davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
CORPS TO ATTEND
.GEORGEI0WNGAME
w. P. I. Students Charter Special
Train to Take 900 to
Washington.
rsceeai to The Tsmes-Daspatch.1

Blacksburs. Va, November 2o.-At
a meeting of the corps OF cadets OF
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Tuesday, II was decided that the stu
dent body should 30 to washington at
Thanksgiving for the football game
with Georgetown. Nearly 500 Of those
present agreed to make the trip. and
it e certain that this number viii be
increased as soon as others can hear
from home. Tho Norfolk ard Western
has agreed 70 furnish q special train.
and offered a rate OF % for the round
trip. II as many - 800 passenger were
guaranteed The journey will be made
over the line OF the Norfolk and West
ern by way of Shenandoah Junction.
and the train viii leave Biacksburg
early Wednesday evening. give Thanks
giving Day in Washington. and return
20 Blacksburg by noon Friday. Mem
bers OF the faculty and people Of the
nearby towns and the county Win also
90 with the students
schedule. and that one t. with George
town. Coach Bocock has now . week
to &c, his team Tito shape. perfect the
men in the plays that have proved
successful during the season, and
strengthen the weak points tina, have
developed IN every game. Defeated by
Washington and Lee on November
in Roanoke, the Techs made . good
showing the following Saturday, when
they vos over University OF West Viz.
Eiaia here b. a big score. But George.
town - formidable Zoe. and the game
with the ca;houcs the most important
% TIE season. SO there Is strenuous
work ahead before the team leaves on
Tuesday night. November ,s. for wash
irytor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
CUBAN Player
HEADS THEM Ill
Maryans Picks CanelIa a King
Bee Among Worlds
BAH ToooeSB.

The greatest bal1 player Of The preo-
ent cine - IN Indian VINO Hives In Cuba.
according to Armando Narsans. OF the
Clncsnna1s team He - thuo deo0soed
By the Reds seaf player, who ought %
be Q good Judge of grsaeness IN . oen
player:
Il give you my word that the grsas-
est bail player 7 ever looked UPON ves
an Iodaan named OAaes1a Cane1!A wes
OF a strange Indian roce inst W sup-
posed 70 be ext,aoe-tAs SI6oneys OF
Cuba Cane1a. wAo cannot BE ever
twenty-ssven, oa0o Oue . feW years
aeo. and q SoD 0oenOo the marvel o.
Eastern CstA He vas . Dsecesr. ana
Q Ssns - sbs s1aA. ~ - ~ 49, 2
0sesusan. Q NgAeuenU bass runor 80
n oovvvf outNoS0R. A@srscaa e2uoe
Sock n for gsaase6 0sS& he We . ueero
ana tssd not Sagn h4sa Finally some sn-
6uenfsaa Cuba manager succeeoed IN
making On Amer9csa mAenses unoeS.
seanl thss CAneIla> w. no negro. eoe
All u>s arrUngoA for NJ try-out IN fns
coming sprsne. Ao1 then came she
sevx 60 Caoos1n;O aFm wos 1891
0usnr home for Q v1dG CaoeIje ~
- yovNG ~ - ~ sS9oe pr1DSc5og
sArcvon1 sbe JuwaDA f1c)0ng -
sl,nSer spsas, ~ hsr3s1 % W5sA aSs Ne
mseSe-aal 0umeehiUg weat 0~aH
crack, in MS upper sSm - Ne Ses -
shD SayeIsn. The arm. % long sccu-
coined 20 shrOWfWg she BASEBALL eeSe
CAV wSsN hs srsea - throw ~ 49,
40 veVuP soucs has CaneI1a 0ee0 $50
- $780, q I'll fFgW - 0UodooDe -
49, = - O1ounuRP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
WILLIE HOPPE IS
STILL CHAMPION
Retains Title as Premier Cue
handler, Defeating Morningstar.
Slosso uGets Second Money.

New York. November 30-WjlIls Hoppe Won
IN. worlds billiard championship ~ III
baik-Iine Eight ut the Hotel Aston ~ de-
fcAting Ora Morningsts. 500 to "a This was
Hoppe having lost one game to Yamada. the
Japanese expert. while NoringstAr had four
wins and two losses before to-ntghts con-
test Hoppe outciassed his opponent rom
Of Is In his z7tS inning. ma1(nG a. average
o: . for the nights play. Whlle NeeainGstef
averaged - 81 The result 0f oA2o motcA
leaves YamaAa ana NorninSytar tea for
third moaey. With four Victories and three
defeatA
They viii play on the tie to-morrow nigAt.
Veteran George sIos0on takes sscood place.
He looe two games and won 0v2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
fInlI TOUCHES
BEING GIVEN 10
SPIDER ELEVEN


Dorsey Tyler. probably the bsst csn-
tire rush ever turned out frsm Rich
mond College. now that his work a
coaching the University coliags Of
Medicine eleven u over. Will 80 to
the aid OF the Spiders and help Coaches
Dunlop ana Grimm round out the team
for the game saturday with Randolph
Macon.
Tyler will pay particular attention
20 the line. while Dunlop viii take
charge Of the backs. coaching them In
q number OF new plays he has been
saving all season for the Yellow Jack,
sts. The backneld Is In prime condi-
ton. ana Bergers punts are now going
on an average of ATTY yards. He II
also developing considerable latent
ability a. q drop.kicker. and the visit
tors will have TO show . remarkable
defense to keep him from scoring ct
least once.
Naturally. both teams are strainin8
every point to get the men up to
the best possible form 1t 10 the last
came on tho calendar and will decide
the championship Of the Eastern Wiz
vtnia intercollegiate Association.
Should Randolph Macon win the ASH
landers will, for the second time In a.
many years. be the champions Should
the Spiders b victorious It viii result
In q triple tie between Richmond Col
lege. Hampden-sidney and Randolph
Macon.
Each year this game has grown in
interest. largely because It has Erown
In quality. Both schools have teams
better coached than ever before. while
the rivalry II far more intense than
In former years. However. q pleasing
feature Of 1t all Is that with the In
creased rivalry rough tactics have been
practically eliminated. All attendance
records win be broken Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
YALE COMPLETES
PRACTICE WORK
Pumpeliy Kicks Number of Field
Goals From Difficult Angles
and Scores Touchdown.

New HAv<a. Conn. November S-fs'e had
sts lass bard .c-i:n1ase before ;se Harvard
rsm% heRnd closed gates at Yale ae'd
,h.. Afternoon Toward the latter end o.
u. practice the gates we're opened a.d iae
vsrAeu. body. headed By a bsad. marched
OF the n<,d and eheerec the players The
op>n practice consisted wholly o. pUnt!rs'
v.-h fns ENDS se::.aS down the fed under
,h. bail Pu1rrsIiy kicked . a4Iu Der o. 1s q
zoe = IRON ctGeren. angles.
IN .hs sec-et practice the Varsity scored
Two ;o-oaso~ns. PGISe!ly s-d Markic TAX
Ss.S .hs ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
'JOHN MARSHALL
! HAS GOOD RECORD

should the eleven Of John Aesshsii aaen
seckool defeat the Norfolk High eensei -
~ ~srns hstween thess two teams IN Nef-
1oIk saturday. then but one team WI eeeae
IN the way OF the locals Claim 70 the cham
piopsbip Of the State-Lynchezre-end On
the following wednesday In LyuchourS thes
game will be fought out.
The local lads have had renArkAeiy suo-
cessful season. not having lost single game
up TO this time. Should they Win the lass
tive xanes they will hnish With clean
siate-e remarkable record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
LONG SHOT
WINS AT JAMESTOWN
Bredwell, With Price as Good as 100 to l, Fin
ishes Two Lengths Ahead If Astroleger,
Favorit, of the Talent

stakes: all ages: six furlonss-6r'a'
Path. 81 (Karrickl. 4 to ]. first; bacS
Bay. Ito (Turnsr). 5 to 5. for place
second. Genesta. 81 (Mecahey). 10
to shov. third. Time. lis is. R'snt'
easy. spohn. Hoffman. Ben Loyai
iCoppertOw&. Coy also ran -,
Fifth racs-for all ages; one aHte
Lochiel. II: (Buxtonl. TO .. n'ss
Yellow Eyes. 80 tMccaheyo' 70 .,
weli1. out to show, third. Time. l:fo
IRosturtiuin. Ceremonious and F!amma
also ran. . ,,
Sixth race-three-year-old ana up,
selling: six furlonss--bredwen, ~
!MeIn5yrs1; 10 to !. !; iirs ~. a slase sec,
;; ond. Miss Moments. i03 tTeahan,:
TO s. TO show. third Time. us; Ihe'
Cook, Rye Straw. Emperor Wihan
Mindinette. Lady sybis. Arsonau' anu
seventh rsce-sei,ing: three-year-
Odds and up: mile and sixteenth
Husky Lad. los (Loftus,. 6 20 ]. irst
Lad OF Langdon, ie6 (Butweiil. 10 l,
for place. second: Little E ,h;rs T,y me-
AS is. Bonnie Eioise. Dem. Golden
Castle, Chemulpo. Mannaseh Heide-
man. PLANT. Taboo and Banorel!a also
ran.
First race e:l5 2. NJ u
First race-two-year- cids: purse
$500; maiden selling; five and one
bali furiongs-'Syassett. iot; Jon9u ao
ios Gsrdsnia; ios' Lssa:nte.1a' i iSs
First 1romp. los: L.ndesta. los: Jun
auin. liz; Sunguide. liz: Federaiist.
ii2: r. II. Gray. lls. Also eligible:
Kelly, 100: Votes. 1es: Alcinous. ios.
Second ,aesw,hree. ss;n so ana TWO We;
miles on the gross-'Renault. 1888:
Lampbiack. l4o: ORDERLY Nat iis:
.Lizzie Flat. l4s; Benlala, ISL jesuit
i5s.
Third raee-three-yesr.o ids and up:
purse. $500: selling; SIX iur!ongs-
saaaw. IS; Montc,air. iol: Napier. los:
Fatheroia. 100: Eima, ioi: Sae0oi,e.
1879 The Ga5aner ,o7 p JACK Sr!inston
i iSs a Also eligible: zoe Gaiiens. IS:
Fourth raee-Norfolk handicap: All
ages: purse. $500: one mile-Paton, io4:
Joe piebold. Ios: Vs!tho GS4 ri hy,
er. rs: Lahore. lis: caugh Hin. III.
Fifth race-three-year-old and up;
purse. $500: selling: six turlongs-
PREMIER. les: Bodkin. los: Golden Cas-
tie. los: Running Account ;o lo7; v 1nnaen
Strone. 1oe: Towton Field. H.: Chill
ton Queen. l12: Amoret liz: Frog. IL;
sTakahsra, ia. Also eligible: De-
duction, lo4: Cardiff. los: Grenida: 1ol.
purse, $500: one and one-eighth miles:
1e1: Apiaster. 102:
Futurity, lo3: sDonald Mcdonald. Jos:
Accord, los; Spring Mass. Ice. JAG
quiltna, l0s: Idleweiss, lo9.
Weather fine: track fast
Apprentice allowance Of hfty pounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
Iohn Marshall to Play
Lynchbure

LyneAbuFg. va NOve0bef 70
The Geaeral Athlete Association Of
the LyneAkuFg HigA School an
nSuneeA this Afternoon that the
John Marshall High SehooA Of Rich
znona had accepted the DroDosstion
for q football game here next We'd
uesday afferAooo. iA which the
state higA school eAanDfonsAaD WIN
DO decided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

(Apec1ai 20 The TtnnSo-DtgpatchI
Bristol. Va. November 1l-Ye6gmen blew
the DEPOT safe OF the virginia and South
wes,srn Railway a. Eiizabsthtown. Tenn.
q o'clock this morning and got away With
$50 Nhrogiyeertn and coap wsFS used. II 10
believed fnis lob vas aecomplishsl By the
came robbers who recently blew the depot
ease Of the Southern Railway ~ yonesb0fo.
Tenn. when go vas taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
|. SHOULD Rim WELL TO-DAY.
Flea soce-vsees. LiRAesta. Gardessa.
SeseaA soee-esala, Lissie Flatt'
RNsrsAkt.
TharA ssse-Nentealn. Aoscrief. Jack
1unnally.
Fesrth saes-Ca.sA IaNL Laherse.
Guy FisheS.
Fafth raes-Aneset. Berkeley, Taxa
h1Ra.
eaxth raee-IAleWelss. Jaelueana.
DonalA, Mcdonald.

Norfolk. Va, November 2o.-Ancther
1 long shot went over at the jamestown
! Jockey club track to-day. when Bred-
we'll won q six furlong event from AS
/, trologer and Miss Moments. Bredweli
! vaA forsaken by the talent. and book'es
were showing as much as 100 10 l
against him. but the wise ones passed
them by and planked their dollars on
Miss Moments and Astroioger Bred
! well won by two lengths.
Briar Path. a two-year-Old. captured
the Merchants Selling Stakes from
!, likely lot OF more experienced platers.
Back Bay was the favorate. but the
/ best he could do was to get place
! money.
IIochiel won the Bay View purse
with Yellow Eyes at has heels. This
was the only purse Guy Bredweu won
during he day, but he had entries IN
four OF the seven races on the caro-
Jack Denman won the third race.
n six.furlong event. although Inc
thing, and was played heavily. Monty
Fox had the race won up to the Iast
quarter, when he weakened and JACK
iDenman shot in front. The squire was
Federal. one Of R 7. wilson's best
horses. and a real crack two.year-otd.
'celebrated his drst appearance on the
local track by winning ave ana
half furlong event for youngsters. he
was a favorite, and won all by himseI'.
Big Dipper added another victory 10
his already long string by easily WIN
ming the first race Of the day. in which.
fourteen two-year- olds started.
Results.
First race-selling: two.year.olos
Ave and a half furlongs-Big Dippes.
III (Butwell), to 5, first: Continental.
1es iwols). to 5. for place. second:
Battery, 1io (Davies). 6 TO 5. tnird.
Time. 1907 e-5. Mamma Johnson. ST.
yer Moon, Turkey In the Straw. Bryn-
AIRY, Fred Levy. Fill Orowoc and chi
ton Dance also ran.
second race-for two-year-olds; ave
and a half furlongs-Federal. no one.
Cahey), TO 5, first: Ambrose, II.
fButweiD, to 2. for place. seconc'
CIotheshrush, 100 (Teahan). to ;,
10 show, third Time. 1907 strenuous
LAlgion. Corn Cracker. Bryn and Hen
peck also ran.
eix furionKs; seliing-Jack DenMan'
ia (Trrne-). 8 to s. first: Monty FOX.
lss fKa--ick,. 70 I, for place sec
rad: The Squire los iButweiD. out 70 |
show, third Time. 1Is SIS. Howlet
C,en, Beachey. Eddie Graney 81 Res's:;
Kaufuau. Harcour.. Fond Heart BAD
News n. and Island Queen also ran.
Fourth race-Merchants selling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

AnseAsr soc5ssy tesm WhscA We -
vssn iaeersss 10 thas thsro WI -
svffeA 3 sAo white Houes eeW@
cr.s10sae TASve hsfs - any go
- - 11es furu1Uoe0 ~ IL ursoS
S~~.se- ve ruuVscsfugly subwse shas q
.Ss@1eoo bike psaw am Presseeut-s
- Woo0rUW Wuooa, gently perSse
n. Tafs 90 1esve HE ~ seucer % u
stuI yOu put IN co6sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

Unable % stand the criticism whses
has conc his way. Andy Smith. coach
Of Pennsy1vania, ann ,snces tAAe ne
= through. Not Tor twice sns money
avs Andy, would he 90 through an
49, snason such o. this - been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

~..S1r q T1sssSurgA - ssoeumss
~ ~ A Aashjng young Dtso ne
.s~e - oerwno uaDDenG. when a
- nrrser, - sAs Gaos faSDeA - !!
1900 80 ~ WUo0l1g bello "a
.sS - 49, Dss1oo oo10 W'l
1900 - pams - Ma Han Watns'
49, A. uukina saeugA - soy tes
1,ss 01isA must havs peoped q
ou&UetOu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
WILSON'S TARIFF
IDEAS To Be
HEARD EARLY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson. it is reported. will
make known his policies TO the pres
ent congressman and congressman
elect at a caucus to be called before
March A. All congressman in Wash
ingtOn are asking who the messenger
will be. Reports thai there will be
a joint caucus of senator's and repre-
Sentatives is not confirmed.
The senate members under Senator
Martin have decided they will caucus
alone. The new members Of the house
will he asked to meet the old mem
bers in conference on tariff legisla-
ton before the death of the present
congress.
President-elect Wilson has not an
nOunced his views on the tariff, but it
is expected that in his inaugural
speech he will give definite directions
to congress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered of Record November -. 1912.
from 1880 n. ~. to I 80 D. M.

Entered of Record November -. 1912,
from 1880 a. ~. to i:3O p. M.
X W Kinney and VT to Bishop &
20 ....... NJ
John w Cook and VT to NJ Maya
mort E. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
F. Colt Hebron to Wing kyau Leu D
William W Chamberlain TO Guar
dian Trust Co Ltd ......... PA
Entered of Record November -, 1912.
from $3.50 q. m. to 1880 Il. m.
Hawai- MahalO to Mrs Meliaka
Kahaiawailua . ....... L
joan Nua and VT by Atty to JOS
+ Welch .. =. ............... l.
Joseph F WelCh to Antoine Gar
Daniel kealOha to Mary InOinO E. |.
Mary InOinO to All Tong ...... L
Ernest Wilhelm to Stephen Gump-
~ INti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
Commercial SNAPSHOTS
At NEAR AND FAR RANGE

kakalau homesteaders are to have
more time in which TO prove their
claims
A sugar warehouse, 200 feet long
by AZ feet wide. is being erected at
MahukOna.
The business situation in Picking
has improved. Shops burned in the
riots are being rebuilt.
Allan Herbert contributed an article
TO the StarBuIletin of the 23rd inst
on the public utilities law of New
Jersey
A brisk demand for cottages and
bungalows in Honolulu from people
Oh tn" mainland is reported at the
promotion headquarters.
A health league for Honolulu was
organized at a public meeting last
night Health is the best CONNER
cial asset OF any community.
Moving picture makers. it is said.
will be here from the mainland to
take the historical parade al the
WashinAon's Birthday carnival
An order of the Circuit Court yes
terday permitted the investment Of
trust funds in Hilo Railroad EXter-
sion and Honolulu Gas Co. bonds.
II has been decided by the Hawaii
Fair commissioners to defer the date
of receiving plans for the Hawaii
building at the Panama exposition 70
February l.
On a recent trip the steamer Like
like brought TO Honolulu 1880 wood
blocks for paving new wharves, also
500 hardwood railroad ties and 500"
feet of lumber
A rapid voyage WIS recently made
between Europe and South Ameri?a.
the steamer leaving Trieste Spptem-
len - and arriving on tho coas, Of
South America in seven days.
At the instance Of Oahu Sugar CO..
the government has postponed the
sale of the WaiahOle water license
A meeting OF the Oahu stoCkh, lderS
was postponed from Yesterday TO Sat.
urday next.
Bonds of the DOwsett Company.
Ltd, amounting to $500 will b" re-
deemed at the office of the NIWr'';.l
Trust CO.. Ltd, on January rh,
drawing was TO take place at IL
o'clock this morning.
The HilO Electric Lighting Company
has imported from Omaha a new iC"
plant with a capacity of twenty tons
a day. which will put an end to tn"
shipment OF 100 tons OF ice each
month from Honolulu.
+. T. p. WaterhOuse has returned
from a visit 10 the two rubt"r planta-
tons in the Federated Malay States.
which are controlled by. The Water.
house CO., and reports thar they ar"
doing nicely with good prospects for
the ensuing years crops.
or me nine months PnuHG WY"
September last. Hawaii imported 49,
automobiles from tn" States. OF a
value of >6\2.%i1. against 24l vaIur,i
Al >i14.1u> Tor the correspondents per
Iod last year. or increases Of l\2 ma
Chimes and >2"7.>I3 value.
l. : Consul NahIn in Java. ha'lI.
found that impure CO:froS We're being
shipped TO the United States. has de-
Cidtd to rtOuest shippers TO make a
declaration thar the coffee covered
hN each invoice is pur" Java. noIt..rr
mixed with other kinds nor counr,r-
felt
bananas torm"d -. per cent o: :A5.
CN|olts Of liondura: IN IHIi tn,
value was $l."22 90 fox 2.l"7."-'
Hrnrho>. OWING to a drop IN rlrrs II
ne United States and IIIuy" o.
ahsportatinm ia, iIiurs. tens of rI""
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
STOCK SALES INCREASE
$4,000 FOR THIS WEEK

Transactions for the five days were
/ in detail as follows:
Stocks.
Eva Plantation CO., 80 shares for
I $14S5; price, 27
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Co., 265 shares for $9047.50; high,
3450; low, "a.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co., 20 shares
for 1905: price, 1925.
Hawaiian Sugar Co., go shares for
$9490; price, $3.50.
Hilo Railroad Co., l. shares for sos;
price, s.
EIonokaa Sugar Co., 90 shares for
$3.50; price, S.
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Co..
100 shares for $3.50: price, 21.50.
lnter-lsland Steam Navigation Co,
) shares for 5000; price, POP.
k8huku Plantation CO., 10 shares
for $3.50; price, Is.
kekaha Sugar Co.. Is shares for
$2790; price. 155
McBryde Sugar Co., 90 shares for
$3.50; price, ).
Oahu Sugar Co., 455 shares for Sill
$50; high. %; low, 24.5O
Olaa Sugar Co.. $40 shares for
$272125 high, ZIP -; low. ;.
Onomca Sugar CO.. so shares for
$1l.846.25; high, 1925; low. 31.75.
Paauhau Sugar Plantation CO.. 500
shares for $11 400; price, 10.
Pioneer Mill Co.. 100 shares for
$19.714.5O; high. $3.50: low, 26,
Waialua Agricultural CO.. 206 shares
for $20,637.5o; high. 102.5O; low. 100,
Bonds.
EIilo Railroad 1901 skies, $4,000 at
100
Iilo Railroad Extension SKIES, $1,000
at $50: $1,000 at g.
! immense ship building industry. and
will use its best endeayOrs TO found
iron and steel works on tne size ad-
joining The drydOck.
J. P. Cooke, who lately returned
from all absence of nearly five months
on the mainland, considers it fOrtu-
nate that the Democrats are going to
hold an extra session Of Congress for
tariff revision, as carly action vii!
shorten the suspense. He considers
further thai a most favorable element
in tho situation is the strength OF
Northern members in the Democratic
ma jOrity in the House. they being all
either tariff for revenue men or mod
crate prOteCtiOnists.
A; its annual meeting lately helu
at sydney. the Colonial Sugar Rpfin-
ing Co., Ltd, had profits for the year
shown in its enterprises in Austria
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

! The Kahulni Railroad Co. has com
, Ieted new station at Hamakua-
..okO.
The Home Insurance Co. has taken
the age ICY of the Grnnell automatic
sprinkler.
s. G: gauges are to he placed in
the eSreams of the Territory by the
"v'rSf"DA'' '~rvey:
: Ths Western States Life Insurance
has appointed the Home Insur
e Co. of Hawaii its general agent
e.
On Thursday morning the first
Pontoop' 10 form part Of the Inter-
Island Steam Navigation Co.'s float
ing drydock was launched.
A company organized under the
presidency OF J. P. Medeiros, has
taken over the business of the Ideal
Clothing Co. on Hotel Street.
The harbor commissioners have
refused to grant the exclusive usO OF
the pipe line on the waterfront %
the Associated Oil Company.
The Kings Daughters have success
fully completed their Thanksgiving
task OF raising $4,000 for the erection
of their old peoples home at kaimuk..
G. S. DeSky has plotted the former
homestead Of Samuel Parker on King
street into conveniently sized house
lots, and there is a strong inquiry for
them.
Libby, Mcneil & Libby are finish
ing this seasons pack OF pienappies
with new crop pines. 1t is likely Tie
company will fix the line betw. on
seasons at December 81.
Honolulu Consolidated Oil stock has
again sold at $l.35 in Honolulu. The
companys property in California is
being steadily developed, according to
late San Francisco papers.
<. D. Tenney and +. F. Bishop have
returned from New York, both of
them anticipate a cut in the sugar
tariff but neither venturing an opin-
ion as TO how much the reduction
will be.
Bishop Willis. formerly OF Honolulu
and now of Tonga, and wife have sold
to Mrs. W. O. Smith OF Honolulu the
Bates street property, once the lOlani
College premises, containing > 2-lu
acres. for $4,000.
1t has been mentioned that the
local stockholders of the Mountain
King Mine might hold a meeting to-
day to consider the question OF pro-
SidAg needed funds for development
as Nell as paying off debts.
H<4 Francisco papers are giving
srt ~ prominence to the San Fran
els M oneluu yacht race proposed by
Co Fam Parker, with an offer ~,
$2YF& for a Hawaiian contestant. and
Sir EJhomas Upton of America cGp
racitg fame.
\ : Renewal of Portuguese and Spar.
Sh immigration has been decided on
by the board Of immigration. cable
gram having been sent to Agent RAY
mond {. brown, now in Cr&cOW. Pc
land. to Chatter steamer for two
round trips from Portugal and SPAIN
Printing is now eNocutcd in Japan
s. effectively and ecOnomically, by
means Of the newest American ma.
Chimes that the Bible Society pmnlO,.,;
Japanese firms to print various edi-
tloRs OF the Scriptures needed for the
aH Eat. During the present yea,
.tions of the Gospels in the Hwa.
TO- Lisu. and l.aka Versions for
lor2ncs in western CHINA have
een pa. sing through the pres;
in Japan at tho sOcioty.s expense. I'm
der tn" supervision OF III" Rev \ t.
Nichols. of the China lnl ana Mission
ELnnam
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

4 bill has been introduced in the
States General at The Hague for the
abolition OF the Governments coffee
cultivation in Netherlands. india. Il
IIGy be recalled that this was e5taU-
!ished more than halt century ago,
and for long time a vast profit o.
over 20,000.0o0 forms C$S,O40.000D an
nually was obtained from the cOmpuI-
soiy cultivation in Java. Gradually
the cultivation became less remunera-
tive. and for I long time now it has
cen abolished in the regions where i;
was little remunerative. Now it is TO
i Q entirely given mp, the plantations
Icing, how sold. The necessary
measures are only 10 be- gradually CIR
lied ont.