davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12
WAIALUA TAKES
BIT Of TUMBLE

Waialua has receded one and one
half points to $12S.5O in two steps, a
sale of five shares half a point down
to 1929 on the board being followed by
two sales of five each at half a dollar
lower. Waialua five per cent bonds
at the same time sold up one and one
half points to 1O2 for $1,000. These
were the only seasonal deals today,
but many sales from recess were re-
ported, all but one OF $50 Eva being OF
fifty shares and under. Eva is UNI
changed at $32S71a for a total of 200
shares, and Oahu at 1895 for 1855
shares in five lots. H. c. & S. holds
at $4175 in a sale of twenty-five
shares. Haiku shows an advance OF
twenty-five points from last previous
sale, but that was some moons ago,
in sales of 100 shares in four uneven
parcels at .$175. Honolulu Gas CO.
SKIES register par for $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12
NEW TALENT BY MAKuRA.

Brown and Robinson arrived this
morning from Austalia by the Makura.
These two come here with a reputa-
ton gained in England and enhanced
wherever they have neen. That they
are good is shown by the excellence of
the testimonial given to them by
Harry Richards, one of the best man
ayers in the vaudeville world of the
British Empire. He imported them
into Australia about two years ago,
and since then their success has been
such that he was 10th to let them go.
They are pair of excellent singers,
and should therefore appeal to the
music lovers of this city. They are
character singers, but there will be
no fear that Honolulu audiences will
not understand their style. Congdon
has certainly made no mistake in Sc
curing them, and from all accounts
their season will be phenomenal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12
SLEEPING FoRTY-EleHT HOURS
UNDER HYPNOTIC INFLUENCE.

Barnett, the hypnotist, last night
began the forty-eight hours sleep
test, and the subject of the test
sleeps today in the window of Levers
& Cooke, on King street, attracting
considerable attention. The hypnot-
list says the young man will sleep al
through today, tonight and tomorrow,
and will be duly awakened on the
stage OF the Savoy theater tomorrow
night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12
HAWAI'S AGRICULTURAL
DEVELOPMENT As SHOWN
BY THE TRADE RETURNS

Hawaii's food bill appears to be in
creasing, notwithstanding a large gain
in the food products she is exporting.
A large proportion of the articles i'm
ported could bep reduced here, just as
easily as many of the products
shipped hence which are steadily IN
creasing.
For Tie year ended June 80, 1911,
the imports under. the general head of
breadstuffs from the mainland amount
ed to S1,951, 1916, being an increase of
S43,923 over the corresponding period
before.
Animal feed under the same head,
designated as bran, middlings, mill
feed, etc, shows a gratifying decrease
of $1O2,7S2, the amount for 1911 being
$974,139. Excluding this item, the
breadstuffs bill would show an in
crease of .$146,7O5. Some of the COM
ponent items will largely represent
animal feed; for instances:
Barley, $67S,3S6, increase of $685.
S13; corn, $52,564, increase of $14,346;
oats $5O,733, increase of $26,793.
Rice was brought into this rice pro-
ducing country from the mainland to
the amount of $65S1, an increase of
$39S1. What rice was imported from
Japan, among imports of more than
two million dollars thence, the trade
returns at hand do not state.
More than half the improvement in
the line of animal feed under the
breadstuffs head is offset by heavy
increase in hay imported. The amount
was $25O,745, being $59,627 more than
for the 1910 period. This is an item,
certainly, that should run to decline
rather than to growth. The figures
are a sorry commentary upon all the
talk of alfalfa and other forage plants
which has been heard for many years.
~, Other Food Supplies,
Coffee, including a small amount OF
foreign, was imported from the main
land to the value of $15,645, decrease
of $4150. IS
Fish, domestic and foreign, was re
ceived to the amount of $411,168, an
increase Of $52,724.
Fruits and nuts $269,342, an increase
of $2S,481. ....
Eggs $2S,O4O, an increase of $287O
Meat and dairy products 1897, 629, al
increase of $49,011.
Vegetables 1901 1897, an increase o.
$67,881.
Hawaii shipped $36, 7O4.656 worth o
sugar, of which $1,O91, 769 was for re
fined, yet she imported sugar and mo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12
NOTED EVANGELIST
ARRIVES ON THE MAKURA.


Rev. J. Q. A. Henry, d. D., was an
arrival on the Makura today. He is
a noted American Baptist minister
and evangelist, and is on his way to
the coast. He expects to remain sew
eral days in Honolulu, which he
thinks is one of the most delightful
places in the world.
DR.. Henry is returning to the home
land after an absence of year and a
half in New Zealand and Australia,
where he has been engaged in evan
gelistic work during the last eighteen
months.
His missions i'm the Colonies have
been remarkably successful in many
ways. Thousands upon thousands CT
people have been wonderfully inspired
and uplifted. He is returning to the
States to resume evangelistic work,
ana will hold his first campaign in
Woodland, California.
DR.. Henry is a remarkably gifted
preacher of wide experience, an earn
est and interchangeable worker, and
above all one of the most lovable Of
men. He has conducted campaigns
in all parts of the United States and
in England and Europe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12

Billie Reid-to help out the journey
was an excellent one throughout.
There are about thirty tourists MAX
ing around the world tours, there are
about thirty missionaries returning to
China, and there are a lot of business
men going out to the Orient The
majority of the tourists are from Los
Angeles. In the cabins there are195,
only three of whom will leave the
vessel here for a short stay. Homo
lulu will contribute another twenty
five to the quota, thus creating a rec.
ord for this vessel. The purser was
at his wits ends this morning how
to place them all, but finally his good
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12
PROPORTION
OF JAPANESE
Continued from page one.)

this rate of natural increase, though
this is not assumed in the following
table.
This table allows exact figures for
arrivals and departures from 1900 to
1911, inclusive, except that on account
of the figures from 1890 to 1904, in
elusive, being available only for the
entire period, and not for single
years, the excess of arrivals for that
time is distributed evenly among the
four years in question. For the last
nine years-from 1912 to 192O-the
excess of departures is assumed to be
500 annually-which is a mere guess,
and under the excess for any year
since the emigration of Japanese
laborers to Hawaii has been restrict
ed by the government of Japan. The
figures are assumed to be accurate
only to even thousands. and have
sufficient probability to be of inter-
est.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12
JAPANESE SUICIDE,

Yantara Fukuda, the Japanese who
shot himself in the grounds of the
Japanese consuTs residence yesterday
morning, died in the Japanese Charity
Hospital early this morning. Deceased
was AZ years Of age, unmarried, and a
laborer He left three letters ad
dressed to friends, which will be in.
terpreted and read at the inquest to be
held this evening, and which may give
some reason for the rash act
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12
SHIPPING
Continued from page two.)

Tenyo Maru Has Record Crowd.
The Tenyo Maru came in this morn
ing with the biggest crowd she has
ever had on her, and when she leaves
this afternoon, she will take away
from here a record number.
Captain Bent said that she would be
here at eight o'clock, and she was
sighted at half-past six. The big YES
sci had good weather all the way
across, and with the popular purser--
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12
Financial i: Commercial g. Promotion
r"%:ss"n~
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange-Sales
between boards: $50 Eva, $32,S71a;
Is do, $32S7ia; % do, $32S71a; 40
Haiku, $l75; 80 do, $40; do, S175;
3 do, $175; $4,000 Hon Gas 6s, 100;
80 Oahu Sug. Co., $33.25; so do,
$33.25; 25 do, $33.25; 10 do, S33.25;
20 do, $33.25; Is Hawn. c. & S. Co,
$41.75; Waialua, SIPS; $1,000 Waia-
lua IS, 1O2; 5 Waialua, S12S.5O; 5 do,
$12S.5O.
Sugar quotations: SIS deg. analysis
beets, 1Ss. Sd; 90 deg. centrifugals,
575c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12
NEW LAWYER FROM TEXAS,

Richard Cook Gray has been admit.
ted to practice law in this Territory.
He was born in Alabama and his age
is forty-two years. His residence at
date of application was Los Angeles,
having prior to moving thither lived
in Houston, Texas, and he had prac-
ticed law for eight years in Texas
He has also been admitted to practice
in California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12

lasses to the value of S76,SS0, an in
crease of $35,222, and confectionery
valued at $6S,361, an increase of $12,-
SAT.
Food Exports.
Exports of food products, on the
other hand, show gains all down the
line. They suggest the paraphrased
admonition, These things indeed Ha-
waii ought to have done, and not to
leave the other possibilities undone."
Breadstuffs were shipped hence to
the states of $297,S65 value, a gain of
$24,442. Included under this head is
rice for $29O,O7S, the increase being
$2O,961. Foreign breadstuffs sent from
here are not included. They amount
ed to 1928, an increase of 1928,
Coffee shipments were $346,041, an
increase of $5761S.
Fish $317, a gain of $161.
Fruits and nuts $2,173,21S, an in
crease of $39S,S39.
Pineapple juice $224,131, an increase
of $213,5J4.
Honey $4,000, an increase of $19,-
3O1 over last year.
Meat and dairy products-confned
to tallow and animal oil-$443S, a gain
of $2141.
Vegetables $11,5S6, an increase of
$2796.
Other Soil Products.
Cotton reappears in Hawaiian ex-
ports after lapse of many years, the
amount shipped to the mainland for
the twelve months under review being
valued at $2675.
Tobacco, with shipments of $4114,
shows a decline of $12,53O from 1910,
but this is probably accounted for by
delay in marketing this years crop. II
is well known that the industry is ex
panding.
Wool fell off $32S5 in exports of $5S,
14O.
Straw and palm leaf manufactures
$1O96, have gained by $412,
Hides and skins were shipped to the
value of $121,O37, being a decline o
$1S,06S.
1t will be remembered that the fore
going statistics are entirely of trad,
with the United States mainland. The!
must be far from telling the Who'll
tale of Hawaii's agricultural develop
ment, as Hawaii exported direct t,
foreign countries in the twelve month
considered domestic products to tn
value of $725,624, being $425,59 NOR
than in the corresponding period end
ed June 80, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 81,
F. & A. NJ, at it's lodge room, Masonic
Temple, corner of Hotel and Alakea
streets, THIS Tuesday EVENING,
September ~, 1911, at 1880 o'clock.
WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.
Members Of Honolulu Lodge, Ocean
ic Lodge and all visiting brethren are
invited to attend.
By order of the w. NJ.
X. r. G.. WALLACE,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12
ESTATE SETTLED.

Henry Williams, administrator Of
the estate of Jane Carrie Paakaula,
deceased, had his account approved
and discharge ordered by Judge Rob
inson. 9 q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12
SOMETHING DEPENDABLE.

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during this month. Be pre-
pared for it. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is
prompt and effectual. 1t can always
be depended upon an is pleasant to
take. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12
ALONE
HAS WAR MONEY

Henry Clews, in his special letter
of September 2, reports a week of
continued unsettlement on the New
York Stock Exchange. He states as
the chief reasons for thistle discour-
aging labor and political situations,
and proceeds to argue, as in his pre-
vious letter, upon the difference be-
tween the positions of railroad men
in England and the United States 10
show the unreasonableness of agita-
ton by American railroad men at the
present juncture.
AS in former letters Mr.. Clews
takes a cheerful view of both crop and
monetary prospects, and concludes
with the following interesting discus
sion of the Moroccan war cloud:
Abroad the situation is improving,
and there is no sound reason for an
ticipating serious trouble over the
Moroccan situation, Germany has no
idea of going to war, nor has France.
mo great nation can at the present
time wage war against another equ-
ally great nation without having the
financial backing of France. The
people of France have the greatest
storage of ready money of any nation.
Actual war between Germany and
France should not, therefore, be taken
seriously, considering that the Ger
man government is already overbur-
dened with both debt and expense,
as indicated by their last annual
statement, showing a deficit of about
$4OO,OJO,O00. Where, therefore, would
Germany get money to carry on an
expensive war? Not from England,
France or the United States-the
three great money powers. How
could Russia have carried on the war
with Japan without Frances assist.
ance? France furnished the money
hence it owed France at the end oil
the war over $2,OOO,OOO,OOO. No great
nation excepting the United States
could today go into great expensive
war if France should take the stanc
not to advance financial aid to either
of the combatants. The people o.
France are the most thrifty anc
money saving people of any of the
] civilized nations and the most loya
to their country and liberal in meet
ing the governments needs for de
Tense or otherwise"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12
Proportion Won't Increase.

If the present restriction on immi-
grafton continues, this estimate is
likely to be maximum for the Jap
anese population of Hawaii in 1920:
and as the total population of the
Territory may possibly approach
25OO0O by that date, the proportion
of Japanese in the whole number of
inhabitants is not likely to increase.
The death rate is given on a basis
of the deaths registered with the Ter
ritorial Board of Health. AS COM
pared with the figures for Hawaiians,
it is very low, due to the fact that
the Japanese residents of Hawaii are
mostly in the prime of life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12

nature had everything Strengthened |
out, and everything will be as salts
factory as it is possible for anyone
to make it. There are fifty-two in the
second cabins, and 260 in the Asiatic
steerage. There is a large cargo for
the Orient.
The journey was enlivened by the
baseball games that took place each
afternoon. Captain Bent was the cap
tain of one side, and DR.. Frank
Chance Crooks was the skipper on
the other. 1t is said that the popular
doctor did remarkably well through
out and showed that he was in fine
form. 1t was alleged that he took al
cohol baths - inwardly-and found
very great assistance from their fire.
quent use. The doctor denied that
he trained for the events indicating
that he was just natural ball player
The vessel will sail this afternoon
at five o'clock for the Orient.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per S. S. Makura from Australia,
via Auckland, N. H., and Suva, Fiji,
this morning: The Misses e. Will
liams, A. Gilmore, H. Risk, Moore
(2), Mrs. w. D. McCallum, Capt, c.
L. Rome, DR.. A. Leboeuf, ]. Q. A.
Henry, ]. Chapman, II. Pink, F. j.
Freidheim, H. e. Holiday, c, Heb
eler, NJ. SoTell, DR.. W. p. Norris
Miss Hughes. Mesdames Greenleai
, and two children, Miller and five chill
dren, f. Vida, A. Hamon, A. S. Steph
ems, A. H. Thornton, ]. B. Brown, j
Robinson, w Greenleaf, J. p. c. Arndt
, J. Steffany, T. Kent, T. Handbook, G
Enekes, ]. Morrell, four Samoans,
Per Tenyo Maru from San Fran
, cisco this morning-Jose A. Beola, II
Butt and C. ]. Welch.
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
Per Tenyo Maru from Honolulu this
) afternoon for the Orient-Miss K.
Brayton Dr. A. e. Cross, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Dunning, Mr.. c. Graham
Mr.. c. Keller, Miss j. Mann, Miss M
Marshall, DR.. F. ]. Nicholson, Mrs
F. ]. Nicholson, Miss e. NJ. Olcott
Miss A. w. Olcott. Mrs. ]. ]. Tracey
, LATEST CABLE NEWS.
(Per Merchants Exchanged
Mahukona, Sept. 12.-Arrived, bkt
Irmgard, eighteen days from San Fran
cisco.
San Francisco, Sept. 12-Arrived
U. S. A. T. Sherman, hence Septem
Der s.
Seattle, Sept. l2.-Arrived, S, S. Ari
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-12

lasses to the value of $75,SSO, an in
crease of $35,222, and confectionery
valued at $6S,361, an increase of $12,-
BAT
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-10
CLUB ORGANIZED
GYM FANS GET TOGETHER AND
MAKE PLANS FOR GOOD
TIMES.

Gym fans met at the Great Northern
hotel Monday night and organized the
. Lake Athletic club, with Robert Col
linson, president and Dee Reade, sec
rotary.
Dan O'Connell. Charles Cockburn,
Dan Simpson, Orrin Holmes. Hal S.
Davies and the officers will constitute
the board Of managers.
Robert Collinson, Frank Treacy and
Lloyd Stevens were named as a com.
mittee to make arrangements for a
grand Thanksgiving ball. The boys
say they have secured the hall and
that they propose to make the event
one of the best times of the season.
The new gym in the Great Northern
hotel is being equipped with every
thing necessary for modern athletic
club. Dan Simpson, formerly an ath
letic director at the University of Min
nesota, will be instructor of the Lake
club. Some interesting athletic shows
are being arranged, the first of the ser
les to be pulled off in the near future
Many of the members of the new
athletic organization are boys of the
road who make this city their head
quarters.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-10

Lake was penalized Is yards and short
ly afterwards lost the ball. Minot lost
the ball almost Immediately on a fun
e I'd e. lis Laie made a forward
pass good for Is yard gain. Time out
for Devils Lake player who suffered
spraiDed wrist and had to be taken
out OF the game. Devils Lake was
forced to punt, which was received by
Geist of Minot, but failed to make gain.
Minot forced to punt with ball return
ed to 20 yard line by Devils Lake. Dew
lis Lake punted and ball was recover
ed by Geist. Minot attempted a for
ward pass, but failed to recover the
ball which, however, remained in DOS
session of the local team. Minot fore
ed to punt and ball was returned by
Devils Lake to 20-yard line. Devils
Lake punted and ball was received by
Ge1st Minot then tried forward
pass, resulting in a small gain. This
was followed by a second pass, the
prettest OF the entire game, and was
received by Horton, who made a long
gain and brought the ball near the
goal line. Bolyard succeeded in break
ing through the line for touchdown.
Horton failed at goal. Score "a to O..
Devils Lake kicked off to Geist, who
returned the ball to the 30-yard line;
Minot was forced to punt and Devils
lake returned the ball to the 5O-yard
line.
A series of consistent gains by the
Devils Lake team endangered the Mi
not goal and shortly afterward Devils
Lake succeeded in a drop kick. making
the score "a to 3.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-10
GO. M. BOYS MAKE GOOD

Two officers Of Company M, of Dev-
lis Lake, are making good. First Ser
geant Arthur Mclean has passed sue
cessful competitive examinations for
appointment to West Point. Frank
Palmer, who last summer was appoint
ed Sergeant Major of the Third battal-
ion of the First North Dakota regiment
ndel Major E. c. Grafton, has been
honored with the appointment as Regi-
mental major at the University of
Wisconsin.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-10
Minot Turns Out Big Crowd To See
Question of Superiority
Decided
FINAL SCORE "a TO ;
Wolverton's Warriors Start To
"COme Back" But Can't
Stand the Pressure

The question of football supremacy
In this district was settled at Minot
Saturday afternoon, when the Magic
City high school team defeated the
Devils Lake high school eleven, by the
decisive score of "a to 8.
+ In the first half Of the contest, Mi
not had easy picking and ran the
score up to 20 to 0, securing II points
In the first quarter and 1S points in
half, however, the visitors took a de-
cided brace and held Minot down to 5
to 3.
The game was marked by repeated
fumbling by both teams at the start
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-11-10
SPORTS
MAGIC CITY HIGH TEAM
TR|UMPHS OVER lAkERS

The Minot team soon overcame this
fault, however, and commenced to
trounce the visitors. Devils Lake took
occasional braces throughout the con-
test, but her periods of snap and gin
ger were brief and counted for little
The field was hard and fast.
The game drew large crowd.
Minot secured the first kickoff
which was received by Devils Lake on
their 20 yard line, but was lost on the
rs yard line by an unsuccessful for
ward pass. Time out for Crawford
of Devils Lake, who was slightly in
jured On forward pass received
which was followed by a touchdown
by Murphy. Horton failed to kicl.
goal. Minot kicked off, Devils Lake
receiving it on the Is yard line and
made good gain, but was penalized
ten yards. Devils Lake was forced to
punt. Fairly grasping the ball out of
the sky and followed by a sensational
dash Of Is yards, Montgomery secured
touchdown. Horton kicked goal
Minot kicked off to Devils Lake.
who returned the ball to the IS yard
line, but was penalized Is yards Craw-
ford for Devils Lake made several SEN
sational gains through the line which
endangered the Minot goal for a few
minutes. Devils Lake lost the ball on
tumble, however, and Minot was
Devils Lake. The latter also punted
which was received by Bolyard for Mi
not followed by a long gain. Minot,
however, lost the ball on tumble and
the quarter closed with the score II to
0 in Minot's favor.
The quarter opened with a forward
pass, received by Montgomery who
made IS yard dash for touchdown.
Horton kicked goal Score II to 0.
| Minot kicked off, Devils Lake return
ed the ball to the 80 yard line On a
punt by Devils Lake the ball went out
of bounds and was given to Minot. On
a pretty forward pass made by Muir
ply and received by Montgomery, Mi
not made 80 yard gain. A second
| forward pass brought the ball within a
/ few yards of the goal line and was fol-
lowed shortly afterward by a touch
down by Murphy who broke through
center. Horton kicked goal. Score
% to 0. Devils Lake kicked off and
Minot returned the ball to the 20 yard
line. A forward pass by Devils Lake
was received by Murphy for Minot. On
a fake play Geist made a rs yard dash
for touchdown. Horton kicked goal.
Score 20 to 0. Devils Lake kicked of.
Geist returned the ball to the 80 yard
lire. Murphy made terrific attack
on the line breaking through for 40
yard gain. Quarter closed with ball
in vicinity of Devils Lake goal.
At the opening of the third quarter
Minot punted and ball was returned
to 20 yard line. Time out for Horton,
who was slightly injured Devils Lake
forced to punt and succeeded in carry
| ing the ball to the 40 yard line Devils