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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
cLeANlne. DYEINc. REPAlRlNo.

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
FLAGS

Flags OF all nations. Ring up
y EASTMAN, Fort near AlleJ
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

Continued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

tContinued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
President Wilson Has Grir

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05
Currency Takers May T;
rAssociated Press cablel

WASHINGTON, p g, Dec. 5 Senator john Sharp Wii1
sissippi the currency program tasf.
talk late and talk continuously until the takers talked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-05

LONDON Eng Dec. 5Acive
Ulster taIen
bidding the importation
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
WHY FARMERS PAY HIGH RATES OF
 INTEREST

Tn the current issue of and Preside, ths national farm paper published at Springfield, Oho' yudson C. Welliver, the Washington correspondent of that publication writes interesting article in which he shows how farmers have to pay high rates of interest in this country because they have no system collective credits such has been developed the benefit of certain foreign countries. The substitution of community credit individual credit is what always reduces rates interest. Cities borrow their money lower rates of interest than individuals because from MT Weiyers article showing the rates of interest farmers pay in this country at the time:
 Recently the department of agriculture fnves- tigated interest rates paid by farmers all country. It found, through statements made by several thousand banks questions that all loans to farmers, unse- cured, the rates from a trife under Pennsylvania and New Jersey, to 1O.57 per in Oklahoma 10.57 in New Mexico, 1915 in Arizona, 1913 in Montana, 1O.7O in North Dakota, 9.97 in Texas. 948 in South Dakota Georgia. S8O in Florida, 623 in Ohio 647 Indiana in Illinois, ass in Michigan, 624 in Wisconsin, in Minnesota 7.21 in Iowa, FPS in Missouri, 6S6 in Kentucky 828 in Tennessee 826 in Mississippi in Louisiana 9.67 in Arkansas 9.37 in Wyoming n Colorado 861 in Utah, 9.03 in Nevada 992 in Idaho Washington, S.&2 in Oregon and TAI in California
 Broadly, banks accommodate their interest rate with reference to the balance the borrower may be expected to carry in the bank. business man borroWs $10.000 for ninety days. experience with that mar justfies the bank in expecting his daily balances throughout that ninety day per iod will average $5,000; therefore it shades of interest to him. But a farmer borrowing money is likely to take, the entire away in his wallet and to maintain mighty unimportant bal ance during the period the loan has run; then he will sell bunch of hogs, cattle a bin wheat and with the prfceeds' pay the loan. Because such conditions, she farmer O necessity pay hlgher rates f2F his money because. it might be
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06

American Magazine is just beginning a serial story by Marvene Thompson entitled The Woman's Law which is based double identity. which a mother save her child. substitutes an innocent man for d murderer. The author. Mrs. Thompson, has for years been interested in the subject of double identity She has collected many interesting facts the subject and follow ing extract from interview with her in which she relates some of the stories she has gath cred
 "Chauncey Depew had a double in D. j. Bates, q grocer of North Scituate. 4 summer resident there friend of Depew's, said she quite got over the shock of seeing Chauncey' measuring potatoes and pickles.
 'Supposing you an unmarried woman. and people were constantly asking How is your husband? This the query that Miss Ida Tar bell heard daily years while living in Washington She was mistaken for Mrs A ", Greedy wife of the famous artic explorer. IL not enough for Miss Tarbel to be posted on the latest schedule in the tariff and other national matters of which she master. she must also the state of General Greelys health. It easier to respond The General is we'll thank you, than o explain intimate acquaintanccs the Greelys that she Mrs Greedy. but Miss TarbeH.
 Judge Hughes, of the supreme court has his double in MT. Claude Nj. Hart, manager Of the Hotel TOurane in Boston, and Colonel Roosevelt has his in Judge Reyes Concord, Mass. Reyes has fund of amusement out of his resemblance to his famous prototype. politician and ardent pro- gressive. he is evidence the progressive rallies. ands is always mistaken for the colonel. While Roosevelt in being cheered by part of a crowd. another part Mothers stop him with d proud have six children, colonel a supplicating Kissa de baby, please. Mir President
 When first introduced to the colonel Reyes flashed Rooseltian grin at him and said Dee lighted Roosevelt gave twin grin and said, Bully! that's bully
 "A New York professional man writes me as follows:
 "A year or two ago started for the theater in the subway with my wife and other women. We had sat down than a opposite with three four in his charge looked and began to laugh. I the resemblance be- tween him and me and did the women in his charge and in my charge. We both dressed in
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
Villa and Carranza

Flushed by unDroken succession of victories it reported that General Villa is preparing establish provisional government of his own. It has been observed that since the capture of Juarez Carranza has been in eclipse. It supposed and even stated by his secretary of the interior immediately after the fall of Juarez that the Car ranza government would be set there. Juarez a natural place for it and it would be there in touch with military operations toward the City of Mexico.
 But Villa extended invitation to Carranza to out of his isolated position a Hermosillo. His secretary the interior o a conference with Villa. After his return nothing more heard of the removal of the provisional capital and very little has been heard of the self proclaimed provisional president.
 Villa has never taken orders from Carranza and has not co-operated with him since the early days of the revolution. He evidently does not communicate with the provisional president He acts his own initiative in all military opera
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
TennySOn
By WALT MASON

He his 'IdyIs of the King wrote drama brave, majestic dirge; h. tried mighty wing and make d large, eternal splurge. When hes been dead hundred years his lofty flights will seem in vain, while people quote Tears, Idle Tears" and others of that simple strain Softly they'll quote the tender hymn he made when bound for shores afar; his world tired eyes serene but dim, he sang, When Have Crossed the Bar brief years have flown. gadzooks, since Alfred join the just and his heavy books neglected and strewn with dust. We reads the songs he used sing rest him self idle hours. We've had much of noble flights" since Homer made his bughouse scroll, cry, God bless the bard who writes the simple lays that soothe the soul!" And Tennyson bless agan-not for his suited. labored themes, but for the trifles from his pen-the weary poets twilight
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
4 Poisonous Shade

new effect Of the concentration of business in the large cities is being noted When combina- uons of capital and effort. producing good and bad trusts first formed il was predicted that the immediate result would be the crippng compe- tton, the establishment Of monopIy higher prices the consumer But that the suit. The trusts effected immense savings of pense anu part Of this divided with the consumer chat there reduction inst cad Of increase Of prices, Sometimes in cam pagn for the extension O a nonopIy cut-throat prices prevailed and the trusts were regarded bcnetaotors. No doubt that as high us prices now are they would be still higher but these combinations All this has been effected at the expense ol the small dealer and the small manufac- turer who. unable stand against the colnbna- ton went lo the wall But so far they were sacrificed for the good of the greatest number With a proper regulation of such combinations as is proposed in bills lately introduced into house representatives by MT Murdock of Kansas these called trusts would be beneficial to the country.
 There is further concentration of effort which is not good for the country. is manifest growth of the stores of the large cities. the great mail order houses which sapping the life blood Of the country Another and plainer sign of their evil effect is retrogresson of the small towns. Between 1900 and 1910, there was a falling off of population in 1888 towns, many of them county seats in nine middle western and eastern states
 The growth Of these great establishments has been accomplished by extravagant advertising and exaggerated claims thousands articles they sell, almost everything that enters into daily consumption, at prices much below those charged by the retail stores Of the smaller towns The goods, of course, are inferior quality but consumers. d rule accurate judges Of quality as they or figures.
 Such an interstate trade commission is pro- posed in the Murdock bill would have power to protect the smaller against this unfair petition which rests false claims the quality of the merchandise sold
 If the goods were of quality claimed and if rural commua9tcs were actually saved money which the purchasers from the mail order houses think they are saving. it is much be doubted whether or not they as well the small town stores would not be injured in the long run. loss of population a town cannot be effected without loss of property values and personal loss to all who remain.
 The towns of Arizona as well those of the Pacific coast generally are not immediately within the shadow of these great stores but the effect of them IS felt in the region and larger and larger amounts being purchased each year by residents O Phoenix and, suppose other Arizona
 We believe that by the cooperation of boards advertising campaign comparing quality local goods with those of the mail order houses, much more money would be kept local circulation and our merchants and consumers would both be better served.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
Sidewalk Sketches
THE REPORTER
BY HOWARD L. RANl

The reporter is slave who is butchered about four times week to make Roman holiday for the city editor. His position is delicate than sleeping the outside of upper berth. A good reporter draws $15 q week and profuse flow of cuss words from the who writes the heads Some reporters rely upon facts, while others rely upon information and then to catch up with the truth in the evening edition A scoop is the result of some reporter falling at the switch and when that occurs the managing editor in cloud of pale blue birthstone. The old-fash- toned reporter who used to write a serial story about holocaust in the barn has been cccdcd by the who crowds murder in the Third ward into stckful of solid mnion and then gets bawed for being verbose a quit claim 3cef- If city editors had their way, the porter would be limited diet of compressed yeast and condensed milk A cub" reporter is whose spelling and grammatical construction have be edited with elm club The reporters hours from zoo until the following Sun day, with ten minutes for lunch and meditation Once in while the city editor encounters a repor ter that he can't find fault with. and then he is set to feeding power stitcher in the book binding depart.lcnt. Few reporters live a ripe old without contracting morOse view of life the cearette habit either of which makes them about useful trapeze old ladies home
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
NEWSPAPERS IN WASHINGTON

IHarpers Weeky)
 In letter to the editor of the Washington Post. President Wilson said: Sir. 1 quoted in Hour issue of this morning saying that any who does not support me is no democrat, but rebel Of course, I said any such thing" The sting in that last sentence "of course be made apply either the habituaI the Post slandering this administration the impossbilty of any one fatally mudded his intcllectuals, suDrosine tlat the president would have said such
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06

a thing On the same afternoon in which the Post thus trangressed the Evening Star of Washington attributed the president the statement that he neither expected wanted the support of any publican the currency measure. To this Senator Thomas rephed in the senate by saying, T have the presidents lips that the statements attributed him without foundation.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page =

tons. In interviews lately he has proclaimed himself be Carranzista the avenger of Madero-anti-F -FIuerta anti-Diaz.
 Unless within the few days Carranza de clares his intention taking up his official resi- dence Chihuahua shortly proceeds it will be understood that Villa fighting for Villa and for Carranza and constitutional gov ernment. noted has in duged in high flown language regarding patriotism and the constitution. His interviews and addresses only appeals the old Maderstas and the enemies of Huerta.
 Whatever may be the statesman like qualifca- tions of Villa the office provisional pres- dent dictator, he has courage, strength and prestige and he is unhampered by any illusions regarding the character of the people to be gov erned, Madero had strength courage and prestige when he entered Mexico City but he mistook the character of his people and undertook to give ef- feet the Mexican constitution which had never been in effect. He could have made himself powerful and more popular by holding in suspen- guarantfes of the constitution Diaz had done during his long rule. but he did His was be a fuI-bown constitutional government similar that the United States the product of centuries whose growth began in England long before the American revolution.
 Villa would probably give Mexico such government would be fully approved this himself idol O army and keep iron grip his would be orderly government than Mexico has enjoyed since Diaz lost his grip,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
Were We Misinformed? /?

It was with the friendIiest sentiment and an idea was paying a deserved tribute to the husting spirit Albuquerque that The Republi- few days quoted from editorial of tn Albuquerque Herald and offered a few remarks thereon. Herald described the rapid building up Of that city with intangible material There was said the Herald, agriculture speak of and mining was not important contributing industry. people Albuquerque could not why the city should grow so fast But the Herald explained; it the unwavering con ndence of tts citizens and their indomitabe spirit The Republican thought that this worth toning since il came from high authority the Herald The Republican could refrain from a comparison Of our excellent surroundings with the barren described by Herald was. or seemed. obvious why Phoenix was grow ing much more rapidly than Albuquerque.
 Herald misinterpreted tribute be nvidous comparison and comes back with rather in-tempered rejonder After making some derogatory remarks about our sumner eli mate the Herald says:
 The Phoenix Republican, referring recent editorial in this regarding the effect of loyal and persistent town-pushing in making AIouquer- que leading city of the southwest states with some pecVe that Phoenix Is growing more rapIdlS Albuquerque because it has more than 20o0oO acres fertile land around it, because Of it's in crcasing importance mining center and it's railroad prospects. If all that is worrying Republican might state in passing that ,ll,uol4ru-Ia has some 250 square miles of even more fertile valley than has Phoenix, that it railroad plant calculated to make PhoehN like whistIng post, with the expenditure commenced additional two million dollars which will give Albuquerque the biggest railroad plant west O Topeka, and that it has luTnberlhs industry producing enough stuff to build root over the city of Phoenix twice a week, not to men Ilon some other things
 All we have to say now is that if Albuquerque possesses all these superior advantages it has not been making the of it's opportunities. 1t ought to have grown faster. Perhaps the Herald s well as we' has exaggerated the town-pushing qualities of Albuquerqueans
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
THE REASON FOR IT

THE REASON FOR IT Ton-Your vacation doesn't have done you much good. You look all broken up. Dicl-That's not strange. I had divide my self among dozen girls
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06

evening clothes and looked absolutely alike. apparent and such joke, that got up and gravely shook hands and lifted hats each other-much to the amusement of the whole full of folks. '
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06

It is we'll for a man to respect his own vocation, whatever it is, and think himself bound to uphold 1t, and to claim for it the respect it de serves. -CnarleS Dickens
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12
C0RW|N LEAVES
 FOR THE NORTH
No Mail This Trip--WiII Try to Beat the Revenue Cut
 ter Bear.

Seat tie. May l2.--The steamer GurWln left yesterday for Nome and was the first boat to start for | he Arctic. No mail was given the little steamer, as all first class mail matter was delivered to the revenue cutter Bear. which left Saturday.
 The officers of the GnrWin said they would beat the Bear into Nome by ten days.
 The Cnrwin has many times been the first boat tO leave for the north and has invariably landed mail, fresh fruit, eggs and other green goods many days before the regular steamers arrive.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12
DYNAMITE WRECKS
 A SMALL TOWN
Village is Wrecked by an Explosion, Killing Three and
 Wounding Forty.

Masontown, Pa., May PA dy- namite explosion at the Sunshine mine near here completely de- stroyed the small village cluster ed about the mine, demolishing all the buildings and killing three and injuring forty of the inhabl- tants.
 The cause of the explosion is not known. The state and ma tional department of mines nave rushed inspectors to the scene to investigate and place the blame for the explosion.
 The loss would have been great CT but for the number of men who were under ground at the time and who were not effected by he shock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12
AMERICAN A|RMAN
 MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Aviator Mason Will Aid the Mexican Rebels in State
 of Sonora.

NUgaIes, sonora, May l2.--.Avi- a4er Masson,- who has bee4r-hrld a prisoner by the American military Authorities because it was feared that he intended to violate the neutrality laws by taking into Mexico war aernplane, escaped today across the line and rec"iN- ed a new machine which had been smuggleu across the boundary. and is now operating with the state troops, who are fighting the Huerta government.
 The first machine was found by United States marshals and American officers. who had been advised by secret service agents of the Mexican government that an attempt would be made to take a war aeroplane across the line.
 Mason is to receive many thousands of dollars for his work and his life has also been insured at a high premium by the Mexi- can rebels.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12
ALEXANDER SAYS
 . NORTH PROSPEROUS
Will Keep the Sampson and Yukon on Run All Winter--Has a
 Party of Guests.

President II. F. Alexander, of the Ala"ka Coast company, is round trip passenger on the Ad- miral Sampson, making a tour of inspection of the northern cities in which his company is doing business. Mr. Alexander express cd his qualification at the bright prospects for the prosperity of the Prince William Sound coun- try and said he was a great be- lleNer in he future of the cOln- try
 The Alaska Coast company will, at least so says it's president, keep the Sampson and the Yukon on the run all next winter and will aim to give good service as far west as Kodiak.
 \ number of business men of Tacoma and the Misses Onida and Helen WoOlsey. nieces of Mr. AL eXander, are his guests on the trip The party includes S. A. Nourse. an officer of the West Coast Grocery Co.,, II. Hewitt, who was at one time largely interested in the Cameron-JohnSon mine, and who later sold to the present owners, and Henry White and c. A. Hyde, Tacoma business men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12
LOCAL PREACHER
 |s ORDAINED
Larqe Number Gather at Eagle Hall to Witness Impressive
 Services.

Eagle hall was crowded yester- day morlring, the occasion being the ordination to the priesthood of Deacon w. II. Ziegler. The order was conferred by the bish- np of Alaska, assisted by the Rev. Roe and Rev. CnrSer.
 The sermon was preached hH Rev. Roe. priest in charge at Kel chikan, and he impressed on his audience the necessity of helping the newly ordained priest by regular attendance at the ser vices of the church.
 He stated that it lay in the DOW CT of the congregation to either make great success of the church work here by helping the minister or let it fail in it's pur- pose by the indifferent support of it's pastor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12
B|C BULL M0OSER
 BE KING ALBANIA
Throne is Offered to Roosevelt by Provisional President of
 Albania.

New York. May l2.--A dispatch to the New York World from AL bania states that Provisional President kemai of Albania, who has been authorized by the people to select a king for the new state, has offered the throne to the head of the Bull Moose party.
 The dispatch has caused a sen- SatiOn and it is predicted that Roosevelt will accept the position and be the first king of Albania.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-12
DEATH STOPS
 THE TONG WAR
Factions Make Truce Until After Burial of Chuck Corners, King
 New York's China Town.

New York, May l2.--Chuck
 Connors, king of the Chinatown here, died yesterday and the war
 ring tongs have buried the hatch ct until the dead king is laid away. The truce will last until after the funeral, and the most remarkable feature to Americans not familiar with life in the Chinese city. is that men who fought to kill each
 other few days ago are now
 seen in company without suspic- ion of each other.
 The heavy police detail which has been on duty in the Mott
 strpdi section have been with drawn, as no gun plays will be made for some days. They as sert that no truce has ever been violated between the tOnGs.