davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-26
APARTMENTS TO LET.

UNFURNISHED tCoatSoasdD.
TO OoLoRRD TENANrSITHRED AND 1uDR
room and bath apartments: steam heat; electric
Ice: rents, $3.50 to SssSo: location, IN and
T NV. n. B. BEHREND,
2iO 18Th s.W.. AND RMs. AND =. .S21eo
12S 1th s.w.. rooms and bath. l9o0
PHILLIPS CO. $50 John Marshall piscs.
10 OOI1oRED-"THE HowARD.' a2i RHopH
Island NV: single rooms -, including
running hot and cold water. electric light, het-
water heat very exclusive: no children. r
THE NORTHUMBERLAND.
New Hampshire ave. and st. ~.
rooms and bath. 1900
rooms and bath. th...........-..........e 6o.oo
rooms and bath. $500
THE REGINA, 1914 Eye ct. nv.
rooms and bath. ath.............-........e .e67.60
THE BIRMINGHAM. 2e11 Adams MN road
rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. eSAoo
THE MONTGOMERY. North Gap. aDd n SITS.
rooms and hath %
HAMMOND COURT. both and Q sta nv.
No. l03-S rooms and bath. lT.6o
No. cog and hath. ...........94J0 90
DUMBARrON COURT. 1867 31st 81 NV.
Desirable location. All outside rooms:
l room and bath ....................-.Slo Slo Oo
and bath. ath....-........-......--e ST 30
THE SEMINOLE. 1444 W ct. NV.
rooms and hath ................-....-020 no 90
NORTHEAST COR. 18th AND sTs NV
New frcproof 7-story building: elevators, frea
electric light. refrigeration and ice water n
each apartment
rooms and bath h...................... $50 %
THE SORRENTO. 22:s 18th ct. nv.
rooms and bath. $40 90 to e<b.0o
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST Co
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1915-01-26
leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neighborhood.
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
g Cap. cor r. l. svc. Parker's Pharmacy.
81 st. cor. T. c1sw.irs PSsrmac- -
I'm st., ees. Rclsnd wallace. Newsstand.
eth st.. cor. Y. MctIuire's Pharmacy.
1ith st., cor. Q. Davis Pharmacy.
34th st. cor. P. Dav's Pharmacy
iss s r ,%aa .ss
s1st 1t. COZ: g: ou's,e,'s Pharmacy.
s3S +. cor Tssr:.
S.1 sss-si. ass.. sos csmossIrs ps:r%.sy;
Z st. 1901 Morse's Pharmacy.
Pa. ave. 17cs. Ho'-zc'sr's S.wsstaud.
NORTHEAST.
r. Cap. cor. St. R'chsrdson.s Pharmacy.
snd st. cor. @ Nd, d. .rs.. ct Taylor. II Psarmacy. l
sth St. cor; x. Mcchesney Joachim. walter
1th ST. cor II Yeatman's Pbsrmacv
,,th ~, st. COZ Car. Iamss LAM, rsasmsss n. pss-u,c,
T. 'i M ave. coz 60. % Mcw,1',sms H s pharnacy.
SOUTHEAST.
sth st.. cor &; R.acl Drug Co.
<th St. cor. Eve. Were-'s Pharmacy.
I'M st. cor. Pa ave. Foai.s Ptnrmscy
SOUTHWEST.
9Th ST.. cor. D. Suilivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Wis ave. cor. VI St. oDnnpell's Pharmacy.
csth st. cor. p Prdc's Pharmacy
ST.. cor. 36th. Wsller's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
ZOO Nichols ave. Rury's Drug store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES
United States Capitol.
Interior Depa rtment
Union Station.
Bond Binding. W. p. and A. Rwy. ONCE.
1872 Connecticut avenue.
12a9 Wisconsin avenue.
18th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1915-01-26
5tar M6S1 Hbs
Get Best Results
RATES.
,fions. Lost and Found. I

Help Situations Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Board. etc. cent word each time
for * words moro.
MISCELLANEOUS Sales and Wants. Bn.iness 0p-
yortunities Automobiles. etc. one cent a word
word minimum.
Business Announcements. Rea1 Estate. Apart
uents. etc. four lines more three times, 10
cents line each time. with . decreasing rate
for longer period.
Evening star., 1915-01-26
AGENTS.

BolS-Wirh waeols aGd mot"7 cycles: COED pay;
st"nsN position. Apply I.asem"nt. ai2 li'h NV
BOYS twhir., with bicycles: good salaries: yer
'nsurnr positions guaranteed. Apply at once
..iG i2th n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
fail oats ACREAGE
DOUBLES N SOUTH

4 Asiehi6eant indication Of the spread
of southern interest in diversified
farming is contained in the estimate
of the Bnfsan Of Crop Estimates that
more than double the quantity Of Oats
---l02 per cent, to be exact--wns lsowp
in the cotton States last fall than in
the fall Of 1918. The fall isowings in
1918 amounted to approximately i 1879.
900 acres, in 1914 to 3F75,000, an in
-orease of 100000 acres. If the same
acreage is sown to spring onts this
year at last the 1915 oat crop in the
cotton States will be more than 6,257,
600 acres. Recent reports, moreover
indicate an intention to Increase the
spring sowings as we'll.
The increase in the fall sowings Of
wheat, though not so great as with
oats, is still very considerable. II
amounts to 1,Sl2,0O0 acres, or an in
crease of 3S per cent The total In
Grease In the acreage sown TO fal
wheat and oats Is 100000, or morg
than 10 per cent of the land planted in
cotton in the spring of 1914. Even il
the spring seedlings Of oats and wheat
show no departure from the practice o.
former years, this decrease OF 10 PEI
cent in the cotton acreage will be ap
'preeiable. r s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
.SEl LOSSES HAVE
BEENNVERl HtAVI
insurance Company Becoming
Alarmed And May Increase
Their Rates

NEW YORK, February s.--Marinc
insurance losses since the first Of De
ecmber in which American insurance
underwriters are interested are esti.
mated by reliable authorities to reach
the sum Of sI5,ooo,0o0. The volume Of
losses, from pstranding, foundering,
abandonment at YEA and weather dam.
age, has steadily Increased and unless
conditions take turn for the better,
underwriters intimate that rates will
be advanced TO allevel warranted by
the experience Of the past few months
The collision between the schooner
Elizabeth Palmer And the American
Hawaiian line steamer Westinghouse,
resulting in the loss Of both vessels,
which occnrred early last week, Is the
heaviest single loss sustained by Amer
lean Insurance underwriters in over a
year, and constitutes the keystone Of
the ever-growing list Of marine Losses
reported in the past eight weeks.
washingtonian Loss Sl,25o,o0o
The sinking of the Washingtonian,
which viii be a total constructive loss.
has hit the underwriters to the extent
Of 1880, 900. The cargo Of sugar OF
5000 tons was valued at $3.50, 900, while
the vessel and freight charges were
insured for an additional 100000. The
schooner Elizabeth Palmer was one Of
the largest sailing vessels on. the Coast.
Sail vessel insurance business IS main.
" confnel TO Boston, and II is under.
stood that the Elizabeth Palmer, which
capsized while being towed to Dsla.
ware Breakwater by a revenue cutter
was valuedsat 4l50:000.
Another heavy loss, amounting ia
| $180,00O, Is that Of the Norwegian
steamer Obidense, which stranded on
| the Shipwasb. near Harwich, short
time ago. while bound from Rotterdam
for New York with full cargo. The
| ObideDse was formerly Rooth Lime
/ steamer and was, after being sold, en-
gagged in the banana trade. The steam
er was Insured on value OF $85, 900
| the cargo isalSing mp the balance oil
the $500 loss Reports from Lloydi
state that the obidense is being broker
4 by the waves aud will be a total loss
Inspect Rjorgvfn Loss
i "A loss which underwriters are in
vestigating with a view to aseertaininf
il whether 1t was a war or marine los
is that's Of the Norwegian steamer
Biorgvin, which fonndered sixty milel
of Rockwell while on voyage from
New York 10 Gothenburga The under
writers here are not interested in thu
hull, which was valued at $4,000, bn
Il the cargo, consisting largely OF food
stuffs and entirely insured here, wa
II valued nj $4,000. Details as to tn,
Il cause of the vessel fonndering hav'
not as yet been received. Some under
writers believe that the vessel hit !
I mine, thus making the loss coTerabl
u only by war Insurance. NJ
II A loss Of $t.000,000 IN cargo alon
II was caused when the Danish motto
ship Malakka stranded on Cedros Is
I land, 300 miles south Of San Diego
!, CAL, while bound from, San Francisc
!, for Europe with q large cargo of Pa
cifc Coast products. The Malakka wa
a new vessel, built In 1914, and owne
! by the East Asiatie Company Of Coper
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
PHOTOGRAPHIC
KITE LOBBYISTS
FILM VOLCANOES
Party Of Wealthy Fasteners
Take Outing 10 Assist n
Depicting Of Kilauea
RESULTS WILL SHOW AT
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Expedition Organized Following
Visit Of Professor Curtis To
Hawaii Last Year
RESULTS WILL SHOW AT II
BARNARD UNIVERSITY
(rrom wednesday, Adv,srtis,e,r...)

Active and extinct volcanoes Of Ha
waii are to be photographed from pic
ture-taking kites to give TO scientists
material on which to compare the ,Ha-
waiiah craters with those Of the moon
as well as to furnish material evidence
for the construction OF a model Of the
crater of the volcano Of Kilauea which
VIII repose in the halls Of Harvard Uhii
vcraity. 4
The taking of these pictures Is TO be
done by4J. II Haw0rth, J. +. HawoFth,
Jr., w. j. Porter and Lonis Meese, all
Of whom arrived yesterday on the VIII
,hclmina and are guests at the Young
hotel They will leave for Hilo on this
afternoons boat VA
Harvard TO Have Model
y. When the pictures are taken and topo-
graphical data OF the volcanoes Sc
cured and meteorological observations
OF the surrounding country made the en-
/ the surrounding country made the en-
tire information will be turned over to
@. Carroll Curtis Of Boston, who visited
Hawaii last year and who has been en-
gagged by Harvard University to CON
.strnet model Of the Kilauea crater. &
3
Hawaii as aides TO Mr.. Curtis. Yester-
day they were all reticent in regard 70
their mission here. Last night the ell
der Haworth was induced to talk some.
what after II had been asceftained that
be and all the members of his party
were independently wealthy and that
their proposed photographing Of Hawaii
vUlcanoes was more Of hobby than
anything else. l. Z rs 4,
Work In Interest Of Science
Approached in this direction the 81.
z der Haworth said. IN ~
Yes, we are here to take photo
graphs of the Hawaii volcanoes. We
are doing so In the interests Of science
and also to assist Mr.. Curtis in his
eonstruction Of the Kilauea crater mod
% for Harvard. Kite photography has
q been hobby with me for fifteen years,
! haye taken many photographs from
K the air and it gives me pleasure to be
able to assist Mr.. Curtis in his work,
believe we will find the work Of pho
tographing Hawaiian volcanoes from
kites quite interesting and we will get
the photographs If Il takes all sum
mer. s 49,
Kite Photography Hobby
Mn. Haworth is small man, with
sparse hair tinged with gray, but his
every movement is alert and quick and
he delights in nothing more than dis.
question of kite photography. As he
says II is his hobby. He is wealthy
manufacturer and merchant with inter
ests in Pittsburg and New York. Mr.
Porter is a member Of one of the bug
& gest irrigation pipe manufactures IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
Water Flow m Tunnel Under Con-
trol-Reports TO BE Sub
j. mitted At Meeting i

Excellent progress is being made on
the WaiahOle projeet, according to re,
ports brought f.oa Waiahole yester.
day. The tremendous flow of water
recently encountered in the main tun,
mel is now said 10 be effectively check.
ed. This Was accomplished by plug.
ging up the bore holes III the tunnel
The tunnel Is now being cement lined
70 prevent a seepage Of the dow. This
Is the only thing that has retarded
progress Of the work. or the l4,44l
feet Of tunnel comprising the principal
part OF the project less than $500 feet
now remain uneompleted. ;
e OF the entire project it Is stated
that more than seventy 1--we per cent
has been completed.
!. These facts, it Is believed, win be
brought out In the reports TO be sub
mitted ut the annual meeting of tbs
Oahu Sugar Company 10 be held at the
efIiees OF II. HackfeId 4 Co. tomorrow
inoiAiAg 1T ten o clock. 80 far as ear
be learned there is no present indiea
fioh Of the directors OF the company Il
increase the present monthly dividend
Of one half OF one per eeAt, No chang,
will be -paade in this until the com
pany Is certain OF the future of tn,
sugar industry and to know that thu
property can be more probably handlet
that at present under'a Democratic ad
naturalization. ny
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
|sBgla ABROAD IS !.
CHEAPER THAN HERE

PHILADELPHIA, January rs
Wholesale grooers and commission men
lin the eastern part Of the United
estates are paying $f.Of more q hun
|dred pounds for reiined sugar than
Great Britain is paying for shipments
from the same fefineries. This ,discrim-
-iination in favor of foreign buyers il
the practice of all seaboard refneries,
according TO information supplied here
today BY leading distributor.
Ii would be exceedingly Interests
ing, Y he said, :" for congress to demand
the production of the books of the
American refners TO show the prices
charged the domestic consumers as
against the foreign consumer on the
same date, bearing in mind that the re.
ffiher.in the ease on sugar exported Is
allowed drawback equal to the
amount of the duty previously paid by
him for the raw sugar brought into
this country.
fs,rhe duty on raw sugar from Cuba
Is Approximately $lOe "a hundred
pounds. The re6ners' price last week
was e4.95 less 2 per cent for cash, max
ing the net cost TO the wholesalers
S4.S51. When refined sugar Is exported
howeSer, the government allows draw
back Of $i.Ol, making the sale price
$3.S4l. The figures seem TO have beer
shaded by the British Board of Trade
which was enabled TO contract Al
$3.7S,n tl8tga L-,s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19

hagen. London underwriters, who held
the policies on the hull, are hit 70 the
extent of $250, 900.
Heavy Losses IN Harbor
In New York harbor there have been
several heavy marine losses lately. The
American steamer Baynmo, while pro-
ceeding to Genoa with d full cargo OF
foodstuffs coliided with the Bfitish
warship Charybdis and returned with
n good part Of the cargo damaged BY
water. The British steamer Elswiek
Manor, in from Calcntta, had FIRE In
her cargo, which was rediseovered
while unloading, and the vessel llad 10
be Hooded before the blaze could be
put out These two cases alone have
resulted in losses estimated at 100000.
The number OF eoastwise sailing YES
sells abandoned during the past few
DAYS Is causing much concern among
underwriters in Boston, whore most OF
the insurance Is placed. Tho Schooner
Mary Il. Baxter was abandonqd at sea
while ON a voyage from Port Tampa
to Baltimore, the schooner Alice Lord
was given Up while bound from lack
sonville to New Bedford, the schooner
George N, Reed, from New York 10
Tampa, was also abandoned at sea.
The sehOoner Frederick R0essner was
abandoned In a sinking condition while
on a voyage from savanna Ia Mar Tor
Philadelphia, while the schooner John
w. DAM became waterloeged on q vOy-
.age to Charleston from New York. The
Dana was towed into Newport News
by IA revenue cutter Another sehoon-
Ter towed into port by q revenue cutter
after being abandoned at sea was the
4 Warren Adams,
Two deep,sea sailing vessels were
recently lost, the bark Ethel VI iBoyn.
ton, bound from Mobile for Genoa,
having foundered at sea, and the bark
Pilgrim having a similar fate while
on a voyage from Newport News to
Beunos Ayres.
4 The number Of weather damage
4 claims which have heen fled with in.
surance companies in the. past fort
night smount to nearly hnndred.
The heavy weather on the. Atlantic has
damaged deck 6ttings on practically
every vessel arriving at Atlantic ports
since the beginning Of the month, The
number OF vessels that have put into
Bermuda, Halifax, aud the Azores 10
replenish exhausted coal bunkers Il
evidence of tho gales which have pre-
vailed lately on the Atlantic
| Insurance underwriters dislike "A
state directly that the loss experience
of the last two months will result in a
general advance in marine insurance
rates. Underwriters are chargmp
slightly higher rates on import ear
goes, as most Of the losses have been
in this direction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
M'COMB-BEIL

William MeConb, OF this city, and
Mrs, May Bell, OF San. Francisco, were
married by Rev. Edwin u. Brace, pas
tor OF the Methodist Church. In the par
Tors Of the church at haispast one
0 clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Roradori, OF San francisco, and w. H
Ziegler were respectively matron Of
honor and best man, Among Others
present at the ceremony was Mfsi
Alice Ziegler, who returned in til,
steamer Wilhelmina from San Francis
co yesterday morning after an absenc,
Of eight years from Honolulu.
Mrs. MeIoinb arrived in the WiIhel
nina yesterday morning from San Fran
cisco, as did Mrs. BOtadoEi, who nctet
as matron OF honor later at the wed
ding Of the Young couple. Mr.. Nc
Comb is a civil engineer connected
with the naval work In Pearl iIafbof
The newly married couple will make
their home in Kaimuki.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
LOCAL firm IN
RICE BUSINESS
Philips & Company Of Honolulu
Start a New lpdustfyln
California

Shipping rice 10 New Orleans sounds
something 1ike shipping coal 70 New
castle, but that is an experiment which
Phillips q Co. OF Honolulu are now at
senpting The company, with head
quarters In Honolulu, has recentlS gone
extensively into the rice business IA
Northern California. Phillips h co. ~.
GENTLY completed a rice mil at saef1A-
mento, California. The first ahipmeht
Of rice grown Ia GOlusa County was re-
ceived there about two weeks ase. II
comprised l,60o,000 pounds, valued At
So, 900. A special train, chfistened the
Rice Special, y was required 70 ,bring
the rice 70 the California capital. From
there It was transferred TO steamer
and shipped direct by water to New Or
leans 40 500 fisg
The Phillips min Is the biggest west
IF the Missouri River. It has a capa.
city of 3000 sacks a day, and began
operations January 81. Between fsf.
teen and twenty men are employed N
the concern
Impoverished Rice Men
s. M. Phillips, manager OF che con.
eern, is an experienced rice man. He
has established connections. with 3O00
brokers In the United States and has
lprodncts, which heneeforth win be
manufactured principally in Saera'
mento, win be sold BY these brokers h
all parts of the United States and
Europe. wa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
|MAI0RPREACHES
STERN SERMON
ITO SUPERVISORS
t. $500
Puts Stop TO An HorsepIay and
Tells Committee Members
TO Work Together
OUTDOOR CIRCLE IS
GIVEN AN AUDIENCE
Position Of Office Engineer Is
Created At Request Of
Whitehoase
OUTDOOR CIRCLE IS
GIVEN AN AUDIENCE

A Great mass Of sian business was
transacted by the board Of supervisors
at their regular meeting last night. For
more than two hours the fun board,
with Mayor Lane presiding, waded
threagh reports, communications, resc-
buttons and oTdinanees.
One Of the big features Of the meet
ing was the visitation Of committee
from the Outdoor Circle, composed OF
Mesdames =. J. Lowrey, AZ y. Murphy
w. II. Moore, Mrs. IL. A. Thurston and
Miss X. Ward. The women pointedly
and plainly, through Mrs Lowrey as
spokeswoman, pictured what they had
done in the past and asked point blank
what assistance they could look for in
the future from the supervisors.
Disgraces OF Scenery
They pointed out disgraees of seen
cry and also pointed out where move
ments for a city beautiful had met
with good results. After their plea the
|eommittee was requested to make any
requests which they desired OF The
board in writing.
Another incident OF the meeting was
the putting through of the recommenda-
ton by Mayor Lane that an Office en-
gineer be added to the city engineer p
office at n salary Of $3.50 per month. The
recommendation was made at the re-
quest of Engineer Whitehouse who
pointed out that by the hiring Of an
Office engineer that twice as much work
could be done by the field engineers,
who now were also compelled to do
ofiaa work t lfftl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
at. Rev. John MUkim and Wife
win Spend Several Weeks
ss In Honolulu as

Among the arrivals on the Tenyo
Maru was 1T. Rev, John McKim, hi.
shop of Tokyo, The Bishop, who was
accompanied by Mrs. sMGkim, has taken
a cottage at the Sehside, intending to
remain in Honolulu for some weeks
bishop MeKim has been in japan foI
many years and was elevated 10 the
Episcopate in 1898. sa
With the Bishop was Mrs. MeKim I
sister, Mrs. George Wallace, whose
husband was in charge Of the Second
Congregation at st. Andrews cathed
ral,for several years prior to 1890, Mrs
Wallace continued the voyage 70 SaI
Francisco in the Tenyo. Nh
Bishop McKinl win preach at st. An
drew's Cathedral Sunday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-19
.SAFS TARIFF MILL ]
NOT BE TOUCHED
Chicago Republican Relterates
That sugar WDtRe Admit
ted Free After 1916

IA agree with Sardis w. summer
field, whose interview appeared in Tho
Advertiser this week, TO the effect fh1t
free sugar win 60 into effect at the
time speeified in the Underwood law. !
So said J. Louis Smith, a visitor to Ho-
aolHlu from Chicago and a life long Re
publican. 7''I spent some time in Wash
ington during the past two years, he
Seohtinaed, y and have come 10 know
the power Of the present Wilson adj.
ministration. You perhaps have noticed
that Wilson has not compromised on
any thing ne has started out TO accom-.
|plish. He set 1915 for the coming into
effect Of the free sugar clause Of the
tariff law. 1t was part of his program
and ne will not be deferred. All that
win prevent il is to have his followers
70 back on him. So far they have
stood by him to man on every vital
issue. ~.
Determined to Program
1.-THE manner in which the Demo
Gratis are insisting upon the passage of
the present merchant marine law shows
how determined they are to program.
They are going through with that plan,
despite the Republican filibuster. Per.
haps il will mean an extra session Of
congress, hut that will not deter them.
"1t was the same with President
Wilson's about face policy regarding
the passage Of the ships through the
Panama Canal. His banking law also
went through with the aid Of his Demo.
cratic majority.
"Unfortunate conditions arose az the
beginning Of the discussion on. q tariff
on sugar. As aresult of those unpieas-
ant events, which many residents of
Hawaii will recall, Wilson was made
more determined than ever that tariff
on sugar should mot prevail. His near
est step toward q eompromise wns 70
agree when che free tariff on sugar
should 20 into effect.
VIII Tax The People
| r.'Ws are now Racing a seventy mil;
lion dollar deficit in our re1enne laws
the result Of this tariff agitation, but
the government feeds that this can be
easily made up by the levying OF a
small tax on the people. Free sugar Il
not worrying WILSON,; he Stands Tor H.
and unless sonlnthing radically iiffsre,I'
takes place so0n he will mot recede
from his position 4 s
\ I" In my opinion free sugar will be
one of the important issues OF the next
campaign and may be the one on which
tho present administration Will 80 down
\ to defeat ~ 49, Et&sB, 'g