davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
ONE man LOOKS
0 N BRIGHT
SIDE

when it was announced by cable
that the sugar tariff would probably
be reduced by only twenty five per
cent, with concession Of Is cents in
the hundred on Cuban sugar, / con-
sidered 1t was good news" said w. A.
Love, of Halstead & Co., brokers, this
morning. "Of course, in saying so, /
regard the clause making sugar free
in three years as bunkum, put in the
bill by its trainers to save their faces.
Having been threatened with free
sugar by the original Democratic bill,
a duty of one and quarter cents is
something to be thankful for. Just
now sugar is at deepest bedrock but
when world prices recover, as they
are bound to do in the natural course
of events, we shall be in much bet
ter position even with the reduced
tariff than we are today.
Following is the sugar schedule of
the amended Democratic BILL as tele-
graphed to the San Francisco papers,
which confirms the skeleton informa-
ton received here by cable. 1t shows
a reduction, in the terms of Hawaii
an centrifugals testing So degrees,
from .6S5 cents a pound to 1.256
cents, and the concession to Cuba
about o. % cents
Sugar Schedule
Sugar-The sugar schedule elimi-
mates tho Dutch standard of color and
reduces the basic rate on sugar testing
by the polariscope not above Is de-
grees, from 95-100 of cent pound
to 71-100 of cent a pound.
For each additional degree shown
by the polariscopie test. the additions
al rate is reduced from $4,000 Of a
cent a pound to 26-1000 of cent a
pound.
The other items in the cane sugar
section are changed as follows:
Molasses testing not above 40 de-
grees, from 20 to Is per cent I'D va
loren; testing above 40 and not above
IS degrees, from cents to IA cents
per gallon; testing above Sc degrees.
from cents to 1-2 cents gallon
At the end of the section the follow
ing clause is added:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

DIR. John r. Mott, regarded by many
as being the strongest man in Christ
ian work in the world, and who is at
representing the continuation commit
tee of the great Edinburg convention.
will arrive in Honolulu on the Tenyo
Maru April 20 and will spend the day
in the city. Accompanying him are
Fletcher s. Brockman, national secre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian
Association of China; G. Sherwood
Eddy, general secretary of the as
sociations of Asia; Gelen M. Fisher,
national secretary of the associations
of Japan, and number of lesser
lights in association work
This is probably the most dis
tinguished party of Christian workers
that has visited Honolulu in many
years. Messrs. Eddy, Fisher and
Brockman are widely known through
out the Orient, but the most inter-
esting member of the party is Mr..
Mott. who is secretary of the Worlds
Student Christian Federation and as
sociate general secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Associations
of North America. Mr. Mott was re-
Gently offered the position of United
States minister to China, but re-
fused. This is not the first time that
he has refused big offers. He has
refused the presidancies of two large
American universities, declined to be
a candidate for bishopric in the
Methodist church or secretary of the
fifeign work. Mr.. Mott was recently
called to a conference of big bust
ness men at New York City and was
told after his arrival that the object
of the gathering was to ask him to
take the position as chief executive of
a large business enterprise in which
his ability as an organizer was to be
displayed, and for which he would re-
ceive salary of $4,000 per year. In
reply, he said, "Haye / done my work
SO poorly that / am open to accept
your offer?" Then he quietly arose
and left the room.
1t was two years after this hap
pened that the incident became
known Doctor Mott had never men.
toned the happening. His declara.
tion on this occasion dates back to
the time previous to his being grad
uated from Cornell University when
The told one of the international secre.
taries of the Young Mems Christian
Association that he had decided to
take up church work, and from that
day he has never swerved from bis
purpose, standing today as one of the
most distinguished Christian workers
in the world.
While secretary of the college work
OF the National association, Mr.. Mott
vas given the honorary degree oil
II. A. by Yale University, and recently
was given the degree of doctor of laws
by Edinburgh University. He has
many friends in Honolulu and the
Hawaiian islands, and is close friend
Of Theodore Richards, the Athertons,
and is well known to many of the per.
sons engaged In church work IN the
islands. His plans for the day which
he will spend in Honolulu will be an
address before the students OF Oahu
College, a meeting with the religious
and social workers of the city, an adj
dress at a MONDAY for the business
men of the city, and conference with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
WHEN A LAXATIVE Is
Needed ASCARETS'
Salts, Calomel and Cathartic Pills arr
violent they act on bowels ~
pepper acts IN n0strils.

Take Cascaret tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your Liver. Stomach
and Bowels. and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
women who have headache. coated
tongue, can't sleep, are bilious, ner-
vous and upset. bothered with q sick,
gassy, disordered stomach, or have
backache and feel all worn out
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely forcing q
passageway every few days with
salts, cathartic pills or castor Oil !!
This is important
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels.
Remember, Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning A
10-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; a clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don't
forget the children advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

Wilder. Miss L'orange, Mrs. Brodero
and Mrs Schultze of New York
Hardly less attractive than the Ia
dies who will take part In the cafe
ehantant win be the maids who will
wait upon the table. Wearing dainty
Hack frocks, fluffy white aprons and
lace caps will add materially to the
beauty of the affair These maids whc
will be under the supervision of Miss
Margaret Mcintyre. are Miss Maye
Biyen. Miss Ethel Whiting, Miss Ellen
Holt, Miss Madeline Burnett, Miss
Louise Mccarthy. Miss Virginia Nc
earthly, Miss Aileen Mccarthy, Miss
Myrtle Schumann and Miss Beth
Woods
Anyone desiring to reserve tables
for the dinner. which will be served
between the hours Of 6 and s, may do
so by telephoning to Mrs. Helen
Noonan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

= 8 {.
Provided that three years after the
day when this act shall take effect
the articles hereinbefore enumerated
in this paragraph shall thereafter be
admitted free of duty"
Other reductions are:
Maple sugar and refined syrups
from 4 to cents per pound.
Glucose or grape sugar, from L.
to 1-8 cents per pound.
Unmanufactured sugar cane, from
20 to Is per cent.
A provision placing the articles Il
this section on the free list aftel
three Years Is also included.
Chan sugars by treaty arrange
ms csne in. at 20 per cent reduc
n in this .frli--e-.lar duties.
lott is IN hole -oIly one strike snIu
1ree balls on the batter; the batter
,ged on by his friends is told to take
lother-to wait it out. Swinton
build begin in this manner: Now
lit a minute, wait minute, Scott;
lit till / get this mask on; now he
es EN- right here; he's going to
it but never mind that = he's going
hit it; he's going to hit 1t; bling,
umpire calls it strike. And so
each tight place, pulling his team
and leaving n company men on
=, and all by the conversational
sod.
company fought hard all the.
through and in their last half
he final inning, it looked danger
for K company. Carter, who had
a long tllree-bagger earlier in the.
re, opened the inning with a single
was caught out attempting to
al. Scott walked both Rochester
Kerns, on a fielder's choice
chester was caught at the plate and
adIey, who Was offered as pinch
ter, flied cut TO Anderson. The fea-
se of the game was the pitching of
omas. K company Won 8 to 0.
The opening game of tie afternoon
is only interesting as betting prac.l
ie for L company. L company took
even runs from d company IN the
ecnd and added runs here and there
lch inning until they had twenty.
Ills was in the box the first two
ningS for l. company and retired,
linking that his team could easily
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
SINGER is DREssMAkER.

Madame Clara Butt, the great con.
fralto, would probably have madesa
name for herself as an artist if she
had not been gifted with so remark
able a voice. She designs many oil
her own dresses, and has the reputa
ton of being one of the best-dressed
Gas she is certainly one of the tallesU
u omen in Europe Daily (Vancouver)
News-Adyertiser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

Harmonious colorings IN churcheses
an antidote for that drowsy feeling .
topic of debate among Chicago pas
tors, who haven't been able to drdE.
much of a congregation when they
preached.
The Stanford University team wnn
the baseball championship from Berke-
ley by winning two games out Of
three, the final game being won by 4
score OF to 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

keep ID company blanked. but Smith,
who substituted for him. was easy and
bad he gone in before L company had
the big lead, ID company would have.
done much better. Williamson and
Slaughter made several costly errors.
HolIingsworth in four Tires to the
bat made two home runs. a triple and
9 single. Some Of the hits that went
to. L Companyss credit should have
been captured If the outfielders had
been fast but HolIingsworth's home
rms were far beyond the feach 81
any fielder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
STAR-BULLEFTN GIVES YOU
T0nAY,S NEWS TODAY

hope to accomplish good by deDFTVn7e,
the soldiers OF innocent amusement
and receation," said one officer Of high
rank. Surely there is enough work
to do nearer home to keep the so
called reforms busy Honolulu with
its dives, blind pigs and red light dis
trict Is far more fertile field for
cleanup than is this post"
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
STRONG OPENING IN
NEW YORK MARKET
Enormous Profits Are Taken
Through Purchase of Cotton
During Morning.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-There was a
strong tone at the opening of the
stock market today on account of the
bullish aspect put upon the news con-
cerning the Mexican situation. At the
very outset, there was heavy buying
o fcottOn, following published reports
of conditions in the cotton States.
After the first hour, an advanced
movement was noticeable. which fol-
lowed a brief relapse. This was re-
sumed as a result of supplemental
dispatches from Washington relative
to the Mexican situation.
BY noon the market was quiet but
strong.
During the morning there was enor-
nous profit taking from :he very open
ing in cotton.
The copper group led in the upturn.
American Smelling advancing IA and
Amalgamated Copper rising q to 74A.
Chino Copper was up 4.
Among other advances were: L. s.
Steel common. y; Union Pacific. e:
Southern Pacific, u; Reading, Il; Penn
sylvania, S; Northern Pacific, Il: New
Haven. u; New York Central, Y. Mis-
scuri Pacific, Il: L. & N, u; Erie, u;
st. Paul. y; American Can, y, and
Canadian Pacific, X.
Norfolk and Western, American Loco
motive, and Baltimore and Ohio shaded.
The curb was firm.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Wholesale Produce Market

Egss-nearby. fresh. 2sa2ac per doz
Southern. e6a27c per doz.
Cheese-New York, new. 1sIsai7e per ID.
fiat. i6isc per ID.
Buttcr-Elgin prints sc per lb.; tubs,
32dS5c per H.; process. sec per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens, 1JI16c per lb.; ROSTERS.
1Oc per H.: turkeys. lSG2Oc per h.; spring
chickens, lsGi20c per h.: ducks, 12Gl3c per
ID.
Green Fruits-CaIifornIa oranges. s. 00d5. 80
per box: peaches. -. UUQsS.0O Der crats.
lemons. S5.O0ds5.5o per 5oS; pineapples
per crate s.. 2.25hS s.. IS: Florida grapefruit, 500
per box: apples, per bbl.. 90; cherries.
1Oal5c per box; pears. s.. Goa 70 per box:
grapes 81. .5OdI2.OO per crate
Yegetables-Potatoes. new. S2.0Ous2.T5 per
bbl.: onions, Texas, 800 per crate: per bbl,
500: cabbage. Sl.oOG$2.OO bbL: lettuce,
81. O07s2.O0 per basket: beets. Si.OO9s2 so 100
punches; tomatoes, horne grown. 5ocfS$l. Is
per box; rhubsrb. s.. 90 per 100 punches; yams
81 500 ~ 90: celery, 81. .O0aS1. 30 per doz SQUASH
81. .00a{250 per bbL: Lima beans. 81. .O0dSl. so
bu.; kale. per Dbl, 75caSi. 90: corn, 156isc
per doZ.: string beans. 81 20oq5.O0 per bbL /;
watermelons. 15n20c.
Live Stock-Veal calves. l0hG1lhc per lb.
sheep. Shd5c. Lambs 7aSc.
Fresh eggs very scarce. demand being sup
piled with cold storage stock. Veal calves
in limited supply and market high
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Colonel FRANK BAKER, Ordnance De-
partment. 10 visit the works of the
Carpenter Steel Company, Reading,
Pa. TO inspect work being supplied
for the Ordnance Department.
Major IRA L. FREDENDALL. Quar-
termaster Corps. to duty as depot
quartermaster at Nagasaki. Japan,
to relieve Captain RAYMOND W.
BRIGGS. Quartermaster Corps. or
dered to Manila, 2. |.
account of sickness is granted First
Lieutenant GILBERT NJ ALLEN,
Nineteenth Infantry.
Leave Of absence for four months. to
take effect October |. is granted
Colonel ADAM SHAKER. Coast Ar
tlIery Corps.
Captain WILLIAM A CORNELL, Tenth
Cavalry. and Second Lieutenant
RICHARD L. CUMMINS. Tenth
Cavalry. to Fort Ethan Allen. Vt
for temporary duty. then to Fort
Riley, Kan. Captain RICHARD NJ
THOMAS Eleventh Cavalry. to
duty at Fort Riley, Kan. September
%.
Captain HOLLAND RUBOTTOM. Sig
nal Corps. relieved from duty with
Field Company \. Signal Corps.
and ordered TO Texas city. Tex. to
command Field Company i, Sig
nal Corps. relieving Captain
GEORGE +. EUMPE. Signal Corps
ordered to Fort LeavenwOrIh. Kan
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
AUCTION SALES

ON SATURDAY, September sth. 1913. at 10
o'clock a. m. in front OF United States
Storage Company's warehouse. 4s-420 10th ST.
\. w, Washington. d. c.. there will be sold
at Public Auction. to enforce liens for stor-
age charges, etc, due and unpaid. all Goods
Furniture, Household and Personal Effects
on storage with the United States Storage
Company Qnc.) in names OF Mrs. @. Moore,
Robert ID. Shier, r. G. Paul. WALTER B.
WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers. UNITED
STATES STORAGE COMPANY Qnc.).
ON SATURDAY. AUGUST 30 1913. at 10
o'clock A. NJ. in front Of United States
Storage Company's warehouse, 41S-420 10th St
y. W.. Washington, d. c., there will be sold
at Public Auction. to enforce liens for stor-
age charges, ETC.. due and unpaid. all
Goods, Furniture, Household and Personal
Effects on storage in names of Mrs. A. N.
CUNNINGHAM, J. P. FRESNEDA. Mrs. G.
NJ PRINCE.
W. B. WILLIAMS & CO.. AuctIoneers.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., Unc.)
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Miss Elliott BaIks
At Trees Realism

LONDON. AEg. 2S.-MaNinc Elliott.
Who makes her rc-cntry to tn" stage as
Pnt.phar's wife i'll Sir Herbert Tree =
production Of 'Joscph and His Brcth-
rem" at His Majesty's Thratcr on Sep
trmber = las found Sir Herbert Well
known insistenco for realism NOR" than
sh. haTgain"d for.
In the last act Miss Elliott should J."
carried off the stage by two griat Ethi-
Dpians TO the actress surprise she dis
covered that Sh Herbert had aCtu ally
Engaged TWO negroes for Tn" job
Tho American actress displayed such
race prejudice that two white men who
have to black mp have been substituted.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
SeItzer Fire Drill
May End Girls Life

CLIFTON HEIGHTS. Pa. Aug. pa
children's horse-play fire drill caused
nine-year-old Mary Worthington. d1ugh-
ter of Thomas Worthinston. to fall from
an escape on the Shee Building, with
possibly fatal injury.
Mary was being pursued by Frank
Tumler, a boy. with a botti" Of seltzer.
Frank shot a stream Of the carbonated
water at the girl and it struck her in
the eyes. Mary lost her balance and
fell. She is unconscious and il is BE-
licved that she was injured internally.
besides suffering conclusion OF the
brain.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
BONDS.
EngIand's Officials
Toll BY Candle Light

IONDON. Aug. 2S.-StrOng pickets
of strikers belonging to the con-
struction and electrical trades, today
endeavoreI tc induce the workmen TO
,av down their tools at Buckingham m
I'alace. Marlborough House. the Ad-
miralty, and Premier Asquith's Of
ncial residence in Downing street. all
Of which are in the hands of re-
raiEers.
The strikers appear TO be gaining
ground and many firms have granted
their demands.
Most of the public museums and
government institutions are suffering
from the absence of electricity. can
dies were the sole means of illumina-
tiOn at The Colonial Office, where
the elevators. also have been put out
Of commission.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Realty Transfers

Iiar"iI' Highlands E'nlry Company to
EJ"n !. '"rs""u. I'n 81. SQUARE. 80, 7ln
Edwin y 'aIs"''I c"rrr'>.- san, property to
IfarrN " EIw,rIs ,In
i"i. T. street F"l'nv's' MIcha.} i Eilcrlan
"r u> rr Es,r,u VI aud D,rtruac =
IT'r,. In 81. squar, .-: ~"
FoN"ll 10, tuhf- I".u - SIN rr O." EunI,
~'m'.,l l"r -. squat, InI 500
"r"n". '.n - 1r"rn'. t" E.n- T. ,atIe,r.
part rH o.. SO
Nj Iha-rn1 I.u.~ /: I.ruuIu-er 9, TX. to
John S.autIiuE. To- C,-, so
I" Fourth street >.'uth'lsl I.uaNig Linden
k"'rI "r u>. 20 Allan a. ~"arl' pant original
ht {. s'i.rr,. 80. so
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
SEARCH FOR SCHULTZ
NOW NATIONWIDE
Descriptive Circular Sent to
Practically Every City in the
Country.

With descriptive circulars in the
hands Of police Of practically every city
and town Of any size in the country, OK
cept in the Far West. where they will
. not BE- delivered until tomorrow or the
next day, the search for DetIef n.
Schultz, ALLEGED assailant Of Francis A
Reilly, today became nationwide
Having run down every tangible clue
obtained 50 far and convinced that
Schultz is now soIn- distance from
Washington. the police today are hoping
that the dragnct which has been spread
from coast to coast Will result in the
apprehension 'of the fugitive. IN the
meantime detectives are closely watch
ing all former haunts Of Schultz. in the
belief that II by any possibility he is
still in tn" District hc may try to reach
one "f them.
Last night 4 taXctb drove" up at Cas-
uaiiy Hospital and Tho chauffeur went
IN I" lnqulr" about RcillyS condition.
This led to a repUrI that Schultz was
IN tn" ta&iCab. and for 4 few minutes
there was much excitement in police cir
ClrS. The detectives soon learned. how
ever, that the cab driver had been sent
, to the hospital by Senator Br.stuw. by
whom Reilly was employed as stenug-
laph"r.
Positive information WAS obtained to-
day by Central DffCc detective Yer
million that the suspect seen Tuesday
near Riverdale Nd was not Schultz
NermilliOn succeeded in locating the
man. who is a resident Of Prince. George
county. He has a red mOustache while
Schultz is clean shaven.
Al Casualty Hospital today il was
said that Reilly was still showing signs
Of improven ent. and his condition con-
tinues most favorable The wound
made by the surgeons who operated on
MIN the day following the shooting is
being allowed 10 heal slowly Their" have
been no signs Of blood poisoning
The doctors say. hove Yer. that il will
be at least a week before any one il
permitted to see Reilly, except members
Of mis- immediate family. His mother is
allowed TO see him for a few minutes
two or three times day.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
His Own Skin Saves
Printers Right Arm

SUMMIT. y. J. Aug. y. BY adj DpI-
ing a method of skin grating unique in
his own experience. DR., William II.
Lawrence. ir.. head of OverloOk Hos
pitaI. has saved tho right arm Of Charles
= Walters. a printer.
Walters furnished himself with his
own skin. his arm being placed in a
'pockrt' of the living cutiCl" and held
there iInmovahlc while il was trans
planted from its old to it's new location.
The ''pockct' was cut in the skin of tn"
abdomen. a slit above and below being
made. ami the skin carefully separated
from the N"sn between the two slits.
Into the gap thus mad" the SkiuicSH
arm was thrust and. when In position.
tightly baudaEed. Within few DAYS
1t was possihl" to remove the arm and
lis new suppIN Of skin.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Deer Is Winner in
Race With Locomotive

STROUDSBURG. Pa. Aug. 81 race
between Il large buck deer and an ex
press train occurred on the Delaware
Valley railroad which runs between
this place and BushkiH. \ big buck
jumped upon the track near Bushkin
and WAS pursued 10y the train for a
distance Of 5Oo yards before it took to
the woods
Th, deer easily retained its position a
short distance i'll front of the engine.
and WAS in no danger of being struck.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Warship Makes Record.

ROCKT; AND, Me, Aug. 3.-Despite
Infavorable weather conditions the tor
pedo-boat destroyer Cummings smashed
another record for the 1.O00-ton class.
In her builders four-hour endurance
test run she averaged 30.52 knots per
hour. The best record for this, like
that for speed, was formerly held by
the Cassin, at 30.13 Today's trial was
made in a heavy sea.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Asks $1,000 a Foot For Fall.

ALTOONA. Pa. Aug. -. Alleging
that when current of electricity was
turned into Il wire on a pole on which
he WAS working II caused him to lose
his hold and he fell twenty-five feet.
William S. GigEcy asks $l.U0a damages
for each foot in suit entered against
the Penn Central Light and Power Com
paQY,
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived Castln". ;,t Norfolk yard. An
uaroIis. at san Pedro.
Sai''d Preston, from New puIt Tor East
port Me-: Wy omiuu. from ~OuthcI ~
uril grounds for Hampton Roads
rN' lOps. from Norfolk for Lambert
Point. and AJAX. from Shiu-hai fur
IInmgkONE.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Cashier Admits Theft.

CLARkSTON. Mich. Aug. 26.-R. =:
Jossman. cashier Of the Z. Jossman n
State Bank. Of Charleston, who was
taken into custody after the bank was
closed by order Of the State bank ex-
aminer, admitted in a formal confess
sion he had converted the bank s
money TO finance upsUccessful business
ventures
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
NAVY.

Lieut. G. \. HONVILLIAN. ,ommissior-
ed from Jun, l..
Lieut. junior gradcD r T VAN Al
KEN. commissioned from Jun" =.
Pa. MINISTER'S Clerk :. r. CALDWELL.
appointed; to North Dakota.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Sales Today on
Local EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. 25dsS. 25dS7%4. 25GS7l2. 25aS74.
Lanston, l5ISlIA.
Union Trust, 3Gl35.
Continental Trust, IOmn5. lOaIl5, 1ou
1l5.