davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06
Gas In Your Stomach Often
Comes From Nervousness

Rather, from a nervous, irritable
stomach. and II takes a Remedy pre-
pared particularly and especially for
Stomach Gas to cure this.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets do this
anus . thsy FS Pore st9 dsta0t
fects coming from Gas Pressure.
That empty gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit of your stomach
will forever disappear IN q few days
that anxious and nervous feeling,
and you will once mora be able to
take deep breath. SO aften pre-
vented by gas pressing against your
Your lii limbs, arms and fingers
prevent gas interfering with your
and sleepy feeling afeer dinner will
soon be replaced by a desire fof
some form of entertainment
Your distenaed stomach will re-
cannot form after q few days use
of Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Ask these persons what they think
of Bnnlmann's Gas-Tablets!
!, Archbishop Riordan, San Fran
Col Chas. Sontag, States Prison
Director of California.
Fred Wodon, Belgian Consul San
Fran cisco.
Mr.. j. Craig, Woodland, Cal
Mr.. Geo. II. Kahn. 81 KearneY st.
Y y y S GSgsSSr llis las Suffer Hds St
Mr.. VIM. H. Hand. Goidb erg
Mr.. E. petrick. 2ss Market st.
Mr.. T. ]. Farrell. Board of Health.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06

Mr. w. Cormack. oConner & Moi
fatt.
MIR. r, Behlow. of Behlow & Lucas
Rev. II. 3. Collier, 44S Fair Oaks.
Rev. Father Sesnon, Sausalito, Cal
Mrs. II. M. Heynemann, 1913 Bush
MI. II. NJ. Quinn, Monadnock Bldg
Mr.. W. ". Haas, care Roos Bros
Mrs. g. r. Sheath. San Bruno, Cal
Mrs. 2 I,aner9ft; Berkeley Cal
Mr.. j, schoenfeld, SOf1 Pine st
Mrs. Thos. E. Strahan. IT'S Du-
boce ave.
Mrs. W. Pearson. Inverness, oaI.
Mrs E; Qpinian, 1900 Green st.
Mrs. 1. Andre, Oakland, Cal
Mrs. Q. r. Morrison. Palo Alto
Cal.
Mr.. q. F. Cheffins. 2124 Buchan-
M Miss al. s%sg s,si,a 1ss5 Hayes 5ssy st.
Mrs. J. b. Mckenzie, 4OS cole ST
Mr.. Chas. Alsup, 353 Kearny st.
Mr.. L r, Miller, 406 California at.
Mr., j. X. Garfield 2475 Suffer st.
Mr.. ]. L. Harrington. 461 Gem
Mr.. $. D. Woods. 1901 califor-
nie ct.
Mr.. G, T: Smith. Burlingame.
Mr.. PHI. Landsberger, Emporium.
Mr.. G. w. Durbrow. Flood Build
These peculiar tablets are sold for
gist II not in stock tell him to get
or send 500 in silver, stamps or
money order to Hahnemann Phar-
macy, a2o sutter ST. San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06
| Like Times Editorials
and Recipes, Says Winner

Mrs. ID. Martin, 28t1 South Stl
street, 81 worth of goods at Me.
Cormacks.
John Winterhouse, 3O12 North
9Th street, 5Oc-ent box of candy
at MpuhlenbruCh's.
+. u. Oberg, 625 North Fife street,
5Oc-ent order at Benny phar.
macy.
Mrs. J. Il. Votaw, 634 South
Steele street, ST worth ut Dege a
Miners.
Mrs. w. III. lie, 613 South Traf-
ton street, 81 worth at Paulson
Bros.
+ Mrs. Martin was the second one
called upon Saturday afternoon by
the representatives of The Times
and the Rogers Co. when they
started on their second trip to fine
five families who were taking The
Times and using Rogers goods.
Yes, indeed, take The
Times" said Mrs. Rogers. 81 fike
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06
SICK JUROR
is EXCUSED

With the challenge fer caIse IN
Iterposed by the defense against
Juror Andrews because OF las an.
Ii union views and his ai'u aslon
that his prejudices made ann oil
Unfair juror, and The protcat by
his fellow jurors against oeaDorn
Manning, passed for cause by
both sides being compelled to sit
further in the case because d his
apparent i'll health. the Mcnamara
murder trial was resumed IDoi.y.
10th side put the Manning case
ED to Judge Bordwell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06

its editorials and recipes" But
although user Of Rogers goods
she came very nearly losing the
pIize because she couldn't find any
of Rogers goods. The pair had
left the house when she discovered
some. She was given her choice
of five envelopes and drew the 81
prize.
Mr.. Oberg, tailor, was at
home alone. lie took The Times
and likes it for fighting for the
people. After two desperate at
tempts to find a Rogers label in
the pantry he was about to give UP
when he discovered baking pow
der can.
The other lucky people were
also constant readers of The Times
and users of Rogers goods.
Tonight the two people will hit
another part of town. The neigh
borhood will not be announced
They may call on you. Be ready
land get prize.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06
Lutherans Hold
Big Celebration

Lutheran churches In this sec
tion united in a celebration of the
494th anniversary of the begin
ming of the Lutheran reformation
at Falkland yesterday. Addresses
were made in English, Norwegian
and German and a great choir of
as voices assisted in the services.
Special services were held also
\ in the various churches in this
section to commemorate the occa-
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06
Place Woman
UnderArrest

Mrs. Vivian Irving, the nurse
shot at Eatonville some weeks
ago by Frank Calvin, now out on
$4,000 bond, was released from
the hospital last week and now
lies at the home of Mrs. Belle
Harris, matron of the county jail,
prisoner of the county. For
fear that she would drop the case
and fail to posecute her assailant
the authorities placed her under
arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06
Employment Agents Biggest
Grafters In the Country

clutches of tricky employment
agents.
UNLESS the graft is checked, .
said Mcconnell, ut will ultimate
ly lower the unskilled American
laborer to the plane of poems in
freign countries"
McConnell's bill will be pre-.
scented to the legislatures of Ore,
.gon, Washington, Idaho and Mon.
.tana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06
ELEPHANTS RATIFIED

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Hattie
and Jewel, the Central park ele-
plants, have just received their
semi-annual bath. 1t took 100
pounds of CASTLE soap. After the
bath they were massaged all over
with neatsfoot oil and polished as
to their toe nails with sand paper
and emery powder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06

(By United Press Leased Wire.
MOSCOW, Ida, Nov. 6.-"The
employment of laborers through
labor agencies has made for one
of the biggest CRAFTS in the coun-
try" said w. j. Mcconnell, ex-
governor of Idaho, now federal
immigrant inspector for the Pa
cific Northwest, today, in discuss
ing a bill which he has prepared
to protect laborers from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06
New Evidence
Against Woman

soner since the days of Catherine
di Medici, developed today when
Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan, ex-confi-
dant of Mrs. Vermilya, and once
engaged to Frank Brinkamp, her
stepson, told q remarkable story
of her life as a ledger in the Yer
milya home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06
GERMAN SENTENCED
AS SPY IN ENGLAND
NBy United Press Leased Wire. }

NBy Un!ted Press IIPaseU WITe.f
EXETER, Eng, Nov. 6.-Lieut-
NJ. Schultz of the 18th imper-
ial huzzars today began a SEN
tence of 81 months Imprisonment
as a spy, having been convicted at
the Devonshire assizes.
Schultz, the war office authorl-
titles proved, had been sent by
#Germany to ascertain how far
'tGreat Britain would go in it's sup
3HDort of France in the Moroccan
&affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06
Rather Lengthy

(Ry United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE. Nov. 6.-Paul Ben
pington, standing Z feet 4 inches
registered at the Savoy today
from Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-New evil
dence, which the police believe re-
veals Mrs. Louise Vermilya, sus-
pected of the murder of nine init
mate associates and relatives, all
of. whom have died in the same
mysterious manner within the
last six years, as the greatest poi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06

Mrs. Eva l.. Clark of Everett
discovered her husband, Charles
Clark, whom she married last De-
cember, has another wife, so she
has asked for annullment of her
marriage by the court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06

S~~~~N<>~~~~e<~>s>>>~>r S>SN>>~>~~>S>>>>>r~'~>N
WE WILL ADD A
GOODLY NUMBER TO
THE DOLLARS AT YOUR
DISPOSAL FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
IF YOU'LL LET US
BE YOUR GROCERS,
AND POSITIVELY
IMPROVE THE QUALITY
AND FRESHNESS OF THE
GOODS AT The SAME
TINE, ABSOLUTELY FULL
/ WEIGHT, COUNT AND
MEASURE GUARANTEED.
HERE ARE SOME OF OUR
REGULAR PRICES.
WHY DO YOU PAY MORE?
Absolutely pure fresh rem
dered lard, bulk, 2 lbs.
Tor zoe
5 lbs, 65c, 10 lbs. $1.25
Ghirardelli's Ground Choco-
late, a pound ......... 3Oc
Walter Bakers Premium
Chocolate, zoe cake, 2 cakes
for 800. .......... 3oc
Pure Cocoa, Id. ....... 25c
This is extra fine quality. If
you have bought cocoa else
where that proved unsatis-
factory, don't hesitate to try
this. Its different"
L. &c p. Sauce. 49,. .25c
Durkee's Salad Dressing.25
Quart bottles of c. & B.
Olive Oil DOC
Table Peaches, per can. .15c
Table Apricots, a can. 15c
3 lbs. Extra Fancy White
Figs e.. .........2 Zoe
8 lbs. Rice ........... 25C
5 lbs. of small White Beans
Rising Sun Stove Polish. sc
New Seeded Raisins, pkg. Toe
Best Corn Starch, pkg. sc
4 pkgs. of Riverside Gloss
Starch 49,. ...... Csc
We could continue indefi-
nitely, but these prices sug-
gest the money you can save
by buying here. Bring your
own list, and get prices. If
they do not prompt you to
buy, our salesman will not.
Especially look at the values
in our Tea and Coffee De-
partment. The idea of get
ting Coffee
FRESH ROASTED
is bringing us a great in
crease
IN OUR BUSINESS.
We do not sell Cheap Teas
or Coffees, We sell good Tea
and Coffee Cheaper than you
can buy them elsewhere.
Especially try our Fresh
Roasted Coffee at 80. .30c
Also our lbs. for $1.00 Tea.
Japan, Ceylon and English
Breakfast.
AS good a butter as anyone
can ask. no matter how ex-
acting, here, 3 lbs. for S1.OO
A very excellent article at
lib. 1900. -. soc
Why pay Bic a dozen for
Eggs to cook with?
We sell eggs, every one
guaranteed, at, a doz. Soc
Strictly selected Ranch, a
1OZ. .4SC
Rolled and Boned Picnic
Hams, lb. ........... Ice
Rex and Faultless Hams.
Rex Bacon, a lb. zoe
Washington Bacon, h.. 19c
AND DON'T FORGET TO
ORDER DIAMOND an"
FLOUR, per bag. ....$1.2O
Per barrel .$4.75
1t means more satisfaction
for yourself, and better
r. bread for your family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06

HALL OF RECORDS, Loo AN.
GILES, Cal, Nov. q. - Judge
bordwell has allowed the q, iCnse's
challenge against Juror ". L
Andrews and he has been excused
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06
500 ITALIANS
KILLED
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
CONSTANTINOPIE, Nov. g.
IL was officially announced by the
war ministry here today that the
Turks have recaptured Derna,
killing 500 Italians and taking
the remainder of the garrison
prisoners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06
(DUIILETIN.)

(DUULETIN.)
(By United Press Leased Wire.
HALL OF RECORDS, LOS AN.
GELES, Nov. 6.-)uior Mnnrt"g
has been excused on account of i'll
health.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06

EXPLANATIONS: THE FIELD RED, THE
UNION BLUE, BEARING A WHITE SUN
Three the white blue China
does in the United States France and most other republican coun
Chinese rebels trcoor
The standard field Indicating social
isc Chna) white blue
understanding by union that of the American flag
he sta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-06

LOS ANGELES,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
We Sell Wedding Ring
By the Pennyweight

And &c per pennyweight more for rings than "a
other But the every month sen
enables SELL them for LESS than most other stores A.
result Of this sell wedding rings, believe than
other tho city. You select your rngeayy light
suits you've weigh and you pay for what actually wieg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-28
RULES COVE

The Star will dive away alb.
soIuteIy free of charge a first
prize of $40 i'm gold and
three second prizes of S.
each. The persons who pick
out the greatest number OF
mis-spelled words i'm the ad.
vertisements appearing be.
low will be the winners. The.
name and address of every
firm is correct. But in the
body of the various ads will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-26
c 4RISTMAS IN
THE CHURCHES

Bishop Restarick preached an able
sermon at the Christmas service in
St Andrews cathedral yesterday
morning before large congregation.
All the appointments of the service
were pleasing, the music being eX-
ceedingly we'll rendered. The decora-
tons were simple and very tasteful.
Christmas was well observed also in
all the other Episcopal houses of wor-
ship in the city.
On Christmas eve there was mag
nificent celebration of high mass Icy
Bishop Libert, clergy and choir in the
Roman Catholic cathedral. 1t was
one of the most impressive masses
ever seen here. Father Valentin had
fine celebration in the chapel at
Waikiki, and Christmas was we'll oh
served at the various times an
nounced in advance, at all of the gu-
burban chapels of the Catholic mis-
sion.
In the evangelical churches Christ
mas gave a tone to the discourses
and services Sunday. DR.. Scudder
preached Christmas sermon in the
morning in Central Union church,
where in the evening there was a
repetition of the Christmas drama
from Friday evening, the attendance
crowding the edifice so that the doors
had to be closed early.
Christmas services in the German
Lutheran church were beautifully car
ried out, with delightful flavor of the
Fatherland customs.
1t is a three-day festival with the
Germans. This evening a national
Christmas concert under the direc-
ton of Chr Menke, will be given at
the church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-26
Holiday Festivities.


The holidays, of course, were mark
ed with the usual festivities. The
party of Captain and Mrs. Harlow
last night on the flagship California
was a very successful affair, The
scene was indeed a gorgeous one, and
many of the guests must have been
astonished at the marvellous effects
obtained The dock the whole length
of the ship was cut off by a row Of
multi-colored electric lights. The gang
way was arched and draped so thor
ouhgly with bunting that only the
deck of the gangway was visible.
Electric lights were Cunningly set in
this bunting, and fully lighted up the
passage way The quarter deck was
a glow with diffused light from many
colored globes, and the rails were con
cealed by a wealth Of flags. The avn
ing was the flags of all nations. The
fountain that played throughout the
evening was an object of admiration.
Two-fountain heads squirted water the
time, and splashed the water on which
shone about fifty electric light globes
Of red, white, blue and green. The
real rocks that surrounded the foun-
tain basin concealed the real nature
of the device. 1t was indeed a won
derful setting.
n q q
way. The guests marched in four, and
between each quartet the supper laden
tables were carried. AS they stopped,
the table bearers stopped too, and
there in front of them stood the sup
per ready, for the walters had chairs
alongside the guests almost as quick
ly as the procession stopped.
There are several other functions
to be held yet.
From present appearances, it looks
as though there will be no maneuvers,
for the orders have not yet come say
ing that any tactics are to be carried
out As far as is known the feet will
leave for San Diego on January 6.
Accident on Colorado.
Pitcher Scully of the baseball team
is on the sicklist, having had Sc
rious accident. 1t is thought that his
injuries will keep him in the hospital
for at least six weeks. On Saturday
night he was in the engine room Of
the Colorado with bottle Of alcohol.
Somehow or another a naked light flew
to the contents of the bottle, and they
hared up, burning his body very Sc
verely He was resting easy was the
report this morning, He is the pitch
er of the Colorado nine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-26

The police department are laughing
at and with Detective Kellett over a
practical joke played on him yesterday
by All Nee, half-Chinese prisoner
who for some time past has been a
trusty at the police station.
Along about p. m the clerk at the
station received telephone message
purporting to be from the deputy
jailer of the county lookup. The mes
sage was that the police station peo-
pie needn't worry about All Nees alb
sence, as the deputy TALLER had ar
ranged to keep him locked up over
night.
The clerk at the station said right
o. wished the deputy jailer a merry
Christmas and hung up the receiver.
Now, it wasn't the deputy jailer at
all who had sent the phone message,
but All Nee, the half-Chinese trusty.
All Nee then repaired to the resi-.
dence of Detective Kellett on School
street and told that officer that owing
to David, the police chauffeur, being
out of town, Sheriff Jarrett had sent
him. All Nee, to Kellett, with instruc-
tions to let him have the police auto
and drive it to the station.
Kellett, knowing that David was
down the line at a luau, thought that
the sheriff's message was a genuine
one, and after wishing All Nee all the
good things of the season, told him TO
/ take the auto where it was wanted.
All Nee jumped into the car and
drove away
+ Later in the evening Kellett went
down to the police station and asked
where the police auto was. The boys
said that they hadn't seen it since Kel
lett took it away.
Then a great light dawned on the
usually astute detective, and calling
Motorcycle officer Abreu, he babe hin
go out and look for a trusty taking
the air in the police machine.
After considerable skirmishing Alb
reu located the machine with All Nee
in it on King street near the asylum
road All Nee explained that he hat
been visiting friends and returned
with Abreu to the station.
He wore a satisfied smile, and judS
ing from his breath, had done some
very satisfactory Christmasing indeed
This morning All Nee faced I
charge of gross cheat. Judge Monsar
rat sentenced him to thirty days i'm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-26
FESTIVE TRUSTY PAYS CHRISTMAS
CALLS IN SHERIFFS AUTOMOBILE

prisonment for his indiscreet joy-rid.
ing.
All Nee was sent to Jail from the cir
cult court for stealing an auto belong.
ing to Deacon Trent For this offense
he got two years. As soon as this
term is expired he will do" his thirty
days for yesterdays escapade.
In view of the old established Gus.
tom of paying calls on New Years
Day, the precaution has been taken by
the police of seeing to it that none Of
the police station TRUSTEES on duty that
day are familiar with the gentle art Of
Chauffeuring.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-26
No FOUL PLAY
AS SUSPECTED

Deputy Sheriff Jonn Ferreira of
Maui came in on the Mauna Kea on
Saturday morning. He made a hur-
ried trip to town with the stomach
contents of a Japanese named Kimu-
IA Tokuzeira, who had died suddenly
at Puunene. The man, who was a
plantation cook, retired to rest on
last Wednesday evening after drink
ing some wine. He was found dead
in bed by his wife at two o'clock the
following morning.
As some of the dead mans friends
insisted that foul play had been done,
DR.. Sawyer of Puunene sent the stom-
ach to e. B. Blanchard for examina-
ton.
The result of the examination was
given out this morning, and it is
stated that there were no traces of
poison in the stomach The man died
from the effects of excessive drink
ing. He is said to have been con-
fined in the hospital during April last.
He is alleged to have suffered a lot
from his stomach at that time.
The Maui deputy sheriff was only
told to proceed to Honolulu at a late
hour on Friday. He, however, man
aged to catch the Mauna Kea at Nc
Gregor's landing.
The government analyst made
tests for several kinds of poisons, but
found none in the stomach.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-26
THE WEATHER.
Honolulu Decembor 26. 1911

Honolulu December 26, 1911.
Local Office, U. s. Weather Bureau,
Temperature, G a. m; S a. m; 10
a. m; aud morning minimum:
a, "a, 76. IS. 10.
Barometer reading: Absolute hui
Nudity Cgrains per cubic FOOT; rela.
tive humidity and dow point at 8
n m:
1899. 6I2- H. g.
Wind velocity ana direction at a.
m; s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
4NE, 3NE, 7SW, iSW
FainfaD during "a hours ending s
a. m. ma rainfall
Total vlud movement during "a
hours ending at noon l19 miles.
WIN. %. STOCkMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-26
SONS IN THE NEW S


keeper on the Siberia. is now filing
that position on the China.
DAVID L. WELLINGTON was a re-
turning passenger by the Wilhel-
nina from the mainland.
MRS. c. DREW accompanied her hus-
hand, Purser Drew of the Wilhel-
nina, to Honolulu this trip,
J. L. STACK of Chicago was an ar,
rival here yesterday morning by the
Siberia from San Francisco.
E. A DOUTHlTT returned to Homo
lulu yesterday morning by the ST
IBERIA from a short visit to the main
land.
w. GAUGE, who was formerly freight
clerk on the Siberia, is now filing
a similar capacity on the City Of
Peru.
MRS. HORACE C. LYLE and daughter
arrived from Washington state In
the Wilhelmina to visit relatives
here.
MR.. and MRS. N. BENJAMIN Of
Shanghai are returning there by the
Siberia, which arrived here yester-
day morning from San Francisco.
ARTHUR {. RE3TARICK, a son Of
Bishop Restarick, returned yester-
day morning by the Siberia from
San Francisco.
LYLE DICKEY was a returning ka-
maaina this morning by the Wilhel-
nina, from a killing" he made in
the United States Supreme Court in
Washington.
JAMES T. LYNN and JOHN II. RICE
of Detroit are on their way to Egypt
They arrived here yesterday by the
Siberia, and left again in her in the
afternoon.
TSoK KAI Use, secretary to the Chi
nese consul in San Francisco, ar
rived here by the Siberia yesterday
He will stay in Honolulu for awhile
before proceeding to Hongkong,
CHARLES M. SWIFT, who is connect
ed with the Manila railway system,
arrived in Honolulu yesterday from
San Francisco. He will stay over
here for awhile
w. WALLAsToN is now the fourth
engineer of the Siberia, having sue.
ceeded H. G. Morris. ]. Curtis is
the fifth engineer He has taken
the position formerly held by Wal
laston.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-26
ANOTHER CASE
Of SMALLPOX

There was another case of smallpox
among the eighteen hundred immi-
grants at Quarantine Island yesterday.
A Portuguese woman was the victim.
The situation otherwise looked
bright this morning said Dr. Ramus.
There were no suspicious eases. So
far there have been thirtv.seveu cases
of smallpox and five deaths.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-26

E. E. PAXTON returned in the Mika-
hala
MRS. w. E. FOSTER arrived in the
Siberia.
L. BARKHAUsEN arrived in the viii
helmina.
J. P. COOKE returned to town in the
Mikahala.
w. w. HARRIS returned in the Kinau
from Kauai,
J, D. DOLE returned in the Maui and
Molokai steamer.
c. A. McWAYNE returned in the ST.
IBERIA from the mainland.
w. r. CASTLE returned to town in
the Mikahala from Maui and Molo-
kai.
w. WoLTERs returned from tour
including Washington, in the ST.
IBERIA.
DR.. HODGlNS returned, bringing his
bride from the mainland in the ST
IBERIA.
DR.. r. A. RENToN of Portland ar
rived yesterday morning by the
Siberia.
H. A. BALDWIN, manager of the Ma
hi Agricultural Co., arrived in the
Mikahala.
GEORGE P. DENlsoN returned in the
Siberia yesterday morning from the
mainland.
FRED w. WlCHMAN came in this
morning from the mainland by the
Wllhelmlna
J. CALDWELL is the freight clerk on
the Siberia. He was on the China
for some time.
G. ANDREWS is the present store
keeper on the Siberia, having sue
ceeded w. Cooley.
MRS. LUCY P TENNEY and son re-
turned this morning from the main
land by the Wilhelmina.
]. A. RATH returned this morning by
the Wilhelmina from an extended
tour of the mainland.
MR.. and MRS. A. w. CARTER arrived
yesterday morning in the Siberia
from the mainland
w. COOLEY, who was formerly store