davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
CARRANzA WILL
INSIST ON WAR,
DOCTOR thinks
Police Surgeon Aver, Long in
Mexico, Convinced Leader
Means Trouble

DIR. r. G. Aver, police surgeon In
the emergency hospital, is Watching
deselopmehts in Mexico with more
than ordinary interest and spoke on
the matter at length today. The doc.
tor spent Is years in Mexico; saw all
the revolutions from the time OF the
Diazs fall to two years ago Then he
was forced to flee from the country
with his family. leaving behind sew.
efal thousand dollars in property and
In the banks, which he has little hope
of ever recovering.
Il don't think Carranza Is bluffing, :"
said the doctor today, "for the Mexi-
subsequently, have a wonderfully In
Hated idea Of their bwn prowess and
really believe they can lick the United
States"
Or. Aver was for time in the State
or Durango, near Torreon. He had q
private practise, but most OF the time
vas a charge OF the big hospitals at
Asafco for the American Smelling e
ReNning Company.
The doctor says ne always found
the Mexicans friendly TO Americans
within their border, but hostile to any
move Of the United States troops in
their direction.
Il talked quite freely with many OF
them" he continued, "and they were
equally frank with me. Some of my
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
THREE FEATURES
MARK AID Club
LUNCH PROGRAM

A real rousing time is promised at
the AID Club luncheon tomorrow at the
Alexander Young Hotel if the an
nouneements of who will be present Is
any criterion. As the circus press
agent states there will be three shows
in one, and all will be features.
DR.. ]. A. Wfdstoe, president Of the
Utah Agricultural College, will adj
dress the members, choosing as his
topic a subject which is one of his
favorites-"Utah." Professor A s.
Hitchcock, botanist in the United
States department of agriculture, viii
talk on Grass" This will be followed
by a number of selections by the Santa
CARA Glee Club, accompanied by the
members of the baseball team, which
will play the 25th Infantry team on
Saturday afternoon. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
MAY TAKE TWO DAYS
TO FINISH ARGUMENT
IN RAILWAY MATTER

Unable to finish yesterday after
noon, the attorneys in the case today
resumed argument in the supreme
court in the suit for injunction
brought by the territory against the
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Com
pany. The final argument for the ter
ritory was given this morning by
Deputy Attorney General William
Heen, following which the initial argu-
ment for the Rapid Transit was begun
by Attorney D. L. Wilmington Of the
law firm of Castle & Wilmington. It
was expected that the arguments
would be completed this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

best friends told me that the Mexi-
cans were glad to have the Americans
in their country and would fight to
protect them, but just the moment the
gringoes crossed the bio Grande
with troops 1t was q different prop0si-
ton and they would feel no compnnc-
.tien In cutting our throats.
II asked one of them, jokingly,, IL he
wasn't rather bloodthirsty, but he said
that was just the way all Mexicans
felt about Americans"
Several good mining claims, consid.
cradle household furniture and hun.
dreds of dollars, in the banks were
abandoned by the doctor when he hur.
riedly left the country on advice OF
the American government just before
the Huerta fall over two years ago.
The doctor left all his property in the
hands OF the American consul at Du.
range, Sbut since the death Of the lat
ter believes it will never be regained.
IF the United States takes charge
OF Mexico, as It should have, done
years ago." declares the doctor, Il
will probably go back and make an at
tempt to recover some Of my prop
erty. I am only one Of hundreds who
have seen their gatherings and earn
ings OF years swept away without
even so much as a fight for 1t and
naturally / should like to see the
United States in charge"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
EXPECT SUGAR
PRICE WILL Go
STILL HIGHER
New York Advices Are to Effect
That Advances Are Likely
to Come in October H..

NEW YORK, June 8--tWillett &
Gray).- The - week under re-
view has been slightly reactionary by
reason Of the refiners generally with.
drawing from the market because in
part at least OF the troubled labor con.
ditiOns In the harbor and at the re,
fineries. A number of these Difficult.
ties have been settled, but sufficient
still remain an influence in checking
free business. As a result, sugars
arriving and afloat have been without
q market as before, and have been
pressed on unwilling buyers at con.
eessions, the sales or such at the close
showing decline from 5 5-16c per lib.
e. Il T. last week to 3-15c c. & +.
per ID. this week for Cuba Centrifu.
gals in port or afloat. This represents
really but q small reaction when taken
in connection with the firmer market
of the previous week, <.., -,
Sales are reported to refiners and
operators at 3-16c c. & I. (621e),
giving the market firmer tone.
Regarding present values from the
basis of the statistical position OF
supplies and demand to October, little
apprehension need be felt of any ma
terial decline, and recovery, to some
extent, OF lost Wakes will not be sur
prisIng before very long.
Receipts OF the week and total
stocks Increased, and MEETINGS fell off
slightly for reasons given. The in:
crease In stocks Is all for account Of
importers, the refiners' stocks show.
ing q slight decrease.
Full-duty sugars also declined, the
last sales being at SIC elf.
Renewed inquiry is noted on the
fob. Cuba basis, and fair line OF
sugars has been sold, fully 10000 tons,
on private terms.
French Demand Holds. 90
In France consumption for the year
ending March 81, 1915, shows fall.
ing off Of only 81 per cent as com.
pared with normal consumption, not
withstanding the war and attendant
high prices. Beet sowings are 81 per
cent larger than last year, and weather
and cultural conditions are far su-
perior to last year.
Argentina is allowing raw or re-
fined sugar to be imported temporar-
fly free of duty until October 1, 1916,
but not to exceed 10000 tons.
In Japan and Formosa, the 1856
crop is expected to out-turn 3s1,549
tons, an increase of over 10000 tons
from previous estimate.
Porto, Rico's crop estimate is raised
about q, 600 tons to 100000 tons min.
tnaiIh ~ S.
Philippine Shipments Grow. -
Shipments during May were even
larger than. those during April, 27,00O
tons being shipped to San Francisco,
Il $50 tons to England and Clio tons
to Asiatic countries. Total shipments
to the U. S. so far this year are $4,000
tons, against $4,000 tons last year
To England there has been shipped
from january LIST to date 49,599 tons,
against none last year. while total
shipments for this period are 10000
tons. co1nDared with $1,000 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
SAN FRANCISCAN
Meets AND WEDS
PETROGRAD GIRL
George Flood, Coast Shipping
Man, Comes Here to Marry
Marie Sopleak0ra

A pretty transoeean romance had
novel development just before noon To-
day when George Flood, well-knoyn
shipping man Of San Francisco, and
Miss Marie SopIeakora, Russian girl
OF e.. were married in the office OF
Attorney A. l.. c. Atkinson. Bank OF
Hawaii building. The ceremony was
that of the Episcopal church and was
performed by the Rev. Canon William
Anlt g.. - t...4...
The wedding today was the outcome
OF a romance which began some
months ago when Flood went to Yladt>
yostok IN connection with the charter
and later. sale of the steamer Mack
NAV, which was bought by the Japa.
nese. He passed through here at that
time. At Yladiyostok he met Miss So
bleakora, the daughter Of cultured
and respected family In Petrograd.
She has been visiting in VladiVostok
and Japan for about two years.
Flood went to the States to attend
the graduation of his son from An
napolis and then hurried back to Ha-
wall TO meet his fiancee. He arrived
on the Sierra yesterday and she on
the Shinyo Maru from the Orient.
They will go to the States on the first
boat. s.
The marriage license was taken out
with some secrecy but an intimation
of the wedding was picked up by a
man. A. L. c. Atkinson,
named In the license as witness,
would not discuss the wedding, but it
Is known that II occurred in his Of
flee. with himself and one OF the men
In the law office of E. A. Mott-Smith,
as the. witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flood are stopping at
the Moana hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
COMP ANIES GIVE
EXPLANATION Of
DELAYED BONUS
Continued from page onel

morning gave the following explana-
| ton: H.. ~-... -.
"AE delay has been occasioned by
our inability to determine at once Just
which individual laborers were en-
Titled TO the bonuses agreed upon, .
said Waldron. Possibly, those who
were manifestly entitled to il should
have been paid before this. but it took
time to determine whether or not 9th.
ers were so entitled, and the whole
matter was held up until this could
be determined.
"On these plantations matters were
no different from some others. There
Is much contract labor and. before the
new bonus plan was put into operation
last month, the common method was
for the timekeeper to ascertain from
the contractor how many men he was
employing. There was then no need
of learning how many days a month
each of those men was working for
the contractor. The method then EN-
ployed was satisfactory for conditions
prior to April 1, but the new profit
sharing plan agreed upon was retro
active and dated back to. April 1. II
was necessary TO ascertain which or
those employees Of the contractors had
worked the required 90 days month
and were entitled to their share. This
is what our plantation arrangements
have been seeking to learn aud is the
occasion for such delay as there has
been.
Both of the plantations are willing
to and gladly will pay the bonuses to
those entitled TO them. but neither is
q rich plantation. While we want to
be fair and even liberal and generous,
we cannot afford to be extravagant
and make over-payments or wrong
payments"
Waldron added that he felt conf
dent that an understanding had been
had with the men and that there
would be no difficulties arising as a
result of the delay which had occurred
but would soon end
Local Japanese are pleased at the
attitude taken by the Honokaa com.
pany with reference to the bonus sYs-
tenn. 1t had been stated that the
company had refused to pay the bonus
to the laborers, jut this morning j.
w. Waldron of the Honokaa plantation
agency called upon Consul General
Mofoi and stated that the bonus would
be paid and that there was no trouble
among the workers.
In his talk with the japanese Con-
suEGeneral Mr.. Waldron stated that
he had received a letter from the
plantation stating that there was no
uneasiness among the laborers, and
that the bonuses from April to July
would be paid. The announcement
was received with pleasure by the
friends of the japanese laborers today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
LARSEN MAY CALL LOAN
. BOARD INTO ACTION

Supervisor Larsen said this mora
ing that tonight he will ask the board
to pass a resolution condemning the
loan fund commission for its delay
in acting on the Hillebrand Glen
project, He says that the city has
urgent need of the water to be trans
mitted to No. 4 reservoir by the pro-
posed tunnel from the glen and that
the commission has been inexcusably
slow in acting in the matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
DEALER
FORECASTS END
CALIFORNIA BAR
Wet Advocate Thinks it Certain
California viii Danish
All Its Saloons

Saloons will be voted out Of Califor.
MIA this fall, In the opinion OF one
OF the largest Wholesale dealers in
liquors in San Francisco. In letter
to a Honolulan which arrived yester.
day he predicted the result Of the
election this fall. ...#.
The man who received the letter
asked that neither his name nor that
OF the sender be used. but gave the
Star-Bulletin permission TO publish the
following extract from his letter:
I'VE are up in the air here until the
November elections, wet or dry. OF
course, business suffers accordingly.
| can't conceive that California will
go dry, but that the saloons will be
voted out Of business seems TO be 9
foregone conclusion with everybody.
ut is rumored that the Rainier
people built their brewery here so
that 1t could be used for milk plant
when the town goes dry"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL FAC Z
But Your Nose |?

In this age. attention TO your appear
anee IL an aDAolute necessity II you ex-
pect TO make the most out OF life. Not
only should you wish 20 appear as attrae-
tive as possible for your own self-satis.
faction, which IS alone we'll worth your
efforts, hut you will find the world in
general judging you greatly, II not wholly,
By your Hooks therefore IL pays TO
look your best" at oil times. Permit
no one TO see Jon looking otherwise; It
will injure your welfsrei Upon the i'm
preston you constantly make rests the
failure or success Of youf life. Which is
to be your ultimate destiny Ny new nose
shaper Trades" Model az, corrects
now ill-shaped noses without operation,
quickly, safely and permanently. Is pleas
ant and does not interfere with ones
daily occupation. being worn at night.
Write today for free booklet, which tells
you how to correct fll-shaped noses with
out cost II not satisfactory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

The annual feast Of the Kalihi Holy
Ghost Society will be held on the
grounds of the society Kalihi. next
Saturday evening and Sunday @after-
noon. High mass will be celebrated
in st. Anthony's church at $50
o'clock on Sunday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
PLEASED WITH ISLANDS
RETURNS TO MAINLAND

Among the departing passengers by
the Manoa today is Alfred ]. Mers,
fielder, wealthy real estate agent OF
the Mersfelder Estate of Newark, N
]. He leaves for New York City, but
will first visit his sister in Los An.
geles, Cal, for about two months.
While here he visited all points OF
interest, including the Volcano OF Kill.
auea, which he says is the most won
derful thing he ever saw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

Directors of the Crucible steel Co.,
of America declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of "a per cent. diyi.
dend on the preferred stock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

Capt. d. F. Nicholson. owner. Lo.
cation, mauka- Waikiki corner OF Perry
and Hamalu avenue Dwelling.
George M. Yamada. builder and archi.
teet. Estimated cost, $225.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

WHAT OTHERS HAVE 70 SAY
Miss G. R--After using my 'Tradof
22'' for only two weeks sees . wonderful
Improvement in the shape Of her nose.
Mr.. p. r. writes-..Your Nose shaper
Is doing the work and I am eert1N
pleased with Il; will recommend L 20 my~l
friends
Miss K w. says that she Is getting fine
results and is VERY much elated over the
Nose Sharper,
DR.. r. D. g. writes and says that after
he had used II for two weeks he thinks
that Trades 20" Is fine and win recon-
mend 1t to his patrons.
Mr.. j. B. is very pleased with The Nose
Sharper and his nose looks much better.
N. fRrLETx. Face Specialize
SIS Aeksfmah Hldg. 1inshAnf6n. \. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

A new loan OF $4,000.000 is being
negotiated with New York bankers
by the Province OF Ontario.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

Applications for passports have been
filed in federal court by the follow
ing persons: John Willcock, assist
ant engineer OF the Kestrel, to travel
on Washington and Tanning islands;
Miss Rose Herbert and Charles Her
bert, to travel in Canada; Marshal
Herman Hannah, to travel in Can.
ada; J. A. Thurman of the crew of
the Kestrel. to travel on Washington
and Tanning islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

Joseph ]. Rodriques, owner. Loca-
ton. Eva side of Awaiolani street.
500 feet mauka from Lnso street.
dwelling. K. Hara, builder and archi-
tect. Estimated cost, $lS25.
Brother Henry. ST. Louis College.
owner Location. st. Louis College
grounds. Additional story to building
John Walker, builder and architect
Estimated cost. $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
BUILDING PERMITS

y Nam Kee. owner Location. Wal.
Xxi side OF Punahou street, SO feet
mauka from King street Residence.
Lui Chung. builder and architect
Estimated cost, $645.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-12
Opportunities approach only those VINO
use them-Emerson.
TOO BUSY TO WORRY.

A hundred Wiseacres have told US that 1t Is
easier to make money than to spend It, Most
of them operate in the vicinity OF New ork
CITY brokerage Offices. Maybe they are right.
Tn the case Of some of the greatest fortunes OF
this corntrv-which is to say of this world-We
have seen monumental difficulties in spending
gold that was rolled up almost on instinct.
However the philosophy or the economies OF
such matters stand it is to be noticed that
James J. Hill, one of the biggest and richest
men in the land, left no will for the disposal OF
an estate Of upward of one hundred millions Of
dollars Mr.. Hill, it seems, was too busy to
make a will He died near eighty, with long
steel reach over the territory which he had
brought to life by his own life's labor. Surely,
he was too busy to work or worry over the
spending of that fortune. There is no chill
Foundation. - no Hill propaganda; Hill was a
refor1ner of geography, not Of mind or senti-
ment. He left to others the task of distributing
his worldly goods.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-12
"A LADYLIKE CAMPAIGN.

The national republican convention dele
gates reached the proper solution Of the ques-
ton of candidate to head their party's ticket
this fall. Charles e. Hughes is apparently sat
isfactory to the inter-party factions and some Of
the progressives, a man of great ability and one
not likely to sidetrack from the principles OF
republicanism. He will go before the elector-
ate with record Of service that is notable. As
governor Of New York he was energetic IN the
work Of lettering the government of the En-
pire state, and showed untiring zeal and en-
ergy and capacity for dealing with public at
fairs His years on the supreme court bench
have served to ripen his intellect and mature
his Judgment and more fully prepare him for a
position to which, if elected, he will bring a
trained mind and strong will.
With President Wilson as the candidate Of
the democracy, the country may sit back with
contemplative satisfaction in the certainty that
this is to be a very ladylike campaign And the
country is Just about in the mood for that kind
of campaign. These are serious times, and
the calm Judgment of the people is necessary.
Flamboyancy is at a discount. The republican
convention was calm, cool and deliberatite; the
democratic convention, unless all signs fail will
be calm, cool and deliberative. In the campaign
the issues will be calmly discussed; the people
will act calmly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-12

the republican nominee in his tele
gram of acceptance to the conven,
ton. q. 8. Steel assumed the lead,
ership Of the market from the outset
and standard railway issues forged
to the front, imparting tar better
aspect to the general trading than II
has worn for some time past.
Leading mHnition issues moved up
sharply in the initial transactions
and many OF the specialties improv.
ed in sympathy.
While the participation OF the pub.
lie in the market did not expand
widely, professional sentiment was
more optimistically inclined and
pools and cliques operated with In
creased confidence.
Conditions were not much changed
in the later trading, though profit
taking or the advance in rails In
fiuenced irregularity and some re
cessions from the best prices. The
general understone was strong. how
ever.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-12
- ooo~>>~N
CARTHAGE, ILL.
>>>>N>N>>>> -

Chas. Martin went to Chicago this
week to visit his son Leonard.
Miss Mary b. Hyde. secretary OF
the Y. W. c. A., in Quincy, Is guest
of Mrs. Roy Little and other friends
in the city.
II. j. Lane has gone to Tina, Mo-.
to visit his daughter Mrs. Samuel
Lyon.
Miss Alta Steckel Of Mulberry, Ind.
is visiting at the home of her cousin
Henry Steckel.
Miss Mary Davidson who has been
attending Knox college, Galesburg
has returned home.
Miss Elizabeth Sargent OF Geneseo,
ILL.,, is guest Of her friend Mrs.
Arthur Whalen.
Mrs. j. B. Callihan Of Springfield is
visiting at the home of w. B. Stowe.
Miss Helen Ferris who has been
teaching in Oklahoma City, Okla, Is
home for the summer.
Mrs. J. L. Wolfe and Mrs. Harold
Wolfe are visiting in Virginia, Ill.
Miss Ruth Chevillon who has been
teaching in Lansing, Ia, will return
home this week.
]. M. McAnulty of Neosha, Mo.
who is attending the republican con-
vention in Chicago as delegate, will
visit his mother Mrs. Susan Nc
Anulty before returning home.
Miss Leona McAnulty who has been
teaching in Wichita, Kans., has re-
turned home, accompanied by her sis
ter Mrs. l.. B. Brown and Little daugh-
ter for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stricken, son
Donald of Keokuk, and daughter Mrs
Waldo Williams and little daughter of
Fort Stockton, Texas. visited Hon. j.
C. Williams and daughter Miss Susan
the past week
Miss June SIMPSON has gone to
Springfield to visit her mother Mrs.
Crittendon SIMPSON. From there she
will go to Evanston, to take SIX
weeks course in music.
DR.. and Mrs. Van Gundy and sons
Morris and George of Monmouth are
visiting friends here.
Mrs, Stuart Clark who has been
visiting her parents in Aledo. has
returned home, accom- panied by her
mother Mrs. ]. D. Peters, and sister
Miss Phyllis.
Mrs. Rev. Smith has gone on trip
to Louisa, Richmond Old Point and
Chula, Virginia. Enroute she Will
visit her son Leland who is attend
ing college in Cincinnati. Q.
President and Mrs. n. ID. Hoover
entertained the following guests dur
ing commencement week: Rev. G. A.
Sunberg. Rev Chas. S. Bauslin. Gin
cinnati. Ohio; Prof. w. c. Speilman,
MIR. and MRS. C. H. Boyer and son
Merle of Chicago; Rev. John F. Sci
bert. D. D., of Chicago; H c. Sprlck
Of Quincy; Hon. Francis Nelson of
England; Prof. Uber and family and
Miss Irma Kriebel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-12
Daily Stock Letter.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
Insofar as the matter could be de
termined by the course of the stock
market this morning. the outcome Of
the Chicago conventions are very
much to the satisfaction of the fin
ancial district.
The nomination Of Supreme Court
Justice Hughes, coupled with the
declination of Colonel Roosevelt to
run on the progressive ticket which
was the all important developments
since the close of the trading on
Saturday, was followed by strong
price opening, which was attributed
in part to the elimination Of third
ticket OF at least to the subordina-
ton of one which would have divided
the strength of the opposition and in
part to the strong expression in
favor of tariff revision expressed by