davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
HUSBAND FINDS WITH
ANOTHER MAN IN HOTEL

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2S.-Wher
j. Il. Martin, a travelling man of Rich.
vile, N. c., opened the door of his
room in Baumgarten's hotel about
noon today in response to knock
he was shot twice by E. L. None
macher. Martin died in the city hos
pital at 10 o'clock tonight. Mrs. None
macher was in the room with Martin
at the time of the shooting. Her
husband, she says, attempted to shoot
her, but she shut the door in his face
Nonemacher started to leave the hotel
but was arrested as he stepped from
the elevator.
81 found my wife in room at the
hotel with strange man and shot
him." said Nonemacer. 81 consider
their being caught in room together
sufficient cause to shoot | do not
care to talk much row, but things
will come out all right"
While physicians attended Martin
in the hotel before the ambulance ar
rived to take him to the hospital, Mrs
Nonemacher watched every move
ment.
Take good care of him, doctor;
take good care of him; don't let him
die" she entreated. "Oh, why did
my husband shoot him? He had nc
cause to do So"
After the blood had been wiped
from Martins head and face she threw
her arms around him, murmuring
"Oh, you darling; you must not die;
you must not die"
The Nonemachers have two boys, {
and 8 years Of age. One Of them i.
|slt the ssaille Of hia gt asldmpthe 4
Chattanooga, it is stated Martin wa
able to speak only few words in
distinctly. His chief concern seemet
to be in regard to his mother.
81 don't want my mother to know
about it," he said with difficulty
Don't let her know"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
MURDERERS
SENTENCED
TO DEATH
Western Press.

Western Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Four murder
ers were condemned to death and two
others to life imprisonment when the
jury in Judge Petit's court today re-
turned verdict which sounded the
doom of the greatest number of slay-
ers ever convicted in single trial
since the anarchists were tried for the
Haymarket bomb outrage.
Ewald and Frank Shiblawski,
brothers, and Phillip Somarling and
Thomas Schultz, were all condemned
to capital punishment, and Frank Kita
and Leo Suchoniski are the two who
must serve life imprisonment for the
murder of Fred w. Guelzow jr., a
truck farmer, whom they killed and
robbed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
HIGH PRICE
PAID FOR
JEWELS

Western Press. ~
PARIS, Nov. 29.-High prices paid
by Americans were a feature of the
second days sale of the sultans col
lection Of jewels. Theodore Meyer of
New York got necklace Of emeralds
and diamonds for $4,000. The neck
lace consists of eight ropes Of dia-
monds with broach as pendant which
contains a large emerald surrounded
by diamonds. Mr.. Meyers purchases,
altogether, amounted to 100000. 1t
is believed the purchases are intended
for his fiancee.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
YOUNG BELMONT USED
KNIFE o ANNIVERSARY

Western Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Raymond
Belmont, so it was learned today, got
into alteration with Walter Sweeney,
the proprietor of a resort. The two
men came to blows and young Bel
mont stabbed Sweeney twice in the
throat. One of those wounds came
near severing the juglar
vein. The exact cause of the affair
is unknown. The scene of the en-
counter is also in dispute.
August Belmont, at his office to-
day, authorized a statement to the
effect that his son Raymond, while
on his way home from the horse show,
was jostled by Sweeney and after a
brief encounter Raymond was entire
ly unmarked while Sweeney was in
no condition for further hostilities..
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30

| Wednesday morning at the Auditor
ium theater; principal topic, Drainage.
w. L. Park, first vice president of
the Illinois Central railroad, will speak
of drainage as basis for develop
ment; j. c. Longstreet of Mississippi,
is given the topic of state aspect of
drainage; DR.. w. A. Evans, former
health commissioner of Chicago, will
tell of stream pollution; Prof. Card
ner Williams of Michigan, will dis
cuss the uses Of the Great Lakes;
special feature will be an illustrated
lecture by NJ. o. Leighton, chief OF
the photographic branch of the Unit
ed States geological survey, his sub
ject being the national aspect of
drainage.
Representatives of foreign nations
will hold the center Wednesday after
noon. Seventeen governments have
already promised to be represented
and others are expected. John Bar
rett, director general of the PAN
American union, will speak of PAN
American cooperation in irrigation
and drainage; Arthur p. Davis, chief
engineer of the reclamation service,
will tell of irrigation in western Asia,
illustrating his talk with recently ta-
ken photographs.
Irrigation in general will be dis
cussed Thursday morning by repre-
sentatives of the department OF agri-
culture. Prof. Samuel Fortier, in
charge of irrigation investigations,
will speak on the present stage of
development and make forecast Of
the future; either William Mulholland
or j. B. Lippincott, engineers of the
Los Angeles aqueduct, will discuss
Americas IS greatest water project; rep
resentatives of important industrial
interests are expected to address this
session.
Thursday afternoon, Clifford Pin
chot, president of the National Con-
servation association, viii speak !;
Judge Geo. II. Hutton of Los Angeles
will discuss appropriation and riparian
rights, the California doctrine; the
roll call of the states, with responses
viii conclude the session.
Forests and forest streams will
have the right of way Friday morn
ing. H. S. Graves, United States for
ester, will tell of the forests as con-
servators and regulators of streams;
Geo. Cornwall, editor of The Timber
man of Portland, will speak of the
relation of the timber industry of the
west to irrigation; other addresses
will deal with national development
and commercial conditions.
The Friday afternoon session will
also be held at the Auditorium the
ater. Vital phases of reclamation
work will be discussedby E. j. Wat
son, commissioner of agriculture, in
dustry and commerce of South Caro-
lima; DR.. Witdsoe, president of the
Utah Agricultural college will discuss
the relation between irrigation and
dry farming; Dwight B. Heard will
tell of the famous Roosevelt dam, and
Willard E. Holt of New Mexico, will
talk of the underground water of the
new state.
Saturday morning, at the Auditor
ium theater, the work of the con-
gress will be completed, and several
special matters will be taken up.
There will be at least two evening
sessions, Tuesday in Orchestra hall
and Friday in the Auditorium. 9th
ers may be arranged for A special
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
THE COMING ENTERTAINMENT.

All those who enjoy good play
or story because of the light they
throw upon the life we see around US,
will want to hear Miss Halle Casa
way, the character study woman, in
her Interpretation of "The Little Min
ister." Miss Gasaway's portrayal OF
Babbie, the fascinating witch-woman
who dances through the pages of Bar
rie's book, is said to be unusually
fine.
Tickets may be purchased at any
of the drug stores. Reserved seats al
Tiffany's. Next Friday evening in
Red Men hall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
KICKED FOOTBALL THIRTY
MILES TO WIN $500 BET
Western Press.

Western Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 29.-On a wager of
five hundred dollars Daniel Sargent,
a Harvard junior, started at 3 o'clock
this morning from Harvard square for
Ipswich, kicking the association foot
ball as he went. He reached Ips-
wich, which is about thirty miles from
Cambridge, half an hour befc-e noon.
Mr.. Sargent says he found no diff
Guilty in kicking the ball along ex-
cept that once or twice in Middlesex
Falls the ball rolled into the stream
and as he was forbidden to touch It
with his hands he had some little
difficulty in getting 1t out
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
TROUBLE
SETTLED
Farmers and Telephone
Co. Come to a Mutual
Agreement

For the last two months there has
been good deal Of complaint about
the telephone service in the eastern
end of the county, but last night the
situation was pretty well cleared up
at big meeting that was held in the
board of trade rooms. W r. Maloy,
j. N. Springer and Joe Lowell ap-
peared for plaintiffs and T.. ], Rich
ards, C. E. Hopkins, and Manager
Morris represented the defendant COM
pany. A large number of Durango
business men who attended the meet
ing acted as umpires between them.
The Bayfield, men gave notice that
the new rates recently adopted by the
company are very unsatisfactory and
that great many phones will be ta-
ken out of the Bayfield, district if a
change is not soon made. The tele-
phone men said that the change in
rates had been made at the request of
a majority of their subscribers in
that district, and that they were the
best rates the company can make un-
der present conditions. They also felt
confident that the one dollar per
month reduction that has been made
in Bayfield, will result in having more
phones put in. and that the 10-cent
toll charge will not cause many of
them to be taken out. The Bayfield,
obtained do not justify those expec-
tations. They said that several phones
have already been taken out by farm
ers whose rates have not been low
cred simply because they live more
than a mile from town, and that it is
unreasonable to expect farmer to
pay the old flat rate of $3.50 per
month and then to pay 10-cent toll
charge to Durango. The officers re-
piled that the company can not af-
ford to make the rates any lower
either in or out of town, nor rebate
the toll charge, as the Bayfield, line is
now and always has been a losing
proposition. They claimed that the
thirty phones now on the Bayfield,
line yield total revenue of about $50
per month, and that the cost of op-
Grating and maintaining the line is a
great deal more than that, to say
Eothing about depreciation or interest
OH the $4,000 which the company has
invested in it. The Bayfield, men said
they did not know what the line cost
OF what it costs to maintain it, they
only knew that if many more farmers
take their phones out the line will
be useless to anybody, and might as
well be taken out.
The arguments grew pretty warm
as the discussion progressed, but no
one really believed that any more
farmers could afford to dispense with
their phones, even in these hard times,
50 attention was turned to the ques-
tion of how the service could be i'm
proved. Everyone admitted that when
the $3.50 flat rate, with unlimited
service, was in force, there was SO
much visiting and gossiping done over
the line that it was practically use
less for business purposes, and that
the 10-cent toll charge has now cut
most of the gossiping out. The Du-
range business men were not agreed,
however, that the toll system is the
Continued on Page 4)
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY HAS
WRITTEN LAST POEM

Western Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 90
James Whitcomb Riley, generally re-
garded as the greatest living Amer
lean poet, said that he had written his
last poem. A paralytic stroke which
has kept Mr.. Riley practically an in
valid for two years has reached his
right hand which is now completely
helpless.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
Bishop Kilgo Presides at Conference.

BENNETsvILLE, S. c., Nov. 20.
The South Carolina conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, South
opened its annual session here today,
with Bishop Kilgo Of North Carolina
presiding.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
cushman-Foraker Wedding Today.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 29.-
The marriage Of Miss Louise Foraker,
daughter of former Senator and Mrs.
Foraker, and Victor N. Cushman of
New York was celebrated at noon
today at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. Cnshman is Harvard COL
lege graduate and grandson of the
famous actress, Charlotte Cushman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
Big Thanksgiving Turkey for Taft.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 20
A 32-pound bird that is declared to be
the best of the New England turkey
crop this year has arrived at the
White house to grace the Thanksgiv-
ing table tomorrow. Following his
usual custom the president will have
only the members of his family and
one or two intimate friends for din
ner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
PAT TTERSON
VERDICT IS
NOT IN YET
Western Press.

Western Press.
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 29.-Not un-
til late this afternoon, if at all to-
day, will there be a verdict in the
case of Mrs. Gertrude Patterson.
Judge Allen, who pressed the trial,
will not be at court to receive the
verdict until o'clock this afternon.
1t was strongly rumored this morn
ing that the jury was unanimous in
declaring Mrs. Patterson guilty, and
that the only thing which remained
was to fix the degree.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
AD WOLGAST
FIGHTS FOR
HIS LIFE.
Western Press.

Western Press.
Los ANGELES, Nov. 29-Adolph
Wolgast the lightweight pugilistic
champion of the world, who was to
have fought Freddie Welsh of Wales
here tomorrow in defense Of the title,
was today taken to the hospital cliti-
cally i'll with appendicitis. 1t is not
expected he will live until nightfall.
Wolgast is a native of Cadillac, Mich,
and has wife.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
PRESIDENT TAFT SENDS
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
Western Press.

Western Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 30
President Taft's third annual message,
which goes to congress Tuesday, will
be devoted to the trust question, tho
message contains about six thousand
words. 1t is understood that the fed
eral corporation law, as outlined by
Mr.. Taft two years ago, will be sug-
gested as a method for the solution
Of the trust problem.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
GOVERNORS SPECIAL EN- ROUTE

Western Press.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. 30
The governors and lieutenant govern
ors Of ten western states arrived here
early today from Chicago, forty min
utes ahead of their schedule time, to
make the second stop IN their tour
of central western and eastern states.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
New Tenor for Metropolitan Company

LONDON, Nov. Heinrich Hen
|Asl, aaaaass- -sincssR lBuath sIRis9s ~
sic dramas at Covent Garden attract
ed much favorable criticism recently,
sailed today for New York, where
he is to be heard in Wagnerian tenor
roles this winter at the Metropolitan
opera house.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
Mississippi Methodist E. Conference

MACON, Miss, Nov. 29.-The
North Mississippi Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South, as
sembled here today and was called
to order by President w. L. Durcn Of
Tupelo. Bishop Wilson of Baltimore
will preside over the weeks session.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
Chicagoan Takes Canadian Bride.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 29-All
Saints church was the scene of a
large and fashionable wedding today,
when Miss Irene Bate, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Cameron Bate and
granddaughter of Sir Henry Bate, be-
came the bride Of DR.. William C. Nee
cham of Chicago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
MURDERER OF HUNTERS
TO HANG FEBRUARY S
Western Press.

Western Press.
GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 29.-John B.
Goodwin, alias Steele, who was con-
victed last week of the murder of
Fred Kibbe and Alfred Hillpot, two
Globe merchants in their shack on
White mountain. in the Indian reser-
vation, has been sentenced to be hang
cd on Feb. 6.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30
The Olympic Resumes Ocean Service.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 29.-With a
full complement of passengers, the
White Star liner Olympic sailed for
New York today on the first trans
atlantic voyage undertaken since she
was temporarily placed out of service
last September as result Of her col
lision with the British cruiser Hawke,
off the coast Of the Isle of Wight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30

The South Bend club, Of the Central
league, has signed q second baseman
named Andrew Spycholski. Did you
get III
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30

feature of the congress will be an il
lustrated lecture by c. ]. Blanchard
of the reclamation service, on "Make
the Wilderness Blossom"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30

Now that Hal Chase has rssignsd
as manager Of the New York Amer
leans, Gotham fans are trying 70 Ae-
ure out who Win led ths Yanksse nsxt
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30

Because he failed to get safe tap
In the worlds series Jack Murray Of
the Giants Ia tagged TO bo ON the
block.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30

Charles Klein, owner of the Clinton
team, has been elected president of
the Illinois Missouri league.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30

One Of the greatsest struggles on
the western gridiron this season was
the Minnesota-W Wisconsin 6-6 tie game.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30

Western Press.
HONG KONG, Nov. Ex-Governor
Sir Frederick Lugard has proclaimed
q seat of modified martial law here
in consequence of the advent into the
city of the turbulent Chinese element
and the frequent assaults on the po-
lice.
The revolutionist troops have en-
tered the four gates of the city Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-11-30

Western Press.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 19.-
The United States today formally
offered China the services of the $500
American troops now stationed in the
Philippines to aid in keeping open
the railway from Pekin to the sea
and for the protection of foreigners
in China, if the Chinese council min
listers desires to accept their serv-
ices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07
PASSENGERS


Per Str Mauna Kea from Maui an,
Hawaii: Mrs. Bell, r. o. Kubo, J. M
yokawa, y. J. Williams and wife, II. +
Wichman and wife. Misses wichmar
t2), Rev. W. b. Oleson, G. r. Puck
land, II. J. Freitas, w. Freitas, Mas
ter Louis, Mrs. Kayser and child, NJ
Simons, j. NJ Jones, J. X. Kanuinui
r. Westerly, J. Wilson, Miss Forrest
Mrs. G. Willing and children. Miss
NJ. r. Forbes, Miss NJ. II. Lemon, H.
Morgan, L. f. Landsbrough, G. L. Hold.
ley, Captain J. Fitzgerald, d. Wads.
worth, j. NJ. Watt, II. Shipman, Mas.
ter j. Muir, Misses Muir (2), Miss M.
Lai Hip, Master Lai Hip, f. Louis and
wife, J. Moir, Gordon Moir, S. B. Flu
jiyama, f. Yamanaka, Misses Lidgate
(2), F. p Askew, Miss J Madden.
Misses Austin (2), Miss B. Wood.
Misses Renton (2), Misses Taylor (2).
Miss r. Rosecrans, L. Williams, Miss
NJ Hind, Miss A. Bond, o. Hind,
Robert Calhoun, j. Hind Mas
ter S. Austin, X. Bond, F. C. Cowan,
r. d. Shipman, Misses Pritchard (2).
A. w. Carter, wife and 2 servants,
Misses Carter (2), Miss Sheldon, II.
Carter, A. Young, A. Hall, Miss E.
Fursey, DR.. Glaisyer, F. Spencer and
daughter, w. Kahlbaum, c. X. Motley.
James Kanui, w. G. Anderson, A. All
wohi, T. Cockett, L. H. Hart r. A.
Wadsworth, T. Makamura, c. Hansen,
j. Rivers. Dr. J. H. Farrell. Charles
Gay, and six children, Yomoishi, Miss
n. Bruins, Captain A. T. Soule and son.
J. H. Barnard, wife and servant, Miss
Gibb' G. N. Dunn Jr., Miss H. Ia
Miss X. Okamura.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07
Shipping in Port
F@fSf@f~S@e%N%fSsT'
Government vessels.

Government vessels.)
U. S. L. H. 7. Kukui, from cruise,
August 10.
U. S. R c. Thetis, from cruise Sept,
8.
Merchant vessels.
Erskine NJ. Phelps, Am. sp, from
Norfolk, Dec. 6.
Repeat, Am. sch, from Aberdeen,
Dec. 16.
Aloha, Am. sch, from Port Town
send, Dec. 80.
Benicia, Am. blk. from Gray's Har-
Dor, Dec. "a.
Earl of Carrick, Br. str, from
Newcastle, Dec. 20.
Erna, Ger. str, from Tacoma, Jan.
2.
Fred. E, Sanders, Am. SCH, from
Tacoma, Dec. 20.
Kiyo Maru, Jap. str, from South
America, Dec. 30.
Mary E. Foster, Am. SCH, from
Puget Sound, Jan. g.
Robert Levers, Am. SCH, from
Port Townsend, Jan. /.
R. P. Rithet, Am. bk., from San
Francisco, Dec. 80.
Nuuanu, Am. blk. from New York,
January 4.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Korea, P. M. S. Co., January z.
Lurline, M. N. Co., January 90
Nippon Maru, T. K. K, January 81. |
Sierra, o. S. S. Co., January, rs.
Siberia, P. M. Co, January 20.
Wilhelmina, M N. Co., February
Il.
Honolulan, NJ. N. Co., February
China, P. M. Co., February 5.
Manchuria, P. M. Co., February
II.
Sierra, o. S. S. Co., February Is.
Chiyo Maru, T. X. X, February
1S.
Lurline, M. N. Co., February 81.
Asia, P. NJ. Co., February %.
For Vancouver.
zealandia, CA. R. M. s., January
81.
MOana, CA. R. M. S, March l.
Makura, CA. R. M s., March
.2S.
For Fiji and Australia.
Moana, CA, R. M. s., January 7.
Makura, GA. R. M. y, February 8.
zealandia, CA. R. NJ. s., March 3
For China and Japan.
Mongolia, p M. Co., January 10,
America Maru, T. X. X, January
IS.
Tenyo Maru, T. X. X, January
"a.
Korea, P. M. Co., February 8.
Nippon Maru, T. K. X, February
IA.
Siberia, P. M. Co. February 21.
China, P. M. Co., February 81.
Manchuria, P. M. Co., March 6.
For So tn American Ports.
Hongkong Maru. T. K. K, January
10.
lNTERlSLAND VESSELS.
For Hilo ana HAWAII Ports.
Mauna Kea, IL. S. N. Co., Every
Tuesday.
Mikahala, every Tuesday,
For Kauai Ports.
W. @. Hall, IL. S. N. Co., Every
Thursday.
Kinau, IL. S. N. Co., Every
Tuesday.
For Maui and Hawaii Ports.
Claudine, IL. S. N. Co., Every
Friday.
Kau and Kona ports.
Mauna Loa, IL S. N. Co, alter
nate Tuesdays and Fridays.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
U. S. A. T. Crook at Manila.
U. s. A. T. Warren at Manila.
U. S. A. T. Sheridan en- route TO
U. S. N. T. Buffalo, at San Francis
co.
U. s. A. T. Buford. at San Francisco.
U. S. A. T. Thomas at San Fran
cisco.
U. S. A, T. Logan at Manila.
U. S. A. T. Sherman en- route to
Honolulu from San Francisco.
U. S. A. T. Dix at Seattle,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07
SHIPPING NEWS

As anticipated, the Y. M. C. A.
handball experts again defeated the
Marines yesterday, in the second half
OF the first series OF matches. Lewis
and Johnson beat Williams and Mol
ter to the tune of 1926, and Mott and
Decoito beat ogur an dSpondzy by As
to 81.
The second series Will be PLAYED on
the Marines courts, on Wednesday
next at 4:SO, and 1t is anticipated
that here the Marines will make n
better showing, being more familiar
with the conditions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

In two baseball games played AT
Hllo between Maui and Hawaii on
Sunday and Monday last the home
team was victorious, winning both
games comfortably. The first was
won by fifteen to five, Hawaii scor-
ing six runs in one inning, and Maui
getting four in the sixth inning. The
second event was a much closer con-
test the score at the close being four
to two in favor of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

An automobile race meeting is
planned for Hilo some time in Febru-
airy, probably on the 22nd. Ruddle. Of
the Volcano Garage, has the matter
In hand and proposes two races for
owners cars, and couple of races
for professional cars. There will al
SO be novelty stunts and handicap
events between winners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07
SCARLET FEVER AGAIN

Another case of scarlet fever has
'een reported on Maui, and in future
all the mail, ETC., arriving from there
VIII be fumigated in order that there
may be no spread of the disease. 9th.
erwise matters are quiet on that is
land and DR.. Pratt left last night on
the Claudine to make a hurried ms
pection of the camps, ETC., that have
been begun to combat the diseases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Togo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

will Call at HONOLULU and Leave
he Dates mentioned below:
fave HONOLULU FOR ORIENT. HONOLULU FOR q. F.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

Fine too Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07
MatsonNavigation Co. Schedule, 1901

T SERVICE BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07
C.BREWER&CO. Inn
Sugar Factorsand
Commission
Merchants

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
~. +. bishop.. President
Geo. H. Robertson. ...............
........V Vice President - Manager
w. W. North. Treasurer
Richard Ivers. .......s Secretary
J. X. Gait. .....s............ Auditor
Geo. X. Carter. ......a........Di Director
" ID. COOKE. Director
K A Cooke. .................D Director