davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
cABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation from the California aud Hawaii
an Sugar Refining Company ares 80
deg, test centrifugals, 3.56 l'3ei S7l'
20 2'3; IS analysis beets, II I'D, S7,1I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
TARIFF BILL PROGRESS
PIEAsEs UNDERWOOD

by Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, July H. Especial
TO Tho Adyertiser) = Representative
Underwood of Alabama, Democratic
leader of the house, expressed satisfac-
ton today with the progress being
made in the enactment of the new tar
if law bearing his name. He said no
believed the bill would become a law
before September IS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
- ------------s-= - -
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, July 10, 1918.
NJ. N. S. $. Honolulan, from San
Francisco, a. m.
ports, 80 n. m.
Str. Nocau, from Kauai ports, 7:4j
a. m.
Wednesday, July l6, 1913.
2. NJ. S. $. Nile, from San Francisco,
1880 IA. III.
CA s. s. Makura, from Sydney,
via Suva, $3.50 n. nj.
GA. $. $. Mariana, from Vancouver,
$500 p. N.
Str. Mikahala, from Molokai, 6:45 a.
IN.
Thursday, july II.
Str. Claudine, from Kahului, n. m.
DEPARTED.
Br. $, S. Glenartney, for Vancouver,
1880 Il. M.
Str. Niihau, for Kauai ports, 2:i5 p
Str Likciic, for Hawaii ports, 4 p.
M.
Str. Mikahala, for Molokai ports, )
| p. m.
NJ. n. $. S. Hyades, for Seattle, 7 p.
CA. S. $. Makura, for Vancouver,
p. m.
CA. S. S. Mariana, for Sydney, via
Suva, . p. m.
NJ n. S. $. Wilhelmina, johnson, for
San Francisco, 10 n. m.
i. NJ. s. S. Nile, for Yokohama and
Orient ports, . p. m.
str Mauna Kca, for Hilo, 10 a. m.
/ G. IpaI 4 rs
| p. M.
! p. m.
NJ. N. s. S. Honolulan, for Kahului,
| p. m.
NJ. N. S. s. Hyadcs for Port Alien,
Kaanapali and IIilo. p. m
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo via
way ports, July BE. r. Henry, II.
Holt, Peter Hatung, Tan Wan, All
Sing, j. b. Castle, +. l.. Davis, w. ID.
Wilder, J. X. Kaama r. II. Bemrose,
Jas. Dodd l.. b. Reeves, Mrs. +. h.
| Wachutas, Miss /. Seller, VIM. Reuter-
and wife, Miss l.. Famulla Miss A. Fa-
mulla, j. b. Garneau, Noble White
more, Jas. Mcdonald, A. +. Cooley,
Mrs. c. c. Kennedy, Mrs. II. b. Elliot,
Jules Yabushita, p. Cunan, 7. NJ. Gu
nan. Miss l.. Hapai, Mr.. Bolton, Mrs.
II. Il. Saiki, Miss l.. Saiki, A. Il. Todd
Mrs. Geo. Baker, Miss Baker, Mrs. f.
II. Austin, Joseph Lee Wan, II. Choy
| Chow, Mrs. Nehara, Master Baker
Cooke, j. +. Degman, r. d, Hughes
g., n
Miss p. Lptlejohn, Miss l.. Smith
Chas. =. Osborne X. L. Emory, Hen
Wise ana wife, Misses Afaques 81
Misses Prestidge (2), ID, .Kearney, C.
+. Parker, +. s. Tayan, Mr.. Savage and
wife, II. W. Rice, II. ID. Sloggett, Mrs
Nakatsua, c. Watson, r. ]. Fitzpat
rick. Mrs. c. Crowell, y. Strange, w
l.. West, Miss Gilmore, Miss NJ Cam
mngs, Miss ID. Sheldon, Miss c. Low
d. Alexander, Mrs. l.. Kalipa. Miss $
Richardson, Miss S. Kalipa, w. A. Gill
and wife, Miss +. Gill, A. n. IIaysel
den, A. Hay, A. S. Fernandez, X. Hast
kawa.
Per NJ. y. 5. 5. Honolulau, from San
francisco, July l5-L. Aaron, Mis-
Agnes Bell, Miss Edna Board, W. A
Bryan. Mrs. w. \. Bryan, d. II. Case
Mrs d. II. Case, Miss Althea Case, w
G. Crook, Geo. Cunha, Mrs. S. b
Scott, VIM Murray, Mrs. Fred Doug
lass, NJ, c Ennally. Miss NJ, x. Evans
Geo =. Fisher, Max Grcenbaugh, Mrs
Lottie Heazlit, Howard Kimblc, Miss
Elizabeth Leslie, Miss Echo l., Loder
Miss Ethel McCabe, Miss Il. Y. Mel
Miss T.etitia Morgan, Mrs. j, +. Nor
gan, A. s. Prescott, j. o, Rognas, Chas
Snuers, Mrs Catherine w Sauers, Mas
ter Harry Sauers, Miss Florence r. sill
Miss Minnie A. sin, Il. *, Smith Mrs
! r. X. Smith, Mrs, A. V. soares ant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

Master Mclhn. Potter uhan, l.. y.
Walker \. r. D. zap. Coleman Turner,
/ Manuel =. Gomez y. ~ Mctzgcr.
Per 7. NJ. :. Is. Nile, from San Fran.
cisco, July ld.--Layovor, lloLolulu:
Paul :. Achilles, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Su.
sallo.
Per ca. s. s. Makura. from svd.
ney, July TO- for Honolulu. Mr. and
| Mrs. Dunn, Rev q. Il. Smith, Mrs. j.
Hepburn. Mr.. and Mrs ". Roberts,
Miss u. Roberts, f.. Hyde, Mrs. Hyde,
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. Beaumont, Mr.. Me.
dici, Mr.. and Mrs T.. Erisman, Mrs.
Erisman, Mcssrs. Ledger, Cuisimer,
Brown (S), Lcggitt, Wallace, Dear,
Pavlinovich, Mesdamcs Brown, Cuisi.
mcr.
Per CA. :. :. Mariana. from Van.
couvor, July l6, for lonoluu--Misses
Williams, Williams, Mcdonald, Pratt,
Thrum. lIolcsworth, Wootton. Mes
danes. Cockburu and child, Selogawa,
| Hill, Messrs. Pratt, Mckenzie, Stanley,
| Nalkcnburg, Hill Gibbs, Bachelor,
Mcssrs. Hill, Prutvman. Prutyman, Sci
liza, Clouston, Barwcll Mesdames.
| Chamberlain, Cowtau, Grover and
| cHllu, NM McSHlS. hIuNVI' hoNt' Nhtl-
ton, Mcssrs Wihycgman, Pollock, War
dell Yolane.
Per str. Claudinc, from Maui ports
July l7--Wm. Medeiros, X. llamashiro
Rev. j. Takeda, w. Won Seggern, Geo.
Copp. b. Rollins, Aiona, J. II. Silva,
Miss Hayes, Mrs. u. Kalaupaa, Miss
NJ. Hubbard, u. l.. Meyer, Geo. A. Lib.
by, w. w. Flcitcira, Yamashiro, NJ.
Gomez, Miss X. Aimoliu, Father Bruno,
Miss b. Peter, Miss p. Peter, $. Kaia
and SO deck.
Departed.
Per str. Claudjnc, for Maui ports,
July li.--Bro. Lewis, $. Sato, NJ. Wa.
tanabc, Miss H. Sato Miss NJ. Onishi,
X. Nodo, |. Nakamura, Chas. Gay, Miss
'"'en Alexander and party.
Per str W. g. Hall, for Kauai ports,
July Nv. D. Woodside, G. n. Will
cox party, w. Starbird.
| Per str. Mauna Kca, for Iiilo via way
ports, July l6.-C. lloogs, c. b. Cock.
cit, Il. S. losmcr, Mrs. +. =. Low, Miss
Mary Bryant Miss NJ. Larsen Miss A.
Crabbe, Miss X. Kruger, n. A. McKen-
zie, A, llancbc~g, Miss M. Black, Mrs.
| VIM. NapuL j McHall. Miss p. Hall,
| Miss NJ. Ehrhorn, H. Ladders, Mrs.
A. S. Zane, |. .lkana, r. Sakamoto, w.
Kuritani, S. Hashimoto. S. Fuvomoto.
II. Carter, Mrs. Vrodenbcrg, Il. Man.
riki, c. +. Hurd, c. J. Brennan, NJ. Tur.
ncr, p. w. Bluit, DR.. and Mrs. Carey,
II. Williamson. n. Scri. Mr.. and Mrs.
t. Madden. MIR. and Mrs. A. Mason,
Mrs. VIM. Straud, II. II. Morehead,
Mrs. r. NJ. Titcomb, Mrs. Fernandez,
CAL. KAPPA, Chu Sen, Chu Tung, o.
Gurzi, Y. Okino, O. Rada, Miss Kasam,
Miss X. Murakini.
Per CA. S. $. Makura, for Vancon.
yer, (joining at Honolulu), July 10
Mr.. and Mrs II. f. Plough, Mrs. j. c.
Bruce and infant, Miss Naomi Brook
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. fiamel, j. Ed.
ward Lanson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Bole,
Miss NJ. Boc, Mrs c. A. Fox, II. A.
Wade i and Misc MrDnannio Mics II
i ~ .,., NJ. II A.. IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

Bids will be opened at noon today
in the Office Of the superintendent Of
public works for the construction of "A
one'story dOrmintory for the Girls In.
dustrial School at Moilhli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

David l.. Meyer of Waikiki, Maui
who helped 70 make the recent Fourth
Of July celebration there success, was
n visitor IN Honolulu on business yes
terday, lie will return home this aft
ernoon In the steamer Claudine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
HAWAIIAN STOCKS ON
COAST EXCHANGE

(By Federal Wireless telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) CLOSING quota
tions:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
Entertained at Post.

After the review the British officers
and the officers accompanying them
from Honolulu were the guests of the
officers of the First Infantry at their
club. Refreshments were served and an
hour spent in social intercourse. The
Twenty-ffth Infantry band played dur
ing the clubhouse visits. Shortly after
eleven o CLOCK the visitors departed for
town, arriving at the Alakea wharf
again at a quarter-past twelve O. clock
The ride to Schofeld Barracks was
made doubly interesting to Captain
Halsey and his officers because it afford
ed them a fine view of the sugar plan
tations, pineapple fields and a splendid
view of Pearl Harbor and the build
ings of the industrial plant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
No Premature Publicity

President Wilson is an exponent of
the open door as to the public business
but not so fully as the term might
imply. The President is for publicity
as to conclusions and results. But he
is very reticent as to processes and is
not in favor of publicity for the inter
mediate stages. That is the way news.
paper men have found things under
this administration. There is more pub.
LEFTY in some aspects but in others less
than there was under Taft and Roose-
welt. Roosevelt was the greatest publ
city man ever in the White House but
; he favored the kind of publicity that
helped Roosevelt and generally succeed
ed in getting it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
SECRET CAUCUS
WON ITS FIGHT
Administration Wants Publicity
But Wants II Only When
II Wants II.
, lMah Special to The Aayerti.er.l


u niNaAsiB MOTION, July G.--Thc party
cgpcus, held in secret, comes in for a
'ital OF scoring during the sultry days.
Democrats of congress have steadily re.
fused to open the doors of their eau
cuscs. = fight was made in the house
in interest of the open door, but to no
purpose. The house Democrats would
have none of it. They said publicity as
60 caucus proceedings would simply 10
used by the enemy to distort affairs and
nslead the pubic. Men, who other
wise would talk frankly, would only say
what they were willing should be print.
ed in the newspapers and accordingly
caucus discussions would lose much of
their value. Quite number of house
disscnted but it awaited them nothing.
The house caucus was in secret, but a
journal was made of proceedings aud
that journal was open 90 those VINO
cared to read.
But the Progressives are making the
greatest to-do. They are stirring up all
the trouble they can in the house, be-
GAUGE there is still secrecy as to com
mittee meetings. Over in the senate
there is a similar propaganda. Some
wanted the Democratic caucus to meet
in the open. The same kind of argu.
ments pro and con were advanced and
the same conclusions reached. But some
senate Republicans are taking up cud-
gels for publicity of caucus and one
of these is Senator La Toilette, of Wis
consin. He would have the doors open
ed, even as he advocated two years ago
the opening of the doors of the con-
ference on the tariff bills which the
senate and house had then passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
NEW ZEALAND
SAYS GOODBYE
TO HAWAII TO-DAY
Continued From rage ons.)

Tho band tuNcd out opposite the
reviewing officer and stood aud played
until the regiment passed by. whcn It
again fell in at the rear. The First
lnfantE was commanded by Lieut..
Col. Robert l.. lirst.
The Twcnty.ffth Infantry was next
in line. with its band at the head, fail.
ing out, and then turning in again to
form the rear guard. 1t was the first
time that the majority of the British
Offices had seen n regiment of colored
troops, and they remarked that they
appeared TO be fine soldiers, MS they
marched by with remarkably even
ranks.
The infantry section marched off the
field, and then the First Field Artillery
was ordered in motion. As a spectacu-
lar part of the review the artillery was
impressive. The rumble of the guns
and caissons over the grass, the bright
red guidons and the silken national col
ors. with horses apparently showing oil
formed an ensemble which called for
praise, Following the artillery, the
Fourth Cavalry, commanded by Colonel
Beach, passed by in troop formation.
The ranks were well preserved The
SdNdiigs Win llS InOuHltu Dunu, WAS
not whit behind the artillery in pro.
vidihg n spectacular scene Troop by
troop the cavalrymen rode by, some ap-
pcaring out of clouds of red dust, each
trooper holding his sabcr at the carry.
Then the artillery and cavalry came
into the review again at the trot, the
Field Artillery Band, mounted. playing
"Yankee Doodle Many officers and
enlisted men, who have trained their
horses to step 10 music, had full control
of their mounts, and the front hoofs of
the horses padded the sward in perfect
time to the lively strains of the selec
tion.
The final display was the artillery and
cavalry passing the visitors at full gal
lop. Even in this formation, over
ground that was somewhat rough, the
formations were unbrOkcn.
SIT was the very first time | had
ever seen an American Army review, .
said lieutenant Boyle, II. ~, "and |
certainly am glad ! saw this review in
this most hospitable country. The
American troops are very impressive
lot of men. | must say. 1t makes me
hope now that we shall 90 to San Fran.
cisco, for | presume we should see more
of your Army over there, : In fact we
all want to 90 to San Francisco, for
they say it is the Paris of America
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
Captain Halsey's Dinner.

The final entertainment aboard the
battle-cruiser was the dinner given last
evening by Captain Halsey. His guests
numbered sixteen and included Rear
Admiral Moore, U. S. ~, General and
Mrs. Frederick Funston, the British
Consul and Mrs. Renters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis NJ. Swanzy, Lieutenant Stevens,
U.S.N., aad Mrs. Stevens, Lieutenant
Ball. U.S.A., Miss Swanzy, Miss Farley,
George +. Davies, p. Herbert and Lieu
tenant Bowie. r. n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
Sports All Afternoon.

The sports program given yesterday
afternoon at the Oahu College grounds,
was the big event of the battle
cruisers stay for the men. On Alex
ander Field, track and field sports held
sway, while on the lower field, associa-
tion football engaged the attention of
a large number of the men.
For the entire afternoon the men bat.
tied for supremacy, for cash prizes were
the trophies.
Following the last item on the pro.
gram, the men were Toasted at long
tables set under the shade of algarobas
along the roadway which winds around
Alexander Field. The spread consisted
Of sandwiches, lee cream aud cake and
many other picnic delicacies. In the
evening special trolley ears carried the
men downtown 10 We Liberty Theater
who're special NEW Zealand" pro
gram was presented.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
Committee in Charge.

The general committee, composed of
British residents, which had charge of
all arrangements ashore for the enter,
tainment of the officers and men of the
New Zealand, was composed of the fol-
lowing persons:
George +. Davies, chairman; William
Hcaley, secretary; British Consul Rem
tiers, Robert Cation, G. NJ. V. Forster,
g. g., Bailentyne, Roderick o. Matheson,
F. w. Eyerton and j. Phillips.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
Sail Away Today.

Captain Halsey gave orders yesterday
for the New Zealand to be gotten under
way this morning shortly after eight
O'Clock. The vessel will probably be
headed out of the harbor by nine
O'Clock. The warship will head direct
for Vancouver, and will go at good
speed. as the vessel is due there July
H25.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, Thur,day, luly Il, iOi8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
Moving Pictures Aboard.

; For the men who could not go ashore
last night, a motion picture entertain
ment was provided aboard by the local
committee of which +. WI Everton was
the head. The pictures were the first
shown on the battle-cruser during its
voyage, and the show was applauded
frequently. There were comic pictures,
films which were of educational value
and some showed Hawaiian scenes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
Regrets Leaving Honolulu.

"Il Is source of Roget TO rs that
we We had 10 hustle along on this yoy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
Sugar Stocks.
NEW YORK SUGAR PRICES.

Honolulu Plantation 90 :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-28
WOULD HAVE CITY
OPERATE CASINOS
Park Commissioner Hurlbut Will
Make Recommendation
to Council

When Park Commissioner Hurlbut
forwards the bids for the Belle Isle
and Palmer Park casino privileges TO
the council, Tuesday night, he will
recommend that the city take over
the operation OF those privileges as
soon as possible. With this end In
view, he will also recommend that
the contracts be confirmed for one
year only, although bids were orig
-ina11y asked on both one and Two
year leases.
There Is no reason why the city
cannot operate the privileges in It's
own park buildings said the commits
sioner.
Il have always advocated municipal
operation of all such privileges, but
strong pressure has always been
brought to bear against the project;
why. know not.
IF the city operated these privi
leges, the public could be served at
cost. There is no use talking about
the municipal operation OF our street
car lines, II the city cannot serve
lunches i'm the Belle Isle casino.
think that this Will be the last year
that the privileges will be sold to pri.
yate individuals by the city"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-28
ASKS BIG SUM TO
REPAIR BOULEVARD
Hurlbut to Request Appropria-
ton Of $130.OOO-Declares
Money Badly Needed

Commissioner Hurlbut will ask for
$4,000 this year for the maintenance
OF the boulevard system. Last year
the commissioner asked something
like 5000. 900 and was allowed $4,000
The commissioner declares that un.
less the boulevard Is given immsdi-
ate attention the surfacing will soon
be broken beyond repair. and that It
will cost the city over n quarter OF
a million TO put down . new pave
ment.
III my request H. allowed this year
will be able TO put the boulevard In
pretty good condition before the snow
falls next winter" said the commits
sioner. IF we do the stretch from
Woodward-ave. to Cameron-ave., II
will make a fine road from Hamilton
ave. TO the Dequindre railroad cross
ing. also want to tx up the Boule-
ward from JeffersoD-ave. TO Mack-ave.
On account OF the Belle Isle bridge,
traflc Is exceptionally heavy on the
eastern section OF the Boulevard.
THE motorists have been complain
ing about the condition OF the Boule-
ward for several years. On account
Of the smallness OF our funds we have
not been able to do very much from
year to year. Let the motorists get
busy and see that the full amount is
allowed this year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-28
EDUCATOR WANTS
OPEN SUNDAY; FIRED
Resignation of Prof. Willard C.
Fisher From Wesleyan
Faculty Demanded

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, Jan. 2s.-
Because he recently declared that he
believed the country would be much
better of IL many OF the churches were
ordered closed by law, and the people
given an opportunity to enjoy them
selves as they thought best, Professor
Willard c. Fisher, one of the most
noted educators IN the country, has
been forced out of Wesleyan univer-
sity faculty. The resignation was az
the direct demand OF President viii
liam A. Shanklin, of Wesleyan, after
DR.. Fisher had absolutely refused TO
change his expressed views.
In an interchange of letters, Profess
or Fisher told the president that In
his address in Hartford. he advocated
more open Sunday, and allowing a
man TO do pretty nearly everything
that did not disturb the day for others
and that he saw no religious inconsist-
ency "in mans having an uproari.
ously good time on Sunday II there
was no disturbance OF the religious or
other uses of the day by others
The president said, In part:
II am constrained TO the conviction
thdN your dlNANuOC III lhc ludllCI ID az
far out of harmony with the spirit OF
the college which is and always has
been profoundly In sympathy with the
Christian church, that your continu-
ance ia your present official position
Is undesirable for the college. or for
yourself. | feel. therefore, compelled
TO request you to offer your resigna-
ton
Ia rendering his resignation, Profess
or Fisher said he saw very clearly
that college with the history and the
constituency and the support OF Wes-
leyan was not exactly the place for a
man with his views, and who could
not suppress them.
Professor Fisher Is a graduate of
Cornell He has been professor OF
economics and social science for 20
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-28
YOUNG WOMAN FOUND
IN Negroes COMPANY

Mrs. Gertrude Evans, bride of a
year, decidedly pretty woman OF
20, was caught In the company of
Joseph W. Fox, Negro bootblack In
a big department store, when Patrol
man Burke and Grossman raided the
residence of Mrs. Nan Cooper. Ne
gress, at No. 631 Hastings-st.. Mon
lay night.
Fox met the young woman while
shining her shoes. In a statement 10
the police. in an effort to explain her
conduct, she said that he gave her
$40 to accompany him TO the Cooper
home. which the police say. is rem.
devious for Negroes and white WON.
en- She and the Negro will be prose.
cuted as disorderlies. and 1t is prob
able that the police will take action
against the Cooper woman.
Leroy Gambril. Eugene Johnson.
Leathe Johnson, wife OF the latter
and Elizabeth Otey. maiS at the
house, all Negroes. are charged with
contributing to the delinquency OF a
Juvenile, following revelations that
Martha Snowden. a 15-year-old Ne
gress, was taken to the place by
Gambrill. Police say that the John.
son residence VIII be cleaned out
The four will have examinations IN
police court on Feb. 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-28
CROOK CAUGHT in
REVOLVING DOOR
Paroled From Jackson. He Is
Charged With Swindling
Youth

John j. Meyers, fashion plate OF
|swindlers, was arrested by Detectives
Reid and Larkins. Monday evening,
while working out plan TO obtain $25
IRON Ernest Duval, OF Monroe. Mich,
on a fake employment proposition.
|Duval to put UP" s25 security.
The young man paid SO, ali he had
with him. and was going back with
1.-THE rest, when friend advised him TO
take the police along.
Meyers dashed from the lobby of
the Griswold house as the police en-
tered, but was caught and trapped in
the revolving door A warrant charg-
ing him with larceny by trick was
worm out. Tuesday. Police are in
cstigating rumors that he swindled
Other youths.
Meyers was paroled from Jackson,
two years ago. after doing time for
forgery, and only few days ago,
raid SIS for defrauding Mt. Clemens
hotel.