davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-28
COMMERCIAL
TRADING IS SLOW,
BUT PRICES FIRMER
Rubber and Tobacco Stocks in
Strong Advance-Market
Closes Steady.

NEW YORK, January 27.-(special
to The Advertiser) -Trading was un.
usually dull in the opening today. First
prices were either unchanged from
Saturdays close or slightly lower.
Amalgamated Copper and Steel were
under some pressure. Canadian Pa
cife lost 1l5. Selling stopped soon
after business began and the market
rallied easily to Saturdays closing
level.
Rubber was strong on increased earn.
ings resulting from the prolonged spell
of wet weather.
The street waited longer than usual
for news from Washington that import
ant decisions would be made today and
sold stocks in the interim. Prices
however, were not lowered greatly,
speculation being too quiet to cause
any decided movement.
Tobacco stocks advanced in striking
fashion and there was increased &C
tivity and strength in Can, which rose
two points. Railroad shares scarcely
moved, but their tone was better.
The market closed steady.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-28

urer and managing director; John Wa
terhouse, secretary; George II. Robert
son, auditor, and G. H. Cooke and C. 81.
Atherton, directors.
Reports made by Secretary Water.
house and Treasurer Bishop show that
the company is in an exceedingly PROS
porous condition and that it is keeping
up to date with its experiments and eff
forts to realize the best fertilizer for
the sugar plantations of the Islands.
AT the annual meeting of the Homo
lulu Soap Works Company, Ltd, last
week, Fred L. Waldron was elected
president; M. p. Robinson, vice presi-
dent; r. B. Booth, secretary and treas
urer; c. A. Stobie, auditor, and Cecil
Brown, director.
The annual meeting of the Queen 3
Hospital corporation will be held to-
morrow afternoon, at half-past three
o clock, in the rooms of the chamber
of commerce.
There will be several annual meet
ings held on Thursday, including that
of the Honolulu Brewing and Mailing
Company, the Hustace Peck Company
and the McCabe, Hamilton & Kenny
Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-28
.B|GAMY AND MURDER
OCCUPY GRAND JURY


Jesse G. Steele, otherwise James C.
Steele, otherwise James W. Clark, was
indicted by the federal grand jury yes
terday afternoon on charge of big
amy. The indictment sets forth that
he, on October IL, 1908, married The
resa Sciaroni, and on November 22
married Olivia Enos Gouviea. without
securing a divorce from his first wife.
Bond was fixed at $l50G, which the
prisoner was unable to furnish, and he
was Remanded
1t had been the intention to proceed
to the trial of Steele this morning and
the petit jury was summoned Yesterday
for the purpose, but it was found that
delay would be necessary and the
jurors summoned will not be REQUIRED
to attend court until further notice.
The grand jury spent yesterday af-
ternson on the case of Sergeant viii
liam 5. Hagemann, charged with the
murder of Private Henry Gerken at
Schofeld Barracks, December 8. A num-
Der of soldiers, summoned as witnesses,
thronged the corridor outside of the
grand jury room all the afternoon, and
will probably be in attendance this
morning
The case of Andi Monroe, libellant of
the schooner Salvador in the sum of
$4,000 for injuries received, was in
progress before Judge Dole yesterday
afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-28
MARINE TlDINGs
Friday, January "a, 1913.

Friday, January "a, 1918.
Suva-Sailed, Jan. 81, S. s. Makura
for Honolulu.
Saturday, January %, 1918.
San Francisco-Arrived, Jan. "a, u
y. Army transports Sheridan and Sher
man, hence Jan. II.
San Francisco-Arrived, Jan. "a
str. Maverick, hence Jan. Is.
Yictoria-S. S. Mariana, delayed by
aon.arrival of English mail, will prob
ably sail from Vancouver today, (Jan
nary 25.)
Monday, January 27, 1918.
Tacoma-Sailed, Jan. 26, Q a. m, S
s. Virginian, for Honolulu.
San Diego Sailed, Jan. 90, S. s
Alaskan, for San Francisco.
Port Townsend Arrived, Jan. 90
bktn M. Winkelman from Pearl Har
Dor, December 81.
Hilo-Sailed, Jan. %, 5 p. M, s. s
Mexican, for Salina Cruz.
Victoria-Sailed, Jan. 20, s. s. Ma
rama, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, Jan. 81, sehr
Muriel, for hahukona.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-28
EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST
TEACHER.

"a great deal has been written and
said IN tho newspapers regarding Cham.
heflain's Cough Remedy" says Mr.. +.
cron1e Of Cairns Moor, Natal, Africa.
"still only few people are aware Of
the great value Of this remedy. There
y an DID pFoyeTb that Experience ID
the best teacher Ny family and
we're attacked by severe colds aud
eonghed 20 that for several nlebfa W
could not enjoy sleep. l decided 20 try
hambeflalns Cough Remedy aud
shen Ne together had empaisd iha bot
10 He Hefe All cured j recommend
lliif remedy Ha 4 true aHd family physl
elan, For sale BY Henson. HiHilh 4
: ~ iiai SCENTS Ia Hawaii AdFsf
tlsemens
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-28
ONE YEAR FOR ASSAULT.

A sentence of not less than one year
in Oahu prison at hard labor was i'm.
posed upon Fernando Dequilo by Judge
". j. Robinson in the circuit court
yesterday morning. Dequilo. charged
with assault with n weapon with in
tent TO cause injury, decided TO plead
guilty TO the charge
Dolphin Jaento, who was arrested
with Dequilo and charged with the
same offense, entered Il plea Of not
guilty aud demanded jury trial. II
Is understood that Jacinto viii attempt
10 prove that he was an innocent spec.
tator Of the assault committed by De
quilo and Is therefore not guilty Of the
crime.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-28
slider the ultimatum.
Company Makes Reply.

slider the ultimatum.
Company Makes Reply.
At one clock General Manager Ken
nedy addressed letter to the harbor
giving the results of the morning IS
meeting and containing the request for
more time. This resulted in another
conference of the harbor. Kennedy s
letter was as follows:
"Your letter of January 81, 1913, re-
eeived after nine-thirty today has
been considered by us as carefully as
was possible in the short period inter.
vening between it's receipt and the
writing of this answer at ] p. m. Ac-
eompanying the letter was your verbal
statement preferred through your at
torneys to the effect that should your
Harbor fail to receive an answer ac-
ceding to their demands by O'Clock
today you would act as though your
demands were refused.
"As soon as possible all available
directors of our company were con
suited. We were unable to confer
with all of the directors, one of them
being on the Island of Kauai and one
being i'll. Both of these gentlemen
are not only directors but large stock
holders. We feel that they should be
present, If possible, at a meeting
called for the determination of the very
important questions covered In your
communication. We feel further that
the propositions contained in your let,
ter are of so great importance not only
20 the stockholders themselves but 10
the public generally, that the short
time allowed as by your verbal request
is wholly insufficient 10 afford proper
consideration thereof.
- meeting Of the board ~ directors
las been called for Wednesday morn
ing for discussion Of the question,
raised bF your letter A. soon as the
hoard asis, YOU will be- notified OF the
position taken by Il.
The hafhur frmalHed n conferences
fof hhnni an hour when he company 4
ffqHsfi wna nsfaad 10 and M Ken
nedf MHs madf ahHfe ~ he pfoFisa
~ telephone. This vas agreed 90 and
i'e ~ citations Aere dropped fef lhs
tine belng.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-28
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday, January "a, 1918.
Str, Niihau, from Kealia, Ahukin
aud Koloa, gas "A. m.
Saturday, January 25, 1918.
s. 5. kestrel, from Victoria, a. IN
p o. S. 8. 8 mona, from Sydney and
Page Page, Il p. m
Str. Mama Kea, from Hilo, Laupa
heehoe, Mahukona, Kawaihae, Metre
Eors aud Lahaina, a. m.
Sunday January 20. 1918.
Str. Mikahala, from Ahukini Ma
siliNili aud Koloa, 4i25 "a. IA.
An. y, g. Arlzonaa, from Seattle
$3.50 y. N,
slr, claudins, from Kahalui, tsatur
day midnight),
htr. ldkelihe, from Waiau, pslskuuu
kalaapapa, Pukoo, kamhle, Lanai, Ma
sena olowaln kihel Aedregors. Kea
kapn, Afaj = %,
eif klnau from flreis. llanApspe
Hakaaell AID Walnsa, d. a.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-28

would be made for the building Of the
streets through the tract lie stated
that this had not been decided. The
legislature might be asked TO make AN
appropriation, or the county might be
asked 10 build them. II was possible
that the receipts from the sale Of the
lots might be applied 10 this purpose.
Scott, Kennedy and others took 80
the question Of securing fea simple
titles "a tho hedd'a hay waterfront
lots held hY themselves and alhers,
Tnfief answered thar he had never IA
Ynfrt the CONFEDERATION policy in
This matter. Hs ha believed that every
holder - ihesb iaia Hho hal foupiiei
Nllh tfs pfiefeRen flgit fondiilona.
sfaHlA 49, = ZEN lille ~ Waa, Los
eYfG poNsrlsls,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-28
Between Boards.

Between Boards.
2SO Pioneer, OF.
Session Sales.
45 o. R. & L. Co., 14O; 80 Hon. B. 6
Nd. Co.., "a; 20 Pioneer, 81; IS Haw.
Q. g. S. Co., 81; 20 Haw. Pine Co., A.
so; Is Oahu Sug. Co., 23.125; Is Ono
mea, $3.50.
Sugar Quotations..
Ss Deg. Analysis Beets 9s, Cd; par
ity, S.9s; 90 Deg. Cenrtifugals, 3.45.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-28
BIC CORPORATIONS
ELECTING OFFICERS
Annual Meetings Commence This
Week-HaWaiian Fertilizer
Company Prosperous.

Beginning this week there will be a
series of annual meetings held by the
corporations of the Territory, most of
them being at the offices of their
agencies in this city. Nearly all of the
sugar companies viii have stockhold-
crs meetings here, although few meet
in San Francisco, under the laws of
which they are organized.
The Hawaiian Fertilizer Company,
Ltd, held its annual meeting yesterday
in the offices of G. Brewer & Co., Ltd,
and reelected the following officers:
E. d. Tenney, president; J. P. Cooke,
vice president; Z. Faxon Bishop, treas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-28

Ensign cotirell the lofihaudod star
Of last year, scanion team, who was
drafted by the Chicago National elnb
viii be- q member Of the philadeiphla
Athletics neat season tnitfrii uane
Waa placed by mistake on llsl 0i
young players ihBi iho rnbs vented
81 gfi WnlYtfs pH aud Mhsk grabbed
him,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-28
SUGAR STOCKS.
RAW SUGAR FIRM.

fBy Federal Win eless Telegraph
NEW YORK, January 27.-(Special
to The Advertiser Raw sugar nomi-
nal: Muscovado, 80 degrees test, 2.e7c;
Centrifugal, 90 degrees test, 3.4sc;
Molasses. SO degrees test, 2.73c. Re-
fined steady.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
Advt.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA.
chinery of every description made to
order.
Aduf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-28
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

(By Federal Wireless Telezraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, January a.
Special TO The Advertiser) Closing
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24
INCREASE IN FARM PROFITS
Spreading Energies Over Too
Large Area, Says Worst.

(By J. II. WORST. Dean Of North Da-
kota Agricultural Coliege)
1t requires approximately seven dol
lars per acre to grow a crop. This
includes interest on the investment.
cost of seed, wear and tear on farm
machinery, labor, etc. BY adding one
dollars worth of labor to each acre,
there is little question but that the
average profits would be doubled. In
other words, as much profit should be
realized from the one additional dol.
lars worth of labor as is now realized
from the seven dollars worth of un-
avoidable labor and investment. Con.
sequently if farmers would devote
One-third of their land to growing corn
and alfalfa, neither of which interferes
with the time and labor employed in
farming wheat, and put one-tnird
more labor, thus make available on
only twO-thirds as many acres of
wheat, they would grow more wheat
than where they spread their energies
over one-third larger acreage. The
corn and alfalfa fed to live stock
would insure them large additional
income, and one that is not often adj
versely influenced by climatic condi.
tons, while the fertility deposited up.
the corn and alfalfa to live stock
would vastly improve the productive
ness Of the soil.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24

narrow band of the silk about three
inches long. This band supports the
plaitings of fine net or all-over lace
which is sewed to it. This ruff1e is
edged with a plating of lace at the
bottom, made of edging three inches
wide. The ruffle of allover lace is a
little less than six inches deep, and
the lace plating is set on at the ex-
IRENE edge making the jabot between
eight and a half and nine inches in
depth.
Shadow lace is selected for the ja-
bot in either deep cream or butter-col-
Or. AS a finishing touch the small.
est rhinestone buttons, set in black
enamel, are used on the lower points
Of the triangular pieces.
The combination of lace and black
silk is not the only one in which this
pretty surprise can be developed
with pleasing results. The lavender
and purple tones and certain shades
of green and brown with cream or hut
ter-colored lace make jabots suitable
to older women and quite as effective
as black and white.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24
AROSE TO THE EMERGENCY
How Engineer Proved Worthy of His
Position When the Occasion
Came to Try Him.

The engineer of a Chicago suburban
train showed the other day that cool
and experienced head Is equal toalmost
any emergency. A side rod had brok-
en-, and with every revolution of the
wheels, was demolishing the cab and
the mechanism by which the engine is
operated. He was able to shut off the
power, but the airbrake control had
been destroyed, and the train went
dashing on. Having done all that
mortal could do with the apparatus
that was left intact, he left the cab
climbed over the coal in the tender
and swung down on the platform of
the first car. There, reaching for the
air cord, he brought the train to a
stop in few hundred feet. If he had
whistled for brakes the train crew
might not have responded in as little
time as it took him to do the thing
himself.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24

three bottles and it made me well and
strong and I avoided dreadful opera
ton. now have two fine healthy chill
dren, and / cannot say too much about
whatLydiaE. Pinkham sVegetable Com
pound has done for me. - Mrs. LEE
MANGEs, r. F. d. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourshs
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24
SPORTS OF THE FARM
White Plymouth Rock Chicken Is
One of Most Familiar.
Another interesting and Valuable d
version Is Development Of Poi,sd
Durham Breed Of Cattie-Tho
Dwarf Tomato IL Another.

(By PROF. JOHN WILLARD BoLTE.)
The term sport" means many
things to many people. We each
think in our own language and see
the same object in different colors
from various sides. Sport from the
standpoint of the man interested in
heredity is an unprecedented and I'M
accountable change of character in
the offspring Of perfectly normal pa
rents. This change may be slight, or
it may be absolutely revolutionary,
but If it be true sport 1t has never
occurred before In the ancestry of
this particular individual.
The new character may effect one
individual. There is no way of trac.
ing the causes of the change and no
certainty that 1t will be transmitted
to the descendants of the sport.
It is from these abrupt spontaneous
appearances Of strange characters
that some Of our most valuable va
rieties of plans and animals have
come. Perhaps one of the most IA
miliar sports in animal world is the
White Plymouth Rock chicken. This
fariety is a pure sport derived from
the Barred variety and the pure white
chicks occurred in two or three places
in this country at about the same
time. Fortunately they transmitted
their white color to their offspring and
thus was created new breed, pure
white in color, and true Plymouth
Rocks In every other characteristic.
Another interesting and valuable
sport is the Polled Durham breed of
cattle, hornless breed descended
from the true sports of the Shorthorns.
The first true polled Shorthorns were
born of horned parents. but their or
spring were usually hornless.
In the vegetable kingdom, one OF
the latest sports is the Dwarf Tomato
which we told you about in a recent
article. It came spontaneously from
tall stock, had full sized fruit in
smaller numbers, and the stalk was
stiff enough to support the fruit. It
Immediately became populor and bids
fair to supplant it's parent variety for
field use, because it produces more
and better fruit to the acre.
Sports without number have 90
CURED among the flowers and most
Of US are familiar with numerous
cases Of unexpected new shapes and
colorings.
Many of the finest varieties of ap-
pies and other tree fruits are of spon-
taneous origin, and we credit mum.
Der Of valuable grains and field crops
to- the same mysterious forces which
we know not.
While giving sports due credit, we
must acknowledge that cross breeding
and careful selection are fully as Inn
portant, If not more SO, and they are
much more available to mankind. A
great many mutations of character
which are called sports ara really
changes due to crossing one charac.
ter with another.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24

men will appreciate this, for furs be-
come soiled or the dye in them rubs
off and it is impossible to keep the
neck clean without protection OF
some sort.
Fine, washable laces are used for
this purpose, especially in gowns, and
are wired at the back to keep them
outstanding.
This coat fasteps with small hooks
and eyes at the front. It slants away
from the bust line.
The small hat worn with 1t is of
1t has dropping brim with puff OF
velvet about it. A Numidi feather In
the natural color Is mounted in rather
eccentric fashion at the back. 1t may
be placed at the front and be equally
fashionable, for those who would like
1t better there.
A wreath Of tiny velvet roses Is
placed about the crown, With velvet
foliage. The cords3 silk is laid in
plaits about the crown, and the raw
edge turned under. The rose-wreath
defines the line at which the crown
and brim meet.
This hat Is made on a lightweight
Buckram frame. It is one Of the hats
which the home milliner may under.
take and accomplish successfully. A
fabric like that in the coat, or match
ing it, may be used over the crown.
instead of the corded silk.
AS the weather grows colder this
coat may be used by wearing warm
jacket under it and fur or plush
neckpiece with it. The hat is suitable
for the entire season. It would be a
pretty development to make mufi
matching the hat. using the same vel.
vet and silk, as there is fancy for
odd neckpieces worn with hats and
muffs that match.
No one should face cold weather
without muff Of some sort, or wait
until the last moment to make one.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24
DISEASE MAY BE Prevented
Fatal Maiady of canker Sore Mouth
Causes Extensive Loss of Little
Pigs Every Year.

The loss of little pigs from this dis.
ease annually is extensive, but largely
might be prevented by proper care.
The cause OF the disease is infection
of slight scratches of the nose, mouth
and gums by what is called bacillus
necrophorus. This germ is present
normally in the intestines of hogs and
may be found wherever weddings have
been dropped. The disease, therefore,
is most likely to attack pigs kept in
Insanitary yards and buildings, and
the contagion turks there from year
to year.
To prevent the disease, sows and
pigs should be provided with clean
buildings and yards. Be sure to have
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24
IdandIinu Manure Once Only.

die manure more than once When re.
moved from the barn or feeding shed
it should be loaded at once into the
spreades and hauled to the field. If
the farm is small and the amount pro-
iuced is only at the rate of one or two
Dads week, the convenience and inn
orovement of taking it directly from
he stable and spreading it at once on
he field will certainly justify driv-
ng the manure spreader slowly.-Or-
snge Judd Farmer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24

n NE Of those pretty outer garments
~ (made of brocaded crepe or char
meuse or other soft and supple fabric)
Of which so many styles are worn, Is
just the thing for wear during autumn.
Indian summer days are too warm for
heavier wraps and too cool for none
at all. The plain coats with tailored
suits are always practical, but by way
Of variety and to be a little more
dressed up coat like that pictured
here Is a pleasant change.
The liking for mole-skin gray or
"taupe" color as It Is generally called
has brought out a great number OF
these coats developed in supple ma
terials in taupe. In some of them
the figures are In raised velvets.
There are, Of course, very rich and
they are expensive.
Like SO many of our fashionable out
er garments, this coat is cut with a
kimona sleeve. A heavy cord covered
with the fabric is used for embellish
ing the coat and accentuating certain
lines in it. They keep it shapely
Without them the coat would not hang
well. AS in the present styles it is the
hanging and not the fitting which is
of paramount Importance, such cords
or something to take their place in
providing weight, is necessary in
making up the clinging aAd light
weight materials.
This little coat is provided with a
plain sailor collar In the same mate
rial as the body of the coat. At the
front fastening two shirred puffs are
placed, one at each side. They are
made by shirring two strips Of the
material, leaving ruffle about a half
inch wide at each side Of the puff.
To protect both the coat and the
neck Of the wearer, little plating
Of fine net is worn. The net Is plain
and anticipated. Nearly every gar
ment to be worn during the coming
season, including coats, plush and fur
neckpieces, waists and dresses, is pro
vided with washable plating. Wo
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24
@Breaking" by Kindness.

A long time before the colt gets
through sucking it should be petted
and handled so it won't be a stranger
to it's master later, when the time
comes to break it to driving. The
value of many promising horse is re-
duced materially because this job of
handling is put off until the colt gets
set in it's ways, and not only becomes
set, but has the strength to have its
own way sometimes