davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
Willett and Gray's Weekly Resume

~ ~ b Z. y u d
that such a suit would be against the
United States and that ii could not be
brought without the consent of the
United States. As the United States
probably will not give its consent, the
decision will most likely Terminal. the
proceeding. GNWW0N
NUuban Sugar Duty Foliowiht enc
decision of the supreme Court in the
Louisiana case, that suit cannot be
brought against the United States ex-
eept by consent Of the United States,
Representative Rroussard, Of Louisiana,
introduced resolution init the House Of
Representatives June 23rd, comforting
.npon the state of Louisiana the right
to test, in the courts, the validity of
the acts Of the Secretary Of the Treas
my in granting the 20 per cent pre-.
ferential on Cuban sugar,
European Beet Crop.-F. o. l'icbt
cables us specially from MHgleburg,
Germany, june 10, 1914 SMeather for
the growing rrop is favorable.
June %. 1914; "No change in the
sitnation.' e M
Cuba y estirneted Visible nrnduction
to June 20, 1911, was 2,339.223 tons,
Estimated balance Of production $780,
TT tons. Estimated Increase in the
worlds production SS9,6l5 tons, ~
Beet Sugar Industry. ii
New American Beet Cron Sowings
and Possible Yield. Our recent weekly
reports have indicator considerable
decrease In american Beet sowings this
season, owing to low prices and tariff
agitation
Last year six factories We're clos'd,
namely:R Marine City Miehigap; Ia
mar, Las Animas aud Holly, Colorado;
Nampa. Idaho, aud Cofcoran, Galiforr
mia. This year beside these, eleven
other factories are already scheduled 10
remain closed, namely; FFemont and
Ottawa, Ohio; GAINESVILLE, Madison and
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin,, Waverly,
Iowa; Monteyista, Colorado; Fallon,
Nevada; Glendale. Arizona; Hamilton
and Alvarado. California. A total of
seventeen factories out Of the seventy.
seven In the United States. We are
advised TINT seventeen other factories
viii probably be closed in 1915 If the
free sugar clause in the present tariff
IL not repealed.
No new factories are under constrnc.
tion this year, s' ~.
The total American beet sugar uro'
dpction in l9l2rlS campaign was 62t,,
'064 tons. ... -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

A private cable was received today
that the reaction has probably touched
bottom and is not syupathized in by
Cane sugar, and that India is a buyer
Of Java sugar al Sd. above its Euro
pean parity value.
4 No doubt the reaction in Beet sugar
is or will be ended soon, as the quo
tations are now at or below cost Of
production and the market has beedme
active at the decline,
u. s. Beet Sugar Estimate for 1914
Crop.
We print herewith our preliminary
estimates Of the United States beet
sugar crop for the coming campaign,
based upon full returns from factories
as 10 their sowings.
The area sowh this campaign Is
5l9, 20l acres against 647,506 acres
last season.
We estimate that the sugar outtprn
will leach 100000 tons, subject OF
course to weather conditions during
the growing season.
This estimate is 05,29S tons less than
tho last crop outturn OF 655.29S tons,
The decreased acreage is due TO re.
auctions in the prices paid for beets
by many factories and 10 the closing
down for this campaign Of II factories
which closing is directly due to the re-
duetion of duties on sugar made in the
sugar tariff already and the fear arts.
ing from the clause in the sugar tariff
providing for free sugar from all
countries after May i, 1915.
No Hope of Repeal Of Free Sugar Law.
There are only few beet sugar
factories so located that hey can con
time to work under free tariff
There have been rumors that the
present rates of duty on sugar in the
Underwood Bill are to be retained and
the clause regarding free sugar after
May D., 1915, eliminated. We have
had these rumors looked onto In
Washington and find that, contrary 10
such expectation the rumors have had
the effect Of confirming the President
Ia his purpose Of having free duty
sugar in 1916. XXI tt,l.
Louisiana Petition Cuban S gar.
In an opinion by Justice Luston the
Supreme Court today denied the petit,
tioh o. the state Of Lcaislana ior leave
TO Ole suit Cor an Injunction against
the Secretary of the Treasury prohibit,
ing a continuance of the Preferential
rate on Cuban sugar The opinion holds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
.kIPAHDLU WILL
I. NOT De PLANTED
Managers Of Plantation Decide to
Await Future Attitude
on Sugar Tariff.

with the uncertainty caused by the
reduction Of tariff and the prevailing
low prices Of sugar We have simply
decided to take no chances on the mar.
row margin we have always operated
On and have decided not to plant at
iSlpanulu again until the sugar situa-
ton is clarified. II the tariff Is not
restored il would be impossible for US
10 operate without loss.
With these words j. II. G. Hagens
of IA. Hackfeld q Co. yesterday ex.
planned why there viii be no new plant.
ing on the Kipahulu plantation on Ma.
nj this summer
And this in the face Of the fact
that the Kipahum plantation for thif
~ years has averaged an output Of
1000 tons and the past season took
OF 2126 tons Of sugar. Grinding was
finished on June 80.
Mr.. Hagens would not state what
disposition would be made OF the plan
tation in the event that conditions con
tinued which would make It impossible
for operating the property for the
growing of cane. lie simply stated
that the ration crop would be taken
of next year and In the mean time Il
would be case Of "watchful waiting
as to what course the Wilson admin
istration would pursue ip regard 70 the
sugar tariff. The Kipahlu pltntation
has had about 1000 acres under cane
cultivation. II is naturally irrigated.
Other sugar men stated yesterday TINT
there is possibility that some Of the
poorer lands on sons Of the plantations
would not be planted this year, but
no decisions had been arrived at ms
VT. Most Of the agents stated, how
over, that the full acreage would be
nlanted this sunuier fT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS

The management Of Eva plantation
is preparing to install battery OF
twenty-eight new crystalizers Of the
largest and latest improved type. This
addition to the Eva equipment will en-
able the plantation to harvest the bulk
Of the crop earlier next year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
WILL VISIT ALASKA.

+. Faxon bishop and Alonzo Gartlcy,
president and consulting engineer re,
sPectively Of e. Brewer & Co. who Will
leave July IA on a trip to the main
land aud intended at first 70 make only
a tour of western Canada, have deeid
ed TO include a trip to Alaska ia their
jaunt. they will be gone several weeks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
SCALP. ALI
I. CRUSTED over
With EczemasThat Broke Out when
but Three Months Ola Burned
and ltched So She Could Not Sleep
Chance Of Cure Seemed Slight
CURE BY CUTICURA
EASY AND COMPLETE

"our IIttIo daughter, when ihrcs
months old. began to break ont on tho
head and We hnti the beat doctors 70
treat her, but they did not do her hny
good. They said she had eczema. Her
eyes became crossed from tho discose
and her scalp was D solid scale oil over.
Tho burning and itching was 90 ecvcro
that she could not rest, day br night.
We had about given up all hopes WHEN
we read an advertisement Of tho Cuff
ctra Remedies. We at cncc got cake
ofCuticura Soap, a boxcf cutfcrrn ONT
ment and one bottlc cf culicufn Resolv-
ent and followed directions, carefully.
After the first doso az the Cuticurn no.
solvent. We used tho Cuticura 6cnp freely
and applied tho Cutictra Ointment,
Then she began 70 Improve rapidly, and
and new hair began g, grey. Ina yrfy
short time ahclvsns well. Ter eyes were
perfectly straight when Gho Uncovered
and have been % ever cincc. Enc y new
sixteen years cf ngo and iJn rictl-rc 81
health. Wo know tho Cuticrfa Tctrc-
dies cured her and havo used them In
our family ever Gincc.
I'VE used tho Cuticurn Remedies
about five weeks. rcEuln;ly, end then
we could not tel Eho Ind been affected
with any disease. She suffered with
burning md itching and hard. Ecnly,
dandruh booking Bcabs al over her. head
and In places on her body. Nc i;acd no
other treatments after w, found opt what
the Cuticura He;pcti cs vsnuld do Tor Der.
j. Fish and Ella NJ. FiEh, Mt. Vernon,
Ky, Oct. ~, 1Oo0.r h'a 3F
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
PETRIE VISITS MAINLAND.

I 4. IL. Petrie, secretary Of Castle q
Cooke, is making a flying vacation trip
70 the mainland. He left on the Mat
sonia last Wednesday and at the time
OF his departure expected to return on
the same vessel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
DIVIDENDS INCREASED.

At meeting of the directors Of the
Pepeekeo Sugar Company held on Mon.
ular monthly dividend from one-half
of one per cent to one per cent, efiec.
tive July 10, 1914 and continuing I'M
I'll further notice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

Horace johnson, chemist for G. Brew
or & CO., has returned from WainIanalo
plantation whore he made an inspection
Of chemical control and losses in sugar.
before, with rains splendidly distribut.
cd. The harvesting will run into the
last Of October. The original estimate
Of the crop was $500 tons but the esti-
mate Is now 5000 tons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

Oversating, change ii the tempcr.
ature, unripe fruit, and impure water
are some Of the causes of diarrhoea
Chamhcrlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy cures these howell dis.
tprbanees promptly For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd
SCENTS for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
STOCK MARKET DULL.

The past week was marked by IN.
usual apathy in the stock and bond
market, according to Stockholders. The
trading was SO slight as to be hardly
noticeable. The greatest activity was
in Honolulu Brewing & Mailing Com
pany, which has fallen on slightly
since the first Of the month. Brokers
do not expect much activity IN the
stock market until sugar prices pick up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
GRINDING NEAR END.

Alonzo Gartley, consulting engineer
of G. Brewer 4 Co, stated yesterday
that grinding by the Pepeekec Sugar
Company would be finished next week.
The yield viii be close 10 10000 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
,#*****&*****~**a

y The Kahuku Plantation eompa- 4
X ny crop for 1914 is the largest that !
4 has ever been harvested. A total I
\ Of 1850 tons has been handled by I
4 the mill, OF this $3.50 tons was
+ grown By the KahuEu plantation,
+ 1900 tohs by the Laie Sugar com, \
X pany and 1900 tons by the j, u.
X Castle interests. The largest pro. /
+ vious crop was about 5000 tons.
y J, p. Cooke stated yesterday that I
y the outlook az Kahuku is excep. !
4 tionally favorable Grinding viii !
\ be finished by July rs.
4 5v I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
DELAY IN MOVING

On account OF delay in Installing the
marble work ia their new huildmo on
King street botYeen Bishop and Fort
streets, the Hawaiian Trust Company
Mpi not move its office from the present
quarters until about the FIRST Of Ad
gust.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

For preserving. purifying and beoutlty-
ing the skin. scalp. hair and hands, for
ec1emas. rashes. feelings and 'chaflngs
and for the prevention cf the same; %
well sfor tho sanative, antiseptio cleans
faces and other uses which readily suggest
themselves To women, Cuticurn Soap and
Cuticura Ointment are Indispensable.
Cutlrurs Soap (9Be) 10 cieense the sam cutlrma
9intmsnl lsQel q Heel the $40 and SYtIeyra
l1lH 2bo.. pet Vial al 60l 10 Purity The blood ap
sod tar9utho.t us world Potter nrue Ceem
aB- Maud Fire. S1-paae COiigIrA Book com.
plste Guilds y The TFoatuneot q hkin and hcalp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
Record and Forecast of Hawaiian
Sugar Crops as of june 80, 1914

dh dbt
whose ehgound ON ha dar Nga
ut ~
weather q AZ love tegpup
darof nnsoF2N 0mS EACH
Mills mdr 30 through qn g. (
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
[NG|N[[RS TO
convene in
OCTOBER
Large Attendance and Lively Dis
cussiops on Sugar Manu-
facture Expected.


Q1icisl annoupcement Of the second
annual convention Of Mill Engineers
has been made in the form of cir
eular letter issued by the Hawaiian
Engineering Association TO It's mem-
bers, II is expected that greater
number of engineers win be present
this year than last and some lively dis.
cussipns on the subject Of sugar manu-
faeture are anticipated. Plantation
managers and local agencies are much
in favor Of these annual conventions
and because Of this support the sue.
cess Of the coming gathering IA assured.
The announcements as follows:
TEXT Of Announcement
Honolulu, T. II, July 1, 1914.
Dear SRI The second annual
Mil Engineers convention win be
held IN Honolulu during the third
week In October Of this year.
Instead Of a general committee
such a had charge Of the meeting
Inst year, special committees have
been appointed, each to handle a
specific department in the process
OF sugar production, from the stand.
point Of the engineer, from field to
sugar room, and every mill engi.
neer in the Territory has been CIV
en- an opportunity to do his part
toward insuring the success Of the
convention. s
Ills desired that the chairman
Of each committee prepare n short
paper, with the collaboration Of
his fellow committeeman, and with
data obtained from any mill engi-
neef, placing on record the develop
Iients, IN the department assigned
him, since the last convention. In
order that as much time as posi-
Bile be given to discussion at tho
meetings the papers will not he
read at that time but, instead, will
be printed and mailed to all the
mill engineers IN advance, in or
der that those who attend the con-
vention will be familiar with tho
topics to be considered. To this
end all the papers should be in our
hands BY September 10, approx
mately three months hence and a
month before the convection.
SOD It, was found worry difficult to
select the various committees and
be fair to all the mill engineers
and IL we have failed to meet with
your ideas in this direction we ask
that you make the best Of the sit
uation and do all in your power to .
y assist the committee Of which YOU
are member even though you feel
that y6n are not altogether suited
to your assigned subject; thus de-
monstrating that you are willing TO
lay aside personal feelings and
work for the best interests Of your
profession.
The social side Of the convention
win receive a good sharesof our at
tention again this year so. that II
win not be a. case of fsall work and
no plsyy for those who come
CONGRATULATIONS of whatsoever
nature win please be addressed TO
the secretary Of the association,
F. O.4Box 400, Honolulu.
II Is requested that the various
ehairmen acknowledge acceptance
ef their appointments Immediately.
Very truly yours,
HAWAIIAN ENGINEERING ASSN,
n. Renton Hind, chairman;
n n. N -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10

q teField Machinery and ftCane
Transportation are added topies for
discussion this year, il being the I'M.
tention of the mill engineers to study
the engineering features connected with
those two branches of sugar produc.
ton az well as the actual work in the
factories The following are commit.
tees Tor 1914:
Field Machinery s. Trnseott OH.
:. Col, chairman A.. M. Simpson WA.
ianaeG Thos. Forbes ST. (Waiakea), r.
@. Mckenzie (Paanhau).
Cane Transportation - II. yMcCubbin
(Piopeerl, chairman; o. r. Olsen (Ka.
huku), Thos. Murray (Paauhau), Vim.
Pillar (McBryde). s
Milling 0gg (Hawaiian Agri-
cultutalo, cliairmani John Grieyo (lii-
lob, w W. Wescoat (Puuncne), II. G.
Simpson (Waialua).
Boilers and Furnaces w. Craik
tI1onolgaa), chairman; Chas. Bosse (Oa-
hui, Geo. +. Winter (Lihue), w. 7.
Greig / Kipshulu), J. II. w, Carmichael
(Kohala) nj = q
Classification - Fred. I. Williams
(Waialna1, chairman; VIM. Searby (Pu-
unene), y. Wyllie Pepeekoo), Warren
Aston (Halawa), Claude White Xxi
lauea)
EVAPORATION Ernest w. Kopke (Ma-
keel chairman; Chas. Cowan (Wailu.
kn), w. Wyllie (onomea), VIM. Napier
(NiuliD.
Vacuum Pans-H. X. sehoIefeld TX.
d. Coz, chairman; A.'W. Dunn (Hbno-
mu), II. Andermapn Jr. (lIanamaulu),
Paul A. G.. Messchaert Oahu, A. Ca.
bral (0lowaln). Ata
Filter Presses 60. Duncan (0laa),
chairman; John Q. Bruins (Union Mid,
X. M. Jaouep (Laupahoehoe), +. Loehr
(Koloa), j. Nicoll (Waimanalol.
Sugar Room Machinery Jos, Mel
necke IN. A. Coz, chairman; d. M,
Semple (Fmtchinsop), Geo. dc Ia Nux
(Hopolulu), II. Bethe (Kaiwiki).
Disposition Of Products Frank Beeh-
ert tKukaiau), chairman; Jos. Chalm-
crs (Kaeleku1, j. II, X, Cushingham
(Hamalsua), Lewis Rentoh (Ewa), Will
son ,(Hilo). sr
Electricity T.. Kennedy (IIaka,
lau), chairman; James Russell (IIawi),
" q Donse (Kekaha), +. Daniels (Pio-
neerJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-10
CAUSES AND CURE FOR DIAR.
Z. ,Ie.t RHOEA. a WAY

******#********e
The Washington times., 1914-09-12

operation of French commanders
was scant ard seemingly rather in
effective. But somehow General
French Withdrew his army, despite
big losses; he held his line firmly
prevented the cnveloping movement
and inflicted great losses on his
enemy; losces. he is sure, far greater
than he himself suffered.
Undoubtedly this British with
drawai was one of the brilliant per-
formances of the whole war. The
failure to MAKE decisive winning
on the field around Mons was ter
rifle blow 20 German plans and CON-
fidence. General French tells an
Understandable story, and the Erit-
ish war Office, in making it public,
indicates a purpose to give the
people more of such understandable
and absorbing stories from the front.
1t will be found, indeed, that public
interest in the war cannot be sus-
tained to the point necessary to keep
men enlistipg, unless facts from the
battles are given out more freely
thar they have been thus far.
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
AN IRISH BULL.

When Ireland was preparing fol
civil war, or preparing its bluff
about civil war, just a little while
before the real war in Europe came
on, the Ulster volunteers ordered
sc a most excellent story has it
some 10000 rifles from Germany
These were to be smuggled into
north Ireland to equip Sir Edward
Carson's volunteers.
Perfectly willing to give friendly
boost to the cause cf timely civi!
war within the British dominions
the Germans, as the narrative pro.
ceeds, sent along $4,000 of theil
hest shooting irons. The little mis-,
take of 10000 guns was by way Of
encouraging the scrap.
Now the Ulster volunteers, excel.
iert,y equipped and we'll drilled. are
enlisting en- masse, and using those
same donated weapons TO shoot the
Kaiser's soldiers!
Seemingly there were qI:te a
number of slight mis"alcltlations OF
the part of Continental diplomat;
who figured out hat this was the
psychological moment for a Pan
Germanic war.
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
THE TAX ON FREIGHT.

A tax on freight bills would Re at
least an admission that the people
who pay the freight are able to pay
more of it, to the extent of the tax.
If they are aoIe 70 pay more freight
now, it may fairly be assumed that
they were able to pay it when the
railroads asked for an increase in
freight rates.
True, the increase, under the war
revenue measure, would go into the
Government Treasury rather than
into the railroads treasures. The
position of the railroads will be
made worse, rather than better. The
railroads, with immense amounts of
foreign commitments falling due
sf.road, and with the foreigners all
insisting en- payment, arc in far
worse plight than they were when,
tefore the war, :hc advance rate
case was ruled upon by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
On the whole, it is difficult TO
figure how a war tax could be laid
in less reasonable and logical man
ner than is proposed in this levy
against freight bills. 1t is not neces-
sary to issue bonds; but it is highly
desirable to find some more reason
able and justifiaole subject of
special taxation than freight BILLS.
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
By MRS. A. GARRISON MccLINToCK.

The Washington Cooperative So
ciety runs SO quietly and SYSTEM
atically that the general public hard
has been at work since 1897. The
board is composed of seventy we'll
known women, who raise the funds
for the society entirely from personal
subscriptions, it being the policy OF
the society not to give entertain
mentS.
One object of the society is to fur
nish sewing to destitute women, either
white or Colored. who. for various
reasons, cannot leave their own
homes to seek outside work. The
majority of the cases are inveSti-
gated and indorsed by the Associated
Charities There are two depart
ments of this society.
One department is for the substi-
tutionaI work: The women who sew
we'll are employed in making gar
ments for orphan asylums. hospitals.
and other charitable institutions. The
materials are sent already cut out,
and no charge is asked. for making
them up.
Waiting List Long.
The other department is for the
society's own work. The women who
sew only fairly well are employed in
making garments from materials pur-
chased by the society. and are al
lowed to buy them at a cost COW
erinS only the price of material.
This privilege Of buying garments
= YAEY highly sstssmed by the
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
Value Length To Be
the Slogan of the
Producer This
Season

For long time there has been
much discussion among the ranks
OF the film men as to whether or
not the long film play was a sue
cess. The manner in which films
like Quo Vadis' and other big spec
tacles were received and the large
amount OF money that was made by
the producers attracted so many
manufacturers to the field Of the
multi-reel production that it was not
long before the cheap feature made
Its appearance. We have described
the cheap feature several times-the
long drawn out story that is really
little more than SO many thousand
feet of celluloid film. Film men OF
the thinking type had their attention
directed to these films by their fiat
failure due to the fact that they
were made for length rather than
for their story. and a school of pro-
ducers arose who refused to fall for
the allurements of the big feature.
But they were not in a majority.
And their arguments were of little
avail until the present time.
: Now the public has registered it's
protest against the long feature
And the result is that the film peo-
pie are beginning to take notice.
There are very few people who will
read a two or a three-volume novel
tuesc oIlCt d UOOh was not
considered worth while unless it ran
to length. Today the long drawn
out descriptions are cut out of our
books and the sentences are made
short and snappy. When the moving
picture made its appearance it be-
came Immediately popular because
people found that in an hours time
the most varied kind of entertain
ment was given them in ten and
twenty-minute installments. The
original pictures were very short.
The producers tried to crowd as
much action into 500 feet of film as 1t
was possible to get there. The re-
suit was that people came to see the
pictures in droves. Then the length
was gradually increased to the 1.0oe-
foot reel and later to the multi-reel
story.
The point is that the thing that
attracted people to the motion pic
ture house. aside from the novelty
of the pictures. was the manner in
which a tremendous amount of ac-
ton and several different kinds Of
action could be crowded into an
hours program. They liked it be-
cause it was cheap and because il
was really recreative. There was no
The Washington times., 1914-09-12
RUSTEM BEY AT BAY.

1t is announced that the Washing
ton Government has indicated its
displeasure with the comments
which it has pleased the Turkish
ambassador, A. Pustem Bey, to in
dulge, wherein 4 Turkish view Of
American institutions and social GUS
toms has been presented to the
world.
General regret, we opinc. VIII be
felt. Of course, the porte's am
bassador has been saying a lot OF
things that were hugely undiplcma-
tic and improper; hut they have at
least served to provide touch of
humor and amusement in connection
with the solemn consideration # the
worlds problems of the day.
IF our American amateurs in
diplomacy are half as diverting to
the countries in which they are ac-
credited as a. Rusteni has been here
there need be no more apologies for
amateur performances.