davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
PACIFIC MAIL NAY
DECIDE TO REMAIN .
IN PACIFIC TRADE
Oriental Steamers Are Likely To
-. Continue Under American
'#= J Flag For One Year

Probabilities are that for another
year, at least, the Pacific Mail steam
ship Company will keep its feet Of
Oriental liners in commission, despite
the onorous provisions of the new sea.
men = law. ........ &
r. p Schwerin, vice,presideRt and
general manager of the company, is
now in New York, talking over the sit
nation with the directors preparatory
TO the annual meeting Of the board,
Wednesday, May 20. -
+ His estimate IL that, for the fiscal
year beginning on the. date the bill
went into effect, the company will run
behind $500, 900. Nevertheless, rather
than lose 80 valuable n feeder to the
transcontinental business of the South
ern Pacific, of which the Pacific Mai
Is q subsidiary, the owners are pre-,
pared to experiment for year and see
how the law actually works ont on q
cash showing.
The news came to the Hawaii promo
ton committee yesterday in letter fror
H.. r. Wood, director Of the committee
now in San Francisco. II aecords with
what has been the general belief OF
shipping men since rumors first became
current that the Pacific Mail was going
,out Of business The letter follows:
7 ,"I again called upon Mr.. Sehwerin
yesterday May 81, and endeavored Il
get from him some definite informatio.
as TO the future plans of the Pacif,
Mail Steamship Company. He in
formed me, however, that he was abou
leaving for the East to attend the an
nual meeting of the board of directors
which will be held in New York
Wednesday, May 26, at which time tn
future policy of the company woul,
he mapped out. 81.
"From what have been able b
learn, however; am of the opinio
that the decision of the board will b
in favor Of continuing matters as the
are for year, to see how it works Out
thought theyanticipate an annual loss a
~" result Of the new shipping bill o
, 100000 on the vessels owned an
operated by the company
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
FRUIT Gamers I
blame SUGAR MEN
.EFi III fIFfi
High Price Of Raw Sugar and
0verproduction May Cur -,
,..,. tail Pack

r. I. Bentley, Vie" persistent and
manager of the California Frmt Can
ners' Association in an -imtcrrirw pub
Iishedt in the Daily journal of Com
merce, stated that the high price Of
sugar will cause cur,nlImrnt in the en-
tire fruit pack
"H Is yet too early to express our
selves definitely hut it Is safe to say
that the pack will be ,mallcr than last
year." Mr.. Bentley SAID. Gamers
iii De very loathc to load themselves
up with a product which they may be
arie 10 pr6ttuce chenper next year than
20 carry over.
."BeIng confronted with high priced
sugar and an uncertain foreign demand,
the trade will be disposed to operate
on conservative basis. OF course 9th.
or factors such a. an increase in do.
nestle buying or cheap materials, may
set alter. the situation. but at present
the outlook is for a considerably small.
er pack than last year
Last years pack of de"iduous fruits
was estimated at 0,3OO,OOO cases, com.
pared with 6.3S7 900 cases in 1919 and
7,624, 900 in 1912.
While the price Of raw sugar is con,
sidernbly below the high quotations re-
! corded immediately following the out
break of the, European war, it still
shows an advance of more than 80 per
cent from the fl ures Of a year ago
The raw product was quoted at 4.s3c q
pound in the Eastern market today
against a price Of 3O+c on the same
| date a year ago. 81
The advance is attributed in sugar
circles TO large purchases by the
british aud French governments during
the past year for the purpose of insur
ing themselves of ample army supplies
The 1915 California fruit crop prom
ises to be the largest ever harvested
aud the question of how it is to be dis
posed of is already the cause of mucl
serious apprehension. - f..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
LOW TEMPERATURES
AFFECT COFFEE CROP
Adverse Climatic Influences Are
More Serious Drawback
Than Fungus Diseases

Prof. Andre Mapblane, director OF
the laboratory Of plant diseases at Rio
de JaneirO states in a recent review
Of the coffee industry that there are
no really serious coffee pests or diseases
IN Brazil. The blaek-eye leaf spot
fungus, also present in all coffee plant
atoms here in Hawaii, is cOmon N
Bragii as IN other, coffee, countries
Various other leaf rusts, blights, and
mildews have local OF seasonal intlu
ence on quality and yield, hut there
has never been an epidemic disease
affecting the whole coffee planting IN
dustry.
From an economic standpoint, Pro
fessOr Maublanc says, physiological
diseases due TO unfavorable. climatic OF
soil conditions are far more serious
Cold storms that sweep up from the
South, comparable in effect with the
" Northers," which cause widespread
damage to fruit crops in Florida and
Texas, sometimes cause setback tC
the coffee plant atiopss for hundreds OF
miles. Under the influence of cold
the coffee cherry falls off, there is dry
ing up of the twigs and branches and
the leaves are shed.
This adverse effect of low tempera
lures lou the coffee crop is point
which should undoubtedly be given
more consideration by planters. in Ha
wall. Rainfall has always been hel'
to be the chief limiting factor in lay
ing out new paintings,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
METHODS FOR
. SUGAR CHEMISTS

AT the meeting Of the Hawaiian
Sugar Chemists Society last Saturday
the topic Of discussion was the pubIica-
ton o. IL new manual Of boiler house
control to promote uniformity of prac
tlrr among plantation chemists.
The -orirty voted to prepare ten
tltr>r outline of the proposed manua.
for presentation at the annual meeting
in October. The last manual was pub
hohr IN 1910 and was revised in 1911
The new outline will be more extern
Five then Az. publication thus far at
truI ted and viii inrludr everything
au,,ur ,hrIuI~' shoull know roncernin
control Of boiling house methods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
Strength CONTINUE
IN NaylMAREET :.
Normal Value Stands All ATT
With Advancing Values 4
g.. XXI. 4, For June .5s r,,-.

Willett & Gray s report for the week
ending April 29 records sales of 554, 900
ba 8, in1part to refners,. and in part to
operators to be used for resaIes on con
tracts for future delivery on the tx.
change. ~. . ..a.. .. :. .Alt&-.a IS. i
The strengthening Of the market was
dueHto purchase of $4,000 tons Cuban
Jaws for May.June delivery on Burop-
can account at $50 {. o. b.. Cuba, fol-
lowed by sale to France OF 2Q,Uup tons
rehhea At $50 in bond, net cash,f, o. b.
New York. .,..,.. y
United Kingdom purchases from Thu,
Cuban crop since the war started have
been 265,Q0o tons. From last crop al,
Europe took 304,565 tons.
Cuba and lava H.
The Cuba crop visible production to
April "a is 40 ,5S4 tons less than last
year, and Is 59,Sl8 tons more than in
l9l3ft0 same date. Mr.. Himely reports
1850 tons exports to Europe for the
week. .. d. .i-.
Mail advices from Batavia, Java
states that the IN eliminary estimate oil
the Java crop now harvesting is 1850,
900 tons. Last season s crop outturned
1925, 200 tons =
The Atlantic port figures for the
week are 1902 tons receipts, $1,000
] tons MEETINGS, stock 298,lll ton.
against 1888, 1873 tons last year.
The stock comprises 1888 tons hell
by importers and 222,236 tons by re
| fners. w.
Louisiana shortage
The. United States Department Of
Agriculture has issued the following in
teresting report:
season just closed amounted to 242, 70t
short tons $4,000 lbs.), or practically
| $4,000 tons less than in 1913. The yielC
per acre Of the cane used for this sugaI
was Is tons in 1914, or tons less thar
in 1913. More su ar 152 lbs.), how
ever, was obtained per ton of cane il
1914 than in the preceding year (l3i
| lbs,), and, in fact, more than in an,
other of tho -four years for which thi
4 department has made report. Th,
1914 season was one of a light ton
mage of cane per acre and comparative
ly large sugar content. ..
About one-half of the 1914 output o
Louisiana sugar consisted of grade
above 960 polarization ,and--ready 70
immediate sale to the trade. In 1911
and 1913 only one-third of the tota
output consisted of grades above. 96o.
Later Business . =, .-. .,..
Willett & Gray's Daily Of ADril 3
noted a quieter market with Offering
large at Asa to 49,. May sales 0
100000 bags Mt 4.S3 and $4,000 bags q
4.S9 for June delivery were reportcd
Cuban cables stated very heavy rain
continue in Oriente. Ceptrals grind
ing were ia compared with $50 las
year and 1853 in, 1918. Re6ners wer
restricting orders at 500 and holding
for six cents.
On May Willett 6 Gray advised tina
AT may be considered the "norma
value" base price. When prices e.
higher there is an increase in seller
and on lower offerings buyers snap VI
all offerings. All late May and jun
deliveries are held around 4.83 TO 4.S9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
W|LHELMINA Brings
EXPERT SOIL chemist

Prof. P. s. Burgess, who has ac-
cepted appointment to the vacancy in
the II. S. p. A. experimental station
staff created by the promotion of s. s.
Peek, arrived yesterday in the Wilhel-
nina. He has been assistant professor
of soil chemistry and soil bacteriology
at the University of California.
Professor Burgess will have charge
of field and laboratory experiments at
the planters station. His research in.
vestigations of the relation of organic
soil fertilizers to increased crop pro
duction published in recent scientific
iournels have been of the highest order,
aud DIR. II. p. Agee, director Of the
station, believes that Doctor Burgess
will be able to shed much light on the
solution of difficult Hawaiian soil prob
lens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
CAN'T
TAKE ANY STEPS.
From Wednesdays Advertiser)

From Wednesdays Advertiser)
A meeting of the civil service com
mission was held yesterday to take
action upon the resolution re-srred -
them by the board of supervisors re-
questing that the commission make, an
investigation of the disturbance. be-
tween the police and the military which
took place on the night of the mayor ;
luau.
NO rule was found whereby the com
mission could take any action in the
matter and Chairman Lorrin Andrews
was Instructed to advise the board of
supervisors that the hands of the com
mission were tied in the matter.
Andrews was also instructed to draft
a rule covering similar emergency,
should such in future arise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
cHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM.

< tourh of rheumatism, or a twinge
Of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is
GhamE erlaiA s Pain Balm drives away
the pain at once and cures the COM
plant quickly. First application gives
relief. When bottle of it is kept in
tho house the pain of burns and sealds
NAV be promptly relieved, cuts and
bruises quickly healed and swelling4
promptly reduced. In fact, for the
household ills it is just such an embro-
cation as every family should be pro
Nided with For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14

Bc1 ntchlng, No never Knew whit u
was u rlcep vel from the time he took
tho GI,oaso rntll he was curod. He
kept Us Gwa.:e G!l hours in the night
and his heath wasn't whct you would
call G cd. We tried everything but the
Cutlcura I;enocGcs and am plsoseu ID
say We id not Sso ell cf them NntA
nc was cured. We have waited year
and hGI to see II II would rcturh but
It never hes and to-day his skin is clear
and fair aS il possibly could be. hope
CuticuTa may saVe some enc else's
little cne's sufIeEing and also their
poeket-booIls, John Lcas"n, l403 Atch-
lsC n St.. ALchIson, Ian. Oct. 10, 1000"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14

SSe ANgAAACAAADns " llNn
our baby was scvcn
weeks cid he broke cut
with what we thought
was heat but which
gradually grew worse
We called In q docL r.
lie s1id II was eczema
end from that time We
dostcrcd SIX months
With thrcS CT the best
doctors In AtchiSon but
he'cnly got wore. His
tace, head and hands
wore q solid sore. There
wcs no end TO tho
suffering fer him. We
had to tic his little
hCndS to l.ceD him frC nn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14

Cutlcura comfort for al who suffer
from fnCIQl CrupLions such as acne (pim-
pics and Dia0kheadA), acne r. sacea, facial
eczema, fingworm letter .redness, rough
ness and ly Preservation Is found gen
lie anUintlngs with Cutiuura Ointment
followed by warm baths with CuticuTa
Soap. For preserving, purifying and beau.
tifYng the sim. scalp, hair and hands d
infants, children end adults, CuticuIa
Sap and Ointmont are priosiess.
and CulIc1ra Resolyent (bOc D, Tor IN the iorp d
Ghos":hh!s c9SssS slIA rs ~ w. q 90! C sSd
SOIe PrOuS 1856 Columbus Ave, ,BoAlon Mas
81 32-paRe CulIcuTa bOok. mA1ed free GYMS Do
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14

The American Hawaiian steamer Al
askan sailed from New York April -
with full cargo Of $4,000 tons, OF
which 1900 j. for tho Islands She is
due here Nav - from San Francisco
direct. The krntu, khan sailed April p
with 1000 tons, of which 1000 is for
the Islands She VIII rau at Seattle and
arrive here June 6. sailing from Taco.
ma May %, The Nirpinian Is due Sat
urday aftrruoon oI Sunday morning
She sailc,t from SAN Francisco at five
0 'clock Sunday AFTERNOON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14

The b. +. Dillingham; Company,
LImIted, has been named local agent
Of the West Coast San Francisco Life
Insurance Comapuy, corporation
which qualified Yesterday, aud was
ncrnacd to do business in the Territory,
hr ore Cot Chnrc }. Met 'arthy, terri,
tuIaI treasurer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-14
LITTLE SUFFERER
FROM ECZEMA
Grew Worse in Spita Of Six Months
ofhbIest Treatment Sleep Ter
ribIy Broken Face, Head and
Hands Masses Of Dreadful Humort
A SINGLE SET OF
CUTlCURA CURED Him

IL feel It my duty. TO lot you EnoV
With what success l have used the Cuti-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08
Death
Comes To Man Who Was So
Badly Burned
James Miller Dies Early
Tuesday Morning

Death came to James Russell Mill
er at 1886 Tuesday morning at the
M. & S. hospital, after hours of acute
suffering from the horrible burns he
sustained at his home in Fairview,
early Monday morning. The fact that
he had inhaled some of the flames
fastened his death.
Miller was al years months and
10 days of age and leaves his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller, ST.. a
wife, Myrtle Blanche a sister, Mrs.
Lusetta Thompson; and brother,
Clyde Miller, all Of whom reside in
GAINESVILLE.
The remains were taken to Zanes-
vile on the 11:33 B. G o. train Tues
day morning. The funeral at the
hcme of Mrs. Lusetta Thompson, Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. Inter.
trent in the GAINESVILLE cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08
EXTRA
Number For The LyccuIl
Course In This City

The local committee has made ar
with the Redpath Lyceum
Bureau for an extra number on the
course that is. being given this season.
Saturday, Jan. 9th is the date. This
number will be free to al holders of
season tickets and il is hoped that the
word will be given to all of these pa
irons so that none of them will miss
the fine number that is coming.
The American quartette is consider
ed by the Redpath Bureau as the best
quartette that they have out on the
road. In conversation with Mr.. Harri-
son, manager of the Columbus circuit,
he made the statement that he would
recommend them to Mt. Vernon. He
also stated that they were so good that
they had within the last 10 days gone
into a contract with them for three
year period.
The program will consist of both vo-
cal and instrumental music. The in
sfrrmeptal music will be presented by
three members of the quartette ON the
violin, cello and piano. One OF the
main features of the program is the
work of Mr.. Clayton Conrad, who will
entertain the audience for at least 30
n inutes, with his cartoon work. BY
using two easels he works rapidly
mingling the humorous and the serious
in delightful way.
No other means will be used to in
form the public of this free number to
season ticket holders, but the papers
and window cards SO that assistance
can be given by all passing the word
along. Remember that this number
will be next Saturday at p. m. in the
Congregational church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08
i. !. i. y !. .ss X !. i. /. i. j
CENTERBURG J.
. i. X i. \ i i. \ 4. .i- i. !.

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Muxworthy
We're recent visitors at Orrville.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Robertson spent
New Years with relatives at Mt. Lib.
erty.
Miss Nora Bellus spent last week
with relatives at Marysville.
Miss Jeanette Spira is spending the
week at New Straitsville.
Mrs. E. X. Ashbaugh visited rela-
tiyes in Akron from Saturday until
Monday.
Rev. G. A. Chaney of Columbus
preached at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning.
Mr.. l.. l.. Kidner of Pataskala spent
Christmas with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. r. Hollibaugh OF
Ravenna were. guests of Mrs. Holli-
baugh's mother, Mrs. G. w. Barnes,
during holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Leach of Chilli
cothe are visiting relatives here.
Homer Ramey returned to Ada Mon
day to resume his studies in the law
department of the o. N. U.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08
fine RECITAL
Given By Gatty SeIlarS In The
Presbyterian Church

Mr.. Gatty Sellars proved himself
fully equal to his reputation last ev-
ening in his organ recital. In his de.
scriptive work he is surely a marvel,
producing effects which have never
teen heard as yet in Mt. Vernon. In
his Russian Patrol he represented
the approach, passing by, and the
gradual disappearance Of patrol to
perfection. The "Storm Piece" open
ed with sweet music of a pastoral
character. This was interrupted by
a storm, in which the master organist
made everybody wonder how he
made it so real. Mr.. Sellars rendered
most artistically Bachs "Fugue in G
Minor and Mendelssohn's Sonata in
b Flat" revealing clearly his genius
as an organist in other than purely
descriptive work. He played a num-
ber of his own compositions, which
were of a lighter character, but pleas
ing, the most attractive perhaps of
which was his 'L'angelus" in which
we're used the cathedral chimes, which
the organist brought with him. On
the whole the program was the most
acceptable ever rendered on the Pres
byterian organ, from the standpoint
Of the audience assembled. At the
conclusion of the progam Mr.. Sellars
said, 81 wish to congratulate you on
your organ. 1t is one of the finest in
America"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08
Cough Medicine for Children

Never give a child cough medi.
cine that contains opium in any form.
When opium is given other and more
serious diseases may follow Long
experience has demonstrated that
there is no better or safer medicine
for coughs, colds and Group in chill
dren than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy 1t is equally valuable for adults.
Try it. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful drug. For sale by ali dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08
Dangers of a Cold

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the colds them
selves that you need to fear, but the
serious diseases that they SO often
lead to. For that reason every cold
should be gotten rid of with the least
possible delay. To accomplish this
you will find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy of great help to you. 1t
loosens cold, relieves the lungs
aids expectoration and enables the
s. stem to throw off the cold. For sale
by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08
Excellent for Stomach rroubl.

"Chamberlain's Tablets are just
fine for stomach trouble" writes Mrs.
G. C. Dunn, Arnold, Pa. Il was both
cred with this complaint for some
time and frequently had bilious at
tacks. Chamberlain's Tablets afford
ed me great relief from the first, and
since taking one bottle of them I feel
like a different person" For sale by
al dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08
URGES CURB ON
ExTRAvACANCE
Governor Cox, in Message TO
SoIons, Praises Budget Plan.
DISCUSSES FISCAL AFFAIRS

Points With Pride to Unprecedented
Balance In General Revenue Fund
as Achievement Of Administration.
Revives Proposition For State De-
partmentaI Building and Governors
Residence.
Columbus, Jan. 4.-Governor James
M. Cox today submitted the following
message to both branches of the Ohio
general assembly:
To the General Assembly:
The past two years have carried us
through the evolutionary changes in
our state government growing out OF
the new constitution. The mandates
issued by the people have been re.
spected. The enlarged legislative au-
thority has been exercised by the gem
eral assembly. The laws are in oper,
alton and the social and economic
conditions that have resulted are SO
advantageous as to need no elabora-
tjon in this document. Two years ago
the people were congratulated upon
what we believed to be manifesto
tion of their wisdom in adapting
themselves, through governmental
agency, to industrial developments;
and take this occasion to extend fur
ther felicitations now that there has
been a demonstration by practical re-
suits.
1t is the fiscal affairs of the state
that l desire primarily to discuss.
There is in the general revenue fund
of the state on Dec. 81, 1914, $S,654,.
1928, a sum unprecedented in size.
The balances in that fund as OF the
same calendar date in eight previous
wears were as follows:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-01-08
Child
Knocked Down By Auto And
Painfully Injured

Lucille, the eleven-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith of
Third avenue, barely escaped serious
injury late Monday afternoon in front
of the Simons' grocery on North Main
street, when she stepped in front OF
an automobile, while avoiding an
other machine. The auto struck and
knocked her down, but fortunately
the wheels did not pass over her
body.
The injuries consisted Of bruises
about the chest, hips, legs and arms.
Her condition was improved Tuesday.