davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
PESTS
ARE SHUT OUT
Serious Enemy of Ferns Raw
aging Ferneries and For
eStS OF Honolulu

-Four grubS equally as bad as the
Japanese beetle Of malign record. &C
cording to resident Giffard Of the
board of agriculture and forestry. were
among the pests intercepted by Ento-
mologist Ehrhorn the past month. Mr..
Giffard made the remark when the
report Of the entomologist was under
discussion at the monthly meeting OF
the board this morning.
During the month of December the
territorial entomologist inspected 1879
lots and 39,557 parcels coming in
twenty-five vessels carrying vegetable
matter. OF these numbers 81 lots
and 2343 parcels were fumigated, 81
lots and SO parcels burned, and one
lot and 96 parcels returned.
Speaking Of pests intercepted Mr..
Ehrhorn says:
Eighty packages Of fruit and IA
packages OF vegetables were found in
the baggage Of passengers and immi-
grants from the Orient. These being
prohibited, they were destroyed by
burning.
"One queen bee arrived from Texas
and, finding it dead, we burned the
package and contents.
Tn the soil around plants from
Japan We found three distinct species
! of Melolonthid grubs, one being an
Anomala species. This group of in
sects are exceedingly injurious to
vegetation and are closely allied to
the Japanese beetle.
On a shipment of pinetree twigs
In
decorations I found an Aphis Zach
mus species), very common pest in
Japan, and fumigated the shipment
for few hours before letting it go.
Three species of ants (Tetramori-
UNI guineense, Sydney, (Monomorium
pharaomis), and a (Cremestegaster
species, Japan, were taken in soil
and on vegetables during the month.
From Japan 26,192 bags of rice ar
rived, which being found free of weev-
lis were passed
Brother Newell at Hilo attended to
six vessels, passing 6908 packages.
Fifty bags of potatoes were cleaned OF
soil before delivery and three crates
of celery were treated for the celery
fungus. In the inter-island inspection
| 876 packages were passed and 20 re-
fused shipment. "
Serious Fern Pest.
A large portion of the report is de-
voted to an account of an inVestiga-
ton made by the assistant entomolo-
gist, d. B. Kuhns, of the fern weeviI
an Importation from Australia, in the
forests back of HiIo. Mr.. Ehrhorn
states that this weevil (Syagrius fulvi-
tarsus, Fascoe) IS already wen estab-
lished in the ferneries and, on the
mountains back Of Honolulu, where II
Is doing great damage. -
Mr.. Kuhns, although he found other
things i1lfesting ferns, discovered none
OF the fern weevil, although he, visited
seven localities, besides inspecting the
ferns and plants in thirty-six green
houses and yards about Hilo. His ex-
iplorations took him to an elevation OF
1900 feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
PERSONALITIES

"A. L. C.'ATKINSON will give a
Lunch talk on the subject of Personal
Experience at Headquarters during a
National Political Campaign" at the
University Club, on Thursday, Janu'
ary 16, 1913, at 1890 p. m.
JUDGE AND MRS. S. B. KINGS
BURY were numbered among the re-
turning passengers from the coast in
the Pacific Mail liner Siberia. Judge
kingsbury has just received his reap
pointment as circuit judge on Maui
THOMAS MITCHELL, managing di'
rector of the we'll known firm of MI
cheIl and Company, Limited, Mel
bourne, Australia is through passen
ger in the Pacific Mail liner Siberia
that called at Honolulu this morning.
w. N. ROLPH, brother Of Mayor
Rolph of San Francisco was numbered
among the passengers to leave the Pa
cific Mail liner Siberia upon arrival at
Honolulu this morning. Mr.. Rolph
may continue the trip to Japan and
China. He is accompanied by his wife
and two children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
BUSINESS ITEMS

Henry st. Goar said in San Francis
CO yesterday that the suspension of
Paauhau dividend was only temporary
and due to the erection of a new mill.
He expected the dividend would be re-
sumed in five or six months, but If
none were paid for a year the COM
pany would have surplus of about
$250,000. Mr.. st. Goar said Hutchin-
son had s203,0O0 in it's treasury, Ono
mea a surplus of 100000 and H. c..
& S. Co. 100000 or 100000. <*
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
SALES.

Between boards-6O Haw. C.. & S.
Co.. $500; so Haw. C. & S., $500;
rs Haw. G. & S. Co., $500; Is Haw.
c. & S. Co. $500; IL Haw. C. & S.
Co, $500; 100 o. r. & l.. Co., 135.00;
so Pioneer, $3.50
Session sales-5 Pioneer, $3.50; S
Pioneer, $3.50; so Oahu Sug. Co.,
$3.50; 10 onomea, $500: Is Onomea,
1900; 25 Onomea, $500; 2a Oahu
Sug. IS 10), $3.50; 10 Onomea, $500.
Sugar Quotations-SS deg. Analysis
Beets, IS. 111ad; Parity, 3.91; Sc deg.
Centrifugals, 3.4S.
Dividends, Jan. Is, 1913-Haw. Sng.
Co, 80; Oahu Sug. Co., Is; o. r. &
i. Co., .65; Pepeekeo, 100; Waialua,
so. :,
Latest sugar quotation, 3.4s cents,
or $69.60 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

William V. Miller, the former police
man who was indicted for rape, enter
ed a plea of not guilty before Judge
Robinson yesterday morning. The
hearing will be set later.
The supreme court handed down
decision in the case of NJ. F. Scott VS..
the Hawaiian Tobacco Company, IN
which the plaintiffs bill of exceptions
is ordered stricken from the record.
The plaintiff appeared in this case IN
person. the defendants represented by
W 3 LVmer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

James r. Keene, tae rinancier and
turf king, who laid his fortune in San
Francisco years ago. and who has
lived In New York for many years,
has Just died in the latter place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
See the Triangle on De RadiaIo,
ASSOCIATED GARAGE, Ltd.
F. E. HoWEs Ms. Phone, asa.

Besides its rubber plantation, the COM
pany has fifty acres in cane. Mr.. Hen
derson's brother is manager of Ha-
wall Mill Co. @-T--Fs =>.# :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

Hawaiian stocks IN San Francisco
closed as follows yesterday: Hawai-
ian Commercial, 80 bid, $3.50 asked;
Hawaiian Sugar, 34.5O bid, 1875
asked; Honokaa. bid. S.25 asked;
Hutchinson, 1926 bid; Onomea, .31,5o
bid, 1926 asked; Paauhau, IS bid;
Union, 30 asked; Honolulu, $3.50 bid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

There was rush of selling on the
New York stock exchange yesterday
which brought prices lower than, for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

On the grounds of extreme cruelty
Philomena Mengez was granted a Ill
ycrce from Ludwig Mendez by Judge
Whitney Yesterday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

Frank Henderson has been appoint
ed manager of the Pacific Develop
ment Co., in place of the late L. F..
Turner. who was killed the day be-
fore New Years by a falling tree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

some time pass. me market
weak. Bonds were steady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
COURT NOTES

C. Henry White has been reappoint-
ed second district magistrate OF kau,
Hawaii, by Chief Justice Robertson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
RED STAMPS

in store free, 1911 Nuuanu.
Ask dealer for Red Stamps with all
purchases and your home can be
completely furnished In a short time.
Remember Red Stamps. 5443-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
SITUATION WANTED.

Experienced chauffeur; references;
does own repairing. Address "B.
p" this office. 5444-5t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15
Honolulu Stock EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK. Bid. Al

Wednesday, January l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

Think Of riding 900 miles a day over
ordinary country roads and doing il with
degree Of restfulness such as Is not ex-
perienced even in railroad train.
That Is easily obtained in HUDSON
automobiles, for they represent the skill
and experience that IS expert engineers
have combined in their production.
A long wheel base, long, flexible
springs, twelve inch cushions, and high
backs are some Of the details that make
this possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

Is Engineer. Build HUDSON Cars
Remember the importance Of that statement.
These men were trained In "a European and
Amerinln factories and have had hand IN build.
experiences and skiH In perfecting the new
HUDSONS
What better assurance could Be offered than
that these men who possess about all the knowl-
building have joined In saying. The Neu HUD.
SONS are the best We know.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-15

The HUDSON ss7v 4 their r-cylIndef Me-.
tefpiece 4 sellg AZ eIs75 cpmpleleIY eu1IDoed
with electric self-cranking devices anI eIIEtfie
txelve-lnch upholstery. There , notkllg nors
The a54- HUDSON SIX. cacable a dong
e6 mile9an hour and which VI ukkaln spsed q
offered a. acar superior 20 any butoGe6lIe % The
market IteeII1 az S11tO. completely 1MI1lIed and
equipped asahofe Priecsasefo1b. D1kDDit
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

bond with the courts and never diL
 hear him charged with any unlaw Ever like practice. He was a typical
 man of the west. for while he was
 amply able to retire and live at ease
 m some large city, he preferred the smell Of the desert and the mountains
 crasgy peaks rising through. The
 hustle and din of mining camp was
 sweeter music to his manly heart
 than the strains of grand opera in a
 crowded city. He loved the broad minded big hearted westerner in his Oyeralls or chaps better than the SO eiety swell in high hat and frock coat With true western spirit he never
 vent back on a friend and never re- fused any just demand on his gener osity. As an Elk he was a faithluI Ercther. who understood the meaning of brotherhood and fraternity. In his
 death the lodge loses an honored member and a loyal friend. To che brother and sister who survive ! give assurance that they may well be proud of the career he carved for himself in our midst and they may ever call upon us 10 bear witness Of his good character, his noble manhood and has unimp peachable integrity.
 say again he was my friend, ] aG. mired. respected and loved him. Sly heart stood stilI when they told me our brother had gone. could no' relieve it. Only a few days before he stood before me, erect, strong, and confident, the years stretching peace ably out before him, the future fun Ut promise and hopes.
 ! could not believe lifes sun could so suddenly set upon such a glorious prospect He had not reached the fuu
 span of life the allotted four score and ten. He was iE the very beginn- ing of his years Of achievement. Just commencing 10 harvest the fruits Cf years of endeayor. reaping an abund ance in the orchard of his prOfes- sional business and social life. when the chilling frost Of death came and OCT his landscape cast a wiyherins gloom. But as the gardener labors and tolls through the springnme and summer, cultivating his flowers, watching their growth with jealous care. only 10 pluck off the most beautiful buds before they ripen and begin to Wither leaving the less per feet ones to scar and fail Unnoticed so does God pluck off ia the Prime 3l life the most perfect flowers Of man hood. leaving those riper in years to cling 10 life a little while lonker with scar and whitening hold.
 Nothing c can say win bespeak the character of the man as well as his last words when he said: T am pretty much alone in the world and 1t doesn't make near the difference whether or not ] go that it would were 1t one of you married men with home and fami ly to consider
 Thoughtful of o,aers in the very presence of death he went into the presence of his maker with no fear of the unknown and so brother Elks be of good cheer for our brother has but answered a summons Of the Grand Exalter. Duler of the immortal lodge eternal in the heavens.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB RESOLUTIONS

At the regular meeting Of the Beard Of directors of the Warren District Commercial ClmD aeld Wednesday ev. ening May 2S, 1913. the reading Oi the minutes Of the previous meeting was dispensed with and the following resolutions was presented, read and unanimously adopted, whe-eupon lae Board immediately adjourned
 WHEREAS, in Ills perfect wisdom sometimes inseruiJable 10 mortal minds, the Almighty has removed our colleague and co-dlrector J ". O'ConneH from his sphere of Usefu'- ness in this community into that fuller and greater life beyond the srase unto which death is the gateway;
 AND WHEREAS. we who were as Isoeiated with him as directors of this club have had tbe opportunity to rec ognize his unselfish devotion to nat- ters which were concerned in the good of this state( this county. this dis trfet and the city of Bisbee. and through our associations with him learned to know his strength Of char acter, manliBess. kindliness. uprishi- ness and s;eadfastHess aud the value Of his services to this Club and tO the Warren District:
 AND WHEREAS, the board of .di.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
JUDGE surTER.s ADDRESS.

n speaking to you today I realiz,
 how hard it Is to do it rightly. nou
 Impossible it is to do it Worthily. 8at
 snail speak with confidence because
 ! speak 10 those who loved him whose
 voice no more shall be heard in ouI
 midst. and to whose ready love will
 m out the deficiencies in picture
 which my words Will weakly try to
 know shan ;ry 70 maze tne sen
 uments | express as true. as char
 table. as tender aL1 as full Of brother
 ly love as know he would fl he stood
 in my place today and tle remains oi
 one of shls brothers lay there before
 him. lt is not my intention to fll your
 hearts with gTief nor to draw forth
 tears Of sadness.
 lis time we've lost a brother who
 was dear 10 all of as; Whose large heart and magnanimous spirit won fer
 himself the admiration. love and re- spect of all who knew him. But to me his death has not brought sadness alone. through the tears of grief faupy vision rises, the vision of noble man, my friend and your friend, doing acts of kindness. bestowing charity. helping to tuiId up the city, the county. and tine state. by bis eoHn- gel and his enterprise, lending his la. Dor and his means to the advancement and promotion of the shiTking private nor public duty acting with the coar-, age of his convictions and with hon esty and steadfastRess Of purpose. aul as : see this vision feel thst l couI ! rather rejoice taar for a little while had such a brother than to grieVe that | had lost him. And so today over our spirits. let not sadness and gloom cast a mist but rather let tka bright rays Of mornings sunshine cor jure before our brother as he was. ia the full glow of health a few short yesterdays ago.
 it is my purpose 10 speak simply and directly and if with generous ap- ETsciation. still with no Idle nattery of him .ws mourn. The faults and fail inss of his character, if he had these were but human. aud these were over sha0oWei by his strength of character h s magnonimity anG his generous deeds Tis true he had enemies. but ] [ believe they were a compliment to [ him An honest strong and upright | is sure to meet some op9osi- tion ana make some enemies, and ii Joe c CConnell had enemies he made . them by eontending for what he thought was right. He united person al and moral courage equal to any man l have ever known He spent Ais early life on a farm in Iowa. with but a country boys opportunity for educa- tion. But he made the most of his op- pOTtuaities and in his early manhood |, graduated in law from Drake College, | He came to Arizona about the year 1899 and in 1900 he came tc Bisbee where he practiced law up to the time he left us. As a lawyer he stood pre- eminent among the members Of the bar Honest, ethical and a hard work, CT who thought more Of tae interest of h's clients than he did of his fec in a case His able mind and clear legal Judgment won for him a large and he was associated in some of The most important litigation in Fhis, district He stood in the front rank of Bisbee's business men and through hard labor and untiring efforts built up a comfortable for tune His word was as good as a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

pleasant and genial manner at all meetings and of the conscieneious ful- fllment of every assignment made lo him in committee work:
 FURTHER RESOLVED. that this Board do now adjourn without the transaction of any business other than
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
j.. M. O'Conneu

In but few instances and regrets found as large hessfd during the last of
 Below printed the oquen by Superior Judge sa before the asemse services ~ a also resolutions passed by the Commercial pessons reflect the feeling people of the district at large elsewhere n the state
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

of directors Of the Warren District Commercial Club. for themselyes and
 on behalf of the said club. that we do seek to express onr deep sorrow at Dis loss and the lasting regret which
 bis absence will bring us. tireless act ivities as well as to express our appre-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

citation of the spelendid achievements tireless activities. anselfish efforts, civic patriotism and public spirited ness which he constantly displayed as director of this club and as private citizen as well Of the sacrifices of val. uable time which he made, of his ever
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

he passage. of this resolution a a mark .of repect to the memory of the said J. M. O'Cennell:
 ANDRE IT FURTHER RESOLV- ED, that copies of this resolution bs presented to the brother and the sister
 (ContinuedE on Page 6J
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
ARIZONA MORNING JUNE

reetcrs of this club will miss the advice that he has given and tLe strength which that advice has givsR 10 them and the club ruriDg the entire time of the existence ana ret- --as caey haze a true friend:
 AND BE IF FTDTHER RESoLE-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
Information

i onand the of finvatos have xtenac nvhah icompny ns SanD the Gtyt In O mile and business the tyea under construction ali ndou showing gfo of but When San Diego record BEFORE the O Arizona Aa the east Its record DOT ID polls
 il b of f you h whereby ucans shan the ndoup obemade in md about
 p,sprE Ap,z w. fl. TAYLOR
 SALES NANAGER
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
Oevelopement

dmoet owiha
  td assymbok meerty o the edandm ntrdss land 0 Se anda niles of homes
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

ssz ssEx
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
You Can Share These Profits

by San Deso growth Just because not resident of this wonderful be des and the probably San Dego biggest moneyng which broader fields because of the enoniy of the and in
 
 practically
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
ANOTHER SETBACK.

So Carranzu will not only refuse to
be bound by the election in Mexico on
October 2oth, he will consider the
whole procedure traitorous and will
shoot the man who claims to be Presi.
dent by virtue of such election. Here
is another complication evidently un-
foreseen by our good President Wilson,
and one which destroys at one breath
all possibility of harmony. Yet as
President Wilson has expressly based
his future action upon this election.
provided it be free and fair. it would
be interesting to know Just how he
expects to come out in all this muddle.
Possibly the idea of letting Mexico
run her own internal affairs without
any interference from him, may after
while be considered desirable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29

there was anything for the Secretary Of
State to attend TO in Washington, Web
ster was there to attend to it.
This is the great difference, and is
the chief difference, so far as the pub
lie is concerned. between the two fig
ures. Webster was on hand all the
time TO attend TO the duties of his
Office. Bryan with these duties press
ing and urgent, even at times critical,
was away lecturing for money, in place
Of attending in Washington to the du
ties Of his office 1t is quite impossible
either to excuse or palliate this scan
dalous neglect Of duty for money max
ing. AS bad as the Webster case was,
according to the true rules of ethical
officialdom, it was by no means compar-
able with the Bryan grossness for the
purposes Of making private money on
the side, for his whole time had been
paid for by the government, and Web
ster gave that time; Bryan does not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
WEBsTER's WAY, BRYAN's WAY.

Some Of Secretary Bryan's friends
who have been scorched by the COM
ments upon Bryan's activity in money
raising by his lectures, have brought
forward the fact that Daniel Web
ster when he was appointed Secretary
of State, insisted that he could not
afford to take the Office since he was
in debt, and the salary (then mere
fraction Of what 1T is now) was insult
ficient for his living expenses. Mr..
Webster was notoriously a spendthrft,
and reckless in the raising of money
for his personal needs. But no one
accused him of neglecting his official
duties to make money on the side.
IT is true that when Mr.. Webster
was asked to take the Office Of Seere-
tary of State, lie declined to take it,
unless he could be supplied with sum
Of money that would. see him clear in
the performance of his duties TO the
neglect of his personal affairs, An ar
rangement was made, accordingly,
whereby $4,000 was TO be raised in
Boston and a like sum in New York.
This arrangement proceeded from the
suggestion Of Mr.. Webster himself The
sum raised was $4,000 short of the
full amount The $50 900 was raised
in New York and 100000 in Boston.
And ii was charged by Representative
Of this arrangement "the Secretary
of State stands in that place quite as
much stipcndary of the bankers Of
Wall street aud State street as he
did as the hired servant of the govern
ment.'' As q matter Of fact, however,
Secretary Webster was entirely indif-
fcrcnt 10 any financial claims of the
sort suggested, He performed his du.
tics with a fairmiudedpess and impair
tial and altruistc zeal in behalf Of The
government, without the slightest re-
gard for anybody's financial claims
upon him, And the main thing is that
he devoted his time while Secretary
of State to the duties Of his Office
He did not go about lecturing, nor did
he hold himself amenable to anybody IS
financial schemes by reason of the sum
of money raised in his behalf
There was the crux of the whole sit
uation. 1t was never charged, nor
could it be charged. that Daniel Web !
ster could be influenced by the inan- |
cial schemes Of anybody whatever IT |
could never be claimed that he neg.
letted the duties Of his Office by reason |
Of unofficial claims upon him When !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29

pass any law which will permit Of the
prosecution of those who hold slaves,
or who are engaged in the buying and
selling Of human beings, is enough
to show that the community support
Of slavery exists generally in the Phil
ippines. If it did not, there would be
no difficulty in having the native AS
sembly pass a law and provide prose
cution for the offenders. But since
the native Assembly persistently re-
fuses to pass any such law, and the
practice Of slavery is concealed de-
MED and all forms of evasion and
falsehood entered into to protect it,
those who understand how that sort
Of thing is done will find no difficulty
in comprehending how 1T is that the
government officials have been power
less to suppress the evil of slavery in
the Philippines.