davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-14
Launch Swept to Sea; IL Aboard

SAN PEDRO. Cal. April 14.-Eleven
men are aboard the launch Hudson,
which was swept out to sea from Ell
Segundo, a beach town, yesterday dur
ing a heavy gale. A close watch was
kept today for the launch by life-say.
Ing statteps on the southern coast.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
Starts Fight for State Prohibition.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. April 1.-THE
lower house of the Florida legislature
nassed a resolution late yesterday
calling for submission to tho voters At
the general election Of 1916 Of q constitu-
ttonal amendment for statewide pro-
hibition, such amendment, II adopted.
to become elective 0csobex- 1&1k.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
Fifteen Killed in Explosion,

PETROGRAD. via London. April a.,
Sis a.m.-Fifteen persons were killed
last night by an explosion In an Illicit
alcohol distillery at Volkhova, a suburb
of this city. Serious damage was caused
by the ire which followed.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
TurnstiIes at American League
Ball Park Begin Clicking
Promptly at Noon.
NATIONALS START SEASON
WITH NEW YORK YANKEES
President Wilson Throws Out First
Ball-Administration officials
Occupy Boxes.
play ball"

The clicking turnstiles att the Amer
lean League ball park, at 7th street
and Florida avenue. began to register
promptly at noon today when the gates
opened for the opening game Of the
1915 league pennant race between the
New York Yankees and the Nationals,
and the advance guard of dyed-in-the-
wool fans began a mad and undignified
but utterly joyous scramble for the
flftycent seats. There was enough heat
in the suns noontide rays to make the
dust smell just like it always smells
In the vicinity of the ball yard when
the season is on in full swing.
Combined with this bit of local color
was the never-ending seventeenyear-
locust song of the peanut vender and
the scorecard boy.
Just hustle into a crowd. smell the
dust and hear some one yell, Peanuts,
popcorn and chewing gum" or Soft
drinks" and all that's lacking is the
sound of hickory bat smacked against
the horsehide. Gosh. No wonder Wash
ington's business section looked empty
this afternoon.
1900 Estimated Present.
In all 1t is estimated that 1900 fans
flocked to the mark. That was an easy
guess shortly before the game was
called. but official figures tomorrow
Will show the exact number of times
the turnstlles clicked. The seating ca
pacity is normally $4,000, but there
seemed to be 1000 fans standing or
sitting on improvised seats. In the
neighborhood of the park a regiment
car lines had all they could do. so
great was the number of busy Wash
ingtonians who wanted to see the
opening game.
day at requests for leave; court officials
recognized the great emergency and
justice slept most of the afternoon
while the courthouse officials and en-
ployes Joined the gladsome throng at
the ball yard and yelled their throats
dry. Practically every well known man
in the city saw the game and the few
that could not found some way. of hav-
ing the news by innings relayed to
them.
Nationals Warmly Greeted.
Washingtons team of athletic young
sters was given a terrific cheer when
1t appeared in clean white suits. Seven
teen thousand fans stood up and 900
lungs swelled with power when the
team cavorted out upon the green. The
New York team received warm wei
come, and lookedAto be in fine fettle.
In one Of the lower horseshoe Of boxes.
very near the Nationals dugout. on the
west side of the diamond, the President
Of the United States and several admin
istration officials sat. All eyes were on
the chief executive Of the nation as he
tossed out the first ball. and a mighty
roar followed his official action in open
ing the season.
The crowd had all its eyes on Walter
johnson as he warmed up. as it had been
announced he was selected to do the pitch
ing for the opener. with Eddie Ainsmith
on the other end of the route. For New
York II was announced earlier that
Fisher and Sweeney would comprise the
battery. but Warhop may be put in later
in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-04-14
Campaign in the West.

In the western arena Of the war the
allies have done little in the last two
or three days beyond the consolida-
ton of the positions now in their hands
preparatory to another snoft - Dust
Evening star., 1915-04-14
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday: not much
change in temperature; moderate north
erly winds
/. Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High. 81. at . pm. today; low, 3s. at
6 am today.
For full report see page 49,
Evening star., 1915-04-14

Last Weeks sworn Net Circulation-
Daily Average. s8.4eS; Sunday. B3,Doo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
WANTS JAPS To
Go AFTER TRADE
IN PHILIPPINES
Prominent Oriental Makes
Trips Through Archipelago
and Gives Sound Advice 10
HIS Countymen

rE4. Univ n F.tpaud Iauur'a
t,.s. +. fb. pb.uruIrea fn. mes
49,. .sblrb nr X Vfssua brings
te.s \. bIa feiinU. eauufremrn after
.n .ffar.ty. hufinass ffiu throughout
IN. At..r..., .r.hIuelaao Dr MN-
anna Sums up hia Impressions Boo an
ertIffr which hr naiis JutaH n the
Philippine
TuquestIoulbly Nr Mtamu thinks
the islands offer o. much sfelirr may
Bon for Japanese Eoo1s
Pointing Qua chat after the United
States comes ENGLAND and then japan
Ia point vi trade. The writer rcmurta
faHt Notwithstanding Japan Ecn-
graphical advantage over her riVaaHhr
has been able to surp8sf only Gtr-
many ana china Boz trading with the
islands. Tho Chinese. he suyH. are tH-
Dee tally strong n the Interior, but De
thIuha the natives have liile ir pect
t4f the cunning 1hiheat "h"'e way"
lhfN o. h"l Ah'.
AZ for anu-Jnuauese sentiment Ut,
Myama Is happy to say he found nom
ut att. Tie says Zee mar 'H' a'' l'i-
ing 90 some extent from Whltt ODD ~
sion, have liiilc renl respect lpI ''',,'
masters 10 iaCi. thfi+ s''illn
where 20 prevail ~arnier illena l,il' Y. y
iNf the dRpiN'he '''Nu 49,,
iaee' even WV, INV, ,,.,,(,, suthor.
hlnniis Nv" .t.rl.r,s vol
I'''H "'.t wy ',, aod mont them
come w 'it',.,t,.,
WIN cue
lhp"' tn" '"i'''
The authorities are Hp'cihlN nus
i0uH 10 Introduce more lnhur ll"ih "a
pan uF the Japanese prove more he'
iHfactory NJ the respect IMAM 2" VIZ
natives The white hemp comphh''H
utilize Japanese labor as iar na ln"F
can with very satisfactory results.
Thus the dcmhnd Tor 1ap'i''.', ' .,,,,,
ia The philippines rs almost uu,,'''' IVY ~,
at press fli New piH'l's ''nt"
ways being created anu ~.
dualry ol aph'N piull'la'T ,'',,t,',
nal development 'hhl WIZ wv
increase in" u'hahn i'i ''""'
ur Miynma notes that 30 the pro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
California Hotels
Health and Summer Resorts
1915
,rt t~~,,o.,,a, Na, Summer Otino N.,7~l,
1917

Make Arrangements Now Your Summer Outing NcGry All
residents 0 tts section anticipate isitng ne ,orioS California
Places II interest This Summer Read Hc toHo5Hg announce
mca Of Caltouias Fadug hotels. apartment houses health
beach and resorts and make carly reservations Free
Information Bureau at Office of tins Publication
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
First Year ofhe Greatest Var Ends Today
Continued PROM raEs seven

-~-~-~-~---~-------~-~~@-~- -~-----~-@-
......-.-.-. ...,-s. ~
memo I'VE t.. 'i, $50
.''.....-i -, ~. trs.
.ei i....t .r.,..'. a.,.t.,t f.,,-
pit''iai .,,'-.--... .....i,
t'pt i -, ,-...t
urit.t, Fr.,.e and pu.sIa forming
tx fr.,,te entente ana Germans. Aus
wv. tg.,,ost. ma Ifslv constituting
fba tr.rIe alliance.
,... NJ. 49,.
''"
FROM me GAY AAs'i ia III ui.Aif W.
came involved ~ serious liiiielills =.
win Neiuit thete WIS hiii' ao-
Germany wound SUPPORT heI any ~
case itues'a alhtfeu " h''
llohhl poh,y ~ eiiNlnh "gl oi"'
klhHilth ~ iht ~ w
trance W l'i' "al w ''',.
~ q i l,',i, .a9 80, 1r,tsin ioined
+, affrr Gernany's invasion Of Bel
eiuu8
italy was thds the only one Of the
Six nations concerned in the Two alli-
ancep which was not involved at the
,,,tte.t pr,elatUlng hrr neutrality.
She utilized the opportunity % seek
fr,r, Austrfs the territory 10 the
norm M her border which She has
io,,s daeIred FaItpg 10 Obtain fun
satisfaction III her demands she de.
uounced the triple alliance and Joined
The allies The triple entente was thus
+ concerted into the auarruple entente.
Ias Il h sometimes called now.
,..,...,,,,. .,.,l Angtris. Hungary were
.,..',,,,,t,.',,..5 f.. ~. adbesiop ~ Tnr-
-, ~ ,,e tnformal alliance with
/ @,,-,,,..,.,. ,',,i.,, t.,d sprunp nm in re-
80, -. ard IT, Nnvenhar Turkey
/ e,,.r,5 m. var Atontrnepro took mo
+ - ,'iti, ,,, eerbs ANA Uelpium on
/ 49,. i,..dca lo,ned the allies
100, croat pr,t,in,g an, IN mo east
, I ~, gar.,.ny fnuovtnp
e.ri,n's refusai ~ surrender Tslng
a., ,Tbare ara thus eleven nations
-, 49, ~ ,,bfqb etoht form what
- ~ l. -. - as ne atltes
No." ,,........,,.,,,.- c.,,.o
Not b'''i INNING
Historians are agreed that tne as
sassinution 81 the Austrian aI uN'
4 Francis Ferdinand m SaIaJeNu DOS
MIA on june rs, lvlAi WINE Tue ~
mediate cause 81 the war was uot Wy
determining influence. Europe hae
been on the edge OF the pleclpl'e ioi
q decade. perhaps me 'nlet uhueI
lying factor was me deFelopinent %
the national ldet' denlanIinb li"l ~.
litical divisions should PC maze, Z
correspond with the territory lilhaolt
ed by the various peoples o. EUROPE
that each people. WIN common ian
guaEe ana customs shoulu nav ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
Lime Medication
in TuberCuloSiS

In the ~ Medical Record ~ necem-
her 6. 1914. nr. John North. 81 Toledo,
says. 4 have rome 90 the conclusion that
one 81 the most prominent causes fuf tu-
herrulusisl j. lime starvation In an eases
81 ipcipient tuberculosis there 4 deficien-
O. of calcium. Many do nui eat feed con
taining enough lime. On such cases we
must resort to lime medication.
E.lmsu-s Alternative should b. given a
fllr rral iH saeh cases because one ~ its
.a.rf ingredients IS calcium dinner. DO such
combination wlth other remedial agents as
% be- oasHg asslmiIated hy the average per-
SON.
where its use is combined with proper
d'cf fresh air and hygleuic living coudl-
lions ne believe 90 viii prove beneficial ln
ems case % tuberculosis
Dc contains no opiatrs narcotics OF habit
forming drugs 81 Is safe 90 try From your
druggist " direct
Eckmau Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01

81 A'Ir 'f'HataI HafH aaAN NN m .lN. % AtA'- -.AH
bias been made Tho admirable hu-
man Mechanism 81 HuuEh and sedg-I
wick also. while thoroughly scientific f
gives ln clear and readable form the
main facts ef human anatomy phA- /
sIul0gl and hygiene. with aH espec
tally good discussion ni posture ana f
carriage and of the foot
Brought continually face fo face. as
the pracncIrR physician U.s.. Win DIS
ease and with ignorance i1ppn when
so largely this depends which refuses
enlightenment. Tine da. often seems
hopcless.y far off when One chief seft-
zoe of the physician -nHI' Pc 81 keep
his patients we'll yet we may note
constantly indications ~ lbs being
brought q little nearer hs an The aeen-
cies. public and private. ot preventive
medicine. A is cheering and re-
frcshing thing. in the daily right with
illnesses 10 know nf the work that
Is being done toward the maintenance
81 positive health 10 would help to'
speed the coming Of the day II our
Influence were cast more strongly
than 10 sometimes is on the side or
Just this work. Indeed. this IS no less
than our hounden duty since we are
ia 70 very special sense the reposi-
tories OF knowledge handed on by our
professional forbears who have often
bought az a heavy price that Know
edge the wise use of which is the one
thing that can overcome the common
arch-euemy Ignorance
We should urge the medical schools
which. 3s alumni we represent TO
,,,.t,t,,e, 80 ,,,,,.,,,l ,.bvsioiog1. and INV.
/ ct.nn H. g.rt 81 nIaipl, is the need
i ~ thf. rou, beiro arar bv our best
,e,.esi,,,,.,t to,c,,,r. tbat oue NAV an
/ raoet catf,nato ~. Standing and value
n ,,,e1irsl scboot ~ te attitude i'm
4 fbts a,.. r7.tfer As individuals we
/ sbo,,ld enr-ad tho pospel not only
/ ,bro,,b IN. naticnte but wherever
s,,,t,hie publie opn,rtiinitv offers-at
,,eet,nos ~ rfvir bodies mems and
,.o,n.r's cl,,bs ~. yotiug Mems and
/ Vnt,re Wfaraan.s christian associa-
lions ma Bov Scents Bv our county
s,.1 800 ses,..tatinrs we ebouId Keen
ci,g, to,teh o,fth .tbn educational
frrros of o,1f community and help
,be,, ~ et,,,ro continu,bv higher
,t,ysioot stsndsrds ana "a broaaer rec
n~nition ~ bveleue ms n fundamental
IN XII at,r.tt.,,,
:, g,o,,ld sfo,, 4 promising etap to.
NAV, NV b.ttnrr,ept IN oana,tinns N
,,,erv srhnni bnard rigbt mrhlde
,,,on,, tts ,,,ar,her. ,,,,c of tho best Of
~. incal nb,,sieiors A raee In point
ID tbot ~ an. az m. larqer toVns i'm
~. st,t.. ,,,h..r. . ,,t,,gf,i,n reeenttv
.Isct.d a. "a. achonl hoard Is insist
IN n,on hactne th. nId-.t5la desks
, ed,.ts rsnlaF,.a ~, M hesf n,od-
,, .It,,st.,t1. ntio.' ,btatootie
irhnt tbsra n i ,videanreaa demand
for nstrnction IN health matters II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01
HERCELENE APIS.

1917 s. Hover ST. Los Angeles
Inxuriously furnished; a high
standard of service; modern; amuse-
ment and billiard rooms; elevators all
lntermban car service at your very
door Two and three-room suites.
Reasonable rates by the day, week OF
month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-01

want a high grade emnoyef or the
better grade Of servants3 Make use ~ the
want columns Of the Journal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
BIG ARAF(a OF
MAGAZINES FOR
men At SAMOA

The first person to respond to the
plea OF the sailors on the gunboat
Princeton, stationed at Samoa, for a
supply of reading matter from Homo
lulu, was Mrs. Charles w: Parks, wife
of Civil Engineer Parks of the naval
station, who arrived at the Star-Bul-
letin office this morning with great
armful of periodicals of all kinds, and
a book or two. Al, 49,
Mrs. Parks name will head the list
of those who are donating reading
matter to the boys of the navy, now vir-
tually marooned at Pago Pago where
a mail steamer touches only once in
% days. A large consignment of read
ing matter will be forwarded from the
Star-Bulletin office on the Ventura,
which leaves Honolulu, southbound, on
July Y, one week from next Monday.
The management of the Advertiser
has kindly proffered several copies Of
each edition of that newspaper for the
last month, and large bundle of Star
Bulletins will also be forwarded
The plea of the 10 men on the
Princeton that magazines and news
papers be sent to them was brought
to Honolulu by A. E. Livingstone, a
great grandson of the famous African
explorer, now in this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
HOPING TO HAVE
$4,000 PAID BY
noon SATURDAY

City and County Treasurer Conklin
makes the estimate today that when
his office closes tomorrow noon, on
the third day of the collection of 1915
16 license fees, more than $4,000 will
have been added to the city Golfers.
Yesterdays collections, the first day
on which the new licenses were due,
totaled $4,000, and today's probably
will exceed that amount
The entire years license fees
amount to about Sis, 200 or $120.0O0,
but only about $65,0Oe or $4,000 is to
be collected within the next 10 days.
according to Mr.. Conkling. To get
new license, the applicant must show
a certificate from the board of health
showing that the place to be licensed is
conducted in sanitary manner, and
also a certificate from the tax collec-
tor showing that the applicant has no
taxes delinquent prior to June 80. 1915.
There was considerable confusion
among the applicants yesterday and
today because Of the changes in the
amounts of the license fees made by
the 1915 legislatures enactments.
Among these is the raising of the fee
for lodging houses from $3.50 and up
to fat $50 year Restaurants pay
$40 less this year than previously.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
COURT DECISION
A KNOCKOUT TO
CHE.FA GAMBLERS
Judge MonSarrat imposes Big
Fine on TiCket-Seller For
" Maintaining"

District Judge Mons3rrat handed
down decision in police court today
which is hailed by the police depart
ment as the solution of the problem
of breaking UP che-fa gambling in Hon.
olulu. In brief the Judge held that a
man caught selling che-fa tickets can
be prosecuted for assisting and main
tanning a che-fa game.
Together with this decision Judge
Monsarrat fined one All Lun $3.50 and
costs, an exemplary penalty which,
say the police, will deter many a
would-be gamester from indulging in
the sport of guessing the one right
word in Sc. r. T..
The All .Lun case is likely to be a
notable one, for Attorney w. T. Raw
Inns, defending the accused, noted an
.Rieal to the circuit court Pending
the appeal, All Lun must file bond
of $275 and was given until 2 O'Clock
today to do it. H.
Deputy City Attorney Charles F.
Chillingworth, who fought hard in the
prosecution, and Captain of Detectives
McDuffie and his staff, who brought
the evidence against the Chinaman,
are much encouraged over the deci-
sion. They say it will now be much
easier to get convictions on the elu-
sive promoters of che-fa. This game
runs in will-o -the-wisp fashion which
~. Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
SEACOAST GUNS
Will BOOM in
PRACTISE soon

The coast defense posts are prepar-
ing for service practise this month,
both by night and day. Dates for the
target practise are not announced in
advance, as battery commanders are
supposed to be ready to fire when
called on. The night practise will be
held between the Goth and 29th of the
month, and to guard against accident
Col. w. s. Rafferty,. commanding the
coast defenses of Oahu, has sent out
the following warning to shipping:
Might firing will be held with the
seacoast guns at Fort Ruger diamond
Head, Fort De Russy CWaikiki), Fort
Armstrong (Kakaakol, and Fort Ka.
mehameha Pearl Harborl, beginning
at 7:15 p. m, July 90, and continuing
to July 90, 1915, inclusive.
The sea area for eight miles off
shore between line running due
south OF Black Point (Kupikipikio)
and a line, running due south of Bar
ber's Point win be unsafe for shipping
on the nights above mentioned so long
as the searchlights are in operation.
When all searchlights are out the fir
ing is completed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
associate Press by Federal Wirelessl
LONDON, England, July 2.

associate Press by Federal Wirelessl
LONDON, England, July 2.
- The activities of David
Lloyd George, new minister of
munitions, in securing more
war supplies for the troops in
the field, are already being
crowned with signal success.
In the house of lords today
Lord Curzon, the minister Of
the privy seal, introduced the
new munitions bill and accom-
panied it by a statement which
declared that as a result of the
first week of the campaign to
speed up the manufacture of
munitions, $4,000 volunteer
workers have been enlisted in
the cause. II
Lord Curzon expressed him
self as confident that before
the end of the year the advan-
tage both Of men and material
will be decisiyely on the side
of England and the Allies. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
final TRY-OUT
Of CAVALRY MEN
FOR FAIR team
Fourth Cavalry and 1st Field
Artillery Teams Will Match
SkiIl-PoIo to Follow II.
Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
.SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, July q
The 4th Cavalry has issued general
invitation to mounted exhibition to
be held at o'clock tomorrow after
noon on the plot of ground just north
of the A Troop stables. This is to
be a final try-out for the cavalry con-
tipgent for the Panama-Pacific expo
sition enlisted mems team to be sent
from Schofield Barracks to San Fran
cisco next October. =.
Thirty-six men, three from each of
the II troops, with the best horses in
the regiment have been putting in
some hard work every afternoon for
more than a month, under the direc-
ton of 1st Lieut. w. s. Martin, pre-
pairing for this competition. A similar
squad from the 1st Field Artillery is
working out under Lieut.. l.. a. Beard
and will have their final try-out in the
near future. s:-.-. 49,. 49,: e.. .~.:.-
Twelve men are to be selected from
each of these regiments to represent
the Hawaiian department in the
mounted competitions for enlisted men
at the exposition. The prospect of the
trip to San Francisco and the chance
to see the fair has created keen rivalry
between the contenders for positions
on the team An officers, team is also
to be selected, but there are but few
officers at Schofield who have found
mounts that can successfully negotiate
the Stockholm jumps, and meet the
other difficult requirements of the CON-
petition for officers.
The program tomorrow will start
with an opening ride. showing ele-
mentary school movements of the
troop horse. Following this will be a
= -.fCnntinned ON maze twnl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
INDICATES MORE
Than HAWAII HAD
Even DARED HOPE
Treasury Officials Advocacy
of Restoration of Old Sugar
Duty StirS Honolulu
FREE SUGAR LIKELY TO
BE POSTPONED, AT LEAST
Local Men Connected With In
duStry Generally Hopeful of
II. Congressional Action

THAT Is tremendously important, II
true" said Judge Sidney Ballou this
morning, discussing the Associated
Press despatch from Washington
which says that treasury officials at
the national capitol regard as impera.
tive reapplication of the sugar tariff
as It existed prior to March /, 1914.
The national treasury is so depleted
according to the despatch, that such
action will be necessary, despite the
Democratic free sugar plank.
"We had not even hoped for so
much" continued Judge Ballou, who is
attorney for the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association, and was in
washington a few months ago. The
most we had expected was retention
of the present reduced duty, but re-
turn TO the old duty would assure us
OF a stable market even after war PR
ces have subsided.
"The full duty before March ! OF
last year was 1858 cents per pound,
and the Cuban preferential duty,
which governs prices obtained by{Ha
waiian planters, was 1.34S."
J. p. Cooke, president OF Alexander
& Baldwin, was disposed to doubt the
authenticity of the report. 1T may
be true, and certainly hope ii is"
said Mr.. Cooke, but If SO it must in
dieate that the situation in Washing
ton has developed with great rapidity.
The best that we have been led to
hope, from unofficial advices from the
national capital, was the postpone.
ment for one year of the absolute free
sugar basis and continuation of the
present reduced duty from May 1,
1916, to May 1, 1917"
Il do not know whether or not this
announcement, reported as coming
from treasury officials, is a move on
the part OF the national administration
or not" said E. Faxon Bishop, presi-
dent OF c. Brewer g Company. be-7
lieve that the administration has at
last realized that II must restore the
duEy on sugar, and retain st to cover
the treasury deficit, and that this may
be a move on the part of the admins
tration to pave the way for future ac-
tion towards restoring the old tariff.
"rhe sugar item is the largest
source OF revenue in the entire tariff
bill. and 1t is quite natural that the
administration should turn its eyes to
the sugar tariff to cover the treasury
deficit. Not only do they need the.
sugar to cover the present deficit, but
they must have Il TO keep the deficit
from dropping another $50000,00O an
nuaiiy after May l.
when finally assured that. there
wiz be & tariff on sugar. it is safe to
predict that sugar stocks will rapidly
rist in value and that many of the
pla1tations will go on with needed i'm.
aroyements which have been delayed
owing to the uncertainty of tariff on
sugar, concluded Mr.. Bishop.
E. d. Tenney, first vice-president
and manager Of Castle & Cooke, Linn
tied, was rather skeptical
'9 take 1t that despatch reflected
merely the opinion of few treasury
officials" said Mr.. Tenney, and is
therefore OF no more value than the
(Continued on page four)