davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
LIVELY RU|MPUS ENDS
. Meeting \! Of s0]LON;S
Vest and East Hawaii Clash Over
Adjournment Question In Hilo

. HIIO, October 14--There was quite
! lively finish to the monthly meeting
IT the board Of supervisors on Friday;
hen the West Hawaii supervisors
iied to force an adjournment in oppo.
ition 70 the, East Hawaii supervisors,
Who demanded recess to enable them
% consult the auditor relative to
,fhether he had told Supervisor Yates
hat the board should not draw on the
permanept Improvement fund or had
cid Supervisor Lyman that there was
1000 available. 8
After hot argument in which Ly-
man said he hated to be called O liar,
the recess motion carried and there was
rush for the auditors Office. Then
che board recOnVened, but there was
till q question of Just what Auditor
spencer had said. He was Just max
ing bee.line for home when the super.
Jis0rs sent for him. .
Auditor Spencer explained matters,
stating that he, had told Mr.. Yates,
While walking along the street, that he
bought the, permanent Improvement
fund should not be drawn on, but later,
when he had looked up the figures, he
Foand that there was available $4,000
nd had told Mr.. Lyman 30. After a
little more argument the case was
ylosed. -. = leg
But before the East Hawaii super
Visors would permit an adjournment
hey insisted upon o report from the
ways and means committee on the
county band aud Of appropriating $50
or the quarter TO start u going.
Yates, as chairman, asked for more
time, and the matter went over until
he next meeting, and the board finally
adjourned in tina for supper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
UNCLE SAM DOES NOT
:. RECOMMEND TRACTORS

An official statement has been issued
from Washington that there have come
TO the attention of the United States
department of agriculture items appear.
ing in the press which are SO framed
as to give readers the irnpress;on that
the department in its publications has
praised or recommended a farm tractor
of particular make.
As the department has not done this
and, in fact, systematically refrains
from recommending any particular
make of tractor or other machine, the
public is warned to regard as false
any statement asserting or implying
such recommendation by the depart.
ment. hHSBgs..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
FROM FLATlRoN TO =
! PAIL IN ELEVEN DAYS

ELEVEN days from the Flatiron
Building to Honolulu" is the slogan
that is being repeated all over the main
land by transportation companies, nc
ccrdiAg 10 information received by the
Promotion Committee, which is sending
out tons of literature to the coast.
The new folder of the Hawaii Pro.
motion Committee Is now being printed
and will be ready on Monday. II con.
tains 100 pictures and will be q de luxe
affair ID coloTs and in every way q, work
Of srt worthy of the beauty of the Ha'
waiian Islands, @&. r.. (
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER &

Y Eggs are scarce and prices, high.
Chickens in good conditions bring good
prices, Muscoyy and Hawaiian ducks
are plentiful, AMI prices low. There
has been practically no change in the
vegetable market during the week.
Alligator pears are advancing rapidly.
Feed prices remain about the same as
hst week. -. ~ ..
The demand for Maui red beans and
corn is very good at the present time,
and those who are successful in raising
a crop Of beans this year are assured
of ready market and good prices. =,
Due 70 the short crop Of onion seed
in the Canary Islands this year, the
Division has been able TO get only a
very limited supply Of the Bermuda
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
SCHOOL EXPENDITURES
, FOR H|lO APPROVED

HILO, October l4--Expenditures for
schools, especially the Hilo Union
School, took up considerable time of
the board Of supervisors at its meeting
Yesterday afternoon. The report of
Chairman Samuel Kauhane was ap.
proved as regards extra work on the
Union School and $9l99.09 was appro-
Priated to have certain extra work car.
ried out by Contractor @, IL. Will, in
GLIDING payments on the new wings,
one OF which is already In use by stu.
dents. "t@ fa % Es = y :.
A request was received from Miss
Josephine Deyo, principal of the Union
School, for an assistant janitor, due to
the extra work made necessary by the
additions 70 the school building. The
request was granted and an assistant
jamtor viii be appointed nj saIary
of $l5 a month.
Miss Deyo also asked for certain
school supplies and for equipment for
the school kitchen, where the girls are
taught plain cooking. She also made
the request for $500 For certain repairs.
Both requests were granted. ~. IT.
f. 9. Alien, vocational teacher at the
Hilo High School, submitted u request
to the board for 1926 for material Tor
the vocational work both in the high
school and the other schools where he
is in charge of this work, and this
request was also granted. ..."
petition was received from the
trustees Of the Japanese School for the
use OF some rooms in the old linton
School. This matter was referred 90
Chairman Kauhane and he WINS author.
lied to make whatever arrangements
he might think proper, u s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
PoPuLAR. YOUNG WOMAN
, TO WED COURT CLERK

William l., Rosa and Miss Richie
Goekett will be married by Rev. Father
Stephen j, Alsncastre, the pastor, at
the Catholic Church Of the Sacred
Hearts, Punahou, at eight 0 clock next
Wednesday evening. The young couple
VIII 60 to Hilo. and the Volcano of
Kilauea, where they win spend thei-
honeymoon. .l x,
Mr.. Rosa is chief deputy clerk in the
federal couTt here and welI-knowr
athlete. Miss Cockett is daughter of
Mr., and Mrs, Isaac Cockett of this
.tity, R-3g t,f 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
Get-Together Exhibit

As direct result of the leaven add
cd TO the civic dough at the Hilo con,
ventiou the Hawaii PROMOTION com
Nittee. Al club. Pap-Pacihc club and
Rotary club have decided to unite in
n" preparation of booth at the Maui
County Fair. The r~hihits are TO Ia
Of all things favorable to the promo
ton Of civic progress. good roads, tour.
list traffic and the betteTment Of com
munity affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
CHEMISTS COMPLETE
DEBATES
And Then AnaIyze Many Strange
Solids and Liquids At Beach
s Resort

The Sugar Chemists went into ex
eeutiye session yesterday morning to
discuss matters of technique not es
pesially interesting to the non scientific
shareholders, but highly advantageous
to their pocketboOks.
At the close of their executive de.
bates the convention again opened its
doors aud listened to historical &C.
count OF the past and present develop.
Insnt Of the Kopke Centrifugal CLAIR.
her by +. Kopke. He asked the priv.
ilege Of making this explanation 10
Amplify the report made the preceding
day by William X. Orth, chemist at
Koloa. b..
Mr.. Kopke said that his machine wal
first used about four years ago and
since then many improvements and dis.
eoveries have been made. The contract
made with Koloa plantation allowed
thru to throw out the machines any
time that they wished, but the CHARTERS
have been retained three seasons and
have beep used to work three crops.
That in, itself Is an indication that the
system was in some measure satisfac.
tory. stf -
improvements In Form
His own studies and observations
having convinced him that the original
machines were not satisfactory, and an
opportunity having arisen to sell them
70 another plantation foJ use as sugar
iryers, the machines we're withdrawn
from KolOa mill by mutual agreement.
Mr. fKopke said one point proved by
his three year experiment has been
that q centrifugal not to exceed thirty
inches In diameter and preferably not
more than about twenty. four inches,
should be used. The bali bearings at
ne bottom Of the cradle have also prov
I'd unsatisfactory and have had to be
discarded. =,
He also said the experiments ought
% have been started on molasses rather
han on thin juices. A fihrate as clear
ind sparkling as wine can be got from
nolnsses. One Kopke Centrifugal that
aas been worked along side the others
1t 'Kealia mill has put $40 900 worth
more Sugar in the bags this year than
my other single machine.
At Eva two Kopke machines have
letn worked on syrup all of one season
md the chemist reports a surprising re-
Noyery, of non-sugars. He said his own
observations Indicate n lesseninR of the
caramel in the syrups run through his
elariher. -.
Will Increase Extraction
Z There. also seems to. be less, foulinO
% the heating surfaces where syrups
freed from eush-cush by his machines
are evapOrated. "I am quite positive
that our machine has solved the prob.
lem Of taking the fine dust out of tks
mill juices. = Mr.. Kopke said. "By
eliminating these non.sugars l believe
u is going to be. possible to further
increase the extraction without deteri-
ration. Of the final product
In conelusioH he reiterated that there
was n thorough understanding between
himself and Koloa when his mae chimes
we're taken out of their mill.
Az noon the CHEMISTS were taken to
he WaiPio sub-station by autos for
lunch and then spent several hours
Investigating the field experimental
plots. At seven o clock bandpet at
Holmes brought the sugar chemists ,
1916 convention to q joyous close.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
Spud Elimination Test

At the Haiku experiment station
eight varieties of Irish potatoes have
been selected from a field Of twenty
Or more sorts grown as a comparative
test this summer. These spuds are all
better than the average in yield, quail.
ity and resistance to blight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
oHAMaERLA1R,a PAIN BALM.

There 10 nothing so good for muscular
rheumatism, sptains, lameness, cramps
of the muscles, bruises and like Injuries
as chamberlain 3 Pain Balm. II will
eff"ct cure in less time than any otler
treatmeHt. For sale by all dealers.
Benson. Smith 4 Co. Ltd, agents FOR
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17
Parasite Work Resumed

The propagation and distribution Of
horn,hy and fruit.Ay parasites has been
resumed by EntomoloRist ID. T. Pulla,
way, now that the Osborn parasite is
safely on the way to being established
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17

The Marketing
hspt station and Territory Any produce
price marketing charge of Ave highly desirable
sails and about when It will be ready rhs Shipping
Division box1
lress, TERMARK - #.st, NJ S3H Nj @7'f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-10-17

Antonio Aoosta is held at the police
station for cutting Holokai Kane In the
ribs Saturday afternoon. The fight was
in Aala Lane. t...-. 2 -. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
vecorted British Naval
Reverse Hits the
Market.
NEWS IS A BIG
SHOCK TO TRADERS
Comes After the Dealings Had
Shown Early Strength-Higher
Rates for Time Money.

-A, b,r news Of the day did not
-, until afternoon, shortly before
y .,,,ock In 10 that time the market
"a erioved a spirited advance IN the
~. srd IN mixed assortment OF
.,.,;,lties which had carried many OF
~ shares to new top levels for the
.o,cment. A period Of dulness' with
- easing OF tendency in prices en-
- aud the Street settled back IN
..,;cicstion Of a quiet closing. Then
Ie news tickers flashed word oil a
p-i,isb naval defeat, with the loss Of
r,,o owarships' al the hands Of the
c,,rans. and the whole complexion OF
,,s market changed instantly. Mer-
..,,1e Marine preferred was one Of
,se first stocks to sell of, then Cana
-, Pacific. which dropped a iuIl
aoi,, on a single transaction. After
,,., the rest Of the market gave way
"a the movement was fastened by
.,hl,c,tion Of additional details from
ps-iin For twenty minutes or more
- offerings OF stock appeared, and
- IN. bottom losses ranged from 10
: roints subsequently the list rslllea
.rd closed irregular, with the market
~ s,ill a feverish state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
10 FIRMS VIOLATE
RULES OF EXCHANGE
Infringements Have to Do with
Use Of Catch Phrases.

Winthrop Burr, chairman of the
Stock Exchange committee on business
conduct, announced yesterday that six
teen firms had violated the rules re-
gsrdng the use Of catch phrases IN
advertising.
Many exchange members have pro-
fessed themselves ignorant Of the
meaning OF "catch phrases" Mr.. Burr
declared that the constitution had eX-
planned the committees attitude IN a
resolution saying that all advertise
msnis OF members should be digniied,
simple and direct. He defined a catch
phrase as group of words that
caught the eye.
Mr.. Burr said permanent censor
ship Of the advertising methods OF
members Of the exchange was not con-
templated 50 long as they lived up 70
the rules. The exchange authorities,
he added. had no objection 10 Gdvertis-
ing, but thev did not favor an adver-
tiscment that might be construed as
Zip"
Purchase Of high grade investment
bonds may be recommended. according
10 the Interpretation OF The stock TX
change constitutions resolution .elat-
ING 10 advertising. This says:
That ia future the publication or an
advertisements Of other than strictly
legitimate business character. ~ q
member Of the exchange, shall be
deemed an act detrimental 10 tho IN
tercst and welfare OF the exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Rails the Early Features.

fog a time during the forenoon yes
ierday the rails made an impressive
demonstration Of strength under the
leadership Of Norfolk & Western.
which continuing It's sensational up
turn Of Thursday, moved forward to
another new high OF 1873. an advance
O. 4 points from the close Of the day
teiore, making a net gain in two days
o. around points Erie, Reading,
Pennsylvania. New York Central. St:
Paul and Chesapeake & Ohio followed
me squirt in Norfolk. and, while the
whole group moved off later in the day
on the general break, the undertone
remained quite firm. Sharp advances
IN some of the less speculative rail
road issues, such as Big Four and
Nickel Plate. also attracted attention,
The former advancing al one time to
$50. gain Of more than points
from the low OF the day, while the
latter moved up points TO So. Big
-Four closed at 90. up 81 points, and
there we're reports of an impending
dividend declaration. This road. as
well as the Nickel Plate, is a subsd-
lary Of the New York Central Colo
rado & Southern shares were also
prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
Effects Success Of Treas
ury Plan TO Mobilize
Americans.
LONDON EXPECTS
NEW YORK LOAN
Financial Circles Confident That
Peace Is Drawing Near
Political Horizon.
BY FRANCIS W. HIRST.

London, June 1.-The two shlll-
ings income tax is proving power
full engine and American securities
are now flowing into Treasury con-
troll in great volume.
Robert Fleming is soon to be in
New York, but no news has been
published here regarding a suggested
collateral loan.
London is still exhibiting its
money power in the war. The Ger
man Chancellor's explanation is
timely. If we look at the land map
VIC must look at sea maps and the
economic charts of Germany.
Thursdays dividend payments by
the Bank of England were the high
est on record, thanks TO the war debt.
Exchequer bonds are attracting in
vestors more and more. Home rail
road stocks also are favored by those
who sell American securities. The
chaos in China is serious, but the
July interest on Chinese bonds has
been declared safe.
Politics here is becoming more in
teresting. After the Whitsuntidc
holidays more regular opposition
will he formed on militarism, free
speech and finance. The Irish party
also will be formidable unless a set
Element is effected.
As regards peace. no party in this
country ever will accept defeat. The
popular determination is to save Bel
pium and satisfy the French people,
the rest to be compromise. Very few
want the war to continue for Interior
ends or revenge after a substan-
italy satisfactory settlement becomes
attainable. According to the best
opinion gather, peace is nearing the
horizon of practical politics. If so,
the existing financial confidence be-
comes ineligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
HEPBURN FINDS T R.
SENTIMENT IN WEST
Back from Alaskan Trip and
Ready TO Vote for Him.

A. Barton Hepburn, chairman Of the
board of directors Of the Chase Ma
tional Bank, returned yesterday from
a hunting trip in Alaska. He said he
found enthusiastic support Of Roo3e-
welt for the Presidency in the North
west on his return trip. When ne set
out last April Mr.. Hepburn said the
same territory was for Hughes.
Colonel Roosevelt's pointed utter
ances on Americanism and his denun-
citation of divided allegiance, Mr. Hep
burn asserted, had won many from
Hughes. Mr.. Hepburn said he would
cast his vote for Roosevelt If he were
nominated at Chicago.
Mr.. Hepburn went to Alaska for big
game. He brought back two bears
killed By him on ksdiak Island. They
tipped the scales at 1000 pounds each
and have hair about seven inches long.
Mr.. Hepburn also brought some fine
pieces OF copper ore from the Kenne-
colt mines.
When mounted the banker will pre-
sent the bears to Middlebury College,
his alma mater They will form part
of the decorations Of the Commons
buildings, which he gave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
MATES OF u. S. VESSEL
BRITISH SEIZED ARRIVE
Men of Edna Say English Feared
Ship Was German Owned.

Three mates Of the American steam
ship Edna, which was seized by the
British on January Il near Antofa-
sasta, Chill, arrived Yesterday on the
Nestris. of the Lamport & Holt Line.
They had been sent on by the Ameri-
can Consul az Montevdeo after their
ship was taken TO the Falkland Islands
and condemned by British prize court.
The mates said the Edna was seized
after she had loaded with cargo OF
nitrate at Chilli because the British au-
thorities thought she was owned by
German sympsthizers. The only APP
parent basis for this belief was that
the ship was formerly a Norwegian
vessel She was transferred TO Ameri-
can registry at San Francisco.
Clarence X. McGown, who was ar
rested on an embezzlement charge in
Dallas. Tex. arrived in the custody OF
Detective ". r. Mofet Others on
board were Dr. Pedro Gonzales. Presl-
elect OF Nicaragua. snd SIR Gil
bert Carter. retiring Governor Of Bar
bsdos. The Nostris brought 00s pas
sen.ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES
sankrustey PstitloaH

GRADER { wEcHsLER-A petition in bark.
rup.,y has heel sied ssai9si Jacos Hr,9.c -
W,cis.c.. manufacturers OF womeis ,ppsrsl a.
100 N,s' 18th S.. ly these creditors r. 4.
Cohen Ilsbiii,l,. are ST. 900 and .,se'. 500,
o,s MA lied III i. si1 MAJ Rif dat. n SaSsss
q - Tiniy BY ,h,', erel'o,s ~. az.
Topper ili2 II. also made an assignment 20 SD.
n-y e Fsisches. L-tiities Ae $4,000 and 'ssrs
Bankruptcy Schedule.
JOHS MORTALITY. furniture dealer a. ii1; 4
az has rI.d schedules. shoging liabilities so ~,
Of witch 81 800 Is secured and a.sets 50. se-.
and e1els' So. yea, estate. 50. 90 byns, 81
interest n -. East I'D q notgassf fGr so 900.
unLnoEn Among ths c.eltor are the Calen
Tru,t Co. $500. secured by noHssse MAJ
Rroase. SID .nd Clifln Company. 2slR.
SANERlO MARlANO. grocer a. eol Peasant Az,
has ss4 schedules, ~ '9os w. 1i9as e. 49, o Il
lakewood y. a., value unkn0su
FAY ROSE L.NDAU. deaa.s' n soa ,s,,. "a
showing liabilities 1897 and assets SOS realized
from sale o. ,teex 40 Hrufes 49,. oil,
y Vision 81. hss FED schedules. ,hosing liabilities
s. -3i and ssse,s Sl.Qli
ssssisnn,nt
III PRoGEEso CIGAR COMPANY -N.ih,n "a
~ Prosreso cigar Company - snd s Chatham
Squar.. who made a. assignment on MAY 3 h,.e
had their property rcassisnc4 10 ihem. They mats
settlement with creditors a. Jj cents on re
Failure, 81 n. Week
Bafs.r,.is report, 2l1 business failure, IN 'hs
Tinted states during NE week. against rs Tor ne
previous week and 3si 234. .lj and lsl Tor no
GORE responding Eeeks oi 1913 % 1912. 1ns MIDI .
Wes.rn 90 Northwestern IS sid "a, w,-t,n =.
Csnad. Lad 80. .ssius % iof IN. preceding ws,E.
i.ss thsn S. 900 snd I yer cent had from 200 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
BOWLING DISLIKES
SALARY PARERS
Bureau of Standards EX-
aminerS, Defended by
Mayor, Get Raise.

Objection was raised at the Board Of
Estimate meeting yesterday 10 the in
crease Of salaries Of several examiners
in the Bureau OF Standards, which per-
formed the unpopular duty Of slsshing
the salaries Of other employees when
the last city budget was made up.
81 am against the raising of these
salaries" said Frank L. Bowling, presi-
dent Of the Board Of Aldermen. These
fellows did what they considered a good
days work in decreasing the salaries Of
other employees Of the cty-middle
aged men and men with families. Then
they sat around table and said: Now,
We'll give our own salaries little
boost don't believe in throwing
these men out, but | DO believe the
work Of this bureau finished, and II
ought to be abolished. Give the good
men in it other jobs"
Mayor Mitchell and Borough President
Pounds OF Brooklyn said that these men
had been promised an increase at
the time the last budget was made
up, but IL had been deferred for the
reason that IL was thought unwise to
raise their salaries while others were
being reduced
why should we penalize these men
as the result Of our own action IN
Quired the Mayor. "Of course, their
work is unpopular, but some one had
to DO IT,"
When the vote was taken President
bowling was the only member voting
in the negative.
The board fixed June 80 for public
hearing on the application OF the City
Island Motor Bus COMPANY for fran
chise 10 operate bus line from the
south end Of City Island Avenue, over
City Island Bridge to Pelham Parkway
20 Boston Poad, 20 Nth Street, The
Bronx. A final report Of the Commis-
sion on Building Districts and Restric-
tions was presented 10 the board. June
10 was fixed as the date for a public
hearing.
Action on the request OF the Court.
house Board for the appropriation OF
81 100000 in corporate stock Tor the
purpose OF constructing the new county
courthouse was again laid over. 4 large
delegation Of women who have been a.
tending the Biennial Conference OF
Womens Clubs came into the chamber,
and Borough President Marks offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
News A Shock TO Street.

Not since the early stages Of the
ssbting around Nerdun had the street
S.en confronted with news from the
sea- Of war Of sufficient importance TO
SCI security prices to any great de.
cree Consequently but little thought
had been given as to what might hap
rrr in the market IN the event OF q
ssr;ous defeat to the Allied cause. For
his reason yesterdays news caught
,5o stock market following completely
ynprepared, and the shock Of the news new,
sSded largely to its adverse market
use effect. Il was not until after the
clo,e that the really serious character
- The British reverse became known
rom London advices. In many quar-
,ers last night the opinion was eN'
messed that more selling might rea'
sonably be expected as result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-03
The Wool Market.



Philadelphia. June Some dealers
have done fair amount OF business
in the local wool market during tho
week. out most Of them report quiet
trade. Manufacturer IN need OF sup
plies have shown some interest, but
most 81 them have ample stocks for
their immediate needs. and are not
disposed 10 anticipate future wants.
Offerings however, are not large, and
holders are maintaining prices With
confidence New woods cannot bs
bought al producing points and laid
down IN the East ~ present seabosrd
prices FOR old woods, and holders are
unwilling 10 shade values IN order 20
stimulate buying Quotations are:
Nsv lo-s aid Michs.1 nesr. Pine uuFssh't.
.ss-sc. fsians zoe lc "a bood. Csc 5ic, :,
-. comnon and bad. Sis1Js
penns5isania .nf ONO f,eccs-iine d,isins.
washed. 3l45sc. ~ al .to'e. Ae3ic. o. ~
nerchsniab,. 5se9'e y bod ooa.ams - g:
co.hlnE 20 s0c ccmmen AT braid fla1ic
CaIpst Alsppo ss,ltl fIsatt. AneHrs.
,01.'c. Goslsrs co'ns ,'a.. hhte. ..Fde.
thHs .orh 20 TO-. tHN.H. 800 II Nnfthefn.
aiIov-f. -,i a-a. urrsolsn. ..H,'D. nosste
.dI. o. aIH Nrrs.UI 500. r.r fAst
Gscrgsu ircca,i l'a e. fo-.. -.ulfsi. b, =
5lr. hsndshsE secured. iD uinr. hsrau unc /
q go khorssan. rn. Chg sssi,c. kaWlAsla
A@~a-a S--A 49,