davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
JAPAlE.SIED|E
BURIED SEA

A Japanese steerage passenger in
the Pacific Mail steamer China died
from natural causes the second day
out from San Francisco. The remains
were buried at sea. the service being
read by Bishop Barlow, who is return
ing to his station on the China mis-
sions. 80.
Among the well-known passengers
en- route to the far east in the Pacific
Mail. boat are Consul and Mrs. Nagi of
San Francisco, who are en- route to
Japan to spend some months on vaca-
tion leave. f,$ S@. -. =
Mrs Claud King, wife of the travel
ing auditor for the Pacific Mail, is to
join her husband, who is now at Hong
kong. -.: ~
The China now has a new chief
steward, in the person of John Rob
ertson, who has been identified with
the Panama service. He is making
his first trip in the trans-Pacific line.
Other passengers who arrived were
Bishop NJ. c. Harris of the Methodist
Episcopal church, returning to his
post at Toxic; r. L. Blake, assistant
manager of the American Trading
Company in Japan; Marshall Darrach,
on lecture tour, and Mrs. r. Isenberg
and family Of Honolulu. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
4 FAILURE

g. W. - % 81 aE. -
We told r. Il. Grothers. Editor and
Proprietor of the San Francisco Bull:
letin. that to convince him Bright
Disease and Diabetes are durable if he
would send US a case we would at.
tempt q demonstration. '>.' :.
The result was that we were put in
touch with a young physician who had
Diabetes. He was SO incredulous at
first that he would mot take the
treatment, although there was nc
charge. When his case became .ex'
freme and he was in bed In dark
room he consented. Within four
months from the date that Fulton's
Diabetic Compound was sent him he
called at our Office in person to ex'
press his qualification and asked what
we expected him to do. We replied
that all we asked of him was to cab
on Editor. Crothers of the Bulletin and
declare the results. He did so. But
it seems the disease was not entirely
eliminated, for about three years
thereafter his death was reported.
We do not make strong claims In
young cases and were prepared for
failure. But who can measure the
value of those three years added to
the PATIENTS life? Who will say II
was not worth while?
If middle-aged or over we look for
permanence in many cases. (There
have been number who have been
cured over ten years.)
Fulton's Diabetic Compound can be
had at Honolulu Drug Company, Fort
j. Fulton Company, San Francisco.
Ask for pamphlet or write to John
street advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
AVERAGE PRICERAW, SUGAR 49,.
TNYEARS OVER -FOUR CENTS

Willett & Gray, under date of De
cember rs, give the following reviews
OF raw and refined sugar prices for
1919, from which 1t Is seen that cen
trifugals SO degrees test averaged 4.03
cents pound for the past ten years:
Raw Sugar Price Review, 1912.
The year opened With two sales of
spot Centrifugals, So deg. test 1.-THE
standard OF raw sugar., one at 4.56c.
per ID. and one at 4.50c; average
4.525c From this price the market
declined to 43sc. at the end of Janu.
airy, advanced to 4.S0c. February 18th,
the highest point OF the year; de-
clined to 4.36c. in March and to
3.985c in April, held about steady in
May, declined to 3.S3c. in June and
3.77c. on July End, the lowest point
Of the year: advanced in July to 4.05c.
and to 4.235c. at end OF August, reach.
ing 435c September 4th, declined to
4.05c. at end of October remaining
steady without change till December
10th when 3.92c. was quoted, and the
year closed steady at 3.92c.
The opening was 4.525c., the high
est 4.S0c., the lowest 3.77c., the close
3.92c. and the average for the year
4.16Sc. per ID. against 4.453c In 1911,
.4.1s8c. in 1910, 4.0O7c. in 1909, 4.073c.
in 1908, 3.756c. in 1907, 3.6S66c. in
1906. 4.27Sc. in 1905, 3.974c. in 1904
and 3.72oc. in 1903.
The average price for Centrifugals
for the past 10 years is 4,030c. per lib.
The cost and freight quotations for
prompt shipment followed closely the
parity of the spot quotations through
out the year The quotations ruled
below the parity OF Hamburg during
the year up to October 1st, from
which date quotations were full up to
the Hamburg parity for beet sugar un-
all December 10th. *.@@ =
Refined Sugar Price Review, 1912. s
Fine Granulated. (the standard for
refined sugar., opened the year at
5.537c.. per h., declined to 5.194c. at
end of January advanced to 5.684c.
end of February, the high point of the
year, declined to 5.341e. in March, to
4.g19 In April, to 4.90c. in May, ad.
vanced to 5.096c. early in June, to
4.815c. late in June, advanced to 4.90c.
in July, touched 4.S51c in August and
advanced to 1880. at end of August,
remained steady through September,
declined to 4.S02c. October 7th, the
lowest sof the year, remaining steady
and unchanged at 4.S02e to the end
OF year.
The opening price was 5.537., the
highest 5.684c., the lowest 4.S02c. and
the close 4S02c., the average for the
year Sole, against 5.345c. in 1911,
1910. in 1910, 4.765c. in 1909, 4957c.
In 1893, 4.649c. in 1907, 4.515c. in
1906, 4.256c. in 1905, ATTIC. in 1904
and 4.63Sc. in 1903, all net cash quo,
tations
The average difference between
Faws and refined in 1912 was .S7Sc.
per ID, against .S92c. in 1911; .7S4c.
in 1910; 1850. in 1909; S84c in 1908;
1890. in 1907; $3.50 in 1906; 1910.
IN 1905; 1850. in 1904 and .91Sc. in
1906.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

figure that was expected. In case of
emergency it does not seem proba bic
that any considerable quantity OF
properly constructed machines adapt
cd to the military service could be
purchased abroad within a reasonable
time.
1T is accepted that the aeropIane
as ii stands today. even if no marked
Improvements were mad" in it, is an
essential military auxiliary, and up
to this time it appears that the mill
tary'a and naval services are the only
ones in which it is of special value.
It would, therefore, seem that the Sc
curing of approximately 100 aviaters
and 100 machines and the establish
ment Of aviation centers would not be
all unreasonable provision for this
government to make. With this num-
Der provided for the regular service,
the art could be extended to the Off
GERS of the National Guard, on whom
the government is to depend for the
large number of aviators that would
be required in case of an extended
war"
The appropriation granted by Con-
gress for the support of army aero
nautics seems niggardly when COM
pared with the French aeronautical
budget Of g $4,000 for 1918. The act
Of Congress appropriated 100000 for
"the purchase, maintenance, operation
and repair Of airships and other aerial
machines" ~..~ .~.~
s The .French government is now
planning to organize an aviation reg
iment of 1000 aeroplanes.s At this
time about 1900 pilots have been Ii
.censed in France, including officers
and civilians. In the United States
IT'S have been So licensed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
LOCAL CHINESE AWAIT
NEWS OF ELECTION IN
CHINA MARCH FIRST

Lively interest among the Chinese
in Hawaii is manifested in the ap-
preaching national election in the
new republic of China, when the citi-
zens of that great nation select their
president and the members of the
country's first regularly constituted
parliament. This election is to take
place March |.
Lou Sun, former editor of The Lib
erty News, in Honolulu, is to be
representative in the parliament, but
the friends and supporters of DR.. Sun
Vat Sen say the latter will not be a
candidate for the presidency. They
believe Yuan Shih kai. a powerful
man of stern qualities. will be re-eleCt-
ed. and that he is probably the best
man for the present administrative
job. Gen Lii Yucn Hung the vice pres
ident, thev do not regard as a likely
candidate for the office OF chief exec
utive because. they assert, he is too
mild, good-naturcd and yielding to
deal with the present crisis.
1t is understood here that one Of the
first moves which will be made follow
ing the receipt Of TIE money from the
$!25 100000 loan. given by the Six
Powers to the new republic. will be
to redeem the paper currency issued
during the revolution, taking the paper
back al uar. The republic, it is stated,
still has a year OF grace in which to
make EOOd its promises Of redemption
of this currency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
3lys;t|. SER s.:,.|.f.' Electrically L||.|b's.

by famous drivers, were able 70 Do one nile q .
seconds, flying start.
A"s4" Hudson. with fun equipment carrying four
passengers was driven from Detroit, Mich, 30 South
Bend, Indiana-IoS miles m hours and 20 minutes.
The trip was made between $50 and l1:50 A. n,
July4 1912. Stops were made 10 change tre md fae
on gasoline. The roads an the way ere considered
below the average IN quality. The average peed was
IN excess Of 81 miles hour without deduetng gpps
Every detail Of motor comfort e Included d The
"54 It is electrically self oanking, has electric lights;
speedoneter, clock, top, rain vision Windshield. nickel
plated timmngs-21 coats paint and varnish body
fnsh, demountable rims-36x4X dres, gasoline tank,
with magnetic gauge On rear roberaiIs curtains and 81
the appointments that 60 with the highest type ofeH
The price for either 5-passnga Touring Car, Tor
pedo on Roadster is $3.50; 7-passengr Touring Car;
$500; Coupe. $3.50; Limousine $3750-f.o
~ The a37 built by the same g engineers buk DE
stS4 p and the MASTERPIECES of all four cylinder cara
with either 5passensr Touring Car, TopedoU Ko.d-
stc1, $I875-f.o O. b. Detroit. In every detzd Of eqP
ment, comfort and sppontment e Is pre6seH me
De SIX a-->-- $50 SEss.s -.-aSs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
lots OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR,
N0DANDRUFF, 25CENT 'DANDERlNEE"
Hair Coming OUTFIT Dry, Br te Thin or Your Scalp tCheS
and Is Full of Dandruff-Use "Danderine"

Within ten minutes after an applica-
ton of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of Dandruff or a loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use, when
you will actually see new hair, fine
and downy at firSt-ycs-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine will Immediately
double the beauty Of your lair. No
difference how dull. faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

Congressman Rodenberg of Illinois
has introduced a bill in the house ap-
propriating $2,000,00G for a United
States government building at the Pa.
Pacific exposition.
Rich philanthropists are to furnish
the funds to back a national movement
to reclaim victims of the white-slave
traffic.
A Wall street syndicate is said to be
backing Mrs. Grace Guggenheim in her
fight against her former husband, Will
liam Guggenheim.
Frank Munseys published sugges-
tion that the ProgAessives and old line
Republicans bury their differences.
join hands and found a new Liberal
party, does not meet with much favor
with the leaders of both parties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

The average price for standard re-
fined for ten years was 4.S91c. per ID.
and the average difference between
raws and refined for ten years was
.S61c. per lib. Duties on sugar remain.
ed unchanged in 1912.
The highest price of raw sugar
since 1897 was 5.965c. in 1911 and the
lowest price 3.25c in 1902.
The highest price for Granulated
sugar since 1897 was 6615c. In 1911
and the lowest price 4.21c. in 1902.
We predict that refined sugar will
rule lower in 1913 than in 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

strand at a time The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an Incompatible lustre,
softness and luxuriance, the beauty
and simmer of true hair health.
Get a % cent bottle of knoWlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
tonight-now-that your hair is rs
pretty and soft as any-that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots OF it i:
you will just tr VA little Danderlne.-
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

The price of citrus fruits in New
York has gunc mp with a lean as re-
suit of the recent freeze" in Calfor
MIA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
WILL WEATHER MAN
ORDER SNOW AExT2
Mercury Dropped to Al l-2
Degrees Early This
Morning.

After practicing loudly. and without
any harmony. on the symphony. Sum-
mer. OPP. 1913" for the last week, the
weather man shifted stops yesterday,
turned through his music 10 THE Last
Days of Winter" which he played so
well that the temperature dropped 10
421z degrees Sunday morning
Although the sun shone brightly all
day yesterday, the wind blew in mid
winter form Few straw hats were
seen on the streets, and pedestrians
were seen wearing sweater jackets
and winter coats. The low point
reached by the mercury was 4Iz de-
grees early this morning
During the week ending Saturday.
Los inches. of rain fell. according to
the weekly report of the United States
meteorological observer The hottest
day by far was Friday when the tenn
perature rose TO 80 degrees at o'clock
in the afternoon Temperature for
last week:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
Missouri Senator Says That
Even Mule Dealers of St.
Louis Are Bringing Pres
sure to Bear.
SUGAR INTERESTS
BEHIND PROTESTS
Most of Missouri's Mules Are
Sold to Sugar Planters
Sutherland Was Also a
Witness Today.
(NationaI News Association)

WASHINGTON, June 9-Senator
Sutherland, Republican, Utah, testify
ing before the lobby investigating COM
mittee today confessed to owning
mining stock and stock in the Anal
gamated Sugar company, worth
$4,000, but declared that these inter-
ests would in no way influence his
vote on the tariff bill.
Senator Reed of the investigating
committee, declared that lobby ex-
lists. The senator said he had talked
with many of the lobbyists, among
them representatives of the wool and
sugar interests, the dye industry and
the insurance and cotton interests.
Mr.. Reed did not name the lobbyists,
however. He said:
at was not unusual for me to re-
ceive from twelve to fifteen kilograms
a day from interests affected by the
tariff case in instance was a batch
of kilograms | received from ore and
mule men in st. Louis. The messages
were much alike and read like this:
please vote against free sugar and
save the mule industry of ST. Louis
The senator said at first he thought
the messages originated with some
wag, but later learned that the mule
teers of st. Louis sold their stock to
the sugar planters and had threatened
the industry unless pressure was
brought against the tariff reduction
This, said Mr.. Reed, conclusively
proved to his mind that an insidious
lobby exists. This sort of lobbying is
dangerous. 1t is on par with that
pursued by certain interests which op-
ened headquarters here and fastened
themselves to the national legislature
like barnacles to the bottom of a ship.
i think that class of men should be
prohibited from lobbying in the capi-
toll of the nation and in the capitols of
the various states"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09

who are listed on the sixth ward poll
books as ProgressiEes, had voted be-
fore 1:30 o'clock
Lively Voting in Seventh.
In the Seventh Ward, where a vote
of $50 was expected, ninety-four had
balloted shortly after noon. In the
Eighth Ward voting was slow this
morning. but it became more lively
after 1900 o'clock At 100 o'clock
"a out Of the 30 or so votes had been
polled.
The election day passed of quietly
without any unusual incidents.
All the provisions of the corrupt
practices law were strictly observed
by the various candidates.
Election returns will be officially re-
ceived by the Progressive city CON-
mittee at the city building tonight.
At two O'Clock this afternoon G total
vote OF ESQ Lad been cast in all the
wards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
During the Morning Hours the Baoting Was Light But
at Noon it Became Lively and it is Believed Normal
Vote Will Have Been Regis tered Before Polls Close

north Seventeenth and B streets,
where 149 Progressiyes had registered
their preferences at noon. In the
north precinct Of the same ward, at
the North Fourteenth Mission, thirty
seven had voted at the same hour out
of possible 800. At that poll, espec-
tally, more lively voting is expected
after the factories close.
At the first ward polling place, the
Court House. thirty-five voted at 12:30
o'clock An hour later the vote had in
creased to sixty-two, showing unusual
ly heavy balloting during the noon
hour. 1t is estimated that in this ward
125 votes viii be polled out of posi-
bic 200. which was the Progressive
vote in the last election
Returns from the city building polls,
in the second ward, indicated the light
est vote Only twenty three had bal
loted at noon.
Seventy ballots had been marked at
noon at the Knights of Pythias Tenn
pie in the fourth ward.
Sixty-seyen. or about half Of those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
MUROEROUS ATTACK
MADE ON H|NOMAN
Unknown Man in Rig Fires
Into Home of Prominent
Hagerstown Citizen.
BROKE DOOR GLASS
Spent Bullet Drops at the
Feet of Ben Hindman-
Investigation Made.
BROKE DOOR GLASS

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, June 9-The
heavy plate glass in the front door of
the Arch Hindman home undoubtedly
saved the life Of Benjamin Hindman,
a son, from murderous attack, made
Saturday night by an unknown man
About 10 o'clock a rig was driven rap
idly past the Hindman home, and the
driver fired point blank at the house
The bullet passed through the screen
door, then shattered the door glass.
The spent ball dropped at the feet of
Ben Hindman, who was seated d.
rectly behind the door with his mother
and his aunt, Mrs. Fannie Scott
Hindman jumped to his feet and
started for the door, but the two wom-
en- seized him and prevented him from
leaving the house.
Daniel Holiday, neighbor, heard
the shot and rushed out of his house
in time to see the rig disappearing
down the street. 1t was so dark he
was unable to furnish the marshal,
who was hurriedIy summoned to the
scene, an accurate description of the
vehicle.
Arch Hindman, who was not at the
house at the time of the attempted as
sassination, states his belief that the
shooting was the act of some intoxi-
Gated man, but Ben Hindman believes
it was deliberate attempt at murder
by some enemy of himself or his
father.
A thorough investigation of the case
was in progress today, and it is prob
able an arrest will result.
Four years ago a murderous attack
was made on Arch Hindman by a ne
gro. The negro was walking down the
street with two women, and when
Hindman passed them the colored
man, without any provocation, at
tackled him with a knife, inf1icting
dangerous wounds. The negro was
captured and sentenced to a term in
the penitentiary, from which he was
released year or so ago. Since his
release he has not been seen in Ha-
gerstown.
Several months ago an unknown
man fired into the home of DR.. Stotle-
meyer, township trustee, late one
night but the identity of the would-be
assassin was never discovered. This
attack followed the disciplining of
some school children, which was deep
ly resented by their parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
YOUNG BOY HAS
AN ODD DISEASE
(National News Association

(National News Associationl
CHICAGO, June "a 15-year-
old unidentified by at the County
hospital today startled the medical
staff of the institution and prom
ised to startle medical men over
the entire country by his intimate
knowledge of foreign countries,
kings and members of their famil-
les. So far as could be determined
the boy has never been outside of
Illinois, but he talks convincingly
of trips abroad, visits to kings,
flying in aeroplanes, an interview
with President Wilson, and riding
in the English derby.
d. II. /. Davis, who has been
observing his case, today said
there was no sign of mental disor-
der in the boys actions. His brain
has proved normal, according to
all the tests used by the hospital
physicians, but he imagines he has
visited King George and Emperor
William in their palaces, and he
describes them and their actions
there fully and he believes what
he tells.
The doctors have labelled his
condition ''psychopathic neurotic."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
EDITOR WORKED TOO
HARD; PAYS PENALTY
(NationaI News Assoc.ntfonl

CHICAGO. June 9.-Charles Mont
rose Fay, for sixteen years managing
editor of the Chicago Daily News, and
one of the best known newspaper men
in the middle west, was dead today
from illness resulting from too close
attention to his work. Mr.. Fay was
born in New York. He started in
newspaper work as an officeboy in
Horace Greeleys office. He took his
employers advice-'Young Man, Go
West'-and left New York while still
a boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-09
TWO INDIANA MEN
TO Be DIPLOMATS
Lamb Appointed to Mexican
Post and Nicholson Will
Go to Belgium.
(National News Association)

WASHINGTON. June 9.-President
Wilson today decided ON the follow
ing diplomatic appointments:
Thomas Nelson Page, Virginia, am
bassador to Italy
Henry Van Dyke, New Jersey, min
lister to the Netherlands
John E. Lamb, Indiana, ambassador
to Mexico.
Meredith Nicholson, Indiana, minis.
ter to one of the smaller European
states, probably Belgium.
All of the nominations. except that
of Mr.. Lamb, probably will go to the
senate this week. The Mexican ap-
pointment will be held until next fall
because the United States does not
consider it polite to appoint an am
bassador to Mexico until after the
Mexican elections, next October
The state department does not wish
to recognize the Huerta government,
and it is feared that the appointment
of an ambassador at this time would
be construed by the Mexicans as a
recognition of the present administra-
tion.
Page, Van Dyke and Nicholson are
among the most prominent literary
men in the country