davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01
BUlLMOOSE PARTY
INTO OBLIVION
After a Lively Discussion by
Committee Members, Vote
to Disband is Carried
HUGHES TO GET Vote

Chicago, June 26.-By a vote Of 50
to 6, with nine members declining to
vote, the national committee Of the
Progressive party today at the end Of
stormy session indorsed Charles E.
Hughes for president and the Bnll
Moose party practically went out Of
existence as national political organ
ization.
The fight in the committee to indorse
Hughes was led by George W.Perkins
of New York; James R. Garfield Of
Ohio, and Chester H. Rowell of Cali
fornia.
The radical element in the commit
tee, represented by Matthew Hale Of
Massachusetts Bainbridge Colby of New
York, Henry F. Cochems of Wisconsin,
raised the point that the committee
had no authority to indorse any candi-
date and that its power was limited to
the filling of the vacancy on the ticket
caused by the refusal of Colonel Rooss.
welt to run.
Chairman Hale ruled that the motioa
to indorse or recommend the Pepubli-
can candidate for president was out Of
order, and a debate of several hours
followed.
Finally James R. Garfield appealed
from the decision of the chair and was
sustained in his contention by vote
of 80 to IA.
During the discussion Raymond Rob
ins opposed making any Endorsements
and indicated that he would support
President Wilson if the Progressives
did not put ticket in the field. Mr..
Cochems said he expected to vote for
Hughes, but did not want the commit
tee to take any action. He declared
that the Progressivas should be per
mitted to go to any party they desirei.
Bainbridge Colby argued it would be u
mistake to attempt to deliver the Pro-
gressive vote to any candidate and that
the method used might defeat the very
object of the action.
John NJ. Parker declared many OF
the Progressives were former Demo
Gratis and if the party was not to put
a national ticket in the field, they
should be permitted to select their own
candidate for president. He intimated
that he might vote for President Viii
son.
While the debate was at its height,
| Clarence Strouse read resolution said
to have been passed by the delegates
from Virginia to the Progressive ma
tional convention opposing the lndorse-
ment of any other than a Progressive
for president and challenged the right
of James X. Garfield to vote for
Hughes under the proxy he held of the
national committeeman from Virginia.
Mr.. Garfield said he had never heard
of the action and finally declined to BE-
guided by it.
Chairman Hale made an earnest ap,
peal against the Endorsement before
the vote was taken.
The following states voted for the in
dorsement of Hughes on the roll call:
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Califot-
mia, Colorado, Connecticut, District Of
Columbia, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Mary
land, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Hampshire, New jersey,
New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Texas,
Vermont, Virginia, Wyoming, Hawaii.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01
\ \. WANTS 10 N \
GUe1nAL n A11Gl

New York, Ju.s 70. wAsa Thssd
Roosevelt arrived here teaay -
Oyster Bay 70 fulfill Ais dinnsrs -
gsgemsnt tonight with CAasl R
Hughes, he found at Ais ,sstsl n
dreds Of messages from men IN ali sts
Of the country who want % sefl lae.
der Colonel Roosevelt in ~ bon
Of volunteer troops which II + 4 esA
he is preparing to raise in svs.t sas
with Mexico. 5s2.3
The colonel himself deeline1 ~ d.
euss hiss reported plpa q ~,
division, whieh, itsii nd ~, = -
hsad = najts gsaesel Il
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05
ENJOYABLE CONCERTS

While on Kauai last week Prof.
Ideler and Miss Sutherland, of Oahu
College, gave two delightful concerts,
one at the Knudsen home in Keka-
ha and the other in Lihue Social
hall. The former which was under
the suspices Of the Waimea Literary
Club, was largely attended and much
enjoyed. The latter was given for
the benefit of a branch of Red Cross
work. Ladies Of Lihue were quite
diligent in disposing of tickets, 50
that a neat sum was realized.
1t is 50 seldom that Kauai has the
opportunity of hearing real music
that expressions of delight with both
of these entertainments have been
generally heard.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05
ANNUAL MEETING
Of RURAL Y. N C. A.

At recent meeting of the gen
cral committees of the Rural Y. M.
c.. A. at the home of Mr.. Loomis,
Eleele, it was decided to approve of
the development of Territorial
organization of the interests and
activities of the Y. M. G. A., with
a central committee in Honolulu,
and Messrs. Brandt and Lydgate
were elected members representa-
tives of Kauai to that committee.
Attention was called to the open
door and the urgent need for Y. M.
G.. A. welfare work among that
large and steadily increasing ele-
ment Of our population. the Filipi-
nos; they are a most amenable
people, and are eagerly reaching
out for Just that sort of thing. There
should be a special Secretary who
cOulQ give MS WnOle time TO TINS
work. The lion in the way, how
ever, is the very considerable ex-
pense of such a new departure. 1t
was decided to commend this work
to the Kauai Planters Association,
as most valuable and profitable well
fare work. in the interest of labor
efficiency, and labor contentment,
with the hope that they might as
sist in financing it.
At the close of the. meeting Mrs.
Loomis treated the Committee to
delicious refreshments, in which the
ladies participated.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05
AND FOX
ON MOVIE BILL

Fox Film Corporation sends one
OF it's leading stars and one of its
strongest offerings to Kauai theaters
today. William Farnum is the star
and "A man of sorrow" is the pho
to-drama. 1t is a typical Fox film
and a typical Farnum vehicle. 1t
should register decided hit with
patrons of the theaters whose appe-
tite for melodrama is large and
usually well satisfied.
The story is one long series OF
tense situations in which, for a
while 1t looks as though wrong
would conquer right. The reverse,
however, is fact but not until the
bitterest dfcgs of sorrow have been
slipped by the man in the case-al-
so the woman. The finale is about
as strong as that of any Fox photo
play thus far sent to here and
William Fox takes a keen de-
light in strong finishes. Farnum
has the support Of big Fox cast.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05
ANNUAL MEETING
SUGAR PLANTERS

The annual meeting of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association
began in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms at Honolulu this morning
and it is expected that the session
will last three days. The reports
of the committees have-already been
distributed to members. In these
committees are a number of Kauai
sugar men, as follows:
Cultivation, fertilization and irri-
CATION on irrigated plantations: C..
H. Wilcox, of Lihue; F. A. Alex
ander, of Eleele.
Cutting, loading and general plan
tation transportation: b. d. Bald
win, of Makaweli: J. h. Myers,
of Kilauea; G. r. Ewart, Jr., of
Waimea; F. A. Alexander, of Ele-
ele; and Z. H. w. Broadbent, of Ii
hue.
Agricultural machinery and i'm
plements: G.. p. Wilcox, Kealia;
B. ID. Baldwin, Makawcli; J. r.
Myers, Kilauea, and F. Weber, Ii
hue.
Forestry: H. p. Faye, Kekaha.
Warehouses and storage of sugar:
G. HI. Wilcox, Lihue.
There was quite an exodus of ka-
uai plantation men to the city Sat-
urday evening to attend the meet
ing.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05
Bonus Money Here

The bonus money to be paid to
plantation laborers on Kauai arrived
at the banks and some of the plan
tation offices last week and at a
number of places will be distrib-
uted today. About S750,0O0 will
be paid out. The money is in paper
currency, SO paper money will be
quite common on this island in the
next few days.
A rumor is around that many
Filipinos will use their bonus money
to try to reach and establish them
selves on the Coast.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05
For Saturday Nights

For the benefit of out-of-town
friends the Lihue Store has decided
to keep open up to 8 o'clock every
Saturday night until Christmas.
See the big Christmas display and
other attractions of the store, then
have dinner at the new Tip Top
Cafe and, finally, take in the enter
tainment in the thcater, accompan-
led by the Wurlitzer orchestra
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05
Mr.. Jesus Fined

A Lihue Portuguese named Man
ucl Jesus, while learning to drive a
Buick Six" ran into the car of
VIM. Kuhlman, also of Lihue, in
front of Francis Gays place, Wal
mea, Sunday afternoon. Kuhl-
mans car was turned completely
over and badly damaged. In the
Waimea court yesterday Jesus was
fined $50 for needless driving.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05
Chas. Blake Retires

Charles Blake, for many years
deputy tax assessor of the district
of Koloa, last week rendered his
resignation to Division Assessor J.
X, Farley and retired ON Thurs
day. Mr., Farley appointed William
X. Waialeale to be his successor,
and the new man assumed the du-
ties of the office yesterday.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05
A WOMAN WHO WAS
KIND. TO EVERYONE

The Friend, last issue, contains
the following tribute to the late
Mrs. Heapy:
Susan Dorcas Hcapy is a name
that will be treasured through life
by many quiet folk all over this
Territory. Mrs. Heapy was splendid
" endowed with a physical frame
of strength and abounding vitality.
She had largcncss Of power and
an overAowing vigor which opened
the way for the free entrance OF her
ANHiuence into every one she met.
" She was also a woman OF unusual
culture. Growing up in a home de-
voted to the cause of education, un-
der a father whose life had been
given to training the young, she
had the advantage not only of sound
instruction but also of wide travel
while still young. She disciplined
herself to observe, acquired several
foreign languages and throughout
life maintained a close acquaintance
with the best things the world over.
It was a delight to converse with
her, her knowledge was so accurate
and so inclusive. Her scholarship
was not technical but human, for it
was the human touch that always
appealed most deeply to her. Best
of all, she had cultured spirit.
One felt in her instinctly the pres
encc and dominance of a soul that
had known the discipline OF long
and varied spiritual experience. All
these elements combined to form a
personality of rare beauty. And all
that she was and had was lavishly
piven to others. She was irresistibly
drawn to everyone because every
fellow human being was child OF
the Great Father and therefore her
srothcr, her sister. Her dominat-
ing characteristic was love for 9TH
ers, prompting her to serve them.
She was beautifully unselfsh. 1t
was natural TO her to give herself
generously to children. to unman-
ageablc girls, to any one OF any
race or any social status, and all in
the simplest, most friendly way
possible. One could not but feel in
her the touch of the Master. In the
best sense she was a woman of the
world, a type of the golden age
downing in this world. Because
she loved much, she was much be-
loved and many life is richer for
her STRENGTHENING friendship. Such
n character lives on in the convic-
ton of all who know her. If God
lives, then this spirit which held so
much of the Great Father, can never
die. Was not this what Jesus meant
when he said, Because live ye
shall live also. y?
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05
The Uliwahi Club, of Kapaa, is

The Uliwahi Club, of Kapaa, is
giving a show and dance at the Ka-
paa hall on Friday evening, Decem-
ber 8, to raise money for the pur-
pose of giving the children Of Ka-
paa a christmas tree.
Mrs. NJ, II. Rodrigues and little
girl and Mrs. Martin. of Eleele,
have gone to Honolulu for a couple
of months.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05

While making explosives at Ma
kaweli to be used in celebration
of the payment by the plantation
OF the years bonus to laborers, a
japanese was on Sunday badly in
jured and the house in which he
was working damaged. The man
is in the Makaweli hospital.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05
Is Deputy Assessor

VIM. X. Waialeale today receiv-
ed his commission as deputy tax
assessor and collector of Koloa dis
trict, This information arrived af-
ter the notice on page 2 had been
printed, so that pro tenn" in that
notice should be disrcgarled.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05
Concert Saturday Night

The Lihuc band will give it's
scheduled December concert IN front
of Lihue Store, beginning at Z
O'Clock, next Saturday evening.
That promises to be busy corner
that evening.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05
AMONG THE CHURCHES

Thanksgiving was observed as
usual at the Lihue Union church
with a special service. The decora-
tions, which constituted an impor-
tant part of the service, were unique
and appropriate, consisting mainly
of fruits and agricultural products,
very tastefully and effectively ar
ranged in large masses. Mrs. Car
ter, who was decorating committee
for the month, was assisted by a
number of volunteers, who made
light work of the task. Seldom has
the church looked better.
By way of special music Mrs. w.
H. Grote sang Unto the Hills"
a beautiful thing, and rendered with
very fine effect. Mr.. Lydgate's S
theme was Making the Best of
Things" with some interesting and
searching applications to local con-
ditions.
The congregation was the largest
Thanksgiving one in history of. the
church.
SUNDAY MORNING
The gem of the service on Sunday
morning, at the Lihue Union church
was the duet, Il will magnify The
Lord" by Mrs. II. l.. Sheldon and
Miss NJ. Wood. 1t was a rare bit
OF music, as difficult as beautiful,
such as only the accomplished vocal
ist could render; it was done to a
fine finish that delighted all who
heard it.
The church looked very pretty in
white and yellow chrysanthemums; /;
the work of Mrs. A. S. Wilcox.
AT ELEELE
At Eleele there was an unusually
good audience, with commercially
large proportion of young men. A
really fine rendering of the hymns
gives welcome evidence of the new
stimulus and enthusiasm that is
abroad there in church matters,
and does credit to the newly organiz-
ed choir.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05
Died On The Coast

Franklin McFie, a brother of Ed
ward McFie, of Makaweli, died in
San Francisco on December 2 after
short illness. He was employed
as second engineer of the steamship
Lurline. McFie was well known on
Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05
T0DAY'S AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS

onoluu-Thc of Planters Association begin today
Meeting OF Congress
WashngtonAer convcnng yesterday for the short session
adjourned the the late Clark
The President will deliver his message today
Three senators and three representatives took their seats
''>''''' Steel Workers Get Raise
South Bethlehem Pa South Bethlehem 10000 workers of tie
Bethlehem Steel Corporation have received raise of approximate
ly 10 per
San Francsco-Fanz opp German consugne here and
owps % Ss S@;E sssn w voo the Gny % swS @ and
trial. o ALL entered % pleas nc not E guilty. & They m are charged G with being & i'm
~ '' Would Probe High Cost Living
Samuel Gopers the White House Yesterday and asked the
'''"' to 'D''" ''"S Another German R1s s Rp G's cost Of living
lar B M one d 1n t Mnnna p on dKns 1e 1s % the Arabia SINH
More Money For War
LondonThe Commons Thursday will be asked to vote 100000
Russians Flank Mackensen
v o @ T n1s "s % orce adn @ na na" of any
heavy be is
no" the hope although i x5 is tsS S, ssy f +. pa i,,Ss
the ar sn was b the r cn~sG fo n nn % Snr @ a
sve in the Balkans while the other side wants the issue the west
forced.
Monday Afternoon
Honouu-Suga letters
but holders not Offering Cubas are o.
superntenden Education that
that with their bonuses plantation labos paid higher than
teachers and that the lower paid particularly should have their wages
raised.
It will be the president
the Sugar Planters Association
cable the Chamber of Commerce the freight
gesion the end with the departure of The Lurne
and Wilhelmira which will bring broken lots.
The Inter Island hearing adourns for week during which the
Company's auditor will the books.
Opening OF Congress
WashingtonCongress with food of bills Ftz
gerald the fight food with bills
figures the Rivers and Hars follows lo
hab0r Kahuln Pearl arbor deveomens $50
000 Lighthouse depot Hawaii 800 O0O The estimated
the in 1918 billion and quarter dollars in
crease of "a millions.
Champ Clark confident that the House will be Democa
tic. He declares Democrats will be seated,
Netherlands minister Dyke has resi- gned.
Closing In On Bucharest
Copenhagen-German artillery within eleven miles of Buch,
rest.
Official Administration Of Rumana
Ben-Ohcia administration of the conquered regions R-
mania began with General Tege military administrator
Cnntlan nl PAGE
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05

Division Tax Assessor j. X. Far
lev gives notice in this issue that
delinquent taxpayers Of Kauai
must settle at once at the Koloa tax
Office or they will be sued and be
compelled to pay all costs as well as
the principal
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05
SUGAR ESTIMATE
BY A. N. NOVEL;

Manager Novel;, of the Sugar
Factors Company, yesterday gave
out the following figures for the
1917 crop of sugar, segregated by
plantations:
Hawaiian Agr. Co. 1900
Honomu Sugar Co. $500
Onomea Sugar Co 21,000
Pepcekeo Sugar Co. II 800
Wailuku Sugar Co. $4,000
Hawaiian Commercial $4,000
Hawaiian Sugar Co. $4,000
Kahuku Sugar Co. 1000
Koolau Sugar Co. 500
Maui Agr. Co. $1,000
McBryde Sugar Co. $1,000
Grove Farm Plantation $3.50
Hawaii Mill Co. $500
Kekaha Sugar Co. 16, 800
Kipahulu Sugar Co. 5000
Koloa Sugar Co. $4,000
Lihue Plantation 20, $50
Oahu Sugar Co. 5000
Pioneer Mill 81 200
Waimea Sugar Mill 1.SOO
Apokaa Sugar Co. 900
Eva Plantation 10000
Waialua Agr. Co. 10000
Kohala 5000
Hamakua Mill u, 800
Kaiwiki Sugar Co. 5000
Kukaiau Plantation 5000
Laupahoehoe Sugar Co, $4,000
Union Mill 5000
Waiakea Sugar Co. 10000
Olaa Sugar Co. 10000
Honokaa Sugar Co. $500
Pacific Sugar Mil 1900
Makee Sugar Co. II, POO
Haw. Mill & Plant. Co. S,400
| Total 526, 900
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05
Gen. Johnson Coming

General Samuel |. Johnson and
perhaps other officers will arrive on
Kauai next Tuesday to make the
rounds of the local regiment.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05

Mrs. Derby, mother of DIR. Derby,
who had been the guest of Mrs,
William Henry Rice for severaldays
returned to Honolulu Saturday
night.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05
T0DAYS STOCK QUOTATIONS

NoeThe quotations below the which the stock sol
ON exchange the approximate price which be purchase
today.
Eva Plantation Company 30
Hawaiian Commercial e. Sugar Co. 81
McBryde Sugar Company IL 3-S
Oahu Sugar Company ~ Ia
Sugar Company l6 IA
Pioneer Mill Company Al o-4
Agricultural Company "a Ia
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Company ~ OI-S
Mineral Products Company LIZ IL
Honolulu Consolidated Oil Company $50
Enges Copper Company 49O
Mountain King Mine 55 cents
Hawaiian Company
Onomea Sugar Company 81
Hawaiian Pineapple Company 53 IA
Oahu Railway & Land Company 100
Mutual Telephone Company 21
IIilo Railway (7% Pfd) 8 IL
Hilo Railway (Common)
Carlos
Honokaa IL
Montana Bingham 40
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05

quotations below the at which the stock sold
on exchange the approximate price which be purchased
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-12-05
Official Administration OF Rumania

Bern-Ohcia administration Of the conquered regions
mania with General Tzcege military administrator
Continued O Page
The evening world., 1916-09-14
637 SURFACE CARS
RUN ON MANHATTAN
AND BRONX LINES
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ment to-day and sent word 20 the
r'hlic Service Commission that they
go not arbitrate with the Anal
gamsted Union. All the street rail-
way managers declare that strikers
are returning 10 work. in contradic-
ton OF the claims OF the union leaders
that their ranks are being steadily
augmented.
There were but three minor cases
Of disorder reported last night and
no arrests were made. The action
OF the Magistrates in imposing work
house sentences on rioters has had a
salutary effect. OF course. the fact
that the traction companies do no,
attempt to operate surface cars be-
tween sunset and sunrise operates
for peace and quiet.
SO many local trains were run on
the Sixth and Ninth Avenue -
lines during the rush hours to-day
that they piled up on one another be-
low Sixty-sixth Street. There was
plenty OF room on these trains at all
times and they furnished those not
afraid OF a walk of few blocks a
relief from the heat and crush Of the
subway.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
BIGGEST BULL DAY
Of YEARON CHANGE;
SALES0F 1,751,0OO
General Motors Jumps 81
Points to 75O-Bethlehem at
SSO-Much Proiit-Taking.

In the biggest bull day Of the year.
with sales of l.75i.0OO shares, many
Industrial stocks mad, top notch
records on the Exchange today, but;
their inflated prices were so al,uring
that many spectators fastened TO
take their profits. The last hour hour
Of the session brought such rapid
prof, sslling that number OF sky
rocket securities experienced consiu-
cradle drop.
on buying OF comparative small
lots General Motors, the markets
spectacular leader, rose 20 $50, jump
OF 50 points. Bethlehem Steel gained
2j points and sold at $50, which Is
close 10 its high record OF 500.
United States steel common ad-
vanCod again 20 "A new high or lO1'
but closed down "A point 20 l06. Cru
ciblc Steel was the most active stock
OF the day. rising 20 81 l-2. but fcll on
AZ the clos" 20 % Ia
Among the new high water marks
scored during the day were Vercdn- =
tile Marine preferred, 1854; titan
Copper, sya. West Ind.a steamship
common, sj. American smelling
rose 10 lO9L.. Anaconda 10 s0lz. and
Mexican etrolcum 20 lisi2. but all
saggcd or az the close. standard
railroad shares had a small rise but
did not keep pace with the indus
trials.
The evening world., 1916-09-14
CONFESSES TO THEFTS
AGGREGATING SIS, 900
George W. Simm Lived at the
Ansonia While Stealing
from EMPLOYERS.

Charged with the theft ~ $4,000
worth of womon's cloaks and suits, to
which he confessed. George W. Simm,
OF the Hotel Ansonia. for four years
n salesman for the cloak and suit
house OF T.. j. VILE g. Co, No. 100
Fifth Avenue, was arraigned in JEFF
ferson Market Police Court late this
afternoon.
Tho complainant against him was
Ernest j. VILE, head of tho firm, and
President OF tho Cloak and suit
makers Protective Association. The
confession vas made TO Assistant bis-
trict Attorney IIohan,
SiInn adIalttcd that he had stolen
regularly two or three times "A week
for four years from tho stock and
show rooms OF the firm. taking his
plundcr out In n dress suit case and
uIsposing of It To retail stores
throughout tho city,
lie said he had spent tho money In
| Wall street,