davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28

the utmost length. The lord chancel.
 Tor has spoken of doing what is righ- teous without regard to consequence. There are no consequences, he con. cluded emphatically.
 Prof. A. E. Alexander. chairman If the American delegation to the In ternational Conference on Safety at sea- proposed Thanksgiving day. !" Lord Kintore and Colonel Sir Claude Macdonald responded to Our Guests"
 Lord Kintoure spoke of the coming celebration of the centenary of peace between the two nations He said he hoped it eventually would 1e followed by the celebration of tho mil lenium of peace but those arranging the centenary celebration intended that none which might follow i- would be more noteworthy
 Sir Claude Macdonald. who was en- thusiastically greeted, said so much had been spoken about the landing of the pilgrims on Plymouth Rock that he understood some Americans were disposed to wish that Plymouth Rock had landed on the Pilgrims instead. He gave interesting "reminiscences of the siege of Picking, in which he com handed the international forces, and said that next to the honors conferred upon him by his sovereign the proud est moment of his life was when ie was placed in command by the Ameri- can minister of the American cont- nent there and fought shoulder to shoulder with them.
 The guests included the Staffs of the American embassy and consulate the American delegates to the life saving conference Baron Charnwood, the earl of Denbigh, Dr. Joseph H. Hertz. Chief Rabbi of Great Britain the Right Hon Sir Henry Primrose. Sir Rider Haggard and Albert W. Swain American consul at South Hampton.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
carranza Changes Plans.

Hermosillo Mexico Nov. 27-F'ran- cisco Villas victory over the Huerta troops below Jaurez may alter the en- tire plan for a general movement of insurgent troops to the south. Gen eral Carranza, head of the constitu- tionalists, announced today that he probably would move into Chihuahua state. This would mean the abondon- ment of his formedly announced plan of proceeding directly south along the west coast into Sinaloa and Tepic.
 If the constitutionalist commander proceeds into Chihuahua the general movement of insurgent forces would be made south of Jaurez and along the central lines of the National rail way, the most direct route into the center of the republic.
 On account of the unsettled condi- tions between Agua Prieta, opposite Douglas Arizona, and JaureZ, oppo- site El Paso, the general staff proba- bly, will be accompanied by small escort
 There is no railroad in Mexico be- tween these points and if the new plan for a southernsinvasion goes into effect all available troops from Sono- ra and Sinaloa, the two west coast states, will move south by rail to Te- pic City and thence across the monn- tain passes for about 100 miles 70 Guadalaiara. Jalisco, joining the Chi huahua trops at some interior point. This was the route originally selected by General CarranZa for his south ward advance
 Details of the fighting below Jua- reg, received here today through bor- der representatives indicated the complete rout of the federal troops under Salazar, Orozco and Mercado. Word from Chihuahua City against which it was reported other insurgent forces were marching, was awaited with impahence.
 1t was asserted at CarranZa's head ! quarters that Villas victory was the ! most complete since the beginning of 1 the Madero outbreak in 1910.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
SENATOR'S CEASE TO
 TNJOY TURKEY FEAST
CURRENCY CoNFERsEs REFUSE TO HOLD NIGHT SESSION WITH
 FEAST IN SIGHT.

Wa. .hington Nov 27.--The lure of the Thanksgiving turkey tonight made the first break in the democratic sel- ate program devised to rush the ad- nnistration currency bill through hat body before the holidays, After Y orking all day on the measure, with but q slim attendance, the conference of senate democrats hatly declined to hold tonight's scheduled session.
 Too many of the senators had Thanksgiving dinner engagements which they declined to break" said senator Kern, chairman of the confer ence "so there will be no night ses' sion"
 Conference will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow. however to begin anotheI day of hurried consideration Of the Dill More than one-third Of the Dill ne reported by Senator Owen and the five other administration democrats nm inc banking and currency commls fec uas gone over at todays session A number of amendments of a minor nature. altering the phraseology O ,bo hill were adopted but the impor t,,t provisions of the measure re ma;ned unaltered The administra ton plan for regional banks oWhe' and controlled by the national Danh' ent through unchanged seVera other important matters were Scheu uled to go over for future consldera | tiOn. ,.t
 The democratic leaders tonlgh were confident that the conierehc' would complete it's consideration . the bill by Saturday night aceoruln' to program and that the meaSur
 would be ready to go to the noor a A party measure when the resui" session begins Monday morhlils'
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
BRIDAL COUPLE RETURN.
Slip Back Into Washington to Join
 Family Dinrsr Party.

Washington, Nov 27.-President Wilson's family circle was complete at the White House Thanksgiving din- ner tonight Mir, and Mrs Francis Bowes Sayre, who were married Gt the executive mansion last Tuesday and whose whereabouts have been a secret since then, slipped quietly in'o Washington late today and got back to the White House without being ob- served
 Although the presidents daughter could have used d White House Su'o- mobile she and her husband preferred a taxicab They had come by train from Baltimore where it is believed they have been since last Tuesday.
 The couple will accompany the president to New York tomorrow on his trip to see the army-nayy football game. but they will sail for Europe Saturday several hours before the game begins.
 They expect to return to Williams town. Mass, their future home. late in January
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY PASSES WITHOUT DEVELOPMENTS IN
 MEXICAN SITUATION.
AMERICANS ENJOY FEAST
Cooney in Mexico City Enjoys Holi- day Dinner at Clubs and Rcstau- rants Where They Are Joined by the Better Class of Mexcans.

Washington, Nov. 27.--There were no developments in tue Mexican sic uation today, official dispatches re- ceived being of a routine characteY.
 The attitude of the Washington government continents to be one of patient waiting and, so far as is known no steps are in contemplation for the immediate future.
 Sir William Tyrrel, private secre- tary to Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary, said boodbye 10 President Wilson today. He will leave Washington Sunday to return to London.
 During his visit here Sir William has seen zthe president and Secretary Bryan frequently and has been cn cordial terms with high government officials generally. He has maintain ed silence about his presence declar- ing only that he came ill no official capacity.
 On account of the illness of Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambas- sador Sir William volunteered his services as a medium of communica- ton, participating in an exchange of views on the Mexican situation that have clarified. for both Washington and London, the interests and view point of each government.
 The view held by those familiar with the nature of the exchanges be- tween Great Britain and the United States is that the relations between the two governments have been con tinuously friendly and that which has been referred to as an arrangement of relations is characterized by them as merely having been misapprehen- sion of the purposes of each country during the kaleidoscope changes which affairs in Mexico recently were The two governments. it may be said. now are workins in close harmony and unison
 The recovery of Ambassador Spring,Rice has progressed so far that he now is in virtual charge of the af- fairs of the embassy and soon will be able, it is expected, to take up active work
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
Mexican Compress.

Mexico City, Nov. 27.-An executive session of the chamber of deputies was held today and the proposition to reduce the salaries of the members was discussed but no action was taken
 There is a report current here that the rebels have evacuated Victoria, capital of the state of Tamaulipas and are moving in the direction of Tam pico The report has it that the rebels practically razed the city of Victoria and destroyed the archives.
 Such reports of developments throughout the country as are availa- ble indicate rebel progress almost at all points, though the tone of the re- ports emanatng from the war depart ment is optimistic.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
NEEDS OF THE NAVY,

Washington, Nov 27--Navy esti- mates which Secretary Daniels has sent to the house appropriations com mittee ask congress to vote $145,000,
 eco for The naval establishment dur ing the next fiscal year His esti
 mate is $5,00O,00O below last year and yet proposes the building of two bat tleships at $i5, 100000 each eight tor pedo boat destroyers and three sub marines Many de-ails of the esti mates are along the lines of the las
 naval appropriation bill, The house naval affairs committee contains large navy advocates A one batteshiI program was successful last season
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
Americans Mark tioIidan.

Mexico City Nov, 27--The Ameri- cans in Mexico joineu w:th country men at home in the observance of Thanksgiving day. Mrs. O'Shaugh- messy, wife of the American charge d'affaires, received the members cf the colony at the embassy. Among her callers were some of the repre- sentatiyes of the other powers. Spe- cial services were held at Christ church and the Church of San Lo- renzo, the American Catholic church. where Mir O'Shaughnessy attends. The protestants were addressed by Dr. Sidney Conger, who, with Consul General Arnold Shanklin beside him in the pulpit, read the presidents proclamation.
 It is estimated by the consulate that ! there are now about 1,500 Americans ill the capital, of whom 300 are wo- men, as compared with 5000 under normal conditions The members of | this depleted colony dined today for the most part at restaurants and clubs because most of the homes have been broken up by the absence ot the wo men folks.
 The most pretentious effort to keeI up the spirit of the day was at the American club where a few table: were occupied by Mexicans of the bet
 ter class, notwithstanding the ore
 dominance of American eolors ant decorations
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
Another Rehel Victory.

t1l Paso, Tex, Nov. 27-Rebel for ces under General Antonio Villareal, today routed General Rubio Maya rette's federal column at La Cruz, state of Tamaulipas, according to an official message received at General Villas Jaurez headquarters from Jose Vasconcelas, a rebel agent. The mes sage said:
 General Antonio Villareal defeated and routed Rubio Nayarette at La Cruz near I.inares Nayarette aban- doned his trains. Generals Candido Aguilar and Abel Salazar with 5000 consitutionalists have demanded the surrender of Tampico Nayarettes was going to the relief of Tampico. '
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28

eral Villa has threatened to coniis- cate their stores and other property. Consul Edwards accepted the custody of the property There are about 100 Spaniards in Jgarez. They have aroused Villas displeasure by refus- ing to accept rebel fiat money and closing their stores.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
LAPS MARINE BUSINESS.

Yokohoma, Nov. 27.-The Japanese chamber of commerce of Yokohoma has memoriahzed the ministry to es- tablish direct line of steamships between Japan and New York imme- diately the Panama Canal is opened
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
v REVOLUTION IN FoRMosA.

Tokio. Nov. 27-Confirmation has been received of the conspiracy in the Island of Formosa to overthrow Jap anese rule there. The plot was wide spread and the instigators planned to organize an army of 100000, massacre the Japanese and restore Formosa to China.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
Troop Train pYnamlted.

Mexico City. Nov, 27-A military train with 150 coldiers was dynamited today at Fl Salado sixty miles south of Saltillo The casualties are not known. The rebels in that region ap- pear to be continuing their concen- tration
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
MEET THE HIGH
 COST OF LIVING

one way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying he advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get inc best possible value
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-28
" BATH E R
 FOR Ec A ST

WASHINGTON, NOV 27.-FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSAS: UNSET TILED FRIDAY, PROBABLY LOCAL RAINS SATURDAY PARTLY CLOUDY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
JAPANISGOOD
CUSTOMER FOR
UNITED STATES

Japan's value to the United States
as good customer for our products
in shown by compilation ny the
bureau of foreign commerce. which
says that this country's exports to
Japan in the fiscal year ending June
80, 1913, were slightly greater than
were those to all the rest of Asia
combined Exports to Japan in 1913
were larger than ever before, and
were more than two and one-half
times as great as in 1910, which was,
however, an exceptionally low year
in our export trade with that coun-
try. They amounted in 1913 to $751;
74I,S15, and only crossed the fifty-mil-
non-dollar line on two previous oc-
casions-in 1905, s51,719,6S3, and in
1912, $53 ,47S,046. Exports to Japan
increased in the single year S4,300.-
900, while those to other parts of
Asia decreased $500, 900 in he same
period. The total exports to all other
Asiatic countries in 1913 were, $751;
314,SO5. If to the figures of exports to
Japan proper there were added those
TO Korea and japanese leased terri
tory in China, the total to Japanese
territory in 1913 would be.$59,72 .S51,
and to all other Asia, $55, 1885, 769. Raw
cotton is the largest single item in
cur exports to Japan, though manu-
features as a whole show a larger to-
tai than that of the single item, cot
ton. The value of raw cotton export
ed to Japan in 1913 was $25,000.000
against $11,75O,000 in 1911. The prin-
clpal imports from Japan are silk,
tea, mating. straw braids, rice and
copper. Raw silk imports from that
country in the fiscal year just ended
amounted to $57,0O0.oO0 out OF a to-
tai of s9I, 100000 of imports. Tea,
the next largest item in value, wa
valued at $7,750,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
DAILY REMINDERS
BungaIoWs baIIt eheah Tel. alI7-

Bungalows bailt cheap Tel fiS7.-
advertisement
Concrete sidewalk ana stone CURLING
put in reasonable. Telephone 1167.-
advertisement.
When you buy ask for Green Stamps
take no others; they're valuable
advertisement
See our line Of boys school cloth.
ing. Fashion Clothing Co., 1120 Fort.
advertisement.
Hires distilled water root beer Is q
necessity Consolidated Soda Works.
Advertisement.
Best and cheapest awnings. tents
and sails at Cashmans', Fort near Al
len.-advertisement.
Around the island trip for $500 a
passenger. City Auto Stand, Phone
1179.-Adyertisement.
Island trip $500 q pas
|senger. Lewis Stable and Garage. Tel.
|2141-advertisement.
MacGregor & Blatt are showing the
famous Rembrandt Hat. so popular for
fall wear. 1880 Fort St.-adyertise-
ment.
With the typists In Honolulu there
is no doubt as to the superiority of
Kee Lox Carbon paper over other
kinds. Get it, at Arleigh's on Hotel
street.
II you want recreation and COM
rlete change of climate, take trip
len the fine new auto buses via the
Pail out to Hotel Aubrey, Hauula.
where everything is so refreshing and
different 10 anywhere else.
II you could see how many people,
tourists, going thru on the liners,
hurry up to q cigar store and buy.
Owl cigars, you'd rather wonder at
the Owls worldwide popularity. It's
popular because it's mighty good.
The name Of Miss Power stands
for distinctive creations in millinery.
Most ladies are familiar with her i'm
portations on exhibition at her parlors
in the Boston block. She still has a
few Henri Bendel hats, brought re-
Gently from New York.
That new shoe department of the
II. Along Co., at the corner OF Ho-
tel and Bethel streets handy to eys
Ierywhere is certainly fine place to
visit and to buy shoes. Much cheap
er than elsewhere, yet dressy. COM
Portable and worth while.
Don't forget to get your films for
Regatta Day pictures early as the Ho-
noluIu Photo Supply Co. closes at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning. 1t re-
opens at $3.50 p. m. until $500 for
the sale of Regatta pictures of all
sizes. Remember: Get films before
/ 8 tomorrow morning advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

The average woman would rather
admit that she is wrong than that a
man Is right
When a woman starts downtown to
get a check cashed she worries for
fear the bank will be short of money.
When the best woman may hope
to get out of matrimony Is the last
word, it is dollars to doughnuts she'll
have to fight for that.
Many man has collected the
money on the supposition that he pos
sessed good judgment. when, as a
matter of fact, he merely made good
guess.
Norway produces enough hay for
home consumption and exports guam
titles to countries farther south.
Only Z a per cent of the territory Of
Italy is unproductfve.
British investments in Uruguay total
$3.50, 000, 900. = ,,...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
SAMPSON
HCIRCUS

From Berlin, Germany, comes a
man, Arthur Saxon by name, who de-
|clares he is stronger sthan Samson.
He admits he never tore lion to
pieces, but he can lie on his back and
support with his feet a plank on
which sit thirteen men, while with
his hands he supports three more
men and a 300-pound dumbbelI.
Saxon Is one of trio of brothers.
who have amazed all Europe. Scien-
lists Travelled from many cities to ex-
anime them. Without exception they
pronounced the German giants the
strongest men on earth. In New
York city they gave a test before q
party of professors and physical cul-
ture experts. The official judges anc
weighers were Gilman Lowe, editor
of Health Magazines; Herbert M.
LONE, editor of Physical Culture, and
Professor A.. F. Schmidt and H. w.
Titus. The strong men made no spe-
,cial efforts, yet they broke every
worlds record for lifting and sup
porting weights.
Arthur Saxon lifted high above, his.
head with his right hand a bar bell.
weighing 312 pounds The judges
were amazed. He had broken a.
worlds record Louis Cyr, a Canadi-
an, for twenty years held the worlds.
championship for lift of this kind
His lift was only 273 pounds.
Il suppose have demonstrated to.
your satisfaction that I'm the strong
est man on earth, said Saxon. He
was assured that his claim could not
be denied. However" he continued,
I'D like you to see a real lift-one
that is worth while" With one hand
the brawny German lifted 374-pound
dumbbell high above his head. Again
he used but one hand.
Arthur Saxon by profession is
sculptor. His handiwork adorns the
masonry of many of Germany,s public
buildings. He is vegetarian and
has never tasted alcohol. He Is a
graduate of the University of Leip-
zig. With his two brothers, who are
almost as strong as he, he was in
duced to come to America by Ring
ling Brothers. This trio of strength
is now one of the features of the
worlds greatest shows.
Two of the Saxons, lying on their
backs, form the under structure of a
heavy bridge, over which passes an
automobile with sir passengers. If
all the world were searched it is
doubtful If six men could be found
whose combined lifting powers could
equal that of these three men. Ar
thur Saxon is 80 years old. From an
anatomical standpoint he is an ideal
specimen. He is a native of Saxony.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
8 GRAY'S
REPORT ON
SUGAR


willett & Gray gives the following
sugar report:
Statistics by Special Cables. Cuba.
The six principal ports: Receipts.
1000 tons; exports, 1000 tonsi stock,
163, 900 tons.
Centrals grinding s, against last
week, 3 last year and in 1911.
Receipts entire island $4,000 tons,
against 10000 tons last week, 1000
tons last year and 5000 tons in 1911.
Stocks in the United States and Gu
ba together Of Az, 902 tons, against
$3.50 tons last week and 34S,0S2
tons last year, an increase OF 12S,s20
tons from last year.
Shipments from Hamburg week end
ing September 2, 1913, $500 tons to
Canada.
Eurore.-st in Europe, 1,372, 900
tons, against s2o, 900 tons last year.
Visible Supply.-Total stock of Eu-
rope and Amer a, 1,S48,902 tons
against an increase of 548,173 tons
last week. Total stocks and afloats
together chow visible supply of l.
&c., 500 sns against 1.490,0s2 tons
last ye-. or an increase of 475,S20
tons.
Raws. -Quotation for Centrifugals,
96 degree test, remain unchanged at
8. 76c per ID, duty paid. This value
applies to sugar for prompt shipment
on the cost and freight basis Of
2 1890 per lb. (3.76c), at which the
last sale was made.
Sellers, however, have since main
tanned their asking price at S.S0c per
lb. from store. and at 2 7-16c c.&f.
(3.79cl for early arrival or shipment.
Later shipments are held for 21sc
c.&f. s(3S6c).
The market is in q rather sensitive
condition as to increase of confidence
sufficient to warrant the payment of
the prices asked, and results may
prove that the limit of 3.80c per h.,
made last week, is to be the extent
of the rise from.the now level of 3.80c
per h., made last week, is to be the
extent of the rice from the low level
of 3.3Oc per h., made last May, for
Cubas.
There remains, however, 80 to As
There remains, however, 80 to IS
days at least during which the cane
refiners must continue to furnish
nearly the entire supplies required by
the country, and the disposition of the
Cuban sellers as to the balance of
their holdings will be the important
feature OF the situation for the next
few weeks. The demand that the
cane refiners will receive for their
output viii also fmff1ence their buy.
ing of supplies. Just now refiners ap-
pear indifferent to the offerings at
stated prices, and sellers are firm
without indications of concessions.
Meetings. were temporarily reduced
to $4,000 tons by the Labor Day holt
days. and will return ito normal
again.
Europe continues in dull but COM
paratiYely steady movement, closing
with beets at IS. Cd. (4.05c) for this
month and at IS. 2Ad. (3.97c) for
next month, which will be the open
ing of new beet crop operations. Eu-
rope is more likely to come down to
the parity of our market than our
market is likely to advance to the
parity of Europe
Hamburg reports the shipment this
week of $500 tons of raw beet sugar
to Canada.
The weekly Cuba cable was only
important as confirming, by 10000
tons receipts, against 1000 and 5000
tons the, two preceding years, the in
creased estimate of the final outturn
of not less than Q 400 600 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
FURNISHED COTTAGES.
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

DR.. P. F.sFrear wishes to announce
that during his vacation on Tantalus,
DIR. G. A. Braly will occupy his office
in the Boston Building, beginning Sep
TENDER 22nd. 5654-3t.