davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

800 each weretallotted to the Nc
Bryde Sugar Company 81. The company
was unable to tate and pay for TINS
stock, so Thee. Davies 4 CO., Ito,
the then agents advanced the money
and put the STICK In the name OF Lau-
pahoehoe sugr Company,-McBryde.
however, in Ihe meantime receiving
the benefts,whieh accrued by reason
of the stoR ownership. In 1906 the
sugar Faetors Company made FUR
Their issse of stock, McBryde's aliot-
ment being 1872 shares, which were
issued TO the company. the assess
uaents thereon being paid by the
agents and charged on open account,
mixing a total holding of 1924 shares.
According to the rules adopted by the
Sugar Factors Company, shipments to
Crockett Refinery are .proport1oned
according to the stock holdings OF the
several plantations in said company
McBryde's large holding has entitled
her to ship an average of $500 tons
per annum to Crockett during the
past four years. AS the plantation
receives about $500 more per ton Of
sugar shipped to Crockett than OF
Eastern deliveries, it means an al
vantage on prices of over 81, 600 pei
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
(continued from page onel

to the transfer, Alexander 4 Baldwin,
Limited, objected to the proposed sale,
and instead advanced the sum Of So, !.
go on the Sugar Factors Company
Limited, stock, for use in connection
with the water Development It was
found later that at least $4,000 add.
fional would be required to complete
tunnel Developments at pump station
This amount was also furnished
ly the agents. These improvements
so vital to McBryde were all duly
completed, and the pump supply Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

treasury available Cor Us ID "a en-
eney; the loading down 81 he |..
Fruit & Land Co. with 0n1eto..||
heavy expenditures Tor ImproFo...
as soon a. Il was making ofoI|.
therefore was becoming aXoI|II|. .
McBryde Sugar Company. Ltd
raise money upon It's assets and 1|1.
in an emergency
Said acts horeinahore comn|1|0
Of also include those calculated
Sugar Company. Ltd and IT. Co
teral companies. and to prevent
payment Of dividends both dD6I
and their stock. such e the f1I..
ing Of the port charges and The
penses against the Watson NaF|E1||..
Company thereby cutting down Ell.
income Of the Kauai Railway Co.
pany when Alexander q Baldwin. IA.
became interested financially d Ell.
Matson Navigation Company. The Ell.
tinuaticn Of high operating c11I.
with absolute disregard To the ..
that said action was DEefenf'11 ID.
payment Of dividends o. the 6io|. +.
said companies and Was even |1o|.
dining The continuation Of dItI1
upon the preferred stock: the mi.
agement and use as private III.
quisite Of Alexander & Baldwin a
stock holdings Of the McBryds 0...
Co Ltd, IN the Sugar Factors E.
pany, IN the conduct Of the AFFAIR.
said last named company. Inc|u.
the control Of commissions. "a.
and otherwise. also the han1|'0.
the accounts Of the McBrYde Sun.
co. Ltd and itb colIafer8I c6M..
les. particularly II the matter q
probation to further the Interest
Alexander e Baldwin. Ltd. r&||.
than those Of the McBryde 80.11 I
Ltd. IN marked contrast with Ire nj.
ding Of accounts and depreciation F..
Alexander & baldwin. Ltd II II6 mai.
agement Of It's own sugar planI1I|0.
in the past.
Bond Issue Called In.
Said acts complained 81 also |nt'I|
the calling ID Of the 12.000.0o0 .1.|
issue OF the McBfyde Snrar CO W
ii existence At the time AIex1n11|
Baldwin. Ltd. took the agency n ..|
company and acquired is man
ment and control IS afoFe@1|{ W
the issue Or s., 900 900 fDaf valued
~ - ADtt1e ~ tAHo the .I.|| Or
same The objections 70 such Get M
Ing. first The provision ii de ~.
trust deed securing the new
100000 issue absolutely r6o1|f|nr M
payment By McBryde SUGAR CO..
pany ltd Of $4,000 YER
On account d the principal n ..'
bond issue was direct ImD1Irn..
q the c0ntractn6l obligations bs(1t.
he McBryde SUGAR Co1nan7 It'd
nd the takers and owners 81 It's 81.
erred stock Or those who had bo01|
themselves 10 take the same where
~ ~ income and receipts over and
.bots Operating expenses were ma.
VALUABLE TOR the payments 81 tie ar
bends e said rlelefrs1 stock 4 81
r. our cottention tbat II the IA.
5ryde Sugar Co.. Ltd after said DI.
erred stock had been taken q con.
f4cted for. could create new o||
alton 70 par $50. 900 per amman 81
fe bond issue and make such 81.
5e1t preferred over dividends %
jfefefred stock there WIS nofhIl[ %
,reEent McBfyde 9ne1r CO., ~
rom creating an obligation on tie
:ome and profits a fhs Mt8fI1e S.
ar Co. Ltd. over dividends 81 sri
erred stock thereby totally 1e.II|
ag the market value q the pteIsII|
II Il further 10 Be Urged f64|
IFprisicn requiring TIE Ne1II11 |
ar CD. III e peK lSe'oee |.|
CokfInneo 81 pee I1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
M'BRYDE STOCKHOLDERS name
COMMITTEE IOlNVESIIGAIE
THE MERITS Of KINNEY CLAIM

water has been increased from 34,-
GOO, 900 to 100000 gallons per day
and the storage capacity of the res
eryoirs has been increased 304, 600, o0C
gallons. Without this additional water
supply, the plantations crops woufd
have been we'll nigh ruined duringthe
protracted drought of 1912.
Reasons for Objection. N
In this connection, we desire to
state the reasons why we objected to
the sale OF the stock In the Sugar
Factors Company, Limited. When the
Sugar Factors Company was orgapiz-
ed, 732 shares Of the par value Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10
Elmer e. Paxton, Walter r. Dill
lingham. Alexander 8 Baldwin.
and the 3 = Dillingham; Com
pany.

-. - -. - 4 ) = TX q =.
lnsllal, n AZ s Ai, ~ y Z.
ahu me g. liiil1l lsALh Soll1
49, !, 8,
LEI. 1879 ~ ~ ~
~. .ns - 49, Is ~ me 2. ,oovvv
.ns sal.s Ssils .n7 - ue...
- 49,, - - =. e ..s..
= 1s - 49, 49, $50 ~ 80 49, = 80.
- 49, ~, s,n
-. sss.s - .l5 49,, = !. "a 2
so9 ~ 49, ~ " ~.
s....s,. =, :. =.
49, - q lne = !, pllal s10sk g rs
"a ~ ne "a $500 ~ ~, $3.50; ,a ~ Z. !.
Meprv 49, , 49, 80 $500 1870
datad Az Is.L 49, = -
III. lona 49,. 49, q 9
Il ....s.
- !,
: I, j
sbsraa sss,s.. =. 8 1900, ~,
s -asa 49, lla.lealllsu Mllls 81 y
s ,.ss..a acts complalneo g M vel. COM
t;., -. 80
and av - ,s.,s La. .ae..,
st1,cs "a -, $3.50. - 49,
nanv IA ga - -. e., s.J ssss...
ticns 1899, =, -. .ssa -. S
panies Of said McBryde Sugar Co.
Ltd, to-wit: The Kauai Electric Com.
,pany. the Kauai Railway Company,
and the Kauai Fruit e Land Com:
pany, and Of the several boards Of d.
rectors Of said companies and Of their
business and financial operations in
trust Among other things, to exercise
said control for the benefit, protec-
ton and advantage Of the members
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-10

Secretary Alexander & BALDWIN, Ltd.
Under date Of September IS. 1ir.
Kinney wrote to = r Cooke and 9TH
ers as follows
San francisco. Cal, Sept 81 1914
TO z r Cooke Wallace alexander.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30
CITY NEWS.

M. p. Justice has bought a
Mighty Michigan 40 motor car from
w w. Perdew. agent.-Adv.
r. w. Lilley, pastor of the First
Christian church, will deliver an il.
Illustrated sermon (fifty slides) on the
life of David Livingston tonight.
Bargains in pianos returned from
renting. Loewenstein's music store
Adv.
The pensioners of st. john.
church and their friends will TO-DAY
have the great privilege of hear
ing as preacher the Rev. Doctor
George A. Strong, rector of Chris,
church, New York City, who is gnes,
OF Mr. Sage over Sunday. DIR. strone
is one of the eminent clergy of New
York, occupying one of the largest
parishes. 1t is fully expected that there
VIII be large attendance at St
Johns today at the II O'Clock
service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30
CITY NEWS.

Lamb & Bertsch clean carpets
Adv.
The dust was quite a source OF
annoyance Saturday The appearance
of the street sprinkler will be vel
come
-Hilpert G. Wright's public sale ad
on page s. read it.-Adv.
The Gate City has received an
unsigned communication. The rule
is to publish no communication unless
the name of the writer is known to
the editor.
1t is understood that deal has
practically been consummated where
by the Masonic building association
purchases twenty feet off the lot own
ed by Thomas Joyce and adjoining
the old merical college which the as
ISOLATION now owns. 1t is understood
that the space is wanted for an
aereaway for the new building.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-30
CITY NEWS.

Cecil Gambia, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gambia, residing
on Chester street, died at 3:15 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The baby girl
was born on the thirteenth day Of this
month
1t is observed that Burlington,
ottumwa and Des Moines are sending
out trade excursions. These tours are
made by the retail merchants of the
cities who visit in special trains
those points contiguous to their cities
and boost for business. 1t is good
idea and one that the Keokuk re-
tail merchants might emulate to good
advantage.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
COLUMBUS CARAVELs
 ON LONG JOURNEY

The Santa Maria, the "PInta" and the Nina" the three little ships which Spain built to reproduce the caraveIs of Christopher Colum- bus and gave to the United States for tho Worlds Columbian Exposi- ton in 1893, are to journey to the Panama-Pacltlc Exposition at San Francisco, by way of the Panama Canal. They have been repaired and reprinted and the "Pinta" has new keel and stern. The Santa Maria, carrying what is said to be Columbus own anchor, sails at the head of the fleet under the com mand Of a Harvard rowing coach, and 60 men, 2S less than Columbus had, man the squadron. False decking, copper sheathlng and tenn porary crew quarters between the decks have been installed for the trip under the direction of a navy master-at-arms who crossed the At lautic in the caraYels in 1892. A bond of $lO,OOO has been given to Chicago to secure their safe return ot the close Of the San Francisco fair. The ships are shown in a. page group of views appearing inI the October Popular Mechanics Mag azine.
 Their journey will take them many thousands of miles and will last over a year. Their route lies through the Great Lakes and ErIeI Canal to New York; thence, after al trip to Boston down the AtlanticI
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
$. s. ADMIRAL SAMPSON
 LADEN WITH GOLD

Seattle, Sept. 2G-Carryng $S5,- 900 in gold bullion and SO,OOO cases of salmon worth about $4G,OOO, the steamship Admiral Sampson arrived in this port from seldoyla this morn ing, crowded with passengers from the Chisana and from coastal points to the westward.
 Another item in the Admiral Sampson's cargo consists of fifty seven blue foxes which T. G. Whelp- CT, who owns fox farms in various parts of Alaska, is taking to New Brunswick, where he has a fox ranch.
 The gold bullion came from the following mines: Gold King Mining company, $1O,OOO (first shipment from mine); Cliff mine, Valdez, $S,OOO; Gold Bullion mlnO, Knik, $75OO; Freegold Mining company, Knik, $1O,OOO. Nearly all of the rullior Is consigned to the First Na- tional Bank, Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26

"P H." and Mrs. Gouty have re- turned from their Eyiurudc trip through thc chain Of lakes from Heuuett Go Marsh, and from their enthusiastic reports Of che pleas ures of the trip, it would appear that lt remained for Mr. and Mrs Gauty to blaze Che rJau for a new outing which is destined Co be sec oud Co none to be had tn the nor.h- Iuud
 The time consumed tn making ,he trip can be varied. according Co the desire oG the people making the tour. and with the weather condi- uous perfect and the danger ot uoy- .gatiug this chain Of inland ssas practically nil. there Is no reason why Che tour should not become one Of thc most popular Co the "Vacatio world if given proper publicity
 Arriving at Bennett by train, che .Eviurudc" was quickly attached to a I7-toot cliucer-bult boat, the pro- visions slowed away, and che journ- .v begun Each night Che couple landed at some protected cove, where au uuoccupied cabin could be obtained. and an tho comforts Of camp life enjoyed.
 Hunting aud fishing was at iJs height GrcylIug and trout could nr had at any time. while with some whuoGsh and occasionally lmo- locked salmon. thc menu could be
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
?. l. 0EF.GIAl
 PASSES AWAY

Seattle, Sept. 2G-After an m ness Of several weeks, George W, Andrews, died at hla home in thia city last night from Brighrs dis ease.
 Up to a short time ago Mir. And rews was general agent for the pas seugcr department Of the Pacific Coast Steamship company, which ot- flee he had filled for over seven years. When he was taken sick some months ago, he was given an- other office with headquarters In San Francisco, but hiD health never permitted him to take up the duties Q: his now office,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
NEW G9LD STRIEE IA5E
 NEAR IBTANySfA DISTRICT

A report has reached Seward that W. E. Dunkle, a mining engineer for the Guggenhelm interests, has of- fered olson and Getchel one hum dred thousand dollars for their Al- bert creek holdings,
 James Murray, formerly Of Nome, left Knik for Albert creek with an outfit accompanied by Fay Earring ton, also of Nome.
 Ed Wood who has been doing gov ernment packing to 'he Matanuska coal field, has put pack train on to the new dlgglngs. He has talk en in one load of supplies and will leave Knik Monday morning.
 Many are leaving intending stalk Ing and returning before snow falls They will take in supplies on tho snow later.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26

Seward, sopt 2O-George Mill ach, a business man of Seward to- day received letter from O. s. Gm. United states mali carrier be- tween seward and susltna station which says that the stampede to the new dlgglngs on Albert creek Is On In fuu blast. The digglngB arc a good 11O m.les from KnlE and there is a good government traA all lhe way.
 Good pay averaging $lO to the yard has been found The wash is light and the dlgglngB are shallow.
 Joe Crimes, @ well known mining man and former partner Of T0rritor- iul Representative Milo Kelly. writes. practically the same story to l.. A Peol. former chief Of police of scw- ard.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
DEATH CLAIMS
 CONGRESSMAN

Thomasynle, Ga, Sept, 26-Unit cd States Representative soaborn A. Roddenbery, as the result of a nervous breakdown, died at hIa home In this city last night.
 COngressm1l- Roddenbery was a Democrat, ana was elected to the slTty-First Congress on February 16 1910, to fnl the unexpIred term of Hon. J. NJ. Griggs. He was a mem- bor of the Accounts, Expenditures In the State Department, and Pub lie Buildings and Grounds commit tees.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
MAYOR AND MRS. P. f, GANTY
 "EVINRUDE" 0N INLAND SEAS

varied at win. Grouse, ptormigan duck and geese were plentiful, and a trip over che hills never failed to primo Che campers within rifle range ,I larger game.
 Down che fast waters of lO-mile l.yer into Taglsh Lake, and the quick run through Taglsh river brought the utuc boat with its plon eers into che placid expanse Of Marsh lake. All the principle points of scenic beauty were visited en- route Little Windy, Big Windy Arm. with the Conrad Mine over looking It, were visited. and even warm springs held the attention of Mir. and Mrs. Ganty for a few hours. The trip back Co Caribou was varied 6y side trip to Mill Haven Sound and West Arm
 Each night, said Mr. Ganty to @ representative of the Alaskan, you cam end some beautiful spot iR which to camp. Splendid water plenty of game and fish, and the ever conscious knowledge that you may return to Skagwuy within a few hours. should occasion 80 de- maud. makes the trip one of the most fascinating it has ever been my good fortune to make Next year. Mrs. Ganty and l plan on spending two or three weeks in making the trip, and we win start carly enough so that we can take -nn children with ua-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
GEN. HUERTNs CABINET
 CONTINUE TO RESIGN

Mexico City, Sept. 26--Genoral Gamboa late yesterday afternoon landed in his resignation as a mem- Der Of Provisional President Huer- ta'B cabinet. This is the third res- lgnatiou to be handed In within tho last ten days. and It is belloy- ed that other members of tho cab net will follow the example and resign.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
NEW INTERPRETATION
 ON THE MANN ACT

Wichita. Kan, Sept. 2G-U. s Judge Pollock yesterday made a new interpretation Of the Mann an u-white slavery act, in deciding a point at issue in an alleged white slave case here
 Judge Pouocl, says the act was not designed Co prevent personal lscapadcs ot men and women. On hc contrary. he declares, it was framed Co prevent the trausporta ton of girls for commercial purpos es.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
STRIKING MINERS GO
BACK TO WORK

Benton, Sept 2G.-By reason Of the fact that the white and foreign miners who have been out on strike returned to their work this morn ing, It is believed that the strike has been broken, and that there will be no furher hostilities. The withdrawal of the state militia would also indicate this supposltion to be true
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
WHAT T8S MONEY GIVEN F0R?
 THAT $ TEE BURNING QUESTION

mated the various amounts for cam palgn purposes to be used for MT. sulzer's expenses as that gentle man saw 1t to expend them.
 This morning testimony was inc troduced showing that Governor sul- ger had not only solicited support for Tammany leaders, but he had al SO asked for aid towards his cam lalgn expenses, aud through the of- hees of Charles stadler, his request had been granted.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26

coast. Stops will be made at many cities for public exhibitions, and plans have heen made to give short trips on the caravels to students in- terest in ancient ship building and navigation.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26

Albany, Sept. 2G-The main Is- sue iu the Sulzer impeachment charges which the Impeachment court win be called upon to settle, ts whether or not the contributors Go the sulzor campaign fund stipu- lated as to show how the money subscribed should be used
 All the testimony introduced at yesterdays seadon oi the court was favorable to sulzer, aH an tho wit nesses claimed that thoy had do-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
DIAZ WILL GO BACK
 TO MEXICAN REPUBLIC

Paris, Sept. 26-Ex-President Por- firlo Dlaz, compliance to a cable gram which he received from Mex leo a few days ago, will sail for that country the early part of next week.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
DAVIDSON WILL TAKE
OFFICE OCTOBER |

Juneau, Sept. 26-ProyidIng all Of the details can be arranged Charles E. Davidson, lately appoint ed Surveyor General and ex-official Secretary Of Alaska, will be induct- ed into office on October 1,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
FIRST BIG GAME TO
 BE CALLED OCTOBER 2.

Philadelphia, Sept 25-The first game of the American championship series of ball will be played in New York City on october seventh, be- tween the N. Y. Giants and the Philadelphia Athletics
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
Eastman Vest Pocket Kodak.

In stock now at Keller Bros. Drug Co.,, don't fail to drop in and geo this camera, one that tIts the vest pocket and yau can have a picture made from 1t any size
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
S8O.OOO ASKED TO
AID NAVIGATION

Washington. Sept 1G-Tho dc partment of commerce win ask for au appropriation oE S60,o0o for thc erection og additional aids to uavi- gatlou in Alaska n che fiscal year beginning June 90. 1914, according Co a letter received by Secretary Jones from Assistant Secretary Sweet.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
SCHOONER TRANSIT CRUSHED IN
 ICE; CREW ALL SAVED

Nome, Sept. 2G-The schooner Transit, which has been making al voyage in the Boring. was caught in an immense ice floe and crushed.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
CATHOLICS NAME CANDIDATE
NOR MEXICAN rREsmENCl

Mexico City. Sept. 2G-Genera Gamboa, minister Of foreign affairs was yesterday nominated for presi dent by Che Catholic party
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26
GAYNOR LENNES S2,OOO,OOJ
 OVER HALF GOES TO WIFE

New York. Sept 2G-rhc win O The late William J. Gayuor was t'l cd for probate this morning. am shows that New Works dead mayo left gu estate ol over two million dollars
 By a clause la thc will, che wid- ow ls left considerable over hal Cue estate.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-26

The floe carried the wrecked schoon- CT with lt, and was finally carried ashore at Point Barrow, at which point the crew managed to get a. ghore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
CITY AND VICINITY

A. w. RAYBoULO, travelling passen-
ger agent for the Western Pacific and
the Denver & Rio Grande, returned yes
terday from San Francisco. to which place
he accompanied President Comiskey or
the White Sox, who is starting on a
worlds tour.
JOSEPH JENSON, construction engi-
neer OF the Piure dam, arrived in Salt
Lake YESTERDAY for the purpose OF con-
sulting State Engineer ". D. Beers re-
gardinr engineering work. Mr., Jenson
plans to remain in the city several days.
WILLIAM j. ST. VINCENT and Miri-
am Rowley. both of Salt Lake City. were
married yesterday afternoon by Justice
of the Peace Harry S. Harper, in his
courtroom in the Judge building,
&. r, MORGAN. state road engineer
has returned from Morgan county. where
he made an inspection Of the road from
Lund to Iron Springs. with the purpose
OF determining a new route.
FOR INJURIES suffered while in the
employ OF the company Richard May
sued in the district court Yesterday TO
recover S2o99 damages from the Chief
Consolidated Mining company.
complaint yesterday charging D. M Dali,
fent with petit larceny, II being alleged
that ne stole 81 worth of fish from the
Mountain Trout company.
a COMPLAINT was Issued by the
county attorney yesterday charging May
Lewis with grand larceny. II is charged
that She stole goods valued at $50 from
Mrs. ]. T. Gilmer.
CHARLES o. STANLEY of st. Paul;
Mimi, has arrived in Salt Lake and VIII
go Into business here. He IS brother
of a. II. Stanley,
ALLEGING NON-SUPPoRT and cruel
ty Ida NJ HeDzi filed suit IN the district
court yesterday for divorce from Joseph
HeDZl,
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY issued n
complaint yesterday charging Charles
Jim with having an opium pipe In his
possession
SUIT TO RECOVER $3.50, alleged 10
be due on contract, was filed IN the
district court yesterday by D. P. Phelps
against II. A. Hull and Lewis d, Mccall
ISAAC 8. EVANS Of Salt Lalre City
was yesterday admitted by Judge John
R. Marshall TO practice law before the
federal courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
AN old PRESCRIPTION
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Build UP the Life Stream

If your blood is not fortified against
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A simple, safe and effective blood
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rial to increase the number Of red cor
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Sickness is unnatural II is easier
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in a short time you will note maiIked
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