davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
NOT
THOUGHT SET
FOR TODAY

BY LAURENCE aEplNGIQN
(Star-euiletin star corresnondent Ii
the FisId Win ire Blue Arny.)
NEAR KUAPA POND, Oct IS, II
Noon The advance OF the invading
Reds from the direction. of MakaDnu
point, which drove back the Blue cav
airy posted there yesterday at an
early hour this morning was discnu-
tinued about o,clo. there being
no contact between the Invaders and
defenders for several hours alter the
ilfst shots were hfed. Fho BI065 oro
ia readiness 70 make g. f6s1orato d
fight for possession Of Eastern Oahu,
and with artillery n position and dis-
mounted cavalry occupying strong
defensive positions, Il seems unlikely
that the Reds will be able to advance
in the face Of the heavy fire that Is
sure to be poured on them.
Buzzers communication with the
cavalry near Kolzo head ridge ceased
abruptly this morning shortly after
8 O'Clock, and a signal corps man sent
out on q motorcycle to locate the
Greak has net returned at noon II
ifs believed that ne ran into. Red pa,
trolls and was captured and that the
Reds have cut the bdzzer wire.
The theater Of warfare has b0en
almost silent this morning, what fir.
ing that has been done being scat
tering. and far separated The Reds
are evidently developing the Blue po.
sition with great caution, and are
taking no chances Of running blind
fold into q superior force, after their
trying march around the island, and
their desperate struggle to gain d
foothold on Eastern Oahu tits quite
possible that. the Reds viii not press
heir advance today much beyond the
advance supply depot that was estab.I
lished for them some days ago on the
north shore of Kuapa pond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
FAILED I0f|lVD
ANYONE HURT BY
THE new TARIFF
However N slaazy Be-
Iieyes Present Prices Win.
out Duty Would In
iure Industry

That IL sugar had to be sold Ia
New York today at the present
worlds price without the duty added
es now. no plantation in these Isl.
ands could make profit, Is the be.
lief Of F. NJ Swanzy managing d.
Irector of Theo. III. Davies & Co. Ltd.
who returned in the WilheiuAfna from
a trip extending TO New York
Naturally was interested to know
what other people thought about the
tariff, /" said Mr.. Swanzy to q Star-Bul
letin reporter, .'how It was affectIhs
manufacturers. To tell you the truth.
II did no. find anybody who thonght
they were very badly hurt. Still Z
Icnly talked with few, and probably
there are many who do feel injured
IN 1916 sugar will be free that is
all can tell you about that Who
can tell you anything about it? ifH
today we were selling sugar In New
York at the worlds price. that is. at
the Cuban price without the duty
there is not a plantation in these Isl
ands which would be paving.
"it is perfectly plain. What is the.
price today AS cents? That II
5000 a ton. Subtract the Cuban
duty, $27, and you Have $4260 Sun
pose the price in 1916 is $i2 a tor
who is going TO make any money
That Is the situation, wTestle with /
as you will, but who Is going to altes
it?
Free sugar in 1916 is one of The
laws OF the land, and like any othe'
law is subject to amendment or re
peal Yet today it is an existing fact
and the best we can do is to shape
cur course to meet it. r. y.
Il do not know what the attitude of
the local press has been regarding the
situation, but do not think 1t Judi
cious to build hopes on possibilities
that, so far as cold facts are concern
ed, are only imaginary. 1t is better
that the truth be told and existing cir
cumstances be faced in the best way
possible. - ~. ~. ...>.zz---
'tOf course much depends on the
worlds market for sugar Cheap su-
gar naturally tends, to increased con-
sumption, which in turn brings the. !
demand closer to the supply This
means higher prices again, but just
now this consideration is merely spec
ulatiye. -<E,%<=. IL.
SIN the case of the beet sugar in /
dustry, the farmer who changed from
some other crop to beets when the |
price of sugar was high will, when the
factory offers him a lower price for
his beets, simply stop planting beets
and the factory will be closed and put
in charge of caretaker. Such sim
pie adjustment to circumstances is inn.
possible with regard to the cane sugar
industry of Hawaii. for there are not
other profitable crops to which the !,
land can be turned, not to mention !,
the vastly expensive plants for culti- !
vation and manufacture of sugar in
which the larger portion of the capital |
of the islands is invested"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
SklRMlSH TAKES PLACE
AT DAYLIGHT THIS A. M.

y NEAR LUCAS RANCH, Oct rs, 3
a. m.The first shot ,of the fisht for
possession OF Eastern Oahu was fred
at $40 his morning when Red Ihfan.
try gained contact with Captain
Scherer's troop, that had been guard.
Ing Makapuu point and approaches
since early yesterday afternoon. A
scattering fire resulted, without def
mite result at first, the Reds not be-
ing in sufficient force. and the road
too difficult to press on against the
Blue position, but eventually the
Blues We're driven back.
Colonel Beach's headquarters at
Wailupe are connected with two
points on the ridge and with Makapuu
point and pass by buzzer lines. laid
by the signal corps yesterday after
noon. and it is possible for the Blue
commander to keep in touch with
every movement Of his own troops,
and to be informed of all movements
-." fCoutfnuad IN I1age fhree1t tys&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

members of Aurora Lodge 100, Ma
sonic We talked a long time, and
then | happened to mention q Ger
tain store at Brainerd, Minnesota,
where ! had worked for q time, say
ing that knew practically everybody
In that place.
1T seemed that he had worked IN
that town himself, and in that very
store. and then 4 told him nay name.
Johnny Proud? p he asked. And
] recognized him We had worked
in that store together for long time
left there in 1885 and remember nov
that he had gone into business The
He does not lock the sarpa -
ne Is bigger. and. of eOnfse, older
Put It certainly seemed good to see
him again after 30 years Yes. this
IS indeed a small world z And Mf.
Proud. haviag tcld his story, went
hack TO sorting his phofosfophs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

return to his old position rs Mott.
Smiths successor.
1t was presumed that he was quit.
ting public life to enable him to give
more attention to his own affairs and
to obtain a much deserved rest; yet
those who are circulating the new
runner are inclined to see mystery
In it all, declaring it peculiar that he
should reach a decision of that kind
and act upon it SO abruptly, without a
hint to either intimate friends or the
members Of his own family. They
suggest that he may have accepted
cvertures from Pinkham, and, weary
OF dull legal affairs, decided to take
another Office for time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

Colorado CoalfieIds Scene
OF Strife; Many Are Killed

DsrvER co- oct asth.on soadasnt she eel go, . e
rapidly
dan6stI martial lax been pfeeIsnet h tf
on awaiting the orts q t6s teysnef
foktno fsrocS h,t men been &>s .1c Ir)t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

Congress Gets nraf oi Rapid
Traflsit IN easure with Add
ed Section Eliminated
!. ( kpsciai slar.Bulietln Gable !,

WANIlNGTON, d. G., Gel. 2S.Jaci
Eeshn secretary to Delegate Kuhi0
today reintrodueed IN fhe house for
tie delegate the franchise extension
bill Of the HoneiulH Rapid Transit and
Land Company.
TIE hui as Introduced today Is IN
the HQrnl that passed the Hawaiian
IegisI9tnrc. Seciions2, the ..added sec.
tionr which gave The right of repeal to
the legislatnre with the consent Of
C0ngressSht any time, has been elimi-
mated. This removes the alleged
s.jokers in the BILL.
G. s. ALBERT.
Attorney D, L. Wilmington of the
Rapid Transit company said this
morning that the company heard last
Saturday there would soon be hear
ing on the measure. Although with
out detailed knowledge as to the
terms OF the bill as it was introduced
today, 1t Is presumed that it adheres
precisely to the original form and Is
thus acceptable to the company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

DENVER, COL
Gates inherited nnosto q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
BEGINS
EARLY ON 1914
CAMPAIGNING

That Delegate Kuhio is beginnin !
early On his 1914 campaign for re.
election and that part of his campaign
Is his present trip to Hawaii is the
.thport that arrived from Hilo this
morning by the Mauna Kea. The del
egate and Chairmna Robert w.
Single of the territorial Republican
committee are on Hawaii together.
Shinge is on a business trip pri.
marily, But the delegate apparently is
looking after his political fences, for
reports tell of house-to-house visit
ing trip that he is undertaking and Of
luau at. which he Will be the guest
OF honor. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
HONOL UL D NOT WELL
ADVERTISED UP NORTH

San Francisco and Seattle are
lively, but Portland and Tacoma are
quiet said T. J. Fitzpatrick this
morning, he having returned with
Mrs. Fitzpatrick In the WllheImI14
from their honeymoon trip
Everything seems to be hummlng
in Seattle, which ls fast building up.
1t has a port where the. largest ocean
going ships can tie up TO q wharf
ct struck me thai there Is not
enough advertising Of Honolulu ns
q summer resort, especially up north.
Our splendid sea-bathIng particularly
should be made better known. Tsef6
are no sea bathing places In Seattle
or San Francisco such as We have
here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

Petition for naturalization as an
American citizen has been fled in the
federal court by Arthur Harrie Tur-
ner. native of Harrow. England.
Hearing on the application is set for
January 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
Alaska Siberia n Wireless Working

NONE Aasta Oct aaarkir aehsyssn opesI,.eass
vcceEsfnIy tapsk lat night
points establish ed last Juy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

The Dutch standard in the examina-
ton of imported sugars has been abol-
ished by treasury department order
in accordance with the new tariff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. ofi !.
Sugar: 96 degrees test. 44 cents
cents RIeI'oI1 oa6|aiIo|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

tcontin9ed on paEe threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

CONTINUED on page threeI
The evening world., 1913-10-31
HONEST FOR 50 YEARS.
THE: TENDERLO!N' LURE
LED FATHER TO Theft
Passed Birthday Vacation on
Broadway and His Down
fall Was Inc Result.

.| ul. $40 n.ElI f' -"'
Wild ,4l- t.u les. 10 "r. '",p"d .s
harvest 40 ..r Corit ur GrI'tal So.
..prs ..f.u. Judge cram in.do' r."
crop $50. sentence az uo' i.ss tn'n
one year ~ NOR. than two years Ia
Sing sing PRISON
For mon, tliu 'uirt, wears Nathaniel
Laird plugged along - hookkoepor
.ur tine Mems .p cemetery Company a.
so lH Park a.,uu" without thought
Of tie 60, N'. - tur Tcuderlo,n. WIN
u fim.l, consisting of his wife and four
grown up children he lived ret'rediy Ia
~ small apartment at No 30j West One
hundred and Thirty .lhird street His
two boys and two girls. were
given y good education and are prom
inent m Harlem sucietN.
Laird himself was SUNDAY school su-
peTiut.uIeui ~ the ~. Nicholas Avenue
Prcsbvtc.llu Church In West one Hun
.irrd and Forty-nfr street and. ~ the
Rev Thomas smith pastor OF that
church. told Judge Grain. was hook ed
upon as a model church worker.
Two wears ago Laird celebrated his
The evening world., 1913-10-31
SOUP TO NUTS! EAT WITHOUT FEAR
Of DYSPEPSIA PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

Heartburn, Water Brash. Pain in
Stomach and 1n,estines. Headaches
from stomach are absolutely unkno~ n
where Pape's Dispepsin Is used. II
really does al the work Of . healthy
stomach. II disests your meals when
your stomach can't. II leaves nothing
TO fermcnt. sour and upset the stomach.
Get n large 5O-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist. then cat
anything you want without the slightest
discomfort or misery. besides every par.
ticle Of impurity and Gas that il 10 your
stomach and intestines will vanish.
Should you be suffering nov from Ia.
digestion or any stomach disorder. you
can get relief in five minutes.
The evening world., 1913-10-31
AN OLD RECIPE
) TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and sulphur Turns
Gray. Faded Hair Dark
7 and Glossy.

klmost everyone knows that -ag' Tea
ane sulphur properly Compounded
brings back the natural color and lustrc
TO Nc hair when faded. s,rcakcd or gray
slsb ends dandrtni. itching scalp and
stdps falling hair Years ago the only
way 10 get this mixture was 1" make IT
at nome. which is pussy and trouble
sohe.
Nowadays VIC simply ask al any drug
side for 'Wyeth's SAG and sulphur
HSr Remedy" YOU will get large
bottle for abou, 80 cents. Everybody
usb this old. famous recipe. because No
on( can possibly tell that YOU dar k"nrd
yo{s hair, as il doc~ /, 80 naturally and
ev1hly. You dampcn a sponge or soft
br,bh with it and draw this through
yotr hair. taking one small strand q, u
inn; ny morning the gray hair disap-
peSPs. and after another application or
iwK your hai- becomes beautifully dark.
,hik and glossy. and you look years
yo6nCer,
The evening world., 1913-10-31
Digcsls Food When Stomach
Can't No SOurncSs.
Gas. Indigestion.

Won ran cal anything vour stomach
Graves wibou, fear Of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia. or that your food will Ter
mcn' or sour on your stomach. II YOU
will take Pnpc'. Diapepsin occasionally.
anything you eat will be disested.
nothing can f~rm~nt or turn into acid.
poison or stomach gas. which causes
Bclchins. Dizziness. a feeling Of fullness
after eating, Nausea. Indigestion 0ike .
lump of lead in s,omach). Biliousncss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
NO BIG GOLD FIND IN 1912
Decreased Output of the Pre-
CiOuS Metal in This C0un-
try Last Year.

Less gold was produced i'll the United
States in 1912 than in any year since 1907.
according to official estimates made public
today by the United States geological
survey 1t was declared, however. that
more silver was mined during the twelve
months than during any similar period
since 1892. The passing of the pic
turesque prospector, with his pack mule
and pick, leads the survey to fear that
few rich gold finds" will be made in the
future. None was made in 1912.
The value of the gold mined during
1912 will approximate sol ,6s5. 16S. de-
crease of more than $J,2Oo,O0O from the
value of the output of 1911. The decrease
is ascribed mainly to the failure of the
bonanza camp at Goldfield. New. to main
tain the rich character of it's ore, al
though more ore actually was mined than
in the previous year. Colorado's produc-
ton also fell off, while California again
took first place as the banner gold-pro-
ducing state.
The output of silver conservatlvely
figured. will total o., 369914 fine ounces,
valued at S37.9S2, 414. This is the great
est amount of silver ever mined in the
United States. although it does not repre-
sent the greatest value. In the opinion
of the survey based on late reports from
it's western offices, the output may be
increased to Ga, C00,000 ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
CLEAR, COOL WEATHER
FOR A FEW DAYS NOW
Seasonab|e Temperatures the
Forecast, But Skating Pros
poets Are Remote.

When the brisk gale which swept over
Washington yesterday afternoon and
last night finally subsidized, shortly after
midnight, the temperature had dropped
about A. degrees. and another touch of
winter was playing shivery arpeggios
up and down the spines of residents
of the District of Columbia.
The mercury reached it's high point at
noon yesterday, when official Their
mometers registered 6S degrees above
zero The northwest wind speedily
showed the mercury down the tube from
that time on, until low mark of about
a3 degrees above zero was reached about
daylight this morning. AS the gale by
that time had blown itself out, the sud
den drop in temperature brought little
discomfort.
Attained Proportions of Gale.
The wind yesterday afternoon and last
night attained the dignity and proper
tons of a gale, the official velocity
for a five-minute period about Z O'Clock
last evening being trifle more than
forty-four miles an hour.
The wind attained considerably greater
velocity than this for very brief periods
during the afternoon and night, going as
high as fifty-five miles an hour by un-
official instruments and for one-minute
periods.
The weather today. tonight and tomOr-
row, according to the weather bureau S
forecast is to be clear, with tempera
lures showing little change. According
to the forecaster. the mercury is going
to hang around the 25-degree mark for
several days. which is fine, seasonable
January temperature. But there is only
a remote prospect of skating i'm or about
the District just al present, though
cold wave. which is central today over
the far northwest and which is headed
this way may bring ice-making temper
atures early next week. And then again
it may not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
Mother Jones' to Speak.

Mother Jones' is scheduled to speak
in the National Rifles Armory Hall to-
morrow evening at o'clock She Will
discuss the present coal miners strike
in the Kanawha coal field of West Nir-
ginia. Representative w. Il. wilson OF
PENNSYLVANIA will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09

The storehouse of Frank Sterling, To-
Gated at Tawsonia. suburb of Crisiield,
Md. was destroyed by fire Wednesday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-09
SINGERS WIN LAURELS
IN SPLENDID CONCERT
0ratorio Society
Gives Second Presentation
of Spross' Work.

Standing room was at a premium last
evening at the Church of the Covenant,
when the Washington Oratorio Society.
under the direction of Sydney Lloyd
Wrishtson. gave it's second presentation
of the cantata. The Word of God" by
Charles Gilbert Spross The occasion
served also to introduce to the Washing
ton public Percy Chase Miller. organist
and choirmaster of St. Johns Episcopal
Church. Georgetown, and a member of
the board of directors of the Oratorio
Society.
Preceding the cantats MIR. Miller play
ed with fine effect '.Intermezzo." by
Henry NJ Durham; "Benediction." by
Sigfrid Kareelert. and "Hosannah," by
Theodore Dubois
SoloistS of Evening.
The solos were rendered last evening
by Miss Mary I. Hall and Miss Gertrude
Reuter-. sopranos; Miss Marian Larner.
contralto: j. +. NJ. Bowie tenor. and
George II. Miller. baritone
Miss Hall gave the aria. I'm Thy
Faithfulness." with pure, round tone and
fine dramatic effect; Miss Reuter- eX-
celled her efforts of Monday evening in
the number. The Light shineth in Dark
w
Thou When l Laid the Foundation? %
and Il Saw the Heavens Opened with
intelligence and finish; Miss Larners
rich voice was heard to advantage in
the aria. 'The Sun Shall be no More
Thy Light; and Mr.. Miller made a pro-
found impression with his beautiful tone
quality and the intensity and dignity of
his Interpretation of the recitatives and
ariaS. And God Said. Let Is Make
Man. and Jesus Lifted Up His Eyes
and 'tflOrifV Thy Son
Chorus Work Splendid.
The chorus. inspired by its success of
Monday evening, sang with fine volume
and tunefulness. and followed every
move of the baton of its conductor with
instantaneous accord and at the conclu-
sion of the performance director, soloists
and chorus members We're overwhelmed
With congratulations, not only by friends,
but by others who came in critical mood,
but, i'm all fairness, gave credit where
credit was due.
The society will Immediately start re-
hearsals for its next concert and singers
wishing to join the organization may do
so by applying to the director Monday
evening ut o'clock in the chapel of the
Church of the Covenant, where the re-
hearsals are held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-27
TRADES COUNCIL
 MET LAST NIGHT
Much Interest Manifested In the Union Mass Meeting Friday Night.

The Central Trades Council met last night with a large attendance of delegates and transacted a large amount of business of interest to the organization.
 Much interest was manifested in the mast meeting for union men which will be held at the Bluff City hall Friday night, This meeting is called in order that the union men of the city may get together and confer On matters that are of im- portance, and a large crowd is ex- pected to be in attendance.
 The plan as presented by the con- mittee who attended the conference of representatives from tn Conner cial bodies, relative to adjusting the finances of the city, was approved, and the council will be repres sented at future sessions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-27
. & f | ! | l. * + | t + ' *
 COTTON . . + + + t + ! + ' | ! = |
New Orleans CO.tOn.

New Orleans, Nov. 26.-Cotton-Fu- lures opened steady at decline of 3@7points on poor cables, large crop estimates, reports of poor spot demand, the favorable weather over the belt and some little liquidation for long account over the holiday. Bears did not press hard on the market, but at the decline seemed anxious for profits. At the lowest in the early trading the most active months were only 5@6 points under yesterdays close. Buying increas- ed soon after the call, and at the end of the first half hour of business prices were 2@3 points up compared with the last quotations of yesterday.
 The market acted somewhat sold out and perhaps oversold during the morning session. While there was a lack of fresh buying for long account the demand from shorts who wanted to realize profits over the holiday was large enough to sustain prices in way that was plainly disconcerttng to recent sellers. At the highest of the morning trading months were 4@6 poinfA over yesterdays last quota tions. At noon the market was dull but steady at a net gain for the morning of 1@3 points. %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-27
New York Cotton.

New York, Nov. 26.-Reports that a prominent Memphis spot man esti- mater the crop at 14,S00,OO0 bales minimum and easier Liverpool cables caused an opening decline of eos points in the cotton market. There seeemed to be considerable scatter ing liquidation and hedge selling, but offerings were we'll absorbed by cov- ering for over the holiday and prices rallied to within or points of yesterdays closing during the early trading. Private cables attributed the decline abroad to increased hedge selling and limited buying power.
 Trading was quiet later in the morning and after rally to within point or two of yesterdays closing figures,
 Prices were a bit heavier during the midde of the afternoon under realizing, and active months sold about 5@6 points net over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-27
Ants Eat Through Lead cab,e.,

White ants are causing much trou Ole in South Australia in telephone cables and also in the underground electric light lines. On the ,ead sheathed telephone cables crosses be. tween the circuits began to occur. Upon withdrawing some of this cable from the ducts it was found that the ants had eaten through the lead in many places. On the Sidney system of electric lighting the ants ate through the bitumen compound and then through the lead and high ten sion insulation next to the wire. To stop the ravages which will incur an enormous expense if not checked, arsenious oxide mixed with bitumen. . sort of pitch. is being applied tc the cables. Carbon bisulphide Is also be. ing tried with the idea that the oder will drive the <nta away.