davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
ALBERT HORNER.
Is HOME and
MOST OPTIMISTIC
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOntlnueQ from page OneJ
No doubt it will have depressing
effect at the outset, yet the domestic
sugar industry will adjust itself to
the changed conditions. Colorado beet
sugar men have said to me that they
could live with free sugar.
Mr.. Horner admitted that the I'm
derwood bill went too far in wiping
out the duty on sugar altogether, and
that it was liable to benefit the trust
mere than the consumer-at least in
the earlier stages of its operation.
Still he believed that President Will
son conscientiously felt that in the
matter of sugar, as well as other
things in the tariff bill, he was carry
ing out the wishes of the people.
Currency Reform Acceptable.
$50 far as could learn Mr.. Horn
or resumed. there does not appear
to he any strong opposition to the
oprrencv reform measure of the adj
ministration. 1t is generally conced-
ed that something of the kind is
highly necessary. That was a fine
stroke OF policy to announce that, in
the event of stringency of money
being factitiously created, the gov
ernment stood ready to throw five
hundred million dollars into the
scales for the protection OF the coun-
try at large.
q consider President Wilson as a
long-headed statesman" continued Mr..
Horner. IF you are interviewing me
for the paper, / would like to say
that the snippy little editorials in the
local papers, referring to the Pres
ident as the 'schoolmaster,' and SO
forth, do more harm than good in
Washington. All these things are
clipped and filed for the perusal of
the President and Secretary Lane,
and are liable to create resentment
against the territory.
Approves Pineapple Cut.
Since returning l have noticed
articles in the late issues of the pa
pers, indicating that there is consid-
cradle adverse feeling relative to the
cut in the price of pineapples | do
not believe that this sentiment is JUS
titled. On the mainland | talked with
big buyers as we'll as consumers Of
pineapples, who thought that a reduc.
ton of price was necessary il the
pack was to be marketed. In my op-
inion Mr.. Dole did the right thing in
making the cut. There will be pro-
fit on pineapples even at the reduce
ed price, and it is desirable and in
deed essential that the stocks on
hand should be cleared out. The
packers should not want to have the
stocks pile up and make worse sit
uation next season"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
Chance:
FOR SUGAR Until
ROLL CALL
CONTINUED from page one)

ed to be bound. Mr.. Newlands voted
outright against the resolution. The
ether three remained silent. Mr..
Hitchcock had withdrawn previously
from the caucus. All these five sena-
tors have announced IN a general way
that it is their purpose to stand by
the party and support the bill. This
binds them to nothing.
When the backf1re from home be-
comes really hot one or all of these
five doubtful ones may cooperate with
the Republicans and retain a small:
duty on sugar. They are free to as
sumo that attitude IL it becomes
necessary as the weeks go by. Al.
though the Democratic leaders declare
confidence and say they have Sufficient
votes to adopt every feature Of the bill
the fact remains that they are appre-
hensive and almost in state of panic.
Any OBJECTIONS mean disaster. Future
developments alone can determine to
what extent the five hnpledged sena-
tors will act with the Republicans in
maintaining not only duty on sugar,
but on wool and some other articles
regarded as essentials in the policy OF
protection. All previous predictions
made by the Democratic leaders were
disproven by caucus results. The en-
tire tariff bill is in peril, just as it
was before the caucus devoted more
than two weeks gradually working up
to the binding stage, which was never
realized. - p.
The position of Senator Poindexter,
the only straight-out Bull Moose man
in the upper branch of Congress Is the
most perplexing feature of the situa-
ton. If he cooperates with the Demo-
Gratis all the way through then the sit
uation concerning sugar is virtually
beyond hope. All calculations of an
eleventh hour salvation have been
based on solid forty-fiye Republican
votes No allowance can be made for
defections on that side Since the eau
Gus Mr.. Poindexter positively declines
to outline his future course. Prior to
the caucus he said he favored rea-
sonable duty on sugar and wool.
A prominent Republican senator who
has been studying the sugar schedule
and its effect upon the domestic pro-
Queer said yesterday that the extension
to March I, 1914. placed in the bill as
q sop to the Louisiana sugar planters
operates as a discrimination against
hcNsugar of Hawaii. Porto Rico, and
the Philippines to the advantage of
the sugar refining truSt The extension
of time is for the purpose of enabling
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
MUSEUM USED
FOREXECUTIONS
[By Latest Mail

HAVANA.-The garrote has been
recalled from the National Museum.
where ex-President Gomez had placed
1T as a historic curiosity, to serve in
the Havana Jail again for the execu-
ton of two persons under death SEN
tence.
The secretary of the government
on inspection of the Jail yesterday
learned that the warden was without
an official instrument of death. Then
followed the grimly humorous dis
covery that it rested in the National
Museum, ex-President Gomez during
his administration having committed
all the death sentences and present
ed the garrote to the museum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

the Louisiana planters to harvest this
years crop under existing conditions.
This senator pointed out that the
crops of Porto Rico and Hawaii,
neither of which is finished and ready
for use until next July, under this ex-
tension would be Disseminated
against seriously. for four additional
months, from March until July. Mean
while, he said. this will give the re-
finers the opportunity to obtain some
thing more than 100000 tons of Gu
ban sugar. handicapped by the Dutch
standard provisions of existing law,
for refining purposes. This. he said,
would enable the refiners.to practice
competition against American-made
cane sugar from Louisiana, Hawaii,
Porto Rico. and the Philippines, as
weel as against the domestic beet SUI
gar. -. ~..>.. "...r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

given his support to Pinkham caused
much surprise, inasmuch as Pinkham
has been in Washington but a short
time and X was not believed that
Lane would recommend anyone with.
out thorough investigation locally.
II can hardly believe that Secretary
Lane has recommended Pinkham, .
said E. NJ Watson, leading Demo
cratic candidate, this morning. Il was
quoted to the effect that Lane said
under no circumstances would he
make any recommendations to Mr..
Wilson. That is not quite correct.
Secretary Lane told me that he had
made no recommendations, had not
been asked to make any by the pres
ident and thought it extremely unlike
" that Mr.. Wilson would ask him to
indorse any candidate. Mr.. Wilson
had indicated that for two offices he
wished the choice to be entirely in his
hands and the responsibility entirely
his-that is, for the governorship of
Alaska and Hawaii.
aAll of my information from Wash
ington has been that Secretary Lane
would make no recommendations"
Bertram @. Rivenburgh, who spent
several months in Washington in the
interests of Gilbert ]. Walters candi-
dacy, takes the same viewpoint.
II do not credit the statement that
Lane has recommended Pinkham," he
said. "The statement that he would
make no recommendation comedies
with the information of both Mr..
Watson and myself. Furthermore,
Secretary Lane would hardly make a
recommendation on such short notice,
even though he is close personal
friend of Billy Kent. Kent has been
very active fer Pinkham."
l.. l.. McCapdless Is quoted to the
same effect. His friends today had
received no wcrd concerning any
change in Lanes attitude or develop
ments that would indicate that he had
given his support to McCandless.
When Senator Deibert E. Metzger
was here on his way to Hilo, he stat
ed that Lane has assured him he ex
pected TO make no recommendation
on the governorship.
Though not believing the story OF
a Lane recommendation, the Demo
cratic candidates and their friends
are not letting the grass grow under
the feet of Watson's friends in Wash
ington have been cabled TO and will
take up the matter Immediately. He
counts among those who are support
ing him both Senator John Sharp Viii
liams and Oscar w. Underwood. the
senate and house leaders, and they
ara aYnapfad RI have a conference
with the president. Other strong
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

Fire at Muneie. Ind. DESTROYED the
Root building, containing a depart
ment store and several apartments.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The Lehigh valley railroad issued
orders to conductors to notify passen-
gers at the earliest possible moment
the cause and probable duration of all
delays.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

Under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association ser yices
were held at Oahu prison Yesterday
morning. A. F. Cooke and s. x. Ka-
maiopili being in charge. The la
waiian choir sang several selections
in both English and Hawaiian, and
Mrs. Charles L. Hall rendered two
vocal selections. .~.+ NJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

friends in congress viii also get busy.
The WASHINGTON forces of the other
candidates likewise will bestir them.
selves and see If Pinkham is a dan
gerous rival
There was considerable talk in DO
litical circles today of cables of pro.
test against Pinkham going forward.
but none of the talk could be traced
to definite action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

The Hilo Board Of Trade says that
travellers to Hawaii are NOT getting
half their MONEYS worth. See their
ad in tOday's Star-BulIetin showing
Row travellers can get double their
moneys advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21

star-BuIlstin toda,'s news Tod.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-21
DEMOCRATS Don't
CREDIT LANE
ENDORSEMENT

tcontinued from page Onel
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10

the State. then in the registry of deeds
in the county where~1he mort gagee re-
sides when the mortgage is made.-(Ap-
proved April 2, 1872
Chapter ITO.
An Act to amend Section twenty of
Chapter sixty-seven, of the Revised
Statutes, is amended by Chapter one
hundred and thirty-four of the Public
Laws of niaeteen hundred and eleven
relating to the distribution of personal
estate.
Section twenty of chapter sixty-sevcn
of the Revised Statutes as amended by
chapter one hundred and tLirty-four of
the public laws of nineteen hundred and
eleven. is hereby further amended so
that said section as amended shall read
as follows:
Section 20 When on the settlement
of any account of an administrator or
executor. there appears to remain in
his hands property not necessary for
the payment of debts and expenses of ad-
ministration, nor specifically bequeathed,
the judge upon petition Of any party in
terested, after public notice and such
other notice as he may order shall de-
termine who are entitled TO the estate
and their respective shares therein I'M
der the will or according to law, ana
order the same to be distributed ac~
rordinsly; and alienase shall be ne bar
tn any person who, in other respects. is
entitled to receive any part of such
property. If an executor or adminstra-
tor ne@lects to distribute the property
and the parties in interest reside out Or
the State. and had no actual notice Of
any such settlement of account. the
Judge on petition Of # any such party
mont. order such executor or admins
traitor to rc.ler a new account. If any
sum of money directed by a decree Of
the probate court to be paid over. re-
mains for six months unclaimed, the ex-
ecutOr. administrator. guardian or trllS-
tee who was ordered to pay over the
same shall pay such sum of money TO
the treasurer of the county in which
the probate court has jurisdiction, who
shall give a receipt therefor, specifying
the amount NAME of estate and name
receipt shall he filed in the probate
court and allowed as a sufficient vouch-
or therefor,
Any time within twenty years from
date of the deposit. the person entitled
thereto or his executor, administrator
nr assigns may present to the county
commissioners evidence of his right Ia
n" same and upon satisfactory. proof
they shall by warrant direct said coun-
ty treasurer to pay over to such per
son OF persons tn" amount of the orig
inal deposit, with TIL" amount of the in
t"r"St at the rate of two perccntum per
annum from the date If deposit. pro-
vidcl that all sums of money turned
over to the county treasurer by any
savings bank shall draw interest at tho
same rate as was pad by said banks
at the time it WAS paid over by said
bank.
Such county ire surer shall annually
in the month of January cause to he
published in one or more newspapers
published and printed within the coun-
ty and the State paper list Of all per
sons entitled to such deposit.
Such county shall have the use aud
income of al such deposits and after
twenty years from the date of such de-
nnsit, if not claimed and paid over to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10

tIt ttncr facts required by
81 the name OF the Original!
p. itvts causing the vacancy,
B.. i-'lgv~ taken in accordance
.4N,' requirements for filling
lid ccr;i.it tie shall be
IN the withdrawal. if Any.
-i@NrI ana sworn ~ by the
Yae.r VI secretary Of the con-
ucu9. OF by The chairman
g. # the duly author iZei com
r case may be. The name
II the vacancy shall. if the
B.. upj been printed for III"
.a,. b" placed on The h1llptS
t3' original nominations: ~.
mtS have been printed, new
N.iNlN9 the new nomination
,cVel practicable. be furnish
obtaining the new nomina-
nc printed under the diicc-
secretary If State, which
Sled i'll proper place upon the
l"reafto" shall become part
of said ballots as if origi-
% thereon.
Section twenty-three of said
~ amended by inserting at
,si~ Withdraw in writing"
r shall forfeit his nomina-
ire u accept or to fill" re-
u}llod in sections seventeen
,l 50 that SAID section. as
.-nl read as rolloWs:
3D. lI case any nominee for
e7 senator, nominated here
u tle before the meeting OF
tI" Wnlch SuCh Office - to
~l.''i before mat time with
'i.'il&, or saul forfeit his
Try itlliife 10 accent or to
PROVIDED IN sections SEW
isillcN;i, state primary
'NtI l....,; II such dIie as ne
w. ~ rr',-;1.in',.. ' ~.
th. Nm ~ . ',',,..., ~. ~ -,
.,..i ga .ho,li ~ ~ '' ,i,,1 ~,
'rJ u.bnn Tho rN., ~. .,bi,fI
."I 10 rnS,,1t No. ,aI
rsusor thIii ho we c, ~ ,'',
~. ~, INK a.. ,.o,,G.,;';,,,,
-1,I rntur,,. by n,ndi3,tns
.. '', i' '',l'.,,''.I
~ V CIV
CL,,A 1c4
'''''' pea' '"''
-'- 10 Va" payment OF FUNDS
H". "''. drcit" oi court.
'A"'f ~" deere" Or order
' ll'diciN f"pit o. TINS
''A 'i"lit" titef"ol, IN Term
' 'i"'i' or 81 any jung" OF
co'i't Ill inns state, amy re-
't' executor administrator,
3lAA or other hefson acting
IT. ut "lth"r OF SAID courts,
I'' "i Judge thereof, sh3
"25dS any funds not exceed
5"i dollars to he distributed
N person under tn" age of
ms not having guardian
. directly to such minor. if
t1u Years Of age and Slch
't therefor sltaE be Il sur
tor such payment in the
u court of any account by
10 |p makes such payment.
-r.aiGe and release him FROM
] lili1"r ilahIlitN on account
When said MINOR i under
3S" the payment may b"
''' ''i!hiil AT III" hlSCfrUOn
'N laying said money. pro-
'"'.. that where tn" money
+" SHih minor TIA" person
u" may. in his discretion.
uN receipt the counter sig
1r both "t the parents Of
o'' when the minor is under
ac til" person paying the
H"tsNo IT," receipt of either
-. ur if neither parent is
NIthhnld payment Until
of court. or Until the APP
u neutrality-suspicious.
CHAPTER 1862.
..,.uJ s.rtin,. ni,.,tv-soven
aff..n If In. ,n,.ierd ctat-
.a.,fd. Il raIatiua 10 tnr :,n-
. f,l- mo c,nnnIs,tu of
uHor-ani2r'l townships.
}-S"Nrl ni chapter ll'te"h
'' H''it ayes, as IIl"il"cu ny
'I "a" f''plit Ld W.
'i''l 10Y ''t'' as HtilrnHG i'E
'1l "l ihe l''iiH HaWS
ll'd h'iI'' rs "liicilfrd
20 f-'l I1lt' hi me t'llNIIlt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10

of nineteen hundred and nine, is hereby
rcp"aicd,-lApproved April Z, 1871
Chapter 1874.
An Act to provide for the election of
officers in cities by pl iraity vote
Section |, In all cleo ions in cities by
the people, the candidate receiving the
greatest number of votes for any mu-
nicipal office. although such number is
not n majority of all the votes cast, shall
be deemed elected to sucl office.
Section ?, All acts ana parts OF acts
and all provisions of al. city charters in
consistent herewith are hereby repealed
Section g. This act shall take effect
when any city at regular or special
election shall! adopt the same by II ma
iority VOte.-(AnproVed April /. 1917
Chapter 1876.
An Act to regulate the size and con-
struction of cabooSe cars.
Section ]. The provisions of this act
shall apply to amy corporation. or tn any
person or persons. while engaged as
common carriers in the Transportation
by standard gauge railroad of passen-
gers or property within this State to
which the regulative power of this state
extends. Provided, however, that the
provisions of this act shall not apply to
any railroad operating less than twenty
miles of single track.
Section .. From and after the first
day of July nineteen hundred fourteen.
it shall be unlawful. except as otherwise
provided in this act, for any such conf
mon carrier by railroad to use on its
N't'' u
for like purposes unless such caboose or
other car shall, at least be twenty-nina
feet in length, exclusive of platforms
and equipped with two four-wheeled
trucks, and said caboose car or other
car shall be of constructive strength
equal, at least. to that OF the twenty
ton capacity freight cars constructed ac-
cording to master car builder standards,
and shall be provided with d door in each
end thereof and an outside platform
across each end OF said car; each plat
form shall not be less than twenty-four
inches in width, and shall be equipped
with proper guard rails, and with grab
irons and steps for the safety of per-
sons getting on and off said car. Said
steps shall be equipped with a suitable
rod, board or other guard at each end
and at the back thereof. properly de-
Signed to prevent Slipping from said
step. Said caboose shall be of standard
height with cupola, and necessary clos
cts and windows.
Section 3. The provisions of thls act
shall not apply to caboose cars used by
the Maine Central Railroad Company on
the following parts of its lines, namely:
between Waterville and .Skowhegan; be-
tween Pittsfield and Hartland: between
Burnham and Belfast: between Leeds
Junction and Pennington; between Ban
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-04-10

An Act to provide for the preservation
of highways and bridges.
Section l. No traction engine. trailer.
motor or other vehicle shall be operated
upon or over highway or bridge in
this State nor shall any object be moved
over or upon a highway or bridge, upon
wheels, rollers or otherwise. in excess
of total weight of nine tons, including
vehicle. object or contrivance and load.
without first obtaining a permit men-
toned in section three of this act, from
the authority or authorities in charge OF
the maintenance or care of said highway
or bridge; nor shall any vehicle be oper-
ated or contrivance moved upon or over
said highways or bridges which has any
fange. rib, clamp or other object at
tached to its wheels or made a part
thereof. which will injure, cut into or
destroy the surface of the highway or
bridge nor shall any such engine, We
hicle object or contrivance for moving
heavy loads be operated or moved upon
or over any highway or bridge the
weight of which exceeds eight hundred
pounds upon any inch in width of the
tire, roller. wheel or other object with
out first obtaining said permit. The
owner, driver operator or mover of any
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-04
ORGANIZATION WILL
 BE COMPLETE BY 10th.

Little Rock, Jan. 1 Caucus ing for offices in the General Assembly, from president of the Senate to the lowest clerk of the House. will begin Monday or Tuesday, and before the week is half over the organization of both Houses should be complete. It is expected that the majority of the members of tbe General As sembly will reach the city by Monday and be ready for t h e fray. It seems that the races for the big offices are more com plicated since the death of Sena- tor Jeff Davis, and clements not counted upon, will enter into the selection of the Senate and House leaders.
 The latest applicant for posi- tion in the Senate is William $. Allen of Hamburg, who seeks the office of Sergeant at Arms. Col. Allen was honored by sim liar position by the last House and feels that he is entitled to promotion.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-04
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL
 TRANSFER CONNECTS

Little Rock, Jan. IA special train will convey 2S1 Arkansas convicts to the state farm tomor- row. Of these about 1S0 are white. The convicts will be scattered about among the camps on the farm, the first white camp there since the farm was purchased, being opened in charge of Burrell Inghram.
 The negroes will be concen trated in three camps, taking charge of an abandoned building in order to make room for the white convicts. Supt. Pitcock feels that the danger of escaping from the prison walls is too great to longer incarcerate h e convicts there.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-04
SEN. DAVIS FUNERAL
 TOMRROW AT 4P. M.

The funeral of Senator Jeff Davis, who died suddenly at his home in Little Rock yesterday morning, will be held there to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. The funeral was delayed in order to permit the Senator's many friends to reach Little Rock.
 Among Prescott citizens who will attend the funeral tomorrow is Hon. o. B. Gordon, who will be one of the honorary pail bearers.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-04
PROHIBITIONISTS AT
 MENA DEFEATED

County Judge w. N. Martin of Polk county las decided that petitioners under the three mile law to prevent the licensing of saloons in Mena were not in the majority and that saloons may be licensed. The hearing was started Nov. IS, and was the most bitterly contested contro, versy in the history of that county.
 After the petition was placed on record, containing 1,263 names, those favoring license took census. This they sub mitted, claiming 2,943 adult in- habitantS within the three mile district. Over 900 of these were protested by the petitioners, and then the court required that, to prove the standing of these, they must come before the court and testify under oath.
 Fifty six names were stricken off the petition, leaving the cen sus to date with 2,454 proven and accepted by the court and 1,207 accepted by the court on the petition, leaving margin on the census of forty.
 On this showing Judge Mar tin denied the petition.
 It is stated that the next step may be to contest the Septem- Der election, in which license was carried by 63 on the face of returns.