davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
ACTIVITIES ON A
| BROADER SCALE
Professionals Back in Line on
Wall Street and Rise in
Prices Maintained.
" Federal Wireless Telerrnl

by Federal Wireless Tclegraph.)
NEW YORK, July gs.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-1 the first hour of
today's stock market decided broad.
ening of activity was seen, together
with a further advance in prices. Trad.
ing was largely professional and no
small part of the rise resulted from
selling of the short interests.
With the approach of mon, business
slackened in marked manner, but
without much effect on prices. Panama
seconds were weak breaking into new
low ground on the bedrock price of 95,
Bonds were steady.
Commission business increased and
there was further absorption for for.
eign account contributing largely to the
market IS strong tone.
The rise failed to bring out the sup
ply of stock instrumental in the early
rise. This encouraged more buying for
the bull account. Among specialties
American Express lost another five
points, declining to l45,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
MARINE TIDINGs.
By Merchants Exchange

Friday, July 20, 1918.
Salina Cruz-Sailed, July %, s. S. Vir.
ginian for San Francisco.
vancouver-Arrived, July 25, S. 8.
Glenartney, hence July 10.
Vancouver-Arrived, July 25, II. b. NJ.
S New Zealand, hence July Is.
Saturday, July 26, 1919.
Salina Cruz-Arrived, July "a, s. s.
Alaskan from. Hilo, July o.
San Francisco-Sailed, July 20, S. S.
Arizonan, for Seattle.
San rancisco-Arrived, July 26,
schr. Annie johnson from Mahukona,
July l.
San Francisco-Sailed, July 90, | 80
p. m, S. s. Tenyo Maru, for Honolulu
Willapa Harbor-Sailed, July 20
schr. Kong Cyrus, for Kahului.
Monday, July 2S, 1918.
Gray's Harbor-Arrived, July 20
schr. Dauntless, hence July 9.
Port Townsend-Arrived, July 90
bktn. John Smith, hence June %.
Seattle-Sailed, July 20, S. s. Hilon
ian for Honolulu, put back with three
men hurt, July 2S.
Port Townsend--Arrived, July 2s
schr. VIM. f. CAIRNS, hence July 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
SUGAR DIRECT
To CONSUMER
Battelle Process Perfected on Eva
Plantation Pronounced a Sue
cess; Insures Production of Su-
gar on Plantation at Greatly Re-
duced Cost, 1t Is Believed.

Asccrtaining, after two years of ex.
pcrimenting. conducted at station
established for the purpose on Eva
plantation, that with the Batte.le
process white sugar can be produced
at n plantation factory, and this of
grade equal, apparently, to the best
produced by the refneries, the Hawa-
liar Sugar Planters Association has
lost no time in acquiring thefright to
use the process from the inventor, Erie
Z. Battele. The voluminous technical
report on the process is now being
printed for circulation among the mem
bers. 1t is stated that the question
Of adopting the process has leen left
open to the individual plantations.
Those installing it will be required to
pay royalty to the inventor.
As is known, it is claimed for the
Battelle process that it increases the
extraction of sucrose and at the same
time produces white sugar of a quality
that will compete with that of the re-
iineries.
W..
waiian Sugar Planters Association, siid
last night
"The association has secured the Ha.
waiian rights forthe process. Exhaust
i've experiments have demonstrated that
it will produce white sugar which re-
sembles in every way the higher grades
produced by the refneries. The matter
of its adoption has been left to the in.
dividual plantations to decide. Its use
will depend upon conditions peculiar to
the various plantations,
"The question Of cost enters into the
proposition to a great extent, and this
will vary according to circumstances.
| have no doubt that the process can
be used with success on some of the
plantations. ~
Secretary Smith said that the com
pleted report is highly technical in
character and would not prove Of gen
eral interest.
The process, like that in use in Java,
dispenses with boneblack filters, and
it is said differs radically from that
used in the refineries.
The purchase of the Hawaiian rights
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters As.
ISOLATION is generally accepted as an
indication that the planters are salts
fed that the process will prove of value
in Hawaii by reducing the cost of pro,
duction, in enabling the planters to- send
the sugar directly from the plantations
ia the market, so rendering the industry
independent of the Iefneries and their
eharg2' to a great extent. 10 10 ssi
| With a free sugar era in PROSPECT,
the action taken by the planters asso,
citation is regarded as Frightening the
outlook for the future, of the sugar,
growing industry in the Islands. 9nl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
.CORREG|DCR MAY ..... Z. .. e. q.
/. BECOME NAVAL BASE

According to the rumor received at
Manila, Olongapo is to be abandoned
as naval base for the Philippines. A
special board comprised of Army and
Navy officers was appointed by the war
department several months ago to in
vestigate the conditions at Olongapo,
as well as other points which might be
suitable for a naval base in the islands.
Meetings were held in Manila, as well
as Cavite and Olongapo.
Though no official information was
given out at Manila, it is repo ted from
that place that the board was unani.
nous in condemning Olongapo as base
for the Navy. 1t is understood that the
recommendation of the board were that
the base be transferred to point back
of Corregidor. This has often been de-
scribed as the Gibraltar of the Pacific.
in the event of the recommendation of
the board being adopted the drydock
Dewey will also be removed to Manila
Bay
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
ARRANGING PROGRAM FOR
SEPTEMBER CONFERENCE

The committee in charge Of the ecu.
ference of commercial organizations of
the Territory to be held in Honolulu
next September, is working ON plans for
the program. The conference will con.
tinue for three days.
The program so far AS decided upon
mp TO yesterday will comprise papers
by representatives Of each of the or
CARNATIONS represented, aud banquet
may conclude the work,
The addresses will be on advertising
and civic problems, aud the promotion
work and exposition projects will also
be discussed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
Condemned by Workmen.

An interesting meeting was held yes
terday afternoon by the public archives
commission for general discussion on
the best methods which should be fol-
lowed in compiling the new English
Hawaiian dictionary, authorized by the
last legislature and for which an ap
preparation of $4,000 was made.
is already being felt that the appro.
At this early stage of the work it
priation will fall short, as the work
will likely assume greater magnitude
and cost good deal more than was first
imagined.
AT recent meeting the board of
commissioners was not at all agreed on
the mode of procedure, and yesterday s
meeting was called for the purpose of
having before the commission a number
of authorities on both languages, with
thsfIpurbpse ofiihaying the difficulties
Jlaced before them and to invite their
views on the matter.
Among those invited TO attend yes.
terday's meeting were II. NJ. Ballou,
Prof. w. T. Bingham, Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott,
Dr. n. B. Emerson, Perley Horne, A.
+. Judd, w. A. Bryan, A. F. Grifiiths,
T. G.. Thrum, Governor Frear. Rev. w.
d. Westervelt. Cecil Brown, d. X. Ku-
pihea. ]. X. Kamanoulu, c. F. Iaukea
and w. J. Sheldon.
There will be another meeting called
soon, nj which time these authorities
will present their views aud suggestions
for the consideration of the board OF
public archives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
CRAMP collie.

No need of suffering from cramps in
the stomach, or intestinal pains. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea
Remedy never fails 10 relieve the most
severe eases. Get IT. today, there will
be no time 10 send for il after the
attack comes on. For sale by Benson,
Smith q Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
GERMAN OFFICER TO
FACE BRIBERY CHARGE

BERLIN, July l7.-Several officials
employed in the Prussian war office
holding the rank of officers will be
tried by courtmartial July 30. They
are charged with accepting brides from
the Krupp company and with putative
treason.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
NEW YORK SUGAR PRICES.

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, July 2s.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-Raw sugar, steady;
muscovado, 3.O7c; centrifugal, 3.57c;
molasses, 2.s2c; refined, steady; crush.
ed, 5.30c; fine graduated, 4.60c; pow
dered, 4.70c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29

OILS; Maui, oil; Hawaii, .Ol23; and
Kauai .0ll6. For the previous year it
was, Oahu, oil; Maui, .0ll5. Hawaii,
OILS; and Kauai, .0ll6, as against the
former fiat rate of one per cent on the
dollar which obtained for years before
that.
The real and personal property of the
Territory will pay, in taxes, during
1913, $500, 900 over aud above that
paid in 1912.
"The reason why we have not got
100000 more in taxes is owing to the
fact that the special income tax
dropped $2l 900 aud the inheritance
tax came down sl6s,000 up to the close
Of the fiscal period In l9l3-June 80,
explained the treasurer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
THRONE OF PRESIDENT
OF HAYTT TREMBLING

KINGSTON. Jamaica, July H.
News received here from Hayti is 10
vrry active and the regime OF Presi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29

Land Commissioner Tucker is plan
ming a trip to Mololtai as. soon as he
can get away. There are several large
traqH Hl goYernment Andson the. Lonely
1sl9 ltHi9h We wants to look overs Il
want to make a personal investigation
of the Molokai lands for the informa-
tion of the department, and will get
away Just as soon as the work in my
office warrants it, explained the com.
missioner yesterday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
SUGAR STOCKS
cABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso.
citation from the California and Hawaii
an Sugar Refining Company are; 80
deg, test eentrifugals. 3.57c. t7l.iN IS
analysis beets, SIS l0d, s76s7,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
--ATTENTIoN-
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll o.
BUSINESS CARDS.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
D ,hinery of every description made TO
p order.
Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
HAWAIIAN STOCKS ON
COAST EXCHANGE

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S-(Special
o The Advertiser)-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-29
Valuation Has Fallen,

The assessed valuation of the Terri.
tory, for taxation purposes, has fallen
by sl,600,000 since January /, 1912,
while the taxes collected have increas,
ed over $4,000 due TO the raising of
the rate, which this year is, on Oahu,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
DALTON BOY,13,
WINS SUCCESS
RUNNING DAIRY
Youngster Has Built Up Splendid
Trade, and Is Owner of Herd
Of Six Jersey Cows.

DALTON, Sept. 2O.-This city has
in Master Johnny Mcclellan, son OF
]. G. Mcclellan, assistant cashier of
the First National Bank, the young
est dairyman in the State, and one
who has met with great success in
his work.
The little fellow, who is now just 13
years of age. began his dairy bust
ness with one Jersey COW, for, al
though his father was amply able to
fit up a good dairy for him, he in
sisted on building up his business by
his own individual efforts.
Starting with the one COW, he put
on a wagon and peddled his milk over
the city. Doing all of his work him
self, he was enabled to save money
and it was not long before he had
bought another COW His bank ac-
count continued to grow, and he kept
adding to his stock, the result being
that he is now the possessor of six
excellent Jersey cows, which he alone
attends to.
Arising at daybreak, the little fell
low feeds and milks his cows and
then brings his milk into Dalton from
his suburban home, the milk finding a
ready sale. He also looks after the
churning and sells considerable but
ter.
The little fellows successful ven
ture in the business world was his
own idea, and his father permitted
him to have his way, and the little
fellow now has an excellent and grow
ing business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Council Regulation
Of Wharfage Rates
Savannah City Fathers Drafting Or
dlnance Fixing charges-5usl-
ness Interests Complaining.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 20.-Regulation
of wharfage rates in Savannah by
ordinance is being considered by the
Tax and Commerce Committee of the
City Council
That 1t is within the power OF
Council to draft an ordinance fixing
the various rates to be charged is
the suggestion made to this commit
tee. The matter has been tentatively
considered and will be taken up again
shortly.
Business interests generally are
complaining of the wharfage rates
charged by the Merchants and Min
ers, and the fact that the port is be-
ing harmed by this practice has in
tluenced the committee of Council in
considering means of affording re-
lief. The City Attorney has been
asked to furnish a legal opinion on
the matter.
In an ordinance OF this sort II
would be necessary to fix the rates on
all kinds of goods shipped through
the port.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Gives $4,000 Manse
For Love of Pastor
Donation Made by Savannah Man to
Westminster Presbyterian
Church.

SAVANNAH, Sept 2o.-On the eve
Of the completion OF the handsome
Memorial Westminster Church, It is
just becoming known that a benefi-
cent admirer of the pastor of this
congregation has pledged the dona-
ton Of a 1000 manse. The name Of
the donor of the $4,000 for the cree
ton OF the church building has never
been made public. because it was his
wish that the fact be not exploited,
and the giver of the manse seems
destined to have the same secrecy as
to his identity preserved. 1t Is said
on good authority that there Is no re-
lation between the two donors.
The church was erected as a me-
mortal to the mother Of the man who
gave OF his wealth for il.
It has not been determined where
the manse is to be erected. Those
who have the matter in hand are
naturally inclined to build II as near
a possible to the church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Turning Basin in
Savannah Harbor
That Portion Of Fig Island Owned
by City Of Savannah
To Be Used.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 20.-While no
definite arrangements have beer
made regarding the construction OF
the proposed turning basin in Savan-
nah Harbor off Fig Island. a sugges-
ton has been made to Colonel Dan c.
KingTnan. United States engineer, in
charge of the Savannah district, by
the city officials, that the basin be
made off that portion of the island
owned entirely by the city.
If the basin is built at the point
originally planned 1t will be necessary
TO excavate a part of Fig Island
owned by private individuals. These
owners, it is understood, want $50 600
for the land. The Government made
a tentative suggestion, through Colo
mel Kingman, that this land be coded
for the basin. and in return offered to
raise the balance of the island muCn
higher above the sea level, thereby
enhancing the value of the property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
OLD POLITICAL
FEUDS REVIVED
|NMACON RACE
Friends and Enemies Of Judge
Miller Draw Same Lines About
His Sons Candidacy.

MACON, Sept. 20.-Next Friday
Macon will nominate a Mayor. and
he will be- either Wallace Miller.
Bridges smith or A. L. Dasher, Sr.
Strictly speaking, he will be either
Miller or Smith, because Dasher, by
reason of various circumstances. Is
not in the running. However, he is
making an earnest campaign, direct
ing his efforts toward weakening the
administration, which is represented
by Smith.
Political experts figure that Dash
er's presence in the race is an aid to
Miller since the latter, too, is fight
ing the administration.
The general estimate is that there
will be fully 1900 votes polled in the
primary of September &c. viii Gum
campaign manager for Miller pre-
diets a Miller majority of $50. The
Smith workers prophesy a Smith
victory of over 800. Nom partisans
look for a very close race, with the
winner getting probably 200 more
votes than he needs.
1t is the consensus Of opinion that
the aldermanic ticket will be greatly
split. On account of Smiths great
personal popularity, he will get the
vote Of many who will not vote for
his ticket. j. B. Riley, DR.. w. e.
Lee and Eden Taylor, OF the Miller
aldermanic candidates, and r. c.
Hazlehurst and Ross Bowdre, of the
administration ticket, Will poll the
most votes. 1t is not believed any OF the
Dasher aldermanic candidates have
any chance for election.
The old Miller Smith, Miller?
Moore feeling has at last been inject
ed into this campaign, and is. in fast,
a live issue. Judge A. L. Miller, the
father of Wallace Miller, ran against
MIR. Smith in 1905, and was defeated.
He ran against John T. Moore, the
present Mayor in 1907, and won He
was opposed by Mr.. Moore again i'll
1909 and was defeated. Ever since
a citizen in local politics has been
either of the Miller" stripe or an ad-
ministration supporter. Wallace
Miller is receiving largely the same
vote that went to his father, coupled
with the passive support OF the Law
Enforcement League, which his father
never received at any time.
If Miller is elected, he will be the
youngest Mayor Macon ever had He
is only 81 years old, though the father
Of three children and a Representative
in the Legislature. Mr.. Smith was
Mayor from 1899 to 1907.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
StatesborO Farmer
Has Record Yield
Field Expects to Make Five Bales
of Cotton on Two
Acres.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 2O.-It is gen
orally conceded that F. e. Field, OF
Statesboro, will be the champion cot
ton raiser in Bulloch County, if not
in the State of Georgia, this season
Field has two acres planted in a very
prolific variety and it is the opinion
of him and many others that he will
make five bales on the two acres. He
says he has counted the bOlls on some
OF the stalks, on some of which were
over 300 forms.
1t Is the purpose of Field to save
every seed from this twO-acre patch
and plant his entire crop with this va
riety next year, in which event there
is no telling how much cotton he
will be able to make. There is said
to be a large demand for cotton seed
in Statesboro, but it is not likely that
any of these will be put on the mar
ket for crushing purposes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Georgia University
Attendance Declines
Agricultural Department Only One at
Institution to Make Noticeable
Gain in Pupils.

ATHENS. Sept. 2O.-The Universe
~ of Georgia opened Wednesday with
more than 100 matrlculates, but the
attendance to date is somewhat off
from last year. The figures Of 1928
will hardly be reached unless a large
number of old students who have not
returned get in this week.
The law department is suffering the
biggest cut in attendance, while the
agricultural department is drawing
the greatest increase. The military
department will be organized Tues
day afternoon under Major w. r
Kendrick, who will again have charge
of the battalion. T. Brewton, of ClaX.
ton, is cadet major.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
SALES IN
GEORGIA UNDER
BAN Of COURT
Whole State May Be Dry if High
est Tribunal UphoIds Deci-
sion of Macon Judge.

MACON. Sept. 20.-If the Supreme
Court upholds the decision of Judge
H. A Mathews, of the Bibb Superior
Court. to the effect that the sale OF
beer is a violation Of the State pro-
hibition law, every saloon in Georgia
will probably be closed. They will
certainly be closed in Macon, where
the Law Enforcement League has
raised $1,000 with which to prosecute
its campaign.
Edward Cassidy was recently pros
ecuted by the league for running a
public nuisance, in that he sold whis-
ky at his saloon. Proof of the sale of
liquor being made. Judge Mathews is
sued a permanent injunction against
Cassidy and forfeited his license. Prior
thereto, however, while the case was
pending, he issued an injunction.
which temporarily restrained Cassidy
from selling ANY intoxicating liq-
uors." Cassidy proceeded with the
sale of beer. Several bottles of il
were purchased by the league and
analysis showed that the beer con-
tanned per cent of alcohol
Judge Mathews did not fine or sem
tence Cassidy, because It was the first
case of the kind tried in the State
but he put all saloon owners on no
tice that If brought before him for
selling beer, he would adjudge them
guilty. He contends that any bever-
age which will produce intoxication
IS under the ban of the law. and 1t is
his opinion that beer is intoxicating
The saloon keepers Of Macon are
alarmed over the situation, and fully
half of them have declared their in
tention Of retiring from the business
after this year. They feel that they
can not afford to Jeopardize their
money by investing it IN a business
which is liable TO be exterminated any
minute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
GUN DRAWN AND
CURSING HEARD
IN COURTROOM
Liquor Seller Defes Sheriff While
Convicted Slayer Feigns
Sudden Violent Insanity.

ATHENS. Sept. 2O.-In the Banks
County Superior Court, at Conner
yesterday Judge Brand was gixen an
other fine opportunity to further his
crusade against the pistol toter. He
was called upon to pass sentence on
an offender who pulled his gun in the
presence of the court and juries, law
yers and attendants
man named Saey up for selling
whisky on being asked to remain in
an anteroom while a bOndsman was
looked up, insisted on following the
Sheriff. When the officer sought to
put him back in the room by force
he drew his pistol right in the court
room He was promptly given six
months on the gang by Judge Brand
Another interesting case was that
against Pink Haywood who is rather
an unique character. His father was
a one-legged beggar, one brother was
hanged for murder another is serv-
ing life sentence for participation in
the killing and now Pink is up for
the second time in a murder case
Some time ago he was convicted of
murder and sentenced to life, but on
a motion for a new trial the Su-
preme Court said there were no
grounds for manslaughter and recon-
mended that he be found guilty in the
first degree.
When Pink heard of this he sud
denly went crazy in the Jail and raved
like maniac. He was tried this
week for lunacy and the jury return
ed verdict that he was taking. and
when the new trial was brought up
1t was found that the main witness
was dead and that another could not
be present. The trial could not be
heard, but the prisoner was so We
hement in his "Cussing" and raving
that the judge sentenced him 10 six
months in the gang for cursing before
ladies in the courtroom.