davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
Nothing To Conceal

INHERE have BEEN during the past several
! years, various differences of opinion in Ha-
wall concerning the actual cost Of sugar produc-
ton. The matter is now to be officially investi-
gated, SO that, hereafter the arguments OF the
sugar producers will have official facts and data
to back them up. Every possible assistance should
and viii be given the federal investigators by the
plantation arrangements and the agencies, as much
depends upon the exact and the full truth being
presented. ~...~
The pineapple industry is, we understand like
wise to be investigated from an economic stand
point, In this investigation; as in1that of sugar
the utmost frankiess is not only desirable but
necessary, from the standpoint Of Hawaii.
Spokesman for the Territory have frequently
declared that Hawaii has nothing to conceal Now
is the time to make that claim good.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
k|DD|ES ROUNDED UP
BY PROBATION OFFICER

Probation Officer John G. Anderson
made sensational raid last night.
Walking down Hotel street he noticed q
number Of kiddios ehortling gailyi and
at least three Of their number smoking
the deleterious tcOffin nail"
The curfew law doomed up large in
front of the officer. To think is to act
with that terror Of delinquent juveniles.
Alone and unassisted he gathered In
ten Maynard youth, who were ordered
TO report at the Juvenile court this
morning.
y When the officer accosted the bunch
'one Of the youngsters said: "Want
you shoes shined, mister; IN give you
a COED dime shine for a nickel"
j Another of the prccocious infants told
Anderson that II was all right, az he
worked for his boss.
+ After which the probation officer
didn't feel quite so much OF a hero.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
GROUNDS. -.
!. !. BUT MAKES HARBOR

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wiroloss)
5 SAN FRANCISCO, August 3.-The
American Hawaiian steamship Georgi-
an, which grounded yesterday of Dux.
bury Reef, about eighteen miles north
of the Golden Gate, backed off late-
yesterday into deep water at high tide,
and made port safely last night. How
seriously she was damaged, if at all,
is not known yet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
OF SAFETY
APPOINTED FOR HAYT
(A,SOcisssd Press by Federal wireless,

(AsSocistsd Press by Federal wireIess3
PORT au PRINCE, Hayti, August 3.
Rear Admiral Caperton, in command
of the American expeditionary force
which holds this city, mas named Lieut..
Reuben B. Coffey, U. s. NJ; formsr
president Legite of the Republic If
Hayti; Archbishop CONAN, General
Polyniee, Colonel Chevaier and former
Minister lamar a committee of safety
TO disarm the negro Bobo, leader of
the revolt in which President Quill
aume was murdered, and restore civil
government to the distracted country.
The city is now quiet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
SUBMARINES HAVB' 4 4
BIG DAY RAIDING
(contInued from Page onel

[. (Continued from Page one) Z.
quilted in the whirlpool created
by the sinking ship. ~
The Benhorlich, from Manila
for London via Marseilles, was
torpedoed and only sixteen Of the
crew were saved.
The Fulgenia was another vic-3
tim, bat her crew sscsped with
but loss Of life. 80 - ''''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03

Marshal HOlohan of San Francisco
has cabled Assistant United States
District Attorney Thompson, that he
will bring to Honolulu u. p. Winters,
charged with smuggling opium. He
will also bring a man named Williams,
who has been subpoaened as a witness
in the case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
whole.ale Only.

u. T.
pertinent at Tsriey
to
best Obaabe marketing charge Of made 1t y
for sale and about when will BE- ready
u f. Letter
sesroom Eva Nuuanu and
Wireless TERMARK
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03

The man who shot down his wife and then at
tempted to kill himself on Saturday had been
drinking. That fact is worth noting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03

n - 2. y q N ~ e.
q n 20, = ,ss5 q & IEs1,s
we have no reason, whateyft TO- doubt Mr.,
stevens sincerity " wliatsset she IS doing re-
gasdlng the hiiipin0 but
! . rather singular q ERsf ne pantation
the Fiipinos thstnssl know what TIE object Of
These mass neetings So Ne tilip1'Ps ipF whom
Mp. steven says ne ts5 doing nliss,cnafy work
nave sent delegation to y Ie gto as
tne iaets and e aFs informed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03

The sidewalk campaign is bearing good fruit
and in many parts of the city the concrete is being
laid The activities of the supervisors and the
road department in this particular are to be COM
meDHedy while the property owners are to be con-
graduated on having the good judgment to go
ahead with this most necessary improvement
without having to be forced Now that the actual
placing of sidewalks has begun, let nothing stop
it. Keep up the good work and we will have a
real city in Honolulu after a while e..
kkk **
In spirit of strict neutrality but with deep
regret we record the fact that the name of Theo-
dore Roosevelt has been dropped from the list of
members of the Vereinigung Alter Deutscher Stu
denten, and the Allgemeinen Duetschen Sprach-
Verein.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-03
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market
3D. g.. Quotations 90 %
POULTRY.
ISSUED BY THE TERRIToRIAL
l.. i MARKETING DIVISION

Broilers, lbN 2 to 8 lbs! .s32 to rs
Young roosters, ID q, j. !, SC. 10 80
Hens, good condition, ID, So, rs
Turkeys, h.. r.. - -. a q, i 4 e
Ducks, Museovy, lb. 3 So. .2S 10 SO
Ducks, Picking, ID. "a to 40
Ducks Hawaiian, doz. 4. 500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
WELLESLEY COLLEGE,

wellesley College, the famous Mas sachusetts institution for the higher education of the fair sex, was founded in 1875 by Henry Towle Durant, who was born at Hanover, N. H., ninety three years ago today. His real name was Smith, and he was christened Henry We11es, but after graduating from Harvard he changed his name to Durant, by which he. was ever after known. After several years spent in the practice of the profession of law, he became interested in great manu- featuring and mercantile enterprises, and amassed a large fortune. In 1863 he retired from business and was for some years a lay preacher. Becom- ing interested in higher education for women, he built Wellesley College at Wellesley, Mass, near Boston, at a cost of million dollars, and gave it an endowment of $50,o ,oO0 a year Vel lesley now ranks among the greatest institutions of it's kind in the world, with a student body of nearly 1,59o, and 9 faculty of 40 instructors. It has total income of nearly a million and a half dollars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
AGE MAY PROVE SEVERE
 HANDICAP TO JACK JOHNSON

New York, Feb. 2O-If ring prece- dents count for anything age and wagering odds should prove a, theo- retica1 handicap to Jack Johnson in his coming contest with Jess Willard for the worlds heavyweight cham pionship. Pugi1istfc records show that no former champion of modern times has been able to successfully defend his title after reaching the age of 37 which in Johnson's case exception of the negro, the present day champions in all classes range around twenty-five years of age.
 Beginning with John l.. Sullivan who lost his title to James J. Cor bett, the records show that Sullivan was thirty-four years of age when the Californian defeated him at New Orleans on Sept. ', 1892 in twenty one rounds. Corbett was twenty six years of age and the odds were to against him on the day of the battle. At the age of thirty one Corbett fell before Fitzsimmons at Carson City, New, on March IT, 1897, with the betting 100 to 5 in his fa- vor.
 F'itzsimmons reigned as champion from that date until June g, 1899, when Jim Jenries defeated him at Coney Island, New York, in eleven rounds. Fsitzsimmons was thirty seven years of age against Jeffries' tWenty-four and the betting was 100 to 60 with F1tzsimnons the favorite. There has always been controversy as to whether Jeffries ever reIin- quished his title but the fact stands out that Johnson claimed the cham
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
ADVOCATES OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE AWAIT BIG
 FAIRFIELD MEETING

One of the most notable of the numerous gatherings in this vicinity of advocates of equal suffrage will be that at the Fairfield Library hall atrS o'clock Monday evening, when speak CTS of prominence will discuss thS progress of the movement throughout the country, and will bring home to the people of this state the force with which the propaganda is heinA advocated here.
 Notable among the speakers will be Mrs Thomas N. Hepburn, president of the Connecticut Women Suffrage association, and Mrs. Carlos F. Stod- dard of New Haven, president of the Equal Franchise league of that city Mrs Samuel H. Wheeler will preside as chairman. Mrs. Wheeler is presi- dent of the Fairfield Equal Franchise leagu
 The equal suffrage question is Of especial interest in Fairfield in view of the division on the question of the Fairfield delegation in the General As sembly. Representative Clitus Fl. King, who is a member of the Ju- diciarv committee, and who at the last General Assembly was House chain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
INDIAN DAY DISPLAY
 OF MOTORCYCLES HERE

Because of the strong local interest in motorcycles, Bridgeport has been selected by the Hendee Manufaetur- ing Co.,, Springfield, Mass, makers Of the we'll known Indian Motorcycle, as one of the desirable points for the initial Indian Day display, Feb. 22d, port Cycle Co, s1o5 Gilbert St, local agents, will have on exhibition du- plicates of the new models which were the sensation of the big New ork and Chicago Shows The store will be open all day and evening, and each visitor will receive a handsome catalog of the 1915 Indian.
 Everyone is cordially invited to att tend the Indian Day opening and in spect the new models. Riders of all makes are equally welcome It will mark the official opening of the riding season, and the best motorcycle display of the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
THE STOCK MARKET
(Henrv Clewsl


 The investment situation is un- changed. There has been 9 fair de- mand for new issues; quite as good as could be expected in view of the many perpleNng conditions. The possfbili- ties of large foreign demands for new capital appearing on this side keep the investment outlook somewhat un- settled. It is quite certain that to offset the losses from war there will be heavy inroads upon the Nsupply of new capital, and good rates of inter est are equally sure to be demanded. Quite number of securities, how ever, can be selected in this market which already offer handsomer re- turns to the purchaser, and the grow ing belief of brighter times ahead seems to be an effective barrier against any important decline. The market is thoroughly liquidated and foreign selling is far from being the element of weakness that was feared. At this time there is little fear of any further serious foreign liquidation. In addition to the belief that liquid times are ahead the conviction is also growing that the war will not be as long as at one time feared. Prophe- cies are hazardous, and yet iudica- tions of exhaustion are too evident to be suppressed or disbeHeved. When the end of the war is in sight, a sharp upward movement must be expected. Meanwhile, however, stock market operations should be conducted with persistent conservation. Sharp f1l1c- tuations are inevitable owing to the chances of war; the uncertainties of which are proverbiaI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
ABROAD

triumphed over the Tigers three times each; Pennsylvania twice and Colum- bia, Lafayette, Rutgers and Navy once each
 Eight outside defeats are found in the Yale records which extend back to 1872 The army holds the lead with three victories over the Ellis; Columbia, is second with two and Brown, Colgate and Washington 6 Jefferson each hold one game to their credit. The Harvard teams have suffered less defeats of this tvpe than either Yale or Princeton. Since 1874 but seven football combinations of this class have trtumphed over the Crimson. The Carlisle Indians have two victories to their credit while Amherst. Dartmouth, Boston A. A. Tufts and Wesleyan each claim one. A peculiar feature of the ta.buIation is that Princeton defeats by Pennsyl- vania are included while the victories of the Guakers over Harvard are not recorded although Pennsylvania won from the Crimson seven times be- tween 1881 and 1908.
 An a1l-star bowling team comp posed of New York experts will tour the country this spring rolling exhibition and match games in various cities where bowling is popular. Mortimer Lindsey, national champion Of 1912 VIII De the lead-O4= roller with Lee Johns, worlds record holder for six games in competition. second. Will liam Heins, member of several cham pionship teams. will role third and John Roster 1902 national champion and holder of fifteen perfect scores will be fourth man. Jimmy Smith present all-round champion, will be another roller
 This combination, the strongest that ever toured the country, will role at Peoria, Buffalo, Denver, St. Louis, Chicago, San Francisco. Los Angeles, Kansas City, Cincinnad, Milwaukee, St. Paul and other cities. on it's way to and from San Francisco. where it will compete in the Exposition tour nament.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
IMPORTANT TO
 GERMAN AGRICUIITIJRE

Washington, Feb. 2o4The import ance that alcohol distil1erfes may su1ne in scientific agriculture is point ed out in a recent professional paper p11o1shed by the United States De- partment of Agriculture under inc title of Agricultural Alcohol: Studies or it's Manufacture in Ger1rlar nv The results of the authors study indicate that the manufacture of alcohol fer technical purposes, not for human consumption, is not regarded in itself as a profitable business but as a nec- essary factor in general farming yrha d1st1lleries provide a. market for Ger naany's enormous potato crop, which Tn turn has made possible the profit able cultivation of large tracts Of light sandy soil in the east. The spent
 mash again is returned to the farmers from the distilleries and used as feed for cattle which furnish manure for the enrichment of the soil. On ac- count of the pressure of the popuIa- ton and the desire to cultivate as large an acreage as possible, German farmers have not been raising as much live stock as would be good agricultural practice, and anything that tends to stimulate them in this direction is regarded as most desir- able.
 Approximately 5000 agricultural potato distilleries are now in opera : ton in the German empire. Many of these are cooperative distilIeries in which it is interesting to note that the co-operators do not hold shares having a certain money value, b ut possess the priyilege of calling daily for a certain quantity of spent mash To the potato crop itself an eighth of the arable land in the German empire is now devoted and the production is enormous.
 In some instances crops of more than 535 bushels per acre have been harvested, while yields of 800. to 375 bushels are quite common. Although such yields are produced only under favorable circumstances, it seems ob- vious that the totaIsyie1ds can be very considerably increased if new uses for alcohol can be discovered to create the necessary demand At the present time in the eastern provinces it is the price of spirits which regu- lates the price of potatoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

 SUFFRAGE NEWS
GA. G. Porrtt9

Mrs T. N. Hepburn, president of the Connecticut Woman S1ffre-
 ton, will marshal the Sst5s.z
 hearing on the suffrage amepoment Whic his to take place on March 3rd The hearing is by the Committee on Constitutional Amendment of the House of Representatives, as the measure comes only before the House this year and does not go to the Sen ate in case of it's passage. It will reach the Senate next session when it will have to be submitted to both houses The House is permitting the. use of it's chamber for the hearing. So CTS for the amendment will include Mrs M. Tosean Bennett of Hartford Mrs Carlos F. Stoddard and Mrs. Ar mold Gesell of New Haven, and Miss Emily Pierson of Cromwell, the state organizer.
 In a number of the state legislatures in which constitutional amendments for woman suffrage are not being pushed kthis session, bills are being introduced for presidential and TnI- nicipal suffrage on the model of the measure passed in Illinois in 1913 The states where such bills are being pushed are Minnesota, Michigan, Maine, Indiana, Wisconsin, New Hampshire and vermont Vermont is the first state to take actual legisIa- Live acr1on on this measure for partial suffrage On February 12 the Yer mont Senate passed the pill without a division. If it passes the House it will give the women the right to vote for President, and for all municipal eff1-. cers. The bill does not go to the, eIec- torate for a popular vote, but becomes law with the signature of the gov- ernor.
 number of Connecticut women were present at the Votes for Women ball which was given at the Grand Central Palace last Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
ANOTHER CANCER CURE

A NEW CANCER has been announced by physicians connected with the Memorial Hospital New York city. It is another is not
 ounced Experimentation has been conducted upon patients gone knife claimed has resulted apparent t1nor has disappeared enough not elapsed to show whether the disease will in can Many during the last ten None of them have expectations
 early surgical remain inc only method of dealing with this painful disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
GF. PEARCE.

Austra1ia's enthusiastic and effec- tive participation in the war is in no small part due to the energy and ability of Hon. G. F. Pearce, the min ister of defense in the Commonwealth government. MT. Pearce is a com paratively young man, having recent ly passed his forty fifth milestone, but he has shown such wisdom in his ap- peals to Australians that it is now certain that he will be able to send to the assistance of the mother country many more men than England had counted on or expected from Nus tralia. The Australian minister of de- fcnse began life as a carpenter and joiner, and soon became prominent in the union of his trade He began his public career as :l labor union organ izer and a leader in the political as- socfatfons of Workingnaen so powerful in Australia. In 1894 he walked 400 miles to the newly discovered gold fields at Coolgardie. but his quest for the precious metal was fruitless, and he returned to the coast to resume his activities as a labor union leader.
 In 1899 he was elected president of the Trade Union Congress After the creation of the Commonwealth he be- came Labor candidate for the fed eral assembly. and was re-eleceeI sll 1906. Two years later he entered the Australian fcdera1 government as minister of dsferse. Since the out break of the war he has devoted him.
 self wholly to the task of organizing the Australian forces. In an address in Melbourne this month he deeiared that the government placed no. limit on the number of men it would send to the front, and the number enlisted already exceeded early expectations The first and second Atstra Iia.7 .e.e,,,~ t1ngents are now reported to be fight ing the Turks in Egypt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
WINTER TRAVEh

Judging by the amount of advertis- ing done by hotels and railroads, an enormous amount of vacation travel has become customary at this time of the year. Formerly most business men expected to grind through from to August without break Their health has grown tender of recent years.
 Hotel people are entering the busi- ness of entertaining winter company on a, big scale. A place may be in the heart of the snow belt, but 1t freely advertises cold weather and all the ice and snow sports as an attraction. The southern resorts are spending millions on golf courses and motor roads. The Pullman cars are loaded with dyspeptic and nervous rnilli ionaires.
 For summer outings northern peo- pie may settle down at some pictur- esque shack few miles from home But their longing for winter sunshine sends them across wide spaces One learns many other things than geo= graphy by travel1ing.A You find out not the only one. The fellows across the country may seem hostile and unfriend1y as seen through newspa- per opinion. But on talking with them on a railroad train or hotel piazza it is surprising how closely you can agree with them
 The great mass of working people get unfortunately no whin of winter resort air, except such as comes from the travel advertising in the news papers. But people of moderate means take these long distance trips more than they did a few years ago They need not cost very much, com pared with other things for which people spend money. The main trou- ble is not the price of the ticket but getting away from work. After all our employers acquire the Henry Ford ideass let us hope they perceive gehenera1 need for 8 February or March breathing space.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Under the leadership of Miss Jes- sic e. HawIey, 8. members musicale will be given before the Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club on next First M. E.. church Selections from the noted composers, Liszt, Chopin, Brahms, Saint-Saens and Franz will comprise the program as follows:
 Quartet--A.ve Maria, (Brahms). Mrs. Whitaker. Miss Pfau. Mrs. Hall Com1ey. Organ. Miss Bessie liar low.
 ContraIto soIo-Er ist ge Komnlen.
 Dle Lorely, 6Ldszt1. Mrs. ainord Ryder. Accompanist. Mrs Louis Shy der.
 a Piaao so!o- ssherzo, msreh Tune
 Soprano solo-Le Bonheur Est Chose Legere, (saint Saens)s Mrs. Henry |. Bishop.
 Violin Obligato-Miss Jean Stock well; accompanies, Miss Jennie Mar garet Haw1ey.
 Piano Solo Nocturne. F sharp ma. jor. 6Chopin); Le Campanella-Pa- ganinni, (Ldszt), Miss Jennie Margar- ct HawIey.
 Contralto so1o--In Herbet (Franz) Miss Norma Weber; acconpanist, MISS BaWley.
 Violin Solo -Introductive ct Rondo Capriccioso Conille (Saint-Saensl :, Miss Jean Stockwe1I: aecompanist, Mrs. Elmer Beardsley.
 Quartet-The Bonds are Fallen, Q1iszt)-From the Legend of St. Edizabeth th-The Gypsies. (Brahms).
 MT. F. A. Wheaton. 6 North Wash ington avenue, an ernploye of the New Haven road, has taken a perna- nent position with that company, in Great Harrington, Mass, and is to move his family there.
 A very pleasant birthday party was rendered Miss Veronica Marion at her home, 68 Seymour street. Thursday evening. in honor of her tenth birth day Those present were the Misses Lillian, Dorothy and Veronica. Mar ion, Lillian Smith, Irene Sullivan, May Mccarthy, Jennie Williams and the Messrs, Willie Smith. Alfred McCar- thy, Thomas Ray, James Morten, Joh- Whalen, Harold Burnes and George Conley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

Newport News, Va, Feb. 2o-The new er-Dreadnought the PennsyI- van1a will be launched here on Tues day, March 16., Miss Elizabeth KoIb of Germantown, Pa, has been selected by Secretary of the Navy Daniels to cfaF1sten her. Miss Kolb is the daugh- ter or Louis J. KOIb. Re is a mem Der of the Poor Richard club and one time president of that organization. Miss holb is a student i'm the National Park seminary, Washington. MT. and Mrs. kolb are at present with her in Washington. They reside in West school lane, Germantown. Miss KoIb. who IS eighteen years old, is said to be governor Brumbaugh's personal seIec- ton for the honor. According to his ideal she Is tfthe sweetest girl in Pennsylvania