davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
Shipping News

Landgrebe, c. Miehlstein Miss Myrtle
l. Moore, f. A. Perrett, ]. L. Renton,
] G. Roberts, w. NJ. Roberts, Geo.
Rodiek, Miss C. Rosenstein, Mrs. M,
B. Sackett, Mr. w. X. Schulze, Dr. E.
S. Sheppard Mrs. Ella Shanks, Miss
Alice Soderberg, Miss E. Stillman, r.
Stuart, Miss NJ. Vestal, VIM. Vogt,
A. c. Wilcox, Theo. Wolff and f. L..
Youmans.
Per r. K. X. S. Tenyo Maru from
San Francisco, June 27-Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. Rosenfeld.
Passengers Booked.
Per T. X. X. S. Tenyo Maru for the
Orient June 27-Mrs G. Bingham, Mrs.
d, NJ, Drumheller, Miss l.. Gardiner,
Rev. H. s. Kimura, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. McCrackan, Miss l. Rosekrans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange: Between
Boards-10 Waialua $1125O, do.
S112.5O, 80 Hawaiian Sugar Co., $415O,
20 Olaa $3.50.
Session Sales-5 Waialua S112.
Sugar Quotations-June &c, 1911.-
IS beets los. Cd.
Notice.-June 27.-Tanjong Olok
stock books closed to transfers June
q to July 81, inclusive.
On June 81 capital increased from
$25O,OOO to 100000. $500 new shares
at par $40 each, and to be offered
with 27O shares treasury stock to the
present stockholders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
TO Study KILAuEA
Continued from page one.)

that the United States weather bureau
is cooperating with the expedition to
the extent of supplying a number of
instruments indicates that it is recog-
nized in scientific circles as of ma
honal importance. Among the other
instruments which Mr.. Perret will
carry with him, and which he will ulti-
mately establish at his own headquar-
tiers in Posillopo, one of the suburbs
of Naples, in the great and beautiful
Bay of Naples, are the thermograph, a
recording thermomegraph, bara-
graph for recording clearness of the
atmosphere, a hygrometer for deter
mining the humidity, as well as his
own, anemometograph
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
WAIALUA DROPS;
MARKET QUIET

Only one sale took place on the Ho-
nolulu exchange board today, that be-
ing of five shares of Waialua at $112.
This is a decline of half a point from
sales between sessions of ten and five
shares at $1125O, and one of 81 from
the last previously reported sale. Ha-
waiian Sugar is unchanged in a sale
of thirty shares at $41.5O, and Olaa in
sale of twenty at $3.50. The pre-
vailing tone of the market is great
quietness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
SMITH TO FORM
TRUST COMPANY

Hon. w. o. Smith intends to incor-
porate his trust business under the
name of the Guardian Trust Compa-
ny, Limited When asked regarding
the report of such a project today
he admitted the intention but went
no further into details than confirm
ing the reported name of the corpora
ton.
Until the papers are ready, which
will be in a short time, l prefer not
to give out any particulars" Mr..
Smith said. He did not care even to
state the proposed amount of capital
stock.
For many years Mr.. Smith has
maintained a fiduciary branch of his
law office. The Lunalilo estate, Of
which he is a trustee, has been man.
aged by him for about a whole gem
.eration past Mr.. Smith is and has
been, throughout the memory of most
old inhabitants, the holder of a long
string of trusts in probate. He is
one of the original trustees of the
Bernice Pauahi Bishop Estate and of
the Charles r. Bishop Trust. If ex-
Iperience and fidelity count, Mr..
Smiths corporation ought to spring
at once into public confidence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
Continued From Page Two.)

probably these boats will be sent to
China in pieces, an6 will be set up in
Shanghai; two small gunboats, IA
knots, from 700 to 800 tons, orders
placed with Japanese shipyards.
Passengers Arrived.
Per Matson liner Lurline from San
Francisco, June 27-Miss l.. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto A. Bierbach and child,
F. II. Brown, Marston Campbell, Maur-
ice r. Carey, Mrs. Geo. Castle, Miss
Dorothy Castle, Mrs Kate Chapman,
w, L. Coltharp, ]. l.. Cooper, Warner
Dassel, Miss A. Decker, L. B. Down
ing, David Ewaliko, Mrs. A, Hartman
and infant, Robt Hendry, DR. Hordon,
Miss L. E.. Johnson, f. A. Kribs, A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

The bi-monthly meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce will be held at the
rooms tomorrow afternoon at three
o'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

Pinectar is increasing in popularity
daily. Get the "Pinectar" habit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
THE GROSBEAK
Continued from page one,'

majority of these are good friends
of the farmer and deserve to be
widely known in order that their
services may be appreciated. The
grosbeaks are easily distinguished
from other finches by their stout
form, bright plumage, massive bills
and melodious voices. Two of them
live mainly in cold, mountainous
areas and have little to do with
farms or with the insects that prey
upon crops, and these may be dis
missed without further notice. The
other five live largely in agricultural
regions and scure most of their food
about cultivated lands. They per-
form invaluable service in destroying
certain of our worst insect pests.
The rose-breasted species Is q
great destroyer of the potato bug.
He breeds over Kansas and the noun
tains of Tennessee. The investiga-
lions of the Department show that
the bird is fond of green peas, but
invariably consumes enough injurious
insects to more than offset the dam
age. He has become famous for his
preying on the Colorado beetle ana
no less than one-tenth of the total
food it consumes has been proved 10
be potato beetles. 1t attacks the
cucumber beetle. 1t has proved an
active enemy of the Rocky Mountain
locust during that Insects ruinous
invasions, and among the other pests
it consumes are the spring and fan
cankerworms, orchard and forest tent
caterpillars, tussock, gypsy and brown
tail moths, plum curculio, army
worm and chinch bug In fact, states
the bulletin, it attacks the worst en-
emies of agriculture.
The cardinal or redbird species
ranges from southern Mexico, lower
California and Arizona, north to Iowa
and Ontario, and east to the Atlantic
coast. They are permanent residents,
spending the summer and winter In
the same locality. 1t has been
claimed that they pull sproutins
grain, but no evidence of damage Tn
either grain or other crops is shown
from over five hundred examinations.
On the contrary, they do much good.
They feed on locusts, periodical
cicada, the Colorado potato beetle,
the rose chafer, cotton worm, plum
or cherry scale, the zebra caterpillar
of the cabbage, the cucumber beetles
billbugs, locust flea-beetle, corn-ear
worm, cotton cutworm, southern fig
eater, codling moth and boil weevil
and in addition, are great consumers
of injurious weed seeds.
The black-headed grosbeak halls
from southern Mexico and invades
North Dakota and Nebraska. It fills
the same place in the West that the
rosebreast does in the East. 1t is q
foe to the worst pests of horticulture
the scale insect composing fourth
of its food.
The blue grosbeak breeds over the
southern two-thirds of the Unitet
States and is greatly destructive &c
weevils, grasshoppers, locusts, cater
pillars and worms.
The gray grosbeak inhabits Texas
Arizona and New Mexico. 1t is {
consistent enemy of the boil weevi
and cotton worm. 1t also consumes
great quantities of harmful weet
seeds.
The bulletin winds up with pies
for the protection of the grosbeak
and says: Present investigations
prove that the services of the gros
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
THOMAS Y. KING

San Francisco Post: Thomas V.
King, the assessor of Honolulu, and
his bride, the former Miss Ada New
begin, are today enjoying their hon
eymoon in the southern part of the
state Their marriage took place
last evening at the home of the bride
in Mill Valley. Mr.. and Mrs. King
will leave July | for their future
home in Honolulu.
Mrs King is the daughter of John
]. Newbegin, a well-bnown bookseller
of this city and town recorder of Mil
Valley King spent his childhood in
California, but has lived in Honolulu
for number of years.
The wedding ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. S. r. Yarrow, was
witnessed by about thirty relatives
and very close friends. The bride
wore an elaborate gown of white
satin draped in marquisette and en-
broidered in silver. She carried a
shower bouquet of sweet peas. Her
only attendant was her sister, Miss
Annie Newbegin, who was gowned in
white marquisette over pink MESA
line. She carried a shower of brides
maids roses. John J. Newbegin Jr.
was the best man.
With her sisters, Mrs. Harold
Morse and Miss Annie Newbegin,
Mrs. King has been a favorite in the
younger set of Mill Valley. She and
her husband have been friends from
! childhood.
Last nights marriage was Mrs,
Kings Second venture of the kind,
her first having ended with her di-
vorce two years ago, when she re-
sumed her maiden name. Since that
time King has been devoted to the
fascinating Divorce.
The King family is well known in
the Hawaiian islands. where King Sr
has been identified with political life
for a number of years. His son is
extremely popular there, both in the
world of business and socially, and is
the commodore of the Honolulu
Yacht Club.
V4N-HFsSSIRIE.-S~r-.-IS 49,
beak in destroying insect pests are
invaluable. Each kind pays especial
attention to certain pests which, if
unchecked would cause enormous
loss. Few of our birds are to be
credited with more good and with
fewer evils than the grosbeak and
none more clearly deserves protec
ton by the practical farmer"
Pinectar is increasing in popularity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

Fine Job Printing at Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27

Officers of the Tenyo Maru report
ed to Chief Detective McDuffe this
morning that the jewelry reported to
have been stolen from the fast wom-
en- who went through on the last trip
of the Tenyo Maru to the coast had
been discovered on board 1t had
been safely slowed away by the wom-
en- themselves and had been for
gotten.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
WatGT1OUSG Trust"
FOR SALE
Bargain in Makiki District
New House r.

Living room and dining room with
panelled and solid beam ceilings,
window seats, built-in sideboard and
book cases.
Front Lanai built of moss stone
with brick pillars, screened back la
mai; kitchen with gas, hot and cold
water; bath, lavatory, and large clos.
cts; three bedrooms, mosquito proof
throughout. Cement walk. Near two
car lines. No. 400 Matlock ave.
Price $3300.O0.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
BRiCK.MAKING TEST.

An interesting performance is going
on at the works of the Honolulu Lava
Brick Company at Kaimuh today.
This is a test run of the works, being
made by the American Clay Machinery
Company that has installed the plant.
The latter company guarantees a ca
pacity of 10000 bricks a day, and to-
days test is to demonstrate that the
plant can produce that dole.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
CHAMBER oE COMMERCE.

The regular monthly meeting of the
members Of the Chamber of Com
merce will be held at the rooms of
the Chamber Stangenwald building, at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-27
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Hawaiian SUGAR COMPANY.

Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Notice is hereby given that an extra
dividend of forty cents (4Oc) per share
will be paid to stockholders in the Ha-
waiian Sugar Company of record June
&c, 1911.
The stock books of the company will
be closed for transfers from Monday,
June 26, until Friday, June 80, 1911.
]. P. COOKE,
Treasurer Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Honolulu, T. H., June 81, 1911.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
NEW YORKER RAN AMUcK
WITH. AXE AT GREENWICH
Knocked Down Three Men and
Pounded a Fourth.

Greenwich, Conn. July 2S.-A man
who said his name was Thomas Bran
der, and who came to this place from
New York two weeks ago. ran amuck
late today and before he was re-
strained knocked three men down with
an axe and pounded a fourth.
The trouble started when Brander
attacked Andrew Grady, a small sized
man, g. foreman in a stable Bystand-
ers went to Grady's assistance and
Brander grabbed an axe. Henry Cor
otel was struck under the left ear and
knocked down; John Reptile received
the back of the weapon ON the head
and was laid out for a while, and Fritz
Wiegand was struck with the handle
and knocked into the middle of the
road. Having disposed of the four
men, Brander entered the factory of
the Mertz Bros. company by the front
door and most of the employees left
by a rear entrance except one who
picked up a piece of iron pipe and
hiding behind a post hit Brander on
the head as he passed. rendering him
unconscious.
Some of those who had fled returned
and bound Brander hand and foot and
turned him over to the authorities.
Later he was sent to Portchester
hospital The condition of those as
sulated by Brander is not serious.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
HIGHER MORALITY RESULTS
FROM WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Premier of New South Wales Says "
Does Not Unsex Women.

New York. July 2s.-J. 8. T.. Nc
Gowen, premier Of New South Wales,
Australia who arrived on the Mature
tania with Mrs. McGowen, said today
that the system of equal suffrage in
his state had operate ted most satis-
factorily during the ten years it has
been effective.
"A higher morality has resalted," he
said" and the home life on which the
vitality of any nation depends has
been strengthened. More women vote
now. than do men and contrary TO
much argument the franchise does not
unsex them. 1t makes our women
more womanly and the result has been
that there is great decline in the
infraction of laws though the populs-
ton has wonderfully increased"
Mrs. McGowen added that though
exercising their right to vote on all
questions the women of New South
Wales were not less domestic than
they were before granted the fran
chise.
The premier and his wife attended
the coronation and are now enroute
home via the Pacific.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
Ashes Forwarded to Relatives.
In his statement refuting the story
VOTE NEXT WEEK ON
COTTON REVISION BILL.
Debate Begun in the House by Rep
resentative Underwood.

Washington, July 2S.-Debate on the
democratic cotton schedule revision
bill was begun in the house today by
Representative Underwood of Alaba-
ma, chairman of the ways and means
committee, which, prepared the bill. No
date was fixed for closing debate on
the measure, although it is believed it
will end Wednesday, with a vote on
the day following.
The minority report was presented
today by Representative Payne of New
FORK. leading minority member eof the
ways and means committee.
The report says:
There is no demand for such legis-
lation at this time, but. on the con-
trary, the country appreciates the
sound reasoning that asks the post
ponement~ of the revision of the cotton
schedule until after the report Of the
tariff board has been received It's in
evftable tendency will be to destroy the
business confidence of the country"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29

inforce the American warships patrol
ing the coasts of the republic.
Salem Will Arrive Thursday.
The Salem will sail from Norfolk
early tomorrow, arriving at the Hal
ten capital Thursday.
Port au Prince Doomed.
Official advices indicate the capture
of Port au Prince by the revolution
lists is only question of hours. The
principal fear is that chaos will fol-
low the triumph of the revolutionists.
Bloody Struggle Imminent.
With President Simon eliminated,
the indications are that the trouble
gle between the forces of General Le
conte and F'irmin. rival candidates for
the presidency.
Five American Vessels on Scene.
With five American vessels in Hal
tien waters, however, it is believed
foreign interests will be secure.
Presidents Son Commands Troops.
Port au Prince, July 2S.-The gov
ernment troops commanded by Gen.
Ulysses Simon, son of President ST.
mon, have subdued the insurrection
at Aux Cayes. his fathers home town.
General Larrieux, the instigator Of the
Simon Will Resist to Last.
President Simon has decided to re-
sist the revolutionists to the last,
counting upon the loyalty of the gar
rison and upon people of the capital
and the populace in the south to as
Sist him in his efforts to put down the
disorder. In quelling the revolt, he
hopes the Firminists and Lecontists
will divide against each other.
- Gunboat Peoria There.
The United States gunboat Peoria
arrived here today and reported that
all was quiet at Gonaives and Port de
Paix.
Political ExiIes Join Rebels.
Cape Haitien, July 2S-Additional
rebel troops have left here for the ca
ita1. The gap in the town, however,
is being filled up with political exiles
who were driven out by Simon and
are returning from Kingston, Jamaica.
Thirty of these arrived today.
General Emeu Arrested.
General Emeu, who was formerly in
the command of the government troops
here and was compelled to finyd refuge
in private house when the rebels
came in, was invited to march out Of
town with his command. This he
started to do. but had not gotten far,
when he and his men were surround
ed, arrested and taken to the revolu-
tionary headquarters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
HAS CHANGED HIS MIND
Now Comedies with Coroner Wilson
Regarding Bridgeport Wreck.

- Bridgeport, July 28-The Morning
Telegram tomorrow will print the fol-
lowing statement from Railroad Com
missioner Theodore 3. Ford, comment
ing upon the finding of Coroner Will
son in the wreck of the Federal ex-
press in this city on July IL:
The Commissioners Statement.
Il learned of the railroad wreck very
early in the day and was on the scene
much of the debris had been removed.
Ny Investigation Of it was entirely un-
official, but the conclusion l reached,
from what information cleaned there.
coupled with my knowledge of engi-
neering, was that Engineer Curtis was
when interviewed a few days ago and
l believe SO now.
Has Since Read the Evidence.
"Since then. however, I have had
an opportunity to read the evidence
submitted to the coroner, and after
carefully considering it. I am con-
yinced that Coroner Wilson's finding
is in accordance with the testimony
presented to him.
His Previous Statement.
In the first statement by Commis-
sioner Ford, he expressed the opinion
that Engineer Curtis was entirely at
fault for the wreck of the express,
and disagreed with the coroner's find
ing that the railroad company was to
blame in the matter because they
maintained a short crossever.
Placed Blame Wholly on Curtis.
A longer crossover, Commissioner
Ford said, he thought would have been
safer, but that the one there had been
in use several years and there had
been no accident until that to the Fed
eral express. If Curtis had regarded
the signals. the wreck would never
have occurred, he said.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
Crowded Excursion Train and aLoca1 Meet
on Single Rail in Maine
THE INJURED WILL NUMBER 80 OR 40
Cause of the Accident is Not Known But Weather
Conditions May Have Had Something to do With
It-One Engineer Killed and Two Firemen Believed
to be Under the Wreckage-Bangor Sends Aid

Bangor, Me, July 2S.-Fifteen per-
sons were reported killed in a head -on
collision late tonight between a crowd
ed excursion train on the Bangor &
Aroostook railroad and the midnight
train from Van Buren, to Bangor. Thir-
ty or forty people are known to have
been injured, and it was thought that
several others were beneath the wreck
age.
Special Train Rushed to Scene.
The collision took place just outside
north of Millinocket and so miles north
of Bangor. A special train was rush
ed from this city shortly after mid
night with surgeons and medical sup
plies and nurses. 1t was expected it
would take two hours for 1t to reach
the scene of the wreck.
Excursion Train Was Late.
The exclusion train was bound from
Eidders Point, on the Penobscot bay,
near Eearsport. for points in northern
Maine. The train was late and was
reported a the time of the crash to
have been moving at a good rate of
speed.
Accident Probably Due to Storm.
1t was not known what caused the
accident. A heavy storm prevailed
throughout Maine tonight, and it was
believed that the thick weather con-
ditions had much to do with the dis
aster.
Midnight Express Not in Wreck.
The Van Buren train is known as
511. At first it was reported that one
of the wrecked trains was the mid
night express from ST. John for Bos
ton. but this was an error.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
BOSTON HAS RECORD
RAINFALL FOR JULY.
About Three Inches and Half Fell
in That City.

Boston, July 2S.--A northeast gale,
broke all "a hour precipitation records
for July at the local weather bureau,
brought disaster to at least two coast
ing schooners and placed other vessels
in difficulties or tied them up at their
anchorages The total rainfall of 3.49
5nches for "a hours in this city is more
than has fallen in the entire month Of
July in some years. So great was the
rainfall here that cellars in the busi-
ness and financial districts were food
ed
The storm was still working north
east tonight and was heaviest about
Portland, Me. 1t came as welcome
break in long season of drouth, no
fall of any consequence, except on
Monday last, havin been recorded
since early in June in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
Engineer earceIon Killed.

f. w. Garcelon of Bangor, the engi-
neer of the excursion train was in
stantly killed. Engineer Will Orr of
the other train was injured about the
head and hands DR.. Hugh Pixies Of
Presque Isle, a member of a band that
accompanied the eAcursionists, was
among the killed, and J. R. Hilling-
ton mail clerk on No. 511. was bad
ly hurt.
Firemen Probably Buried in Wreck.
Both of the gremen are missing and
it is believed that they are buried in
the wreck.
Threw on Emergency Brakes.
As soon as Engineer Orr saw that
the collision was inevitable, he threw
on the emergency brakes, and this no
doubt lessened the shock when the
tarins met. Train No. 511 was made
up of an engine and six cars, an ex-
preess and mail and smoker, two pas
senger cars and Pullman. The ex-
press and mail cars, which were at
the front of the train, were the worst
damaged.
Wrecking Trains Sent.
Immediately after the accident
wrecking trains were ordered out from
both Bangor and Houlton. Dr. Foster
of Bangor, who was a passenger on
No. 511, rendered much valuable aid to
the injured.
Reported as Killed.
Among those reported killed were:
Frank F'eeley, a son of a bank cashier
of Presqu Isle; HAIRY Clark of
Presque Isle; Clark Roomer, Wash
burn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-29
AN EFFORT TO OBTAIN
RELEASE OF MISS BINFoRD.
Prosecuting Attorney Then Has Her
Bail Raised to 5000.

Richmond, Va, July 2S.-Plans to
obtain the release from Jail of Beulah
Binford, held as material witness
for the commonwealth in the Beattie
murder mystery, were promptly block
ed by the states representatives today.
"A friend" whose identity remains
hidden, offered to furnish the required
$1,000 bond, but the commemorative $
attorney decided that bail should be
increased to $1,000, or more if neces-
sary The officials are determined un-
der no circumstances to release the al
legged affinity of Henry Beattie, Jr.,
accused by the coroner's jury of beii g
the slayer of his wife. She is to be
kept in Jail until the trial. and repre-
sentatives of the prosecution are to be
the only persons admitted to see her.