davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

ed continues 10 arrive regularly since
late In August
England chartered 10 steamers to
carry sugar from Manritius. Maximura
retail price of graduated In United
Kingdom unchanged on september
IL at SID q 1.2cl. United Kingdom
imports given herewith show for Aug
ust S5.775 tons, while for the week 10
September s. 21.Qs7 tons came IN.
United kingdom August consumption
was ll690S tons Of refined. the local
refiners onttarn OF which was eT,7I6
tons.
; Continued purchases from the Unit
ed States would seem to be required
By Great Britain TO meet Q monthly
consumption estimated az rs. 000 tons.
August ran below thia estimate and
September should not increase mate.
rally. IL at all. but some benefit 10
the United States reflners' trade viii
come from the United Kingdom 10
help out in the absence OF the. usual
home demand
Press adyices confirm the report
that the United Kingdom has prohlb-
tied imports Oh sugar from Holland,
the reported reason being that German
sugar was being shipped from Dutch
ports to England
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
THE CUB REPORTER VISITS
MAUI AND TELLS ABOUT IT

coming, for the engineers dog always
runs ahead of the locomotive and fig
ures on getting to the station about
ave minutes before the train. so that
he can rest
Maui has pineapple canuery at
a place called Haiku It is bounded
on enc side by pineapple fields ard on
the other by mud. Tourists visiting
Maui seem to Ike this road; they
always get stuck ON It.
When tits not raining on Maui. the
sun shines beautifullya There Is a
valley on Maui named lao. and when
pronounced propk fly EeYow--has the
resemblance Of eollege yeIl. At one
end is high peak known as the
Needle, which would not prove a
likely landing place 70 an aviator sud.
denly. dropped from the skies.
Mani also has much other beauti-
full scenery Alexander HHras Ford
says that he would like % improve
some of the trails and build few
rest houses. but complains that he Is
not able to afford it Just DOW.
Harold Rice has Just COMPLETED a
big home on the beach: a pure case
Iof his having put lot Of money in a
sand bank. as il were. A strange
thing abolit the men of Maui is that
they take their coats of every time
they see member of the Honolulu
Ad ClHb. II they have vests on, they
take those of, too
sWaildxn has two notels. in one OF
the hotels there is a sign In case OF
fire. Jump out of the window and turn
to the right. Wailuku also has a
courthouse. a notice station and q
livery stable. The latter place is used
for the housing Of automobiles. Maui
also .confers some high titles on some
of its residents One man, who works
in the aforesaid livery stable, when
asked what he did for a living, said
that he was "a waiter in livery sta
BILE for transient automobiles.
There are many hills on Maui, and
those who cannot AFFORD gasoline fol
their automobiles let their machines
coast -
The more yeu see of Mauisthe bet
ter you like it: that is what everybody
says except the county prisoners
Speaking of county prisoners, there is
p jail at Waikiki. and the only com
nlaint that the sheriff on night duty
has to make is that the MOSQUITOES
bother him. He saws that he has te
wake up several times during the
might so that he can light more punF
/ to keep the winged pests awav. The
meals are so coed at the Jail. the den
/ uty sheriff says. that even If a pris
oner did escane he would be back a
night for his dinner. ~
Taking into consideration its size
Wailuku has more moving picture
shows than any ether city in tho
world. 1t is case of If you don t SCI
what you want here, you can, go Il
! The Sporting Editor stopped. There
were tears in his eyes.
It's shame he wept. ito waste
so much good copy paper"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

ct wouldn't dotto let some of those
Maui people get hold Of this. " quoth
the City Editor, as he Waived aloft 2
batch Of copy paper entirely devoid
Of the deYastations Of the Blue Pencil.
Il guess III toss II into the waste
basket, and il the Cub says anythine
about why It isn't in the paper, III
tell him had the story set up and
that the type got pied.
Whats the story - asked the
Sporting Editor. as he donned his AL
pine hat and gave his moustache 9
final twirk.
"',eis about Maui, and Q sad story,
was the answer 4The Cub Reporter
visited the Valley Isle recently and
not content with having turned in Sc
pages OF copy on his trip. comes again
with pen picture regarding the seen
cry. etc, Read It II yop want to.
The City Editor turned the copy
over, and the Sporting Editor read:
Maui was made so that there would
be some use for good roads, beautiful
scenery, extinct volcano orators, home
steaders. pineapples and hootblaeks.
s.T'he good roads aid the tourists to
see the beautiful scenery and the ex
tinct volcano craters, while the home
sfeaders and japanese, when not en-
gagged In growing pineapples, spend
their time trying 10 keep the various
towns clear of bootblacks when there
are visitors on the island
The Valley Island, as Maui il
called, boasts Of several good-sized
cities, and every city boasts of hav
ing more bootblacks TO the square yard
than Kakaako dog has fleas to the
square inch. The bootblacks are
great sports. They shine around the
street corners, and If it wasn't fol
their polish they wouldn't make the
hit with the girls which they now do
Maui is noted for its productive
ness. 1t has several fields of rice ant
more of pineapples, and ii also has
Billy Field and Harold Rice It alst
has a railroad. but every night tfey
have TO lock all the cars and things
up for fear the tourists will steal tn.
engines for watch charms. There are
several miles OF good railroad on Mau
and when an engineer grows tire6
during a long run be blows the whis
tie for amusement
TT you are standing at a railroad
station on Maui, waiting for train
yen can Invariably tell when it 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
EUROPEAN BEET SUGAR CROPS
TAClNGRUIN THROUGH THE WAR

the Cuban cane sugar crops, the mar
|quis explained that Cuba is the sec
end producer in the order of import
ance throughout the world. being only
slightly behind the German empire In
times Of peace, and the present pros
poets are that Cuba viii realize one of
the heaviest crops Of years during the
next harvest, for every ton OF which
there will undoubtedly be very
strcng demand from the consuming
public Of the whole world There is
only che difficulty confronting the Gu
ban growers. he said. and that Is a
shortage in labor supply For some
years past there has been a constantly
Increasing demand for additional Ia
boring forces 10 handle the increasing
cane crops grown In Cuba, but very
little success has been realized I'm
Efforts to obtain sufficient forces.
which fact In itself has acted as a
detracting factor TO the cultivation Of
the cane In those districts. II ade-
pQate forces OF labor could be OBJ
tained,t the marquis asserted. Cuba s
sugar cane crop could be wonderfully
Increased from year to year.
Sees NO Prospects for Early Peace.
Speaking on the general European
war situation, the marquis declared
emphatically that the current reports
Of peace prospects must not be taken
seriously, for the simple reason that
both Austria Hungary and Germany on
the one side and the allied nations
on the other realize that neither can
now afford to give In until either one
or the other Is so decisively defeated
that the peaceful progress Of all Eu-
rope for the next fifty years has been
assured. He pointed ont that il Ger
many were now to sue for peace It
would mean the payment OF such enorr
nous indemnities to all Of her enemy
countries even the payment OF an In
demnity as extensive IN amount to
France as that which was RENTED to
Germany at the conclusion of the war
n 1870, as well as the ceding Of such
extensive now German territories as
10 be easily understood to be impossi-
BE of consideration at the present
time.Nsw York Journal of Com
merce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
VESSELS no DRPART

Sunday, Oct. as. g
San Francisco Shhyo Maru-Jap'
anese str.
Monday, Oct. 10.
8 Kauai ports ~. q. Hall. str, 5 pm.
Maui ports Clausiine. str, 5 p. m.
Kaui portsx Noeau. str. s p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. 20.
Kauai ports Kinau, str. 5 p. m.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports-M MI.
kahala, str, 5 p. m.
Wednesday,, Oct. q.
San francisco Matsonia, N. n
8. s., 10 a. m.
Saturday, Oct. ~.
San Francisco Sierra. o. 8. B.,
noon.
Tuesday, Oct. ~.
San Francisco Enterprise, M. N. 8
S., p m.
San Francisco Korea. p. M. 8. 8.
Friday, Oct. so.
Hongkong. via Japan ports Mongo
liza, p. M. SIS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
OAHU RAILaEtY TIME TABLE


y S8EWtClAR
For Waianae. Waialua. Kahuku. and
Map stations 20: rs Z. m, sS:2e p. n.
FOR Pearl City. Eva MIN and way
etntions--fzs30 q. n, 81 6s .. M
s1lsS0 Z. u. s2:15 ,. m. $50 p. NJ.
SIS 20. m, 1880 p. m. t11:l5 p. M.
For WahiaWa and Leilehue-sI0 10; 20
b N. TAO p. n, 500 p. n. s11:eo
lNMAKp.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wai-
alua and WaIanae 1883 . ns s6:Sl
b. m.
h Arrive Honolulu from ENa NH and
Pearl Clty-fz:45 q m. 1855 .. M.
sIl:02 z. m. s1:40 p. M N4,E6 p. NJ.
1851 p. m, $50 p. n.
Arrive Honolulu from WahisNa and
Leilehua- s9:l5 LIN, f1:66 p. nj
st:o1 ,. m. 1910 p. n.
The Haleiwa Limited. twc.hpuf
train fonly firstclass tickets honored1
leaves Hnnolulu every Sunday at s;Se
.. m, Tor Haleiwa hotel returning srs
yltes "a Honolulu Ct 1910 p. "a. The
Limited stops only ct Pearl City and
NoianAe.
sDsily. fExcept sunday. ssuuday only.
q ?. pENisoN, z. 6. SMITH,
superintendent. g. ?. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
TRANSPORT sRRvIgE

Logan, from Honolulu Cor Guam and
Manila, arrived Oct B.
Thomas. from H0nOlulu for San Fran
cisco. Oct. s.
Sheridan. from Honolulu for Manila
via Guam. Oct y.
DIX. ii Manila.
Sherman. from Honolulu, for Guam
ana Manila. Oct Is.
Warren. stationed O. the PhilIppines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

Senior N. de Morales. el marques dc
Ia real proclamation. holder Of exten'
sIye sugar plantations and cattle ranch
owner IN Cuba, in an interview with
a Representative Of The Journal of
Commerce az the Hotel Plaza. declared
that from recent observation in Euro
pean districts from which he has just
returned the war operations viii have
a disastrous effect On the important
beet crops OF Germany, Austria, Rus
sla and France.
The marquis said that because OF
the fact that the harvesting season OF
the beet crops In the nations men
toned IS just about due TO begin, the
exhaustion OF the labor forces iIlew
az the front. engaged In military 0perr
atinnal and the devastation of the
crop bearing lands In many districts
BY invading cavalry or the movement
or troops, European beet sugar pro
daiction WIN be reduced TO at least a
third OF the norFlal output. and all the
nations through government represent
tatlyes are making strenuous shorts
to secure adequate supplies from Gu
ban pTodncers.
The fact Is well known that Ger
many produces about 2,500,000 or 3.
600 900 tons OF beets per annum. from
which Il supplied the large home
needs Of the German people and ap.
proximately one.half OF the total then
exported 70 England, which Is ordis
nhrlly dependent on Germany for a
great portion OF her sugar consnmp-
ton. The war. OF course. the marquis
explained, has cut this business Oh.
so that NOT only Is Germany confront
ed with the prospects Of shortage
N sugar supplies because OF the inevi-
table neglect OF the harvesting opera.
IL. NJ winch attend the Current muntlis
~ the veal. but Ene s,iri herself hav-
ing only recently given Indications Of
her pressing need pf afdisi 1ns' sugar
supplies hy making extensive pur-
chases IN the United States. IS de-
prived Of her chief source Of importa.
ton.
Austrian Beet Crops Face Ruin.
The condition OF the Austrian crop
Of sugar beets the marquis also learn
ed. q not measuring to European
NEEDS Of that important food commod-
iII. pf4cIic1lIy every man and youth
capsule o. bearing arms having been
drafted into the military service. so
that the harvesting eeason, which
should now be IN fun operation. Il
sadly IN need o. laborers. The Aus
TRAN crop annually amounts to about
1900 90 toms. 1II q which y con-
slue1 n the domains Of Emperor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

Malls are due nom ne foilowinl
points as follnws:
San Francisco Sierra, Oct 10.
Yokohama Shinyo Mara, Get. II.
Australia Niagara. Oct. 16.
Mails win depSrt Tor the foiloMinG
points az follows:
San Francisco Shinyo Marn Oct. Is.
yokohama Mongolia. Oct. 80.
Australia Sonoma. Nov. 2.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07

Democrats In.
During their brief control of the
house of representatives, Demo-
Gratis bring in SO gag rules"
forcing their measures through
and shutting off debate.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07

geen Kicking the corporations. .
Some man found an opening to dance
into the limelight by condemning all
corporations, good, bad and indfffer-
ent, for corporation in policy but
carries out the individual charac-
teristics of the men who manage it.
All the troubles which it was feared
might affect us, from the high cost
of living to bubonic plague in New
Orleans, was laid at the door of some
corporation, or rather at the doors of
corporations in general. This charge
struck popular chord. Corporations
were not met on the street as men
are met on the street. They could
not get personal satisfaction as one
man gets personal satisfaction when
he is maligned, villified and abused
by another, so the game of Kicking
the corporations went merrilyi on.
For the Untermyers, the Brandeis' i,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
KICKING THE
CORPORATIONS

The Boston Traveller asks these
questions:
will you kindly tell me why in
times of peace and fairly prosperous
conditions of business our admins
tration and legislative representa-
tives at Washington turned aside our
ablest financiers and railroad ex-
perts to listen only to the harangues
of such men as Samuel Untermyer,
Louis Brandeis, Thomas w. Lawson
and David Lamar?
And now that the times are
changed and the credit of the world
is upset, why have they to turn for
real advice to men of the first cali
ber. such as J. P. Morgan, Benjamin
Strong. Albert H. Wiggin and others
of that type?"
With marked regularity in this
country, some man presents an ism,
a fad or theory through which all
our political ills are to be cured.
Times being good and the people
having plenty this man finds many
followers. A new party is formed to
put into operation that ism, fad or
theory. Times change; the people
have to devote more attention to
gaining a livelihood. The ism. the
fad or the theory seems not to have
cured the supposed ills, and the peo-
pie who were ready and anxious to
follow the false prophet, return to
those who were found standbys al
ways.
Duringl the past few years the
one great game-call it an ism, n
fad or a theory as you 2lease-has
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07

the Lawsons and Lamars 1t was, to
use slang expression. "puddin,.
1t enabled them to parade them
selves in the limelight, and seeing
this thousands of lesser lights like
our own I4indseys. Brakes, kenehans,
Lafferties, Lawsons and keatings
got into the game and sought to 10
cally popularize the pastime.
Then the change came. or rather
is coming. New conditions arose
with which the father OF isms. fads
and theories. could not deal. These
questions requiring brains and
thought, could not be dealt with by
those whose stock in trade was emp
ty verbiage. The power back of gov
ernmental affairs. found 1t neces-
sary to turn to those whose advice
contained merit. not rplatitude.
And In our own state what have
we? For six years the limelight ar
tist has held full sway. Taxation
has increased: debts have piled up.
We have gone through year when
anarchy seemed all but to hold the
upper hand. The Lindseys, Brakes.
Kenehans, Lafferties. Lawsons and
Keatings have advanced isms, fads
and theories. but nothing substan-
tiai. The humble friends, tho. sfaid,
|steady old friends. are now needed.
The people of Colorado want relief
from the many things which oppress
them. They want their taxes low
cred: they want anarchy abolished;
they want the men and women who
will give them these things. The
day of the ism. the fad and the
theory has passed. We are back to
life's realities.
The game of "kicking corpora
tions" has lost much of its fascina-
tion. Its teachers are not among the
popular. It's players commence to
realize its injurious effects.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07

not alter the fact that his proposal
for truce would be scattered to the
winds if both the owners and the
miners did not give their willing
consent to such an adjustment of af-
fairs.
1t has been rightfully said that
might does not make right. In 9TH
er words, gallons of blood may be
spilled, the streets of the coal mining
towns may be strc-'n with bodies of
unfortunate victims, fighting for a
cause, yet when the mark of the rifle
ceases, the opposing forces are as far
apart as when the first shot was
fired.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07

DVHOCTdlS OUt.
Demanded return to the "rule
of the people"
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
THE YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB

The Young Republicans blood Of
professions have enlisted behind the banner law and
proudly George Carlson and Hubert Work. and last
night began forward march to victory.
the old Republicans have been the
fight been
listening the Last night they
the front Last night they
soldiers the
the the successor winch
this much to Colorado.
George Carlson splendid standard bearer of the Republican
young He Of the younger generation
Republicans Of the younger breed Of fighting men,
but the nucleus of what
will inspire more enthusiastic politics public affairs
Republicans cannot but factor to be
reckoned with in future
organization the the lines suggested by the char
with the that the
be lost sight Of must be kept open to
receive all who wish and member must given
agmen loyalty rather than hope Of future
The club must be made harmonious and
must preach the gospel OF
cooperation for the general good Of the party and the
made in time lifting
individual hobeit the club harmonious
doubt nomination and election of
of its members upon whom all may combine
any political clubs broken selfhness Let this not
which splendid declines Rather let it
organization future comfy
future Republican leaders work for better poll
tics better things and egisaon better things
npa life Let ambition all times be kept the and
the enough when those with the and
the necessary gray will the and be recognized
young Of Rabn into is ranks there j. much
be NOW Of this campaign vital and
must Colorado will be permanently dgraced These
cherising only
accomplished be frank let he
only exploit himself there awake the real
the the club that the best interests all
be best served.
Forward march!
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
CARLSONlSMS

the so coming sn ct H. We n %s B. ps ss n not TIP nd and
south state are visible coorados shame
We people with borrowed Colorado in the
our % it refuse 1sys that % will admit the
refuse to believe that will lightly what
father. r0s hard TO- gain that manhood w0manh00 and pa
For six & ssys e this
dominating mind resulted Asuiar Deagua
es.a q an aad au9 M vsff that MANS place and this was
e-I would not want to do still Instead would implore
years Democracy openly encouraged everything plat
r' os'''' memory with the
great The a and f nan who pennsd processes
think Of the Officials Colorado must w
States for troops aid s and W
M successful request him to take back his splendid boys
tuition laws then must be had constitutional amendment
the enactment of suitable statutes.
Parties disputes offering officers the
Law must be met by the combined and unified action of the entire
Whenever the opportunity
% ISs s none, GsR Least afford deny the
prevent every right Of labor "''''N
Labor and capital say unto both despair
G aas 1f snsAsd fist you" future 20
H.1 ds Sa9 the n the
as they did that could be union and also
m ths 1 o 's ea m
their trust and bring the into disrepute -
state voted dry pledge the people
will keep the state the dry pledge peo-
Build net work the finest the world every
@ Il tbe vtor vii nGs BECOME ou = rGIee @ & to the travelling public
The unsled great army
The shafroh behind its income
SIX months ago whfn our state sate troops were armed conflict with
ed Nine Workers of America and of large influence its
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
HAsTY CONCLUSIONS
ARE NOT DESIRED
Cripple Creek Times:

Cripple Creek Times:
Just ut the time when the official
potential attempt by coercion to COM
pei immediate submission to man
dates of a character that require pro-
longed and careful thought. then will
those who are affected by such ac-
tion reciprocate by refusing to com
ply with such n rigid regulation OF
affairs.
President Wilson has made II
plain that the owners of the mines
in Colorados strike zone must accept
without a murmur his proposal for a
settlement of differences existing
between the employer and the en-
ployed. The president, it would APP
pear, does not desire to hear argu-
ments which conflict in any way
with his remarks.
If the chief executive could settle
amicably and for all times the trou-
blesome conditions in the strike
zone-if his suggestions met with
the approvuls OF bothf parties con.
cerned and would heal the running
sore between capital and labor in
this state, then the universal verdict
would be-"Let the president do it,"
But trouble is never ended until 1t
has reached terminal that is satis-
factory to both of the contending
factions. 1t is true that we have
courts to adjust the differences of
men and corporations and when the
decision is handed down in fair and
i'm, ri tn1 q Z, mo- irtn f,r1
justice to both plaintiff and defend
ant as interpreted by the law, then
such system of adjudication is ac-
| cepted as right. proven so by the law
, of the land.
President Wilson, it would seem,
cherishes the ambition to have him
self remembered as the most popular
president we have ever had and he
| has performed many functions in an
executive way to add to his popular
ity. But there are instances where
others are more competent to judge
than is the president.
In order to mediate properly the
grievances of the miners and their
employers, would necessitate that the
president or any other individual
make a careful study of conditions
and hear arguments from both sides.
Hasty opinions o" what should be
done to piece together the shattered
remnants of friendship in a bullet
ridden mining camp are altogether
out of place.
The people of the Cripple Creek
district and of the state would well
come an immediate settlement of the
strike difficulties that have caused
coal to soar to a price almost out of
reach of the average consumer. But
what the people of Coloradoqmost de-
sire is that when the strike 10 once
settled that it be permanent. Any
arrangement that might be made
forcing either side to yield against
their Interpretation of right. would
mean that peace-loving Colorado
would live again the black days of
less than a year ago.
Whether the sympathy of the
president as an individual is with
the striking miners or adversely does
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-07
Instantly Relieves Swollen, 1nflamed
Nose, Head, Throat-You Breathe
Freely-Dull Headache Goes
Nasty Discharge Stops.

Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning, the catarrlr, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat of