davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-11-14

w. J. Exon aud family and Martin
Rush, wife aud daughter. Minnie.
motored over to Mancns Sunday.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-11-14

r. F. Cooley will sell his household
goods at public auction Wednesday
November 10th. ssle begins At l:S0 p.
m
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-11-14

George Bowman was down from the
ranch Saturday doing business with
our merchants.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-11-14

Lawrance Wood Of appointn,ent
10 In Dolores purchasing winter sup.
piles.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-11-14

w. W. Dunlap left this week for his
summer camp, to look after his cattle
aud close up the camp ill spring.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-11-14

Notices are posted stating that the
postoffice building will be closed al
day Sunday. A.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-11-14
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

This weather h great for Roy Atkins
ducks.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-11-14

Irwin Brumley left this week for
his cattle range TO look after the
cattle. .-.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-11-14

Lsse-Dssvssn Dolores sad The stssl
bssdos. . NavADo saddls blsshss.
yIo1ss p1sass notily AAls = Rostse.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-11-14

Willard Bslmear returned homs
Tuesday from = few days visit Ia
Durango.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-11-14

Prof. A. W. Muse was the suest oi
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Cole Of summit
ridge Sunday.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-11-14

The rains Of the past few days have
made the roads quite muddy.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-11-14

I buy an1 ssll Oh kinds u sseoad.
hand aselA Aighse sash psies pald.
lsqslss = J. = Hsghss.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-11-14
cssl q TAaalss.

We dsslss 70 extend our slncers
thanks y o0s frisnds and nsishbos
Who - kindly assisted " 10 our b.
rsavemssat.
Mns. JoHsm 0Aosii.i0 AID CMiLpREx.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-11-14
the asv. M .. n,oxs 1874 ALMANAC.

THE Rgv. tRl \. Htoks tet< ALMANAC.
The Rev. lri X. Hicks lsiA almanac
IL nov rssdy and Will 10 mailed pre-
paid for only % cs0ts. Professor Hicks'
line n,asasins. Word and Works, for
one yess. and . copy Of THE almanac
for only QUE dollar. The plain lsssons
on astFooomy. and the correct forecasts
u ssosus, drouths, blIssards and tor.
nsdos-, make thsss publications ~.
c~sslty In every home In America.
Send IN Word and Works Publishing
Company, Sl0i Frankila Avenue, ~.
Louis, No.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-11-14
GENERAL NEWS
Doinss IN All Parts Of the
World.
INTERESTING EVENTS


Recorded BY the Daily Papers
During the Past Week.
Concord, N. n. Nov. s.-Hsrry X.
Thaw today was ordered extradited IN
New York when Governor felksr
granted the petition Of the state ri
New York for the return of the slayer
Of Stamford White. Thaw's sole ~.
naming protection aud weapon against
his deportation and return 10 Mattea-
wan now h In the United States
district court where = writ of hAleas
corpus In his behalf Ia pending.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. l0.--As y re-
suit Of . 38.hours blizzard throughout
Ohio, steam aud electric railroads are
demoralised ana wires are down every
where. Cleveland, Akron, Canton
and other cities Of the state are nearly
isolated, Thousands Of delegates aud
visitors 10 the National Antt-Ssls0n
league aud minor league basebaii con-
ventions, In ssssion In this city, have
been stalled. The average snowfall
sunday throughout the state was
eight To ten inches. The maximum
was ut Zanesville. where fourteen
inches 10 reported.
Washington, d. g., Nov. l0.--Prac-
ticsliy the entire country east Of the
Mississippi river h storm swept from
Florida to New England. No relief In
promised, according 10 weather fore
casters. Terrific wind accompanied
the storm. The storm center this
morning wss east Of Lake Erie, headed
for the New England states aud II 10
estimated, will reach there tonight.
The heaviest SHOWS are reported from
West Virginia, south western Pennsyi-
vania and western Maryland. The
coolest spot Ia reported FROM Duluth.
MIMI, where the Thermometer reggie.
ters degrees above sero. Two men q
Chicago wers blown III bridge Into
the river aud drowned.
Washingt0n, ID. c., Nov. ll.-1t b
..r.c..., ~. a,.nara, Am,erlcen natIo,,s
- 1900 c...,e.A, wSaA q, (y~ssss
a,.,.. =. n. r.nit.v tov.rA nex,oo.
so,lov,ns = conference jsst nlsht oe
Secretary Bryan aud Central American
diplomats. Bryan submitted . com.
.l.,. .,.,.c,..t of. the p,.ns ~ the
limited s,.,s. soveru,urnt. He said
An. ,..cs m the western ,,rn,Iuph~rs
n,,vh, ul,lm.,.lv dr,~od On, IN. n,sn.
n., IN. ,...c, i, v~storci In M-xlss,.
And ..k.a c,o,wr.,,ou 81 tbs Central
American u.tioos. EARLIER In the day
Rrv.n no,lo.,i Mexican Charge Aiguss
,h., m. limited STATE. couId not rrssw.
Mn. n. n.v Mrx,c.n congress. The
d,olon.,tc PRESSURE 81 uuer,s 10 In.
c,...ins and the administration ~x.
n.c,, him 10 Weld SOON.
----------
Oososes Wsvss Ws0s'
Jake Burkbsiter "ads b''ss''s-s
trip to Dolos~~ lest week.
Herman kaufman went To kico last
week To be gone several DAYS.
Al Rust 'Dotored down 70 beaver
With his family Sunday To visit friends.
No school "wednesday on account NJ
the stove going on strike refreshing !"
/
, -
.,'...-,.-.. go. ....,. ...,. i. ,.....
",".
~. u...,.,.. a, c.,,...
-. -, 1890. ~, =, 49,.
49,
80 - v.,.. s.... -
w. "
"s" s.,.," .,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-11-14

Hossskssp,ng ~ ~ sosm fssulsAe1.
S9ps6 Ma y. q. PxAsn
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-11-14

We wish u publicly thank the
Knights ii Pythiss snd Pyshiaa t,,s.
tss and friends aud neighbour Iss
kindns. aud sympathy in our lsts
bereavement.
Mns. ALnA LEAvELi~
Nv. AND Mns. u. r. LEAvEi.s, 7
Mns. l.. d. NAM And fAnsLy,
CMAs. LEAvElL AID FAMILY,
0no. LEAvsLL AND rAniLS,
RRAMon LEAvELL AND FAnilY,
A. n. LEAvxLL AND WIS.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-11-14

Concord, N. II. Nov. s.-Hsrry X.
Thaw today was ordered extradited IN
New York when Governor telksr
granted the petition of the state II
New York for the return of the slayer
Of Stamford white. Thaw's sole re-
naming protection aud weapon against
his deportation and return 10 Mattea-
wan now h In the United States
district court where . writ u hAteas
corpus In his behalf Ia pending.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
Spends Time Reading Bundles of
Mail; Thinks Jerome Got
Of Easy.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

(by Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
COATlCOoKE, Quebec, September o.
Especial to The Advertiser Harry
X. Thaw has settled down to monot
onous six months wait until the next
step in the court proceedings instituted
IN an effort to prevent his deportation
Is taken at Montreal. Thaw does not
have much hope of getting bail, nor
does he know when he will be removed
. from CoaticoOke,
immigration Officer T. b. Williams
said today that he expected instruc.
lions from Ottawa soon. After break.
fast Thaw started opening and read.
ing his letters. He receives more mail
than anyone else in Coaticooke. Most
OF his letters come from sympathiZerg
or plain cranks with suggestions TO
make. An average morning mail is
hity letters, with postcards and pnck.
ages,
Thaw was much engrossed in the
Withdrawal of the gambling charg,
against Jerome, TO whom public apol
ogy was made last night by ,mstic,
Mulyena. 81 would hate to see Jerom,
or anyone else 20 to Jail, but he brok,
the law, and think he ought 10 hay,
been punished TO some extent, said
Thaw.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
NEW HILO WHARF
MAY COST $4,000
Flang Before Harbor Board Call
for Conveying Machinery
and 400-Foot Shed.
lFrom Wednesday Adyertiser.)


More than fifty thousand dollars will
he required to build the supcrs:ructnre
and sugar conyeyors for the rev lIilO
wharf, according TO plans suhIai:ted to
tAe board Of harbor commissioners yes.
terday by Charles T. Lewis, engineer
Of the public works department. The
cost Of the conveying machinery, and
all the accessories, such AS timbe. work,
motors, wiring and chutes, will approx
innate Sls,640, while the cost of the
shed, 400 feet long, built with trnsses
Of two equal spans, will be about $780,
600. a shed of the same length with
two separate roofs over merchandise
and sul ar storage space viii cost about
1872 900
The total cost of superstructure, not
including flooring, for two equal span
trusses, equals about forty cents per
square foot He proposes that the
sheds be of wooden construction, with
galvanized steel roof.
The arrangement at the railroad
wharf shed in Honolulu is such that
two boats can receive sugar ut the
same time. II this feature is desired
in lilo, IL will be necessary to dredge
tie inner Nend of the harbor adjacent
TO the wharf.
As tie sugar storage shed on the
wharf is TO be about 400 feet long, it
is proposed to divide this into two-foot
unds, each to have a system of convey
Z Ing machinery capable of loading into
Z two matches Of the American Hawaiian
boats, the discharge points being To-
Gated on 22O-foot centers similar to
tbe arrangement used ON the local rail
road wharf.
1t is proposed to build the first of
/. these two units with the outer end 100
feet from the outer end of the wharf
as the wharf, being cut away on the
break water side for a distance of about
40 feet, will not permit of the sugar
| storage shed Icing erected near the
end OF the wharf.
( = he plans of Engineer Lewis call for
an elaborate but necessary lot of con
/ VeNing uachi;Pry, permitting quick
4 handling of sugar TO and from the
shed. The use of cross conveyors is
I-ulhAned..Sa that sugar may be trans
/ ferred directly from railroad cars into
/ the ships. Each conveyor is to have a
capacity Of 1900 bags per hour, so that
"A total of 5000 bags per hour will be
the maximum rate to one boat.
The commissioners received copies OF
! the plans yesterday and will study
them over for some time before finally
deciding which of the alternatives sug
( gested by Lewis shall be adopted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
SENATE PASSES TARIFF BILL
BY A VOTE Of A To 81 AND
ALL AMENDMENTS DEFEATED
La Toilette and PoindeXter, Pro
gressives, Side With Demo
Gratis; Attempts to Take Wheat,
Meat and Eggs Of Free List
Prove Futile-Refuses to Curb
Coffee Trust.

(Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, September e.-(sro
cial TO The Advertiser) Under
wood Simmons tariff bill passed the
Senate today by a vote of Al to 81
with Senators La Toilette and Poin-
dexter, Progressives voting for the bill.
With an agreement to vote at four
clock today on the tariff bill the
Senate began work today. Senator
Jones of Washington called for n
vote on the Senate finance committee 8
amendment striking out the prov sions
of the House bill which gives rcduc.
ton of FIVE per cent on imported goods
il imported in American bottoms. The
committee amendment was sustained
by a vote of II to Al.
Powers of Kansas offered an amend
memt placing duty of fifteen per cent
ad valorem on swine, cattle, sheep and
other domestic animals. The house
had a duty of ten per cent on these
animals except swine, and the senate
had placed them on the free list. The
amendment was lost 30 TO SO.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota,
asked that wheat be taken from the
free list and a duty of IL cents n bush.
el be placed ON it. Defeated by u
vote of 30 to 30. Senator Br'stow =
suggestion that eggs be taken from the
free list and duty placed on them
was turned down. On a roll call the
banana tax of One-tenth OF one cent
per pound was finally agreed to by a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
Secretary Lane Collapses
While Viewing Big Parade
Stricken While Seated in Review
ing Stand and Wife Becomes
Hysterical- Nervous Prostra-
ticn Due to Strain of Work and
Bad Cold, Given as Cause of
Attack.
lRv redernI wireless Telegraph.l

(By Federal Wireless Teleeraph)
SAN FRANCISCO, September o.
Especial to The Advertiser Franklin
H. Lane, secretary Of the interior, col
lapsed while watching the Admission
Day parade on the Oakland reviewing
stand shortly after one o o'clock this af'
ternoon aud was revived with DIM
Guilty Thousands az people witnessei
the iali of the secretary, aud for few
moments the greatest excitement pre-.
yailod Mrs. Lane became slightly
hysterical, aud the secretary was
placed ia an auto and rushed To the
nome of his brother, Dr. Fred !. Lane.
Dr. Lane issued the following bulle.
tin; "The secretary is suffering from
nervous breakdown, This Is the climax
OF % severe nervous strain he had been
uudrr combined with a bad cold from
which he has been suffering. %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
HILO JAPANESE GREW
WEARY OF LIVING

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, September S.-The body of
Fuiiwara, Japanese, was found this
morning floating in the Wailoa river
near the Matson warehouse. 1t had evil
IDENTIFY been in the water several days
The police think it is IA plain ease of
suicide, but the case was placed be
fore cOroner's Jury.
Fujiwara worked last on the break
water Last Thursday he took a room
at the Okino Hotel, explaining that HI
was going to Honolulu the following
day. During the evening he became
SO noisy, that the hotel people sent
for his relatives at Waiakea TO come
and remove him. They did so, aud Flu
wara was placed in his room. The
following morning he had disappeared.
In his pocket were found scraps of
paper with writing indicating that they
had been written by the deceased while
he was mentally deranged,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
(By Federal wireless Telegraph.)

AUGUSTA, Maine, September o. ~
Especial TO The Adyertiser)-- Maine
Republicans were jubilant today over
the election to congress of John Peters,
speaker Of the Maine assembly TO sue.
"eed the late Representative Forest
Goodwin, Peters plurality over VIII
liam rattangall, Democratic Is 553.
John Lawrence, Progressive candidate
ran 5000 votes behind Patthngall, Pres
ldent Wilson plurality over comuel
Roosevelt IN lgl2 was 1850 aud % heavy
Progressive loss IL indicated hy this
elections The Republicans say h ind,
Gates ,iisapproyal Of President Wilson ,
tarih policy and Peters debates IL
means merely that the Republicans and
FrogIesslyes have heuled thoir breach.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
Names Six Men to Fill Vacancies,
With Sun Bo Kee as For
eign Minister.

Especial Cable to the Nippu Jill
TOXIC, September 9.-No remark
able progress has been made in the ne.
gotiations between Minister Eniiro va.
maza, the japanese representative at
Picking, and the heads of Yuan Shin.
kai S government.
The appointment of the new Chinese
foreign chief and five other cabinet
ministers, under the premiership OF
Hun Hee Lun, was reported from the
japanese legation at Picking to the for.
eign office here today. The following
appointments filed the vacancie.
Chinese ministers, including Luke
Ching Cheong, the minister of foreign
affairs, few days ago:
Minister of foreign affairs-Sun BE
Kee; once the Chinese minister to
France and later governor of Shantong
Minister of justice-Leong Kai
Chew one of the former leaders OF
the Constitutionalist party in China
Minister of education-Wong Tai
Set, the former Chinese minister tc
Japan, who was recalled by Yuan Shin
kai only few weeks ago.
Minister of interior-Chue Kai Kun
once the chief of bureau of Chinese
police affairs.
Minister of agriculture and industry
-Chong Hin; former advisor to that
department.
Minister of communication-Cho
Chez Chat; once governor of Shuntong
japanese Minister Yamaza today no
titled Baron Maxine, the minister OF
foreign affairs at Toxic, that hereafter
he will carry on negotiations with Sun
DO Kee, the new Chinese foreign min
ister.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
AMERICAN RIFLEMEM
KEEP PALMA TROPHY

0iy Federal Wireless Telegraph
CAMP FERRY, ohio, September D.
lsperial 20 Tho Advertiser -With
the Pan American contests, the Camp
Perry International ride tournament
closed helo toiay The Amerleau team
Niil lelsn poVs'sslou of the Palma no
rhN representing $40 llhr championship
of ihe world, "a Vac defended hy Z
srpFe of M 49, Tho Argentine ieaa
Nhlrh Nas snrpui tfur'i lllsl A bon
garl IH thr YlaNing Hhe mems hapol
eNf RNfA tonight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12

here with any fair degree of profit. 1t
was further stated that although the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
has secured the right to use the Bat
teile Process which is supposed to con-
fine the manufacture of sugar from the
cane to the finished product to one oper-
alton, so far as known, no plantation
is considering the installation of this
process.
several of the big sugar men, includ-
ing J. p. Cooke and f. NJ. Swanzy are
now in the East, and it is presumed
that while on the mainland study of
the situation will lie made and that
an active policy of radical retrench-
ment will be inaugurated in the near
future.
Summing up the various interviews
it would appear that while the planters
have not as yet, either individually OF
collectively decided upon the details OF
the policy to be pursued, they are q
unit on the proposition that a radical
change in wage scales is bound to come
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12

Work on the thousand foot extension
of suhStwcture of the llilo brenkwnter
was finished last week, aud but little
work will be- done on the structure
until new quarry has been opened
and all arrangements made for the
transportation Of the rock therefrom,
Ia the liilo circuit court last week
llnckfeld a Company recovered iudg-
ment against former Auditor Mcguire
for SSss,a2, Judgments were also on.
tered by default iu the ratrr of H. \,
llolues w. fWuk Rodriguez. for
t632sa, aud in tho ense of Won llnmm'
Noung Company against Kong Chi
Soon, for tlOlh.g3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
HOUSE ABOL|SHEs
COMMERCE COURT

(By Federal Wire ess Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, September 9.--(SPe.
cial to The Adyertiscr) by a vote of
IS TO ISL the House today not only
decreed the abolition of the commerce
court but adopted the Bartlett amend
ment TO the urgent deficiency bill leg
islating the judges of that court out
of office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
CONSTANTINE LAUDs
KAISER AND FRANCE
IL QUITE INDIGNANT

Iny Federal Wireless Trrgrauhl
PARIS, september o. especial tu
lhp ADVERTISED frurh iuuinss a.
day oppressed Indignation ia ihr actiun
of King ionhiuniiur pf nfrrpr BOZ nan
ipH ihu nrIman course lu ihr fNn liala.
un wars without mentioning France 3
rnuIis n Mrbslf I'D liwrer kmg nn
-ioWHrs Walsr aIe uli Goo fmpml
William.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
CHRONIC DIARRHoHA.

Are you subject 90 attacks of diair
hoeai hegp absolutely uiel for few
days rrsi iu hrl 10 povihle, he care.
ml OF Yonr Act and phe Chamber
lain p Collie. ihulrn ana Mnrh0en
npmeiy lhls medicine hat eulei farrs
of chronic diaUhora tat pllselaus
have failed nu end u win pura sou
fnr sale m hrufuu smith a i0. hlY
agepls Coz llaNau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
KLAUSE AND M'GoARTY
MATCHED FOR 10 ROUNDS

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
MILWAUKEE, September 3. -(Spe
cial to The Advertiser)-Frank Klause
of Pittsburgh and Eddie. McGonrty of
Oshkosh, We're matched today FOR n
tcn.ronud no decision boxing bout here
September %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
RITCHIE CALLS OFF
MATCH WITH WELSH

VANCOUVER, September O. (By
Associated Press Cable Because he
WIS refused half the rcre.rts from the
concessions, Willie Ritc'ie called on
his match with Freddie Welsh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
JOE TINKER AND OWNER
HERMANN FRIENDS AGAIN
lBy FcderaI Wireless Telegraph)

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph
CINCINNATI, September 9.-(spe
cial 70 The Advertised The troubles
between Joe Tinker, manager OF III,
ked- aud Owner Gerry Hermann hay,
been east aside aud all is harmon,
again. Wat is more Joe is 10 reeeiv,
q new contract within few day,
which " II curry him through 1914. 10,
may got q three year contract.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
LIFTS THE DUTY FROM
EXHIBITS FOR BIG FAIR

by Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, September 9.-(Spe.
cial TO The Advertiser)- house to-.
day passed a bill admitting FREQ of duty
all articles to be exhibited at the 1915
Exposition in san Francisco aud cstab-
fishing copyright and patent regula.
tions for articles brought to the exposi.
ton. The bill now goes to the senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
TO CuHf A COLO IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins
Tablets, All dWgRisls roiund
ne money II u fails 10 cure,
l. w Groves signature % 90
zach box
'Akls4tl islsB so - l.ss rsL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
~ rederaI WIreIess reIegrnnn.l

Wy ledefhl wireless Telegraph
REV MADISON, Ohio, September o,
- Especial to The Adyertiserl- The
New Yofk-st. Louis Flyer on the PEN
nsylyania railroad was douiled four
miles west Of here at $3.50 % 'cloc6 mi.
morning injming thrtydv Of the SOW
enty'ihree passengers aud fatally u
1uring three OF the crow. Six coache.
went into cornheld un Que side 0l
the track, the euglno and tender stuk
luR bridge abuttment on the Other
side OF the uuce ana tuning one splr
OF the bridge into the air The tpal
coach remained on the rails aud th,
neat coach, although on the track dlu
not tuTn over
None " tho passengers Wprr hrflOus
w hurt bat Two hlpmen Wefr no ludl,
crushed and sealded thai ihey viii dl,
and \ ehei ~ toe diner Nnf sruuusll
lesldsd The fpglperr suffered % trlri
sealp woaRj'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
AVIATOR KILLED AT BERLIN
BY PLANE FALLING 900 FEET

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
BERLIN, September ESPECIAL to
The Advertiser Aviator Ringer was
instantly killed at Johannesthal field
today when his aeroplane dropped from
an altitude of Coo feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
PETROSKEY- McALLISTER
FIGHT GOES TO DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO, September O.
by Associated Press Cable) -The Pc.
troskey McAllister fight held here to.
night went to a draw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
NOBLE TO RECOMMENDN NEW
DRY DOCK PLANS IS REPORT;
.FRESHDEAL FORCONTRACTOR'
CAVALRY MAJOR TO
FACE COURT MARTIAL

x (By Federal Wireless Telegraph 4
X SAN FRANCISCO, September 9. 4
X Especial TO The Advertiser) - 4
\ Major General Arthur Murray re- 4
4 fused today to divulge the nature +
4 of the charges preferred against \
+ James b. Hughes, senior major, of 4
\ the First Cavalry, commanding the !:
4 Third squadron at Monterey, 4
\ which will bring the officer before 4
X court martial at San Francisco \
4 Preside September Is. "The 4
= charges are sufficiently serious to 4
X call for general court martial to 4
X hear them he said, 'but | can 4
y not make them public at present. " y
X \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
Era Of Economy Begins.

Ever since the incubus of free sugar
appeared on tile ,horizon the plantation
arrangements have been going over the
budgets with care, clipping and cut
ting expense wherever possible. The eX-
perts in the employ of the Sugar Plan
ters' Association have been investigat.
ing inventions which might tend to re
duce the cost of production, if install
ed, and the possibility o. utilizing the
byproducts in way to show profit.
1t has been reported that Maui plan.
ters have been considering the posi-
bllIty OF making rum, but il was stated
at Alexander * Baldwin S yesterday that
as far as this firm is concerned, there
is absolutely no truth in the report. 1t
was added that rum cannot be made
out of Hawaiian molasses of grade to
compete with Jamaica rum, although
rum is made both in Hawaii and ON
the mainland from Hawaiian moasscs.
Refinery Problem Not Settled.
In reply to question as to whether
any of the plantations We're likely to
undertake sugar refining, it was gen
orally stated that it was not likely,
that refneries could not be operated