davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

the Aruning knife where Il can pcs.
sibly be applied to advantage.
Net profits Tor year. <s15 Ca IS,
nividehd1 8 per cent. 81 100000
Differences was made up in savings
effected By manager during year OPP
Grating expenses, si.Ile.SS6.9l Per-
naanent improvements. s44110.5S.
Credit balance with agents. Dee. 81.
1873. s472.Ss2. &C. Surplus balance
brought forward. f.475. 0S9.39 As
sets. $6.6g4, 2s5.O6.
The company has 1851 sharehold-
hrs. holding an average Of 232' shares
Ach. par value S4640.
Assialua Agricultural Company.
his crop. z9.75l tons.
Iva crop. estimated. 29.477 tons.
WAW. Goodale. manager Of Waia-
lua- hIieves that the most serious
crisis the history Of the plantation
Is 20 y met within the next two
years. ievotes IN his report con
siderable space to discussing ways
and meanSfor meeting coming condi-
tons. thro1h various means Of cur
failing expeAes and increasing yield
per acre. Il plantation suffered Sc
Ferely from * Of water last year,
but the new Hkeman0 reservoir will
make considereke Improvement in
the future. The limitation IS In good
condition. physician
Net profits ofvear. s212 e77.4f
Dividends, S1s5. 000 (.re5it balance
With agents, s350.ff IS paid 10
sinking fund. $79.6lfk interest on
bonds, s42.17371 Bona retired. se6.-
Geo. Bonds still 0utsls dinr s1sg :
500. Carried forward oAsurnl,is ac-
count, 81 IA. SOIL.
| FsIIo Sugar Company.
1918 crop. II ,O31 tons.
1914 crop. estimated. IL, tons.
The plantation last year 81 off
its record crop, the next lare,f 6e-
| ing that Of 1912. when 1887 tons
we're harvested.
]. ID Spreckels was elected 1hn
| the directorate II place Of the -
". 8 Irwin.
Hawaiian Agricultural Company
1913 crop, 1917 tons
1914 crop. estimated. $4,000 tons
Manager w. G. Ogg complains Q
Losses due to shortage Of water, bu
generally seems to believe that tn
/ plantation IS IN reasonably satisfae
ltory condition.
Net profit for year. $3.50, o2S.65 DIV
| idends. 1915 per cent. $27O 600. T0t1
| liabilities over and above capt.,
stock and r. e L. account credit bal
lance. e86,S90.03. Credit balance {
lP & + brought forward. $ss,5o4.o2:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

PASTWEEK BlSIFOR CORPORATIONS
ILLUMINATING IN SUGAR CIRCLES

. surplus Of s1S2,551 was carried for.
ward.
Hawaiian SUGAR Company.
1912 ernp n 134 IONS.
1914 cron. estimated. 27.3S9 tons.
Exceufional among the plantations.
which have eenerally he'd 4 bad wear
As 10 weather. Manager 3. b. Bald.
win renorted that Hawaiian Sugar
had Experienced unusually good cane
weather last year.
During the past year the company
paid in dividends $3.50 900, or is per
cent on its capital stock. Net profits
for year, $407, 1889. surplus carried
over. SITS .127.60.
koioa Sugar Company.
1913 crop, 5SS6.25 tons
1914, crop estimated, 1000 tons.
Ernst Cropp. manager, reports the
weather last year very unfavorable
The cane this year IS proving better
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

~ Southern California Edison
Conhny reports for year ended De
centr 81: Gross earnings $4.779.-
2S0kgainst s4,337, Al in 1912: net
|eartgs 1854. 465 against $2.00S ,355;
surIs after dividends, etc. $215,615,
co1hred with $29.55s in 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Thestimate for 1914 crop remains
/ the BE, 100000 long tons. or 100000
shoribns. This will be subject to re-
vfsio May l. A. NJ Novel; states
thathe Sugar Factors marketed So
per int OF Hawaii's total crop in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Hackfeid & Company has sent
fofIive pounds of the new yellow
fldered dry land alfalfa to be tried
ou|n parts OF Kauai and Lanai. This
sides OF alfalfa has been tried with
Ed success in South Dakota and it
ii klieyed it will prove as successful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

City of Philadelphia has M
plans to cut down average Of 4
100000 carried in banks to s5.O0fI
because of low rate of interest ia
ceives. City pays 4 per cent fn}i
mniaey deposited. but receives ID
per cent from banks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Thestimate for 1914 crop remains
| the be, 100000 long tons. or 560, 00f
lshoribns. This will be subject to re
visio May /. A NJ Novel; states
thathe Sugar Factors marketed 81
per- int OF Hawaii's total crop II
1917
~ Southern California Edison
Conhny reports for year ended De
cenkr 81: Gross earnings $4.779..
2S0kgainst $4,S37,441 in 1912: mel
eartgs 1854 .465 against 50. 00S, 355
|surbs after dividends, ETC.. $215,615,
co1ared with $29.55s iii 1912.
Hackfeid & Company has sent
foffive pounds of the new yellow
fldered dry land alfalfa to be tried
ouIn parts OF Kauai and Lanai. This
sides OF alfalfa has been tried with
Ell success in South Dakota and il
i'd elieyed it will prove as successful
b
comprehensive understanding oI
Il operations of the new banking
n currency law may be obtained
fIn a chart containing its salient
i4ures issued by Hayden, Stone &
& of Boston. The chart is the work
Marshall M. Ferguson, who is
Injected with the firm.
Atlantic Refining Company, a for
tr Standard Oil subsidiary, reports
the year ended December 81, 1913
oft from operation, $3,734. 232; pro-
from appropriation of previous in
kntories, s74,545; total profit, S.,
oS.777.
Southern Pacific has made applica-
on to state railroad commission OF
'alifornia and corporation commits
lon of Arizona for authority TO issue
81. COZ, 900 per cent 26-year convert
Bile bonds; $29,000,000 are for re
dnding short time notes and remain
er for betterments and additions.
Although details have not been III
ally settled. ii is expected that an
ouneEn5ent viii soon be made of al
ffering Of approximately S54000,0et
southern Pacific 5 per cent convert
bic bonds to stockholders of the road
his will give stockholders the righl
o subscribe for new bonds to extent
1 30 per cent of their holdings. 1t il
Understood that bonds will be Offered
D stockholders at par. They will be
onyertible into stock at par.
Recent cable adyices from the Phil
ppines, from Manager Bell of the San
,arlos Milling Company, verify and
mplify the news published in the
r-Bulletin several days ago to the
fleet that the mill is coming up to
This mill is owned al
lost entirely in Honolulu.
The last report received states that
p to and including February p. II COG
ons of cane have been milled, from
which POTS tons of sugar have been
urned out The output for this year
/ is estimated. will be 10000 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Commander Eyangeline oBoth of.
the Salvation Army who has been ilis
Tor several weeks with peritanitis -
much improved
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
Settle Villas Quarrel.

Torreon, Mexico, July 4.-That General Carranza is chief of all con stitutionaist forces and that General Villa is chief of the north, was the preliminary agreement arrived at to- day by the joint commission in ses- sion here to adjust the situation crv ated by CarranZa's refusal to supply coal and ammunition needed by Villa to continue his campaign on Mexico City. This is regarded as the basis on which the conference will conduct future negotiations. It is understood this is the only condition General Villa has insisted upon.
 George C. Carothers, confidential agent of the United States govern ment, conferred with General Villa today. Gonzales Garza, a Villa off cial, and Meade Fierra, a Carranza man, secretaries of the conference, issued this statement.
 "In today's- session the following was agreed to and approved g. the basis of future findings:
 The division of the north recog- nized Venustiano Carranza in all things as commander-in-ch of the constitutionalist army and General Villa soemnly reiterates his loyalty. General Francisco Villa will continue as commander of the division of the north"
 Delegates of the northeast are Gen eral Villas guests
 We are all patriots" said General Villa last night to his guests, "and we should have the good of our coun- try at heart and to do our whole duty as good MeXicans should.
 General Louis Caberallo, governor of Tampaulosis, is member of the conference.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
Was a Sane Fourth.

Chicago, July i.-Statistics com piled late tonight show that the country enjoyed the quietest Fourth in it's history.
 The figures are
 Dead l3; by fireworks, 6; by gun powder. 1; by torpedoes, ?; by re- yolver. 1.
 Injured. 243; by fireworks, 103; by gunpowder. 30; by torpedoes, .; by toy pistols, 5S; by cannon, fl; by runaways, 4.
 The accidents last year were 32 dead and 1,13l injured. The record this year. due to the increasing sane Fourth" movement, thus far is less than half of the previous year and shows but a small proportion of the accidents of a few years ago, when the use of fireworks was unrestriet- ed. The figures for today, however, may be somewhat increased by more complete returns.
 The property loss so far reported was trivial, as compared with $l23,- 900 last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

lie and others planned to go to Tar. rytown, he said, and listen to the proceedings. He denied that he had written threatening letters to Tarry- town officials.
 You did send a telegram some time ago to the judge at Tarrytown demanding the release of the |. W. W. prisoners, didn't you?" asked Dep uty Police Commissioner Rubin.
 Yes, l sent a telegram containing resolutions condemning the arrest and brutal treatment of the men and women," replied Barkman.
 The resolutions were adopted at a meeting of the Ferrer group and | was instructed to forward them to the judge. l simply carried out in structions."
 Berkman said he was unable to account for the presence of the ex- plosive. He volunteered to produce himself and his followers at the coro- ner's inquest.
 There were 8 apartments in the LeXinston avenue building. All but two were occupied. The loss of life was not greater, according to the police, because so many of the dwell CTS had started off early to spend 1le holiday at various resorts. Of the many known to have been injured, seven were removed to hospitals Some of those who received mfrtor hurts were in buildings across the street As far distant as two blocks persons were thrown down by the shock.
 The entire tier of the southeast front of the building crashed into the street, tore 30-foot hole in the sidewalk and partly filled a stretch of the new Lexington avenue sub way excavation. Tomorrow a syste- natic examination will be made Of the ruins in search of evidence that may help the police theory that bomb was to be taken into the Tar rytown court room.
 With Caron and Berg dead from the explosion, nine defendants re main to be tried at "arrytown Mon day
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
IS READY TO QUIT JOB
Carranza and Villa Representative Patch Up Differences in the Rebel Ranks and the Trouble in Mexico May Find Early Settlement.

Washington, D. C, July 4.-Unof- ficial adyiees reached Washington tonight that Pedro Lascurain, for merly secretary of state in Madero's cabinet, would be chosen tomorrow to succeed General Huerta as presi- dent of Mexico, and that Huerta, re- suming his former post as chief Of staff of the army, would be dis patched to a foreign post, probably France.
 It was admitted that voters in to- morrow's election would be few. only those residing in the district of Mex ico City participating. Candidates for the presidency besides Lascurain were said to be General Refugio Ve- laseez and Garcia Pena. Whoever might be elected was reported ready to turn over the presidency to a pro- Vlsional government and Huerta was reported wiling to leave the country. thereby saving his face.
 According to word reaching Wash. ington, General Huerta is prepared to leave, and arrangements virtually have been completed for Lasourain to be elected.
 It is reported that the principal reason Huerta is ready to depart is that he wishes to save his family. A vessel is said to be waiting at Puerto Mexico to take the lIuerta family.
 What effect tomorrow's election will have on the mediation plan to induce constitutionalists to meet Huerta delegates in conference over provisional government is not known. The inference is given here that Lascurain, if elected, would agree to a provisional government provided consttutionalist leaders predominated in it's personnel That would end the war in Mexico.
 The success of this plan, it was said, depended much on the outcome Of the TOrreon conference between '. Villa over differences in the consti- tutionalist ranks. Carranza agents in Washington were confident the conference would result in an amic- able adjustment and that the consti. tutionalist forces in future would present a united front against the common enemy.
 Dr. Romulo s. Naon. minister from Argentina and one of the mediators in the Mexican imbroglio. who reached Washington today. said he expected to confer tomorrow with Carranza's Washington agents rela- tive to the proposed conference be- tween constitutionalist agents and representatives of General Huerta. Rafael Zubaran. Luis Cabrera and other constitutionaist agents in Washington asserted tonight they ex-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
Roosevelt Celebration.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 4.-The time-honored celebration of the Fourth by the Roosevelt family was observed as in former years. The colonel was up early directing prep arations for a trip across Cold Spring harbor in row boats and a picnic on the shore.
 The house was filled with holiday guests, most of them young friends of Mrs. Richard Derby, Jr., Colonel Roosevelt's daughter. Some of them went to the picnic grounds in auto mobiles, but Colonel Roosevelt in sisted on rowing a boat load across.
 Two engagements to speak to New England progressives this month were cancelled today by Colonel Roosevelt, that he may have unin- terrupted his six weeks of rest. He was to have gone to Hartford on July 23 and Boston the following day. He probably will make speeches in those cities about the middle of August.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
SURVIVORS RESCUED.

On Board U. s. s. California, July .3 (Via Wireless to San Diego, Cal, July 4)-The cruiser Cleveland re- turned to Acapulco today from Clip perton Island, bringing survivors Of the American schooner Nokomis of San Francisco, wrecked on a coral reef February 2S. The thirteen cast aways had been cared for by inhabi- tants of the island, who number only thirty, until a growing food shortage made trip to the mainland impera- tive. Two volunteers undertook the voyage of G70 miles to Acapulco and accomplished it safely Rear Ad- miral Howard assigned the Cleveland to the rescue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
SAYS MAYOR SHOT FIRST

Butte. Mont. July 4.-Eric Lantala. the Finn miner who stabbed Lewis l.. Duncan. mayor of Butte, yesterday. and was shot by the mayor, affirmed today that the mayor started the fight.
 '"rhe mayor shot me first" he af- firmed from his hospital bed.
 Why did you go to see the mayor" he was asked.
 q asked him to talk at picnic my countrymen are going to give to- morrow. The mayor did not under stand me, and when I started to re- peat the question he shot me-
 Lantala said he then stabbed the mayor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
MONEY FOR REBELS.

Laredo, Texas, July 4.-One and a half million pesos in constitutionalist currency which was eized by Ameri- can officials at Eagle Pass some time ago and sent to Washington was re- turned to Laredo today and was turned over to the Nuevo Laredo con stitutionalist authorities by the Wells Fargo Express Company agency. The recent order of the customs officials of Nuevo Laredo accepting all duties in constitutionalist money will put a large amount of the currency into circulation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
Three Fatally Hurt.

Wheeling, w. Va, July 4.-One death. two probably fatal injuries, and seven serious injuries received from Fourth of July celebrations in Wheeling and vicinity. William Donovan was killed when he f0l 40 feet at an amusement park. Wiffred Park of Bellaire, Ohio, was hurt probably fatally when his automobile turned over Michael Berish was shot and win die.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
MIME. CAlLLAUX TRIAL.

Paris, July 4.-Madam Caillaux who shot and killed Gaston Calmetti editor of the Figaro, was visited to- day in prison by Judge Louis Alba net, president of the criminal court which will try her. The judge read the indictment to the prisoner. When asked if she persisted in stars- ments she previously had made to the investigating magistrate. Mme. Caillaux replied in the affirmative.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
PennsYIVania's Fourth.

Pittsburg, July 4.-Independence Day was celebrated here without fla talities. Twenty-seven persons were injured. Western Pennsylvania. out. side of Pittsburg, reported two fatali- ties and 22 injuries. A youth was decapitated at Johnstown standing tl front Of cannon. Frank Moody, 9 years old, of Oharleroi was killed when a piece of iron pipe used as a cannon. exploded. Exploding fire crackers permanently blinded three boys in Venango county.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
Gotham Safe and Sane.

New York, July 4--Fine weather caused a general exodus to the coun- try and seaside from New York for the holiday. At sunrise a patriotic meeting opened the official celebra- ton in Central park. The million candle-power electric illumination of parks and public buildings was be- gun at nightlall.
 Up to a late hour less than thirty accidents, none fatal. had been re- ported at the hospitals.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
Two Are Drowned.

Birmingham, Ala, July 1.-Two young people of Birmingham were drowned today while on holiday out ings. Ruthnell Hinds, aged II, a daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. R. F. flinds, got beyond her depth while wading on the Warrior river, 32 miles west of Birmingham.
 Raymond Ware, aged 21 dived into Queenstown Lake, east of Birming- ham, and was drowned.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
ARRESTS EXPECTED IN MYSTE- RlOUS MURDER OF MRS. BAL
 LEY IN DOCTORS OFFICE.
THREE WUMEN AND A MAN
All the Women Were Patients of pr. Carman and Man a Resident of Slain Woman's Home-Detectives Cannot Find the Revolver.

Freeport, N. r., July 4.--District Attorney Smith admitted that after hard days work the scope of his investigation had so far broadened that he has three women and one man under surveillance on suspicion of having shot Mrs. Louise Bailey to death in the office of Dr. Edward Carman last Tuesday night.
 All the women are patients of the physician, the prosecutor said. The man is a resident of Freeport.
 Mir. Smith would not give the names of any of the new suspe ~x but said they all were being watched by detectives.
 Immediately after making the an nouncement District Attorney Smith ordered Sheriff Petit to place more detectives on guard about the Car man home and gave instructions to the police to send larger number of men for duty there also.
 Search For Revolver.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
PRESIDENT WILSON RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS MESSAGES
 FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
ROOSEVELT CELEBRATION
Time-Honored Custom is Observed at Oyster Bay-Throughout Country try the Disposition Towards a Safe and San Fourth is Evident.

Washington, D. C., July 4.-Presi- dent Wilson tonight received mes sages from rulers of the principal na- tions of the world and from Ameri- can societies in foreign cities con graduating him and the American people of the 13Sth anniversary of the independence of the United States.
 The president, with his family and number of guests. tonight sat on the south portico of the white house and watched a fireworks display.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
CUBAN PARDoNED.

Havana, July 4.-President Memo cal today pardoned Enrique Maza, the Cuban journalist, who in August, 1912, was sentenced to two and half years Imprisonment for assault ing Hugh s. Gibson, then charge d'affaires of the American legation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
AVIATOR KILLED.

Angeles Camp, Cal, July Ar thur RybitslIy of San Francisco. an aviator, was killed today when hls aeroplane was caught in an aerial eddy. The machine fell to the ground through trees and the avia. tor was frightiully hangled.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
BRETON BEATS GRIFFITH.

Canton, O., July i.-Jack Brtton of Chicago defeated Johnny Griffith of Akron, O., in a l2-round battle to- day. The popular verdict was for Britton. Near the close Britton hit his opponent almost at will and had him hanging on. Griffith landed blow for blow the first half of the fight but his punches were light.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
RELIGIOUS EDITOR DEAD.

Richmond, Va, July 4.-Dr. w. B. Palmere, editor of the St. Louis Mo- Christian Advocate. and one -of the leading men in the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was strick en with paralysis at the home of his niece. Mrs. c. w. Bright, here to- night. lie is said to be dying.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
The Fourth in Asia.

Constantinople, July 1.-The sul- tan today sent felicitations to Henry iMorganthau, American ambassador. ion the occasion of the Independence Day celebration. The ambassadors celebration was attended by many Americans.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
NEW HARNESS RECORD.

Cleveland, July 4.-Blly M, called the Indiana Thunderbolt, at Rockport track in the Lake Erie circuit races today ran three halfmile heats in the average time of 1:O1 14, setting new worlds record in the harness sport for a three-heat race over a half mile track.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
Fourth in Paris,

Paris, July 4.-,Hanson Cleveland Coxe, deputy United States consul general in Paris, representing Lafay- ette post, G. A. R.. New York. today placed a wreath on the tomb of La- fayette. A large company of Ameri- cans and French men and women were present, including Ambassador Myron T. Herrick.
 Ambassador Herrick and Mrs. Her rick held a reception in celebration of the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
Fifteen IniiIred.

Pittsburg, July 4.-Fifteen young men and young women were injured, three seriously, when an automobile truck in which they were going on a picnic rolled down a 30-foot embank- ment near here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
Celebrators Drowned.

Clinton, Iowa, July 4.-aIarry Ket. leson and Fred Trayer, on a Fourth of July outing, were drowned here today in launch accident on the Mississippi river. Theodore Slowie made heroic effort to save the girl and was himself rescued by a fourth occupant of the launch.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
Fourth in London.

London, July 4.-Today's reception by Walter Hines Page, the American ambassador, and Mrs. Page. was at tended by a big crowd of Americans and sprinkling of British guests. Kermit Roosevelt and his bride, who
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
Injured by Fireworks.

Philadelphia, July 4.-Pollce and hospital reports up to late hour to- night show that l70 persons were in. jured in Philadelphia by fireworks in celebrating Independence Day. Nine are in a serious condition, but are expected to recover. The number of injured is substantial decrease from last Fourth
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
Toy Cannon Explodes.

Greensburg, Pa, July 4.--Davld Cory lost his right hand and William Heath and Thomas Moore. boys. were injured when the toy cannon with which they were celebrating the Fourth here exploded
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
NO FOURTH IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, July 4.--For the first time since the Spanish-American war no public celebration of the Fourth of July was held in this city. Ameri- can residents spent the day quietly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05

arrived in London today, attracted much attention. Others present were Senator Lodge and Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston, IT,, formerly Mrs. Grover Cleveland, with her daughter, Esther Cleveland.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
LEACH CROSS WINS.

San Diego, July 4.--I.each Cross won a decision over Red" Watson in their 20-round fight here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-05
Firecracker Fatality.

Peoria, Ill, July 4.-Dorothy, the daughter of Edward Corken, secre. tary of the Central Illinois Light Company, was fatally burned while playing with fireworks today.