davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
NATIONS TRADE
WITH CHINA

Trade of the United States with
China in the calendar year just end.
ed, according to the Bureau of sta
tistics at Washington, Appropriated
S55,OOO,0JO, of which about S23, 900
represented the value of shipments to
and $32,0O0,000 that of imports from,
China. Exports to that country show
distinct signs of recovery from the
depression, which first became pro-
nounced in 1906 and continued with
out abatement down to the end of
1910. In 1905, our exports to China
rose to the unprecedented total of
S59,0OO,00O; the next year showed q
shrinkage of nearly so per cent, and
each succeeding year showed a small
Ter aggregate until 1910, when the
figures stood as less than S16,00O,00O
or 100000 less than in 1901, a de-
cade ago. The first eleven months of
1911, however, recorded total exports
to China of $21 600, 900, indicating that
for the twelve months ending with
December, the outgo was fully $685.
100000. Imports from China continue
at practically the same rate as shown
by earlier years, the estimted total of
S32,O0O,00O for 1904, and S26,0O0,000
in the calendar year 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
ONLY
A DIRTY SLAM"

81 think that the story that Bleak
more would not be supplied with the
promotion committees literature is
merely dirty SIAM" said Sydney
Jordan of the promotion committee.
"Purser Dodd of the Mariana has done
all he possibly could for us in giving
out our literature, and boosting for us.
He has been very helpful to US.
at looks to me as though it were
just a slam at the purser through
Bleakmore, and do not think that
there is any truth in it. I will see
whether there is any truth in the as
sertion by bringing a man who was on
the boat to say whether our literature
was withheld from the passengers or
not"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
STOCK MARKET
VERY STRONG

Great strength characterizes the
stock market, both in recess and at
the board, as exemplifled in today's
Exchange sheet.
Waiama went between boards from
1880 to 1873, and at session leaped
to 1856, an advance of three and half
points from yesterday. 1t is predicted
that Waialua will go to 14O before
the end of the week.
Olaa advanced from ESQ to CTS,
and is expected to reach Z this week.
Pioneer advanced four points from
245 to 249, eighty-nine shares passing.
Paauhau rose from 25.75 to $3.50 in
small lots.
Oahu gained an eighth, going from
39.371a to $3.50. Eva advanced a
quarter to 1915.
Mutual Telephone advanced a point
and a half to 1850, and Pineapple a
point to AZ.
AS showing again that the small in
weston is in the swim, the fact may
be stated that 314 shares of Waialua
are cut up into thirteen lots, or an
average of only fraction of thirteen
shares to each buyer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the Annual Meeting of Guardian
Trust Company, Limited, held this
day, the following Directors Of the
were elected for the en-
suing year:
William o. Smith, William J.,
Forbes, William w. Chamberlain, JOS
eph p. Cooke, Samuel A. Baldwin, Al
bert F. Judd and Walter F. billing
ham,
The Audit Company Of Hawaii, Linn
tied, was chosen as auditor.
At a meeting of the Directors fol
lowing their election, the following OF,
fcers Of the Company were elected
for the year:
William o. Smith. President
Samuel A. Baldwin ............,..
........... First Vice-Presideni
Albert f. Judd observation-disclosures.
.......... Second President
W. w. Chamberlain ..TrcasureI
Louis J, Warren ,.........s Secretary
III, WARREN
Secretary
Honolulu. February s. 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
DEsERTER GATHERED IN.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
answered that they had come down
as stowaways on the S. S. Wilhel-
nina.
The chief told them to get into the
car and go back to town with him.
He took them to the station where
they gave their names as H. ]. Penor
and S. w. Highlander
The latter has since admitted that
he is a deserter from the U. s. S.
California.
Penor claims to belong to the U. S
S. Colorado.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
KONA DISTILLERY
NOW OPERATING

Collector of Internal Revenue Colt
rill received a wireless from his dep.
uty, Bert Hebron, yesterday. 1t an.
nounced that the Kona distillery has
been opened and was running full
blast.
The distilling of okolehao is an in
portant one The class of spirit
turned out by the Kona distiliery has
always been good
Deputy Hebron will return to Ho-
nolulu within a short time, and the
distillery will be under the charge OF
another deputy who is to be appointed
soon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
HONOLULU OIL
IS GOING AHEAD

S. F. Examiner, January 80; The
Honolulu Consolidated Oil Company
on section 81, 1923. is redrilling two
wells and several new strings Of tools
are running. The company will in.
creale its production.
Tho Honolulu Consolidated Oil Com.
pany, on section 4, 1924, he's brought
in its well No. as a 50O-barrel pro.
ducor of 81 gravity oil. 1t was finish.
ed at 264O feet and is the first pro
ducing well on the section.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
John EMMELurH,s ESTATE.

NJ. r. Simonton, as master, reports
to the circuit judge on the first and
final accounts of John II. Wilson, ad-
ministrator of the estate of the late
John Emmuluth, that the accounts are
correct in every particular. In his
accounting Wilson states that he has
received the sum of $2O,S27,2O and has
disbursed $16,S35.O2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

c. B. Ripley, Charles r. Frazier and
G. G. Guild
The Musical Feature.
The music committee of the Chris,
tian Extension Movement now hopes
to secure the services of Chester Liv'
ingston of Kamehameha school, who
is well know soloist, to fill out the
Lyric Quartet" which will be an i'm
portant factor in the meetings. Mr..
Livingston has not yet agreed to take
up the work but, in case he is open
to persuasion, the songsters will be
George Dyson, first tenor; G. ]. Hum,
second tenor; Chester Livingston,
first bass, and G. II. Tracy, second
bass. A. E. Larimer will be enlisted
as accompanist and in instances
where a fifth singer is needed will
take one of the bass parts. This or
ganization is expected to outlive the
meetings of the Christian Extension
Movement and will become a perman-
ent feature of Y. M. c. A. functions.
-1-S-A-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
ANNUAL MEETING.


kahuku Plantation Company.
The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders of Kahuku Plantation Compa-
ny viii be held at the Office and prin-
cipal place of business of the Compa-
ny No. POS stangenwald building, Ho-
uolulu, on Wednesday, February II,
1912, at O'Clock p. m.
ELMER r. PAXTON,
Secretary, Kahuku Plantation Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

All who worship at st. Valentin's
shrine should visit the store of the
Hawaiian News Co., Alex. Young
Building, where there are many dainty
valentines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
ANNUAL MEETING.
Hawaiian suaar Company.

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of Hawaiian Sugar Company
win be held at the Office and principal
place Of business Of the Company, No.
POS Stangenwald building, Honolulu,
on Thursday, February 10, 1912, at 3
o'clock p. m.
ELMER r. PAXTON,
Secretary, Hawaiian Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
OVER SEQ RECIPES.

It's just a handy little cookbook but
it has SCI good recipes, more than
many work which sells at $3.50. A
quarter of dollar will buy it at the
bookstores or at the Star office. Ask
for the Star Cookbook.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
HAWAIIAN STOCKS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

san. FRANCISCO, January 20
Following arc the c1otations for Ha-
waiian stocks and bonds In the Stock
and Bond Exchange today:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

honolulu TldntatlOn .... ~ y ~
|, Sales: January 27-1O Onomea, 49,
80; 10 do, 4975. January 1910
Hutchinson, 22.12; so Makaweli, 46;
Fac Onomea, 40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
IMPROVEMENTS
CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Musical Feature.

c. B. Ripley, Charles r. Frazier and
G. G. Guild.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
JEALOUSY MOTIVE FOR
SLAYING, IS CLAIM
Soldier Accused Of Numbering Girl
to Plead Self-De-
fense.

Jealousy Is the motive advanced by
the Government prosecutors in the
trial of William II. Sabens, a Fort
Myer soldier, on trial before Justice
Anderson in Criminal Court No. 1.
charged with the murder of Ada
Haynes. a young girl, at 1922 d street
northwest, last August
self-defense will probably be the plea
of the defendant, although his counsel
waived its statement to the Jury, fol-
lowing the opening address by Assist
ant Prosecutor 8. McComas Hawken,
outlining the points the Government
expects to prove.
Mr.. Hawken told the jury that Sabep,
enraged by jealousy. shot the Haynes
girl, and then turned the revolver upon
himself and fired two shots, the bullets
entering the ceiling. He said that the
alleged slayer then fed upstairs, re-
turning in a few minutes, and hurrying
to Pennsylvania avenue, where he was
arrested.
Attorneys r. c. L. Moncure and T.
NJ. Wampler are defending Sabens,
while United States Attorney Clarence
r. Wilson and Mr.. Hawken are repre-
senting the Government.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
AMERICAN MARINES
AWAITING ATTACK
BY CUBAN REBELS
Negro Insurgents Refuse
President Gomez's APP
peal to Surrender.

SANTIAGO, June 25.-United states
marines under Captain Dullek are
sleeping In their trenches In constant
readiness for an attack by General
Antoma richi's 100 negro insurgents.
Tho negroes were camped last nigh.
six miles from the property of the
Cuba Copper Company and ATE expect
cd TO begin operations at thu first op-
portunity.
General Estenoz, who has been oper-
ating around Florida with 800 fully
equipped men, again Joined forces to-
daj' with the detachment under Gem
eral Ivonct. This amaigamation was
taken to presage an active campaign
by the rebels following the govern
mepts latest efforts toward peace ne
gotiations.
The rebel leaders are said to have
served notice on the Gomez administra-
ton that "our only surrender now will
be under the American flag"
Gen. Piedra. commander OF the volun-
teer troops in the field, says that there
are still 1000 negroes under arms al
though most OF them are so badly
equipped as to be useless as soldiers.
General rains are falling in Oriente
province. Efforts Of the insurgents 70
burn cane fields have been frustrated
because the cane has become so water
soaked that II will not blaze,
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
MITCHELL MAY Be
SENTENCED EVEN
IF He IS ABSENT
Tentative Agreement Reach
ed In Case Of Convicted
Labor Leader.

John Mitchell, who was adjudged
guilty of contempt OF court with SAM
uel Gompers and Frank Morrison, Will
probably be sentenced on Friday
whether he Is in court or not, as q
tentative agreement has been reached
TO that erd by the 60 nmittee OF prose-
cutors and Attorney Jackson II. Rails
ton. representing the labor leaders.
Several interlocutory motions will be
heard by Justice Wright on Friday. and
the final preparations for an appeal TO
the upper courts will be completed.
Justice Wright has intimated that he
has no disposition to interfere with the
lecture engagements of Mr.. Mitchell In
the West by compe ling him to appear
ir court for sentence at this time.
However. Il is desired by counsel on
both sides to prosecute all three ap-
peals together. MIR. Mitchell was SEN
fenced TO nine months In jail in tho
original proceedings.
President Gompers bitterly assails
Justice Wright in a written statement
issued by him, but 1t Is not believed
that his utterances will be officially
recognized by the court.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
District AlieniSt Is
Witness In ThaW Case

DR.. William A. White, superintendent
of ST. Elizabeth's Insane Asylum. has
returned from New York. where he was
witness in the case of Harry X. Thaw.
who is seeking to prove that he is sane
and should be released from the Matte
wan Asylum.
II have not completed my testimony"
said Dr. White, "and will, no doubt. be
recalled to the stand in a short time.
He said he could not tell when he would
be called again, as the case Is progress
ing slowly.
DR.. White declined TO make public a
more detailed statement of his opinion
of Thaw's sanity than he made on the
witness stand. II am sworn as wit
ness" he said. "and do not htink II
would be at all proper for me to say
anything here that I have not already
said on the witnes stand. would like
to give you something, but II l did
never would hear the end Of 1t from
those lawyers"
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Receivers Appointed
For Milk Company

Richard J. Earnshaw, of Washington:
David Lowenstein, Of Frederick. Md,
and Francis A. Gooch, of Wilmington.
Del, were today appointed receivers oil
the Washington White Cross Milk Com
pany on a petition filed in the District
Supreme Court by Frank L. Swart and
George L. Greenman, creditors OF the
company. Bond was fiXed at S25, 900.
the petition stating that the assets OF
the company amounted to $4,000.
The three men were yesterday named
as receivers by court in Wilmington
and a MARYLAND court will be asked to
name them receivers of the company s
property in that State.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
CAPTAIN WHO DID NOT
AID TITANIC SCORED
His Explanation as to Rockets Set
Down as Merest
Excuse.

upon Captain Lord. of the Leyland liner
Californian for not going to the aid OF
the Titanic when her distress signals
were flashed as she was going down
was made at the summing up in the
board of trade inquiry today by Clem
Maritime workers
Edwards declared that there was no
doubt that the lights seen by survivors
in lifeboats were those Of the Cali
fornian. and he held Captain Lords ex-
planation that he thought the Titanic s
distress rockets were private signals TO
be the "merest excuse"
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
BRYAN EAGER TOSHOW
UP BIG BUSINESS
Tells Friends He Will
Make Effort Of His Life
Today.

BALTIMORE, June 25.-According to
men close to Bryan, the NebrasiSsn
spent a great part OF the night reading
the evidence taken in the Bayne legis-
lative investigation of Albany by ~
New York State Legislature last sum-
mer.
This report was filled with facts which
1t was claimed showed Tammany Hairs
connection with the bipartisan political
machine In New York State and also
showed the connection between the
financial ring in New York and the po-
litical machines there.
Bryan had told his intimate friends
that he would make the effort of his
life today. He announced fatty that he
planned TO show exactly how Bib Busi-
ness had dominated politics in tSates
where the support of Parker originated.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
SEEKS TO COLLECT
BILLS TO GET FUNDS
Stranger in City Adopts Novel
Method to ,Replenish His
Purse.

A young man walked into the oMce of
r. L. homas, who runs a window
cleaning business at Sis enth street
northwest, shortly before noon today,
grabbed a book of bills that had been
made out for collection and started out
the door. homas followed the man and
soon pointed him out to the police.
At the station house the prisoner said
he was Thomas l.. Higdon, twenty-five
years old, Of Baltimore. The police say
he told them he was without funds
and thought he would collect one Of the
bills to get enough money to take him
home. HigdOn was locked up on
charges of assault and larceny for
hearing in the Police Court tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Mob Violence Near
When Bank Fails to Open

NEW YORK, June 25.-Mob violence
by several thousand excited foreigners
was narrowly averted by a squad Of re-
serve police when the private bank of
Auerbach & Gildberg at 100 Rivington
street. on .he East Side. closed its
doors yesterday.
The cashier discovered that all the
cash and the stamps in the bank the
lay before had disappeared during the
night. The partners were IN the bank
when he left, he said. Neither Of, them
could be found. The cashier was cs-
corted from the hank by a dozen police
men. Later in the day three of the de-
positors filed an involuntary petition In
bankruptcy against Auerbach & Gold
berg.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
CHINA TURNS DOWN
PLAN OF BANKERS
Will Not Accept Terms on $500,
100000 Loan as Proposed
by Group.

According to advices received at the
State Department today, the Chinese
government has rejected the plan Of the
international banking group for the
supervision and control of the expendit-
ures of the $500 0.oOo. 900 loan proceeds as
well as for the foreign administra ton
of the salt monopoly OF the new re-
public.
This means another delay in the nego-
tiations of the representatives of the
United States. Great Britain, France,
Germany. Japan. and Russia, with the
Chinese minister OF finance.
Lengthy sessions have been held at
Paris and the squabbles of Russia and
Japan held up the proceedings several
weeks ago when the matter seemed
about closed.
1t is now up to China to propose a
solution of the latest tangle.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Plot to ASSasSinate
Archduke Is FOiled

VIENNA. June IA plot to assassi-
nate Archduke Joseph Ferdinand came
to light today through the garrulity Of
an intoxicated Italian peasant named
Impavic
Impavic's maudlin talk about his mis-
sion to hurl a bomb into the young
nuDlvmans automobile during the Al
pine endurance run led to an investiga-
ton. with the result that Impavic and
an italian priest named Cantinaro, who
Is charged with promising the former
800 II he killed the archduke, were ar
rested. A shrapnel bomb was found in
ImpaYic's house near Gorce.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Argument
Dates Are Fixed

Oral argument, conducted about m
first of October will be made to Exam
iner G. p Boyle, Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, before he reports TO
the commission his findings in the Ana
costa Citizens Association case.
In the meantime briefs will be filed
Mr.. Boyle today set August 10 as the
date of filing the plaintiffs brief, Sep
tember Is for the defendants brief, and
September rs for the filing of a reply
brief by the plaintiff, which seeks better
freight and express service than Ana
costa now gets.
Giving of testimony in the suit con-
cluded yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Six Powers Want All
Of Big Chinese Loan

II became konwn at the State Depart
ment today that the six powers partici-
pating in the $500, 900 900 Chinese loan
are not disposed to permit Austria and
Belgium to share in the negotiations.
The governments of Great Britain.
France, Japan, Russia. Germany aad
the United States hold that the permit
Austria and Belgium to take part in
the deal at this time would complicate
the whole affair and the negotiations
would have to be begun over again.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Plans for Summer.

Secretary OF the Interior Fisher has
gone to Silver Lake, n. H., with his
family to get them settled in their
summer home. The Secretary will re-
turn to Washington July /.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Rain Postpones Boy
Scouts Tag Day

Tag Day for the benefit Of the
Boy Scouts movement will be
continued tomorrow. Because
Of today's rain, which kept the
young tsggers Of the streets
for so long, the sales we're i'm.
paired. Representatives Of the
Scouts will take up their posi-.
tons on the streets again to.
morrow morning.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
"White Slave" Case Up.

Arraigned on the charge Of violating
the law governing white slave cases,
which involved the placing OF his wife
in house in Delaware avenue, William
G. Drury. arrested several weeks ago
bv the police OF the Fourth precinct,
waived preliminary examination in the
Police Court today and was held in
5000 bond for the action Of the Grand
Jury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12

not begotten Of the Holy Spirit. will
appreciate more the earthly blessings
which Divine providence has provided
for them.
In this very lesson Jesus intimates
all the above saying, The Law and
the Prophets were until John" He
was the last of the Prophets He in
trodueed Jesus. the Head of the King
dom class. Jesus further declared IF
ye are willing to receive il, this is Ell
las which was TO come" That is to
say. Those of you who are able to APP
preciate the matter may understand
that John the Baptist did II work
which WAS in fun accord with the
prophecy Which declared that Elijah
must first come and do a reformatory
work before Messiah would come.
All who received Johns message were
such as were in heart condition TO re
ceiVe Jesus; and the same spirit OF in
difference which permitted Herod to
inprison John and finally behead
him, marked the Jewish leaders and
their unbclief John was abstemious
in the extreme. and they said, HE
hath Il devil" Jesus ate and drank as
other people, and they said Behold Il
gluttonous man and Il wine bibber.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
Auburn GRANGE.

Children's night was observed at Au-
burn Grange Saturday evening, June s,
the program being arranged by Mrs. e.
NJ Marsh. Mrs. Ernest Leavitt and Mrs.
Alice Lowell. This was carried out as
follows: Piano solo, Marguerite Marsh;
recitation. Norris Rose; song and dance.
Dorothy Elms and Doris Lowell; recita-
ton, Ruth Harradon; piano solo, Capen
Peaslee; recitation, Charlie Vickery; re-
citation, Marcella Harradon song, Ruth
Vickery; piano solo. Marguerite McGib-
bon: recitation, Inez Leavitt: recitation,
Madeline Weeks; piano solo, Norma
Cole dialogue, Beryl Butterfield. Hazel
Harradon; song, Marguerite McGibbon;
recitation. Roger Whitman Perry; piano
solo. Rae Hartford; recitatioh Cora
Waterman: piano solo, Inez Leavitt;
Spanish dance, Doris Lowell, Dorothy
Elms, Helen Tufts, recitation, Hazel
Harfadon.
Eighty children marched to the din
ing room. where cake and ice cream
were served. Returning to the hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-12
"INGOMA AR
Glass Play Will Be Feature of Com
menccment Week at Gorham.

Tie class play, "Ingomar the Bar
barian' will be feature of com
mencement week at Gorham Normal
school. All of the male parts in this
play will be taken by the young ladies
of the school.
The play will be given at $50 p. M,
Tuesday, June Is, and the cast of
characters was announced. Tuesday,
from the department of education as
follows:
The Timarch of Massilia. Susie Car
land; Polydor, merchant, Maude l..
McKusick; Myron, the armorer, Lula
c. Sawyer; Neocles. Amyntas. Elphe-
nor, Lycon, fisherman. citizens OF
Massilia, Lula c. Sawyer, Helen A.
Caspar. Mildred l.. Taylor, Levon l.,
Payson, Ella A. Pinkham Ingonar,
leader of the Allemani, Gertrude Il.
Frohock: Alastor, Trinobantes. Ambi-
var, Novio, Same, Allemani, Ruth b.
Wilbur Louise r. Plaisted, Ruth c.
Stone. Sarah E. Estele. Margaret f.
True; Herald. Maude e. Seymour:
Actea, Myron's wife. Doris l.. Carney;
Parthenia. her daughter. Jessie Nj.
Henderson,: Thearno. neighbor,
Grace A. Hawkes.: fishermen, Misses
Allen, b. Buker. Chaplin. Fahey, Hatch;
citizens, Misses Austin, Beverage,
Cameron, NJ Clark, Freeman. Flaher-
ty. A. Hawkes., Hearn. Libby. Morri-
son. Peabody, a. Pfster. Sargent.
ONeilI, Estes, Whitmore, Abbott; Al
tenant. Misses Rideout, Sayward,
Stackpole, Tarbox, Usher, Wilson,
Woodsum, X. Blake, Callahan, Choate,
Easier. Kenney, Fogg, l. Buker, Low
~. Mosher, Nichols. Osborn, Weeks,
West. Leonard. NJ. Pfster. Quincy;
classic dance, Misses Blake, Brown,
Lombard, Choate. e. Clark, Easier,
Feeney, Higgins, Heating, kenney,
Kimball, Leighton. Estes, Sayward'
Nacrum Macarthur. Leonard, Sprague,
Thorndike True, Wilson. Whitmore,
Caspar, Talbot, Cameron, Callahan,
Hatch Lowry