davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
DIED.

DIhD
BARNOWSKI--May "a. 1911. August
beloved son OF Mrs Louisa Grucn-
age 2s years. Funeral from resi-
donce. Is Perkins-st.. Saturday at
1:30 p. m.
GOLL-August, May 20, aged 81 years,
beloved husband of Julia Coll ind
father OF Mrs. Edward Meehan, Lena.
osker and Edward; Funeral Friday
1850 and at 81. Pstrie church at p.
m.
HUTCHINsON--Kat p. Hutchinson, on
Wednesday. May "a. A.. d. 1911. Fu-
neral service at Christ church FRI
day morning at IL o'clock. Burial
private.
LUNpIN-May %. 1914. Nls E., below
father OF Mrs. s. Miller, Mrs. r. Fed
dersen and Agnes Lundin. Funeral
from residence OF his daughter, Mrs.
+. Miller. ST2 Wabash-ave.. Friday
of Wayne assembly No. /. Order OF
Amaranth.
"a. at his home. eos
Reaufait-ave.. Conrad, beloved hus-
band OF Louisa Pfeifer and father OF
Lillian and Florence Pfeifer. aged
81 years. Funeral Friday at d. m
Please omit flowers.
%. Louis l., aged 50
years. father OF Patrick, Charles,
Columbus. Richard, Joseph. Arthur,
Ben. Frances and Gladys Rivard. and
Mrs John Readen. Funeral from
residence OF Charles Rivard. Gratiot
avenue and French road. Friday.
May rs. at $50. TO Assumption
church at a. m. Interment at the
Grotto.
sTEvENsoN-May 23. suddenly, Rich
ard 8. beloved husband OF Elizabeth
and father OF Wade Stevenson, son OF
Mrs. Jane Stevenson and brother oI
Mrs Howard M. Sullivan and Mrs
Burt Wermuth. aged 80 years. Flu
neral Friday from residence. asa Hell
en-ave., at 2 p. IN.
RWORP-Suddenly. May 20
William. beloved son Of George ant
Mary Vanderworp, aged Is years
Funeral Friday at a. IN. from home
50 Mack-ave., at SAB from Sacred
Heart church.
STEwART-William A. Stewart, MAY
20. aged 81 years, beloved husband
of Arvilla Stewart and father OF Mrs
John Ryan. Mrs. l. Cody Walter
William and John. Funeral FRIDAY
from residence. 5s2 Eighteenth st.
at 2:so p. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
DETROIT TO BE ADVERTISED
ON BOARD OF COMMERCE TRIP
Canes and Pennants viii Be DistrI.
buted at Every Stop In
ths IL -

Two thousand canes and Detroit
remnants have been ordered by the
cruise committee in charge of the an
nual outing Of the Board OF Com
merce. June to IL. At each stop Inf
the upper peninsula cities every men,
Der on the city Of Cleveland will be
given cane ana pennant and will not
be permitted TO again board the boat
until he has presented II to some per-
son In the city visited, thereby max
ing at least one friend.
This Is one way of showing that the
trip Is only for the purpose OF cement
ing relations with the citizens of the
upper peninsula and is not q business
trip In any sense OF the word. An II.
lustration here would serve the pur-
pose well. An expert stenographer
asked permission of the committee TO
pay his way on board and earn
what he could taking dictation. He
was advised by the committee to pass
up the idea for the. reason that IL any
man were caught writing a business
letter during the trip he would be
turned over to Luke McGlook, the
fisherman's son, for rough handling.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
HALLUCINATI0NS OF 'PARANOIA'
SHOWN BY SUBJECTS

now ] have been working for God.
get messages from Him right along,
while walking along the street He
talks with me and tells me what to
do and where TO 60"
Or. Ives said, after the patient left
the clinic. that he was convinced that
the man was a paranoiac.
1T is quite certain that God doesn't
talk to that man as he intimates,"
said DR.. Ives. However, am OF the
opinion that the patient could 60 into
pulpit and preach pretty good SER
mon without any member OF the laity
realizing that he was insane"
DIR. Ives then declared that the
laity is very often deceived in regard
to paranoiacs. He referred to the
way he was censured by certain par
ties and agencies for signing the Ger
tificate to conilne the wife of a De-
troit lumberman in the insane asylum.
He maintained that he was justified
in recommending her commitment.
THAT woman" said DR.. Ives. was
q paranoiac She imagined that her
husband was supporting other women
and buying apartment houses FOR
them. In fact. so strong were her
suspicious that she went TO his office
with him. In the morning, and remain
ed all day, refusing 20 let him out Of
her sight. She even insisted on ac-
campaigning him 10 st. Louis on a
business trip, declaring that she was
cure he was planning to take another
woman along. AS she entered the coach
another woman got out and she de-
clared that this was the woman her
husband had intended TO take with
him. She also accused innocent wo-
men OF being too friendly with her
husband
I'VE Investigated her representa-
lions and found that they were abso-
lutely baseless. Now, that woman
could deceive the laity in regard TO
her condition so long as she was not
questioned about her husband. for she
was perfectly sane and rational on all
other topics"
Then was abused and held up to
ridicule because OF my declaring an
Armenian physician, charged with
murder, (Dr. Boyajian), to be per-
fectly sane at the time he perpetrated
the crime. Because OF the absurd
laws OF Michigan. this man was freed
by a Jury and allowed to mingle again
with the public.
''The plea Of insanity In murder
cases is the proper thing, however,
and an association OF alienists de-
clares that 1t is not used enough. in
order TO prevent miscarriage Of JUS
tice. There is more harm done. &C
cording to this association, by the
lack OF expert medical testimony ia
criminal cases than by what Is used.
Statistics show that many prisoners
are sent to asylums after being con-
yicted OF criminal offenses. showing
that they should have been adjudged
insane at the time Of the trial"
DIR. Ives said he believed all par
anoiacs should be placed under re-
straint.
Paradoxical as 1t may seem, DR..
David Inglis, In his clinic on Treat
ment and prognosis of paraplegia,"
produced a regular giant OF man,
who had to quit work because of
weakness. Because OF an affection
OF the pituitary gland, the patient,
nearly seven feet tall, assumed gi-
gantic proportions within few years,
his tremendous expansion bringing on
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

BOYS
ch he%ss c onrss t zee Sni Ssr,
Warren. Snyder. Gss Bellevue
Jacob Budjiack. asa GILBERT
Ed Zimmerman. sb4 Monroe.
Waionty Baryga. 1851 Dubois
Antoni Piernik. 6eS Ferry.
Andrew Bzezinski, 6ss Medbury.
Fred Stubs, 10 Frontenac- blvd.
Charles McEiligatt. 1870 John r.
Frank Lansone. les Monroe. r
William Kennedy, g26 f. Congress.
John Maloney SOS Franklin.
Isaac Jewell. 26l Military
Charles Froelich. Isl Hubbard
Alfred Moore. "a Sixteenth.
Herman Roehl. $40 Warren w.
Michael Onofrey. ass Ferry.
Floyd Smith, sos Forsyth
Stanley Czelok. 65l 9 Mllwaukee.
Ivan Hsndershott. 377 Rerchevai.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detrolt.

Up. Briton, noon Wednesday; MUIR
phy. l;lb y. m: Earling. 1870; l. Boyce.
Iron clin. William Young, ago; Du-
l9th; 500: I. {; Hanna. s:lt; Fiass, 5,
Maunaloa, Augustus. g:l0 d. IN. We'd
nesday; Clement. s:20; French. logo;
Huron City. 1870; Mapieton (arrived)
IL tele9ssd( t2:29 OIL. HIS .tsns-
Mse.aer. is;2o; Perkins. Morrell. Ito;
Calumet. Henry Rogers! 6:z0; Austria
liza, ]; John oliver. f:iO; Emp Midland,
North Star. 7;2o; Mariska, $50. Acad-
ian, 1910; Kopp. 1850.
day Northern Wind, i2:4S D m; su-
perlor. 1850; Cornelius, AIS: Iroquois
= Jacques. tiS; Maud tsrrived), $3.50;
Gill, $3.50 y. m. Wednesday; Centur-
ion. $40; All Mitchell. 1910; Amazon
az, 1920; II. b. HAYWOOD. W. ID. Rees.
1915; Edmonton. 2:l0; Nelson. Caring
ton, $40; Fitch. Maitland. Sis; Peter
J. G. Epson. 3; Mariposa. $3.50: Holmes.
$3.50; Wahcondah, IL; Fulton. Maia. IL.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. May %.
Ups keewatin. noon Wednesday;
Matthew's, y. M; Widener, 4; Cole, s;
Moll. g. Alva. $50; Shaw. 7; Bsssemer.
soper IL p m Wednesday. Mckee.
n:30; Ottawa. / chas Bradley. Wool.
sen. Brightie, 2:so; Phipps. $3.50; Town
send, Burnham, Z; Poe. Bell, $3.50;
Schiller. 1880.
Down: America. Zimmerman. noon
Huronic, 1880 y. m; George stephen
son, =; McDougall, Nasmyth, 4:S0; ELI
wood. Bryn Mawr. $50; Dinkey. s,
Morgan. y. IN. Wednesday; Zenith
City. Morrow. 10; Hopkins. King, En-
Ivy, 1880; Beatty, midnight: Nessen.
Buffalo. Sonora. $3.50. .Agnew, 4; Jay
Morse. 4:3o; German, Magma. Ralph. s.:
I.asalle, 1880: Wexford. Adriatic,
Presque Isle. s; Scott, Beaverton, $50;
Mary Boyce. VIM. Mather, 8; Amasa
Stone. $3.50; Reed, Northern Wave.
1850; Watt, Krupp. IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
FOR sALE--vACANT LOTS.
Roth. fsB Concord ava
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERuRBAx
LINES

JACKSON KALAMAZOO LIMITEDs
-6,10 a. IN, every two hours TO 4:10 u.
M; Jackson Lansing Limited. e:1o b.
IN. jackson locals, ! a. m. every two
hours 10 3 p. m: Ann Arbor only. & q
Il p m. 10 NoStSviiis. $50 q. M. Rout.
ly to $40 m. 1880 D. m. p. m. II y
"wS FANS SrTi i bi91P saa q M half
hourly to $3.50 y. m: hourly 10 li:ys
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.--s a M.
hG TLfSST 70 a Nv LrMrrEps--s:,s :.
IN. and every two hours TO e;25 D. m.
Flint locals. a. m, every two hours to
p. m. north OF oxford Sundays only.
IL o. IN. To Romeo, O. m. a. m.
every two hours TO 10 p. m. IL ID. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS---f:1E
m. every two hours TO 7:1s ID. m. sun
days, IL D. IN. Algonac limited daily
except Sunday. 5:l5 y. m Through To-
Gals, 8 n. m. hourly 10 y. m, D m !.
Marine City, y. M; Mt. Clemens locals
half hourly 10 : p. M, hourly 20 ii ..
IN. Mt. Clemens via shore Lane. gas Il
m. hourly TO 1925 p, m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:3e a m.
every two hours to 7:30 d. m. Throurh
locals. 6 a. m, hourly to ID. m. Non
roe only 10 p. m, III p. m.
PONTIAC LIMiTEDs-7:ls. 74s ana
s:l5 a. m, AIS, 5ll5. b;t5 and Sis D. ID.
except Saturday afternoon and SUNDAY.
Locals half hourly TO 7:tb y. m. $50 ..
m. hourly TO 1880 d. m. IL .. IN. Bir-
mingham only. IL y. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
MARINE
STEAMER Is RELEASED.

Turret Cape Grounded on Round Isl
and-6eaverton Disabled.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, May
25.-The steamer Turret Cape was
released early this morning from Mid
die Ground, Round Island. where she
grounded yesterday. About 100 tons
Of cement were lightered and placed
on the steamer Saskatoon. The steam
er was not damaged.
The steamer Beaverton was detain-
ed here for several hours. When com
Ing through Passage Islands, Lake
Superior. she struck hard in a fog.
She was leaking. but her pumps were
able to keep her clear. She departed
at noon.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Henry Lletz. 1S2 St Jeans.
Anthony stewa, 73s Kirby Z.
Warner Cash, i24s Fort w.
=Laifen= Ferguson, A4a6 Lansing
Otto Schwig, SCI Central.
Edward Kry, 70 Spruce.
Pierre Jarbert. 460 Macomb
Wilbur Monroe, 1894 Lafayette
Alfred Smith, Is Brady.
Mike Humey, 22T Morrell
charfes Dwysr, 6sZ Hubbard.
Vitfo Vetarbo. T06 Riyerd.
Charles Lindstrom. 714 Canton.
Ernest Little. "a Sproat.
Ezzil Kusneir, ais Alfred.
Edward steinhciscr. 71s Erskins
ltwins).
Charles DeIbeI, I2s Greenwood.
IAlveh Hpll sI4 ,Tye2tE,eishth.
william Mcbride, 2s7 Lafayette
Mathew Joseph, 1895 Jos Campau.
Victor sftwinski, 1919 chens.
Walter Barrel 1853 Congress n.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
THESE HOT sULTRY
DAYS"

Makes one wish they were on
the water. Why not take in d.
& G. Line Weekend OF Decora-
ton Day excursions. You will
forget all about the heat. Make
your reservations early.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25

reads Times want ads when
seeking for positions.
The fact that there are de-
livered into the homes of
Detroit thousands Of copies
of The Times every day in
addition to those sod other
wise demonstrates the fact
that The Times is the peo-
pies paper in Detroit.
You will come nearer get
ting just the Maid, Cook,
Nurse, Girl, Gardener or
Chauffeur through a Times
Help Wanted" ad than by
any other means.
Just phone The Times. Your
ad will be run and the bill
sent later. If you have no
phone the nearest druggist
will take the ad.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-25
Yes, Madam.
THE TIMES
Will Help" You I!

The most competent house
hold help in Detroit uses and
reads Times want ads when
seeking for positions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
SCHOONER LUKA.
CONTINUED from page one.)

out power that lost any gear on that
run. 1 never saw a thing the whole
way either going or coming, until I
saw an interisland boat off Barber's
Point last night. The route is clean
out of the track of vessels"
Asked whether there was any pros
pect of his returning Immediately,
ly, Captain Miller preferred not to
say. He might 90 back, and he might
mot. This did not depend on him at
all. All he would undertake to do
would be to supply transportation
facilities if asked. This matter was in
other hands.
Joseph w. Hayward, the represent
ative of the English company that is
negotiating for the purchase of Fan.
ming Island, when seen at the Young
Hotel this morning had very little to
say. He was not secretive at all, but
he explained there was really no news
81 was sent to look at the island Cor
a company in England" said Mr.. Hay
ward, with a view to developing the
copra and establishing a commercial
coaling station there. As far as
could see, it agreed with the descrip-
ton that Father Rougier had given
us.
81 have telegraphed my report to
this effect, and have no doubt that
the sale will be put through or at
least the first payment made that will
bind the transaction. That is my share
in the matter, and what the company
will do, of course, can not say.
Communication must be establish
ed between Tanning Island and some
where and, as Honolulu is the near
est, this will be the most likely port
On this I can not say anything. eX-
cept that there are three possibilities,
viz, the company might enter into ar
rangements with say the Tnter-Island
steamship company, might get its own
steamer, or there might be some fresh
arrangement with the Canadan-Aus-
tralian Steamship Company, for it's
boats to call there, as formerly
There are plenty Of fish there and
frewood. If there are any shortages
of these two commodities here, there
might be a profitable undertaking in
importing them from Tanning Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
NEW STEWARD
Of ELKS' CLUB

George G. Schweizer, recently in the
employ of n. H. Davies & Co., and
proprietor of the Baltimore Lunch
Room, has been appointed steward Of
the Elks' Club, beginning his new
duties yesterday. Besides having gen
eral management OF the club, Mr.
Schweizer will hold the position Of
acting secretary Of the Elks lodge.
The local Elks have been contem-
plating this step for some time, and
expect that it will be a decided sue
cess from the start Mr.. Schweizer
will have his Office in the club and
will be available to welcome visiting
Elks at all times It is also expected
that he will be able to keep in touch
with members of the order who are
passing through Honolulu, and make
them welcome in the home. The Elks
are planning for a new building be-
fore long, and this is believed to be
one of the sters in that direction
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
REFINERY BUY
OF SPRECKELSES

NEW YORK, December THE
American Sugar Refining Company
announced today that it had sold to
John d. and Adolph b. Spreckels Of
San Francisco all it's stock in the
Western Sugar Refining Company of
California. The American Sugar Re.
filming Company has also sold its
entire interest in the stock of the Car
yer County Sugar Company a small
beet sugar factory located at Chaska,
Mimi
The holdings of the American
Sugar Refining Company in the West
ern Sugar Refining Company amount
ed to one.half OF the $1,JOO,OOO CAPT
tai stock and in the Carver County
Sugar Company to s4S3,7OO of The
100000 capital stock.
SAN FRANCISCO, December s.
John d. and A. b. Spreckels con
firmed the report yesterday that they
had purchased the interest of the
American Sugar Refining Company in
the Western Sugar Refining Com
pany. This will give them the owner
ship of the entire stock of the West
ern refinery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
LATE SHIPPING
kIIauea Had Christmas Fare.

I NllduGd TAU Slli al
The fine new steamer Kilauea came
into port this morning heavily laden
with Christmas fare for Honolulans.
] She was late getting here due, of
course, to the rough weather, and the
| heavy cargoes she had to pick up.
When she got in shortly after eight
O'Clock she had heavy list to star.
| board, and the rumor went around
| that she had had trouble with her en-
gines but inquiries in official sources
| failed to verify this. The lopsided-
ness was due, it was stated, to a great.
er amount of oil being consumed in
the port side tanks than in the other.
The rush was so great that the cler.
/ ical staff on board found it impossible
I to cope with the work, and the usual
neatly-written list supplied by Purser
Sheldon was missing from the rec.
ords. The boat, however, discharged
on the wharf a cargo that made it look
as though a barnyard had been trans
lihhlNu w. lhN -huhlln lNNu lcl 1
turkeys, geese, chickens, as we'll as
pigs, coffee, beans, bananas, fruit, poi,
ti-leaves, wine, sugar, and big as
sortment of merchandise. Owing to
the roughness of the sea at some of
the ports, a lot of the cargo taken
from Honolulu had to be brought back
because it was impossible to land it,.
Shot Big Shark.
Chief Officer Blackstone of the
lighthouse tender Kukui has shark
story to tell. Owing to many people
openly doubling these fish stories
now, some excellent pictures were OBJ
tanned, and no one is asked to be-
lieve the story that is told verbally.
On Sunday week, while the Kukui
was lying at Kailua Bay, big shark,
estimated at fourteen feet long, was
seen cruising around the tender
Blackstone secured a rife and fired AT
it, Being a crack shot, he got the
shark with the first shot. Then, of
course, the work of getting him on
board had to be undertaken AT last
after a long time of fiddling around
with lines, the monster was landed
He was photographed to the best al
vantage, and when his mouth was
opened the width was estimated at
two feet
Some idea of it's size may be gath.
cred from the fact that forty gallons
of oil were obtained from its liver.
No photograph was obtained of this
forty gallons of oil, so the word of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
FINE WALNUTS
RAISED ON MAUI

Market superintendent Starrett, who
returned from Maui on Sunday last
reports that the corn raisers are max
ing good money, and that most OF
them are holding back their crop for a
better price.
At Kula the crops are looking fine
says Mr. Starrett, who brought back
with him some walnuts that we're
raised near that district The nuts
are large and contain fine meat The
superintendent is enthusiastic about
the proposition of raising walnuts on
Maui.
The demand for seeds is still large
and every mail brings a batch of let.
tiers to Mr. Starrett On the Sierra
due here next Friday, a consignment
Of 100 bags of seed potatoes is expect.
ed TO arrive The varieties are Early
Rose, Oregon Red Rose and American
Wonders
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
BONDS SHOW
NEW ACTIVITY

The stock and bond market was
rather inactive today, the total num-
Der of sales and the aggregate Of
stocks sold falling considerably below
the high water mark of several days
past.
Bonds, however, exhibited some
slight activity, the first in several
days. A total of S1l5OO, par value,
vas disposed of between boards, the
items being as follows: $4,000 Hilo
1901 Is at 100; $500 Of the same like
wise at par; $4,000 Honolulu Gas Gs at
par and $1,000 Hilo Elk. Us at 9O.75.
Oahu led in the stock sales. three
blocks, aggregating % shares, selling
at 81. A block of Is Eva sold az
315O. Two blocks of Hawaiian Sugar,
one of SO shares and the other of IS,
brought a price of 1850.
A small block of five shares of Pa
hang Rubber sold at 1850, and 20
shares of Hawaiian Commercial
brought a figure of 40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19

Leslie, A. Hanaberg, W. w. Bruner
Miss Dorke, F. b. Dodge, j. NJ. Poe
poe, II. Tanaka. ]. G. Henriques, r.
Aiu, Miss Aiu. S. b. Fuiiyama, o. H.
Swezey, Jessie De Fontes, K. IRA
motto, Miss Hall, J. Lynch, Ben Bruno,
Billy Howard, j. NJ. Souza, James
Cooke, L. Tobriner. c. r. Willard, Il.
Thompson, c. A. Mcdonald, r. c.
Brown, R. Hair, II. NJ. Young, ]. Vas
comedies, NJ. G.. Paschoa ChocS
Chong, T Osaki, NJ. Yokoyama and x
Sui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
THRUM'S ANNUAL

The Hawaiian Annual, Thrums old
Indispensable yearbook, in its thirty
eighth year, for 1912, has been issued.
Besides calendars, distances, statsu-
cal reference, etc, expanded in range
from previous years, the Annual CON
tains the following articles:
Some lessons from our customs TIA
bles for 1911. another hciau discovery,
history of Hudson Bay Company5
agency in Honolulu, Cooks monument
at Kealakekua, the Mid-Pacifc Insti-
tute, Kawaiahao Seminary, Mills
School, a synopsis Of the Hawaiian
fora, the present status Of cotton in
Hawaii, Honolulu's new Y. NJ. c. A
building, Kukaniloko famed birthplace
of aliis, Lepe-a-moa, legend Of the
chicken girl of Palama; an entomolog-
ioal Potomac. the future OF the Hawaii
and rice industry Hawaiis financial
status, retrospect for 1911, Hawaiis
record sugar crop, the voyage Of life
(poem), volcano observances at XII
lauea inaugurated; in and around HO-
nolulu, a chapter OF Information. There
are a few illustrations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19

the truthful mariners must be taken
on trust.
Kukui Goes Out Tonight.
The Kukui will leave tonight for
J Kauai on an inspection of lighthouses.
Chief Inspector Il. NJ Trott, who ar
rived in the P. NJ. s. Korea a few
days ago, will be on board the Kukui,
making his annual tour Of inspection
He will finish up shortly and sail in
the Sierra next Wednesday, if ne can
get away by that boat
Captain Kariger of the Kukui and
Inspector Trott are well known to
each other, for Kariger was chief Of.
fiecer to the inspector when he was
captain of the America, the largest
tender in the service. This boat made
the trip from Boston to Portland, Ore
gon, few years ago, and is now en-
gagged in the Alaska lighthouse work.
The Star yesterday stated that the
Mexican was at Kahului The MeXi-
can left Hilo last Sunday afternoon
in company with the Kilauea, and
then went on to Kahului. There
never was any uneasiness about the
Mexican and there need not be any
further worry about il, for she arriv-
ed this morning from Kahului.
Shinyo Maru Brings Record Mail.
The Shinyo Maru was off port early
this morning from San Francisco, en-
route to the Orient
Two japanese stowaways were found
on board shortly after leaving Homo
lulu on the last trip out. They are on
board now, and the assumption is that
they were brought from Japan ports
somewhere, kept in food by the Japan
ese crew, and were to be Struggled
ashore at San Francisco They are
now being taken back to Japan.
On the way over one of the steerage
passengers died He was young
Chinese suffering from consumption
The body was embalmed, and is being
taken back to China for interment,
The Shinyo created record by
bringing 75j sacks Of mails This is
said to be the largest mail ever
brought here from San Francisco. The
cargo for the Orient is a big one, total
ing 1924 tons OF general cargo. In
this are included 6731 bales of cotton,
1900 sacks of -four, 2500 packages
dried fruit and canned goods, and for
ty-two silver bars. This is the small
est shipment of silver carried for
many years.
The Shinyo Maru leaves for the
Orient at four O'Clock this afternoon.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per Kilauea from Kona and Kau
ports this morning l.. A. De Lamus,
G. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Car
caden, c. Apo, Miss Clark, Miss Mic
oil, Mrs. J. A. Magoon, Il. Magoon,
Geo II. Robertson, Miss Napua, Mrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
NOTICE.

Fine job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-19
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exohanqe-sa,es
between Boards-5O Oahu Sugar Co..
32JO; % do, $500; 20 do, 5000; rs
Eva, 3l.5O; 50 lIaw. Sugar Co., 1850:
10 do, 1850; $4,000 Hilo 1901 6s, 100;
500 do, 100; $4,000 Hon. Gas SIS. 100:
$1,000 tIilo Ext. Gs. 9O.75.
Session Sales pahang Rub Co..
20.5J; 20 Haw c. & $. Co., 1000.
Sugar quotations deg Centrifu-
gals, $50; IS deg Analysis Beets. AS
7lzd Parity. SIP.