Jones, October 1,
1898, and assigned by Jones to the
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, December o.,
1897.
Award No. 4.-To Charles NJ Cooke,
Ltd, the sum of $4453.O6 as compen-
sation for it's leasehold interests held
under the lease made to it by the
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, January Is,
1909, and the lease made by E. A.
Jones to G. M. Cooke, September 1,
1894, assigned by c. M. Cooke to
Charles NJ. Cooke, Ltd; and the lease
made by the Cummins Estate to
Charles NJ Cooke, September l, 1894,
assigned by C. M. Cooke to Charles
M. Cooke, Ltd.
Award No. 5.--To the Hawaiian
Trust Co., Ltd, the sum of $375224
as compensation for its leasehold In
terests under the lease made to it by
the Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, August 10,
1905, and the lease made to 1t by
Charles M. Cooke, Ltd, August 10,
1905, and the lease made to it by the
Austin Estate, April ID, 1910, and
the lease made to it by the Cummins
Estate, dated August 10, 1905.
Second. We further award to the
Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd, as the
amount of damage that will be sus'
tanned by it by reason Of the taking
under these proceedings, being the
damage to movable fixtures by way OF
detachment and removal, the sum Of
$780,
Third: We find that all of the in
terests of John A. Cummins, Kapeks
NJ. Cummins, Charles Mahoe and Hat
tie Mahoe in the property is held ant
owned by the defendant II. CushmaI
Carter as trustee, and that the aware
made herein to II. Cushman Carter
trustee, covers all of the interest helC
by the said John A. Cummins, Ka
peka NJ. Cummins, Charles Mahoe ant
Hattie Mahoe in and to said property
WALTER r. COOMBS.
j Foreman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
MAHUKA SITE
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
dents noted exceptions. This, how
ever, may be merely pro forma, to
enable them to appeal if, after ma
ture consideration, they consider it
worth their while,
The trial of the case took about a
month. Much expert testimony wac
introduced, and the jury had to deal
with masses of figures. The case was
argued at great length after both
sides had rested, and was then sub
mitted to the jury, which, judging
from the short time it took to arrive
at verdict, must have brushed aside
technicalities and plunged straight
through the mass of conflicting testi-
mony to a verdict based largely upon
the general opinion arrived at during
the course of the lengthy trial.
One more case remains to be tried
before the combination suits will be
all concluded. The next case will
involve the fee and leasehold of the
property now occupied by f, o. Hall
& Son, Ltd.
The full text of the verdict In the
case concluded this morning is as fol
lows:
Verdict.
We, the jury in the above entitled
cause, upon the issues framed there
in between the plaintiff, the United
States of America, and the respon
dents, Herbert Austin, Walter AustiT
and Edith Austin, II Cushman Car
ter, trustee, the Bank of Hawaii, Ltd,
Charles NJ Cooke, Ltd. and the Ha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
ROTATION In oEEIcE

81 believe in rotation in office" said
the dissatisfied citizen.
YES" replied Senator Sorghum.
But so frequently an Impression ex-
lists that rotation merely means turn
ing things upside down. Washing
ton Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-25
THIS JUNE CALENDAR IS CRUEL
TO INTERNAL REVENUE TAXPAYERS

A gentle moan which will swell to
TIE volume OF a loud wall is destined
to fill the air above the city some
time next week, according to Collec-
tor Cottrill who issued his last warn
ing to tardy internal revenue tax
payers this morning.
The soft cry Of anguish will go up
from innumerable corporations and
individuals about the city when they
hear that they really have to pay
their federal taxes" said the federal
tax collector this morning, "and next
week, when they find that a fifty per
cent penalty has been added to their
bill, the aforementioned soft cry will