davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-18
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.

Southern Railway.
PREMIER CARRIER OFTHESOUTH.
I rsins leave Union Station. Alexandra.
III effect Feb. S. 1912.
N. B.-Following chedule fgur es pub
shed only az information, and are not
Guaranteed.
IA? a. M.-Daily local between Wash
ington and Danville delivers connee-
tion daily except Sunday At Orange to
c. & o. No. ais for Gordonsville and
Richmond.
SAT A. M.-Daily-LocaI for Harrison
burg and way stations.
9:l7 A. M.-Daily-U. g. Fast Mail.
Stops only for passengers Tor points south
a. which scheduled TO stop. First class
coaches; sleeping cars 10 Birmingham
and drawing room sleeplng cars to New
Orleans. Dining car service.
11I7 A. M.-Dailv-MaiIt train. Coaches
for Manassas, C charlottesville, Lynehburg,
DanviIie and Greensboro. Sleeping cars
Greensboro to Atlanta.
All p. M.-Week days-Limited for
Warrenton, Charlottesville and Bari
sonburg.
4:32 2. M.-Daily-DIrnilngl lam spec
ial. Sleeping cars between New York,
Stlanta, Admission nu birmingham.
Through frst-class .uacnes between
Washington, Atlanta ana Birmingham.
Dining car service. LuuIist To Califol MIA
five times weekly.
1852 P. M.-Week days-LImlJed Tor Har
risonburg and wav stations on Manassas
branch, also for Warrenton. Pullman
buffet parlor cars.
SIP P. M.-Daily-Local for Warren
ton.
6:37 P. M.-The South ern's Southeas
ern Limited for Ash vile. Colum
bia, Charleston, AIKEN augusta, Say
annah and Jacksonville. Through Pull
man drawing room, eeping cars.
Coaches. Dining ears.
| 1927 p. MISUNDERSTANDING ana
Chattanooga Limited (via IgHcnpurg!'
| First-class coach and sleeping cars &C
Roanoke, Knoxville and Chattanooga
Sleeper to New Orleans, Washington &C
Roanoke. Dining car service.
llO2 P. M.--Daily-New York, Atlanta
and New Orleans Limited. All Pullman
train, club and observation cars 10 New
Orleans. Sleeping ears to Asheyille,
Atlanta, Macon and New Orleans. Sleep
Ing cars to Charlotte. Dining car service.
427 4. M.-Daily-Memphis special.
Sleeping cars and coaches Tor Roanoke,
Knoxville, Nashville, Chattanooga and
Memphis. Dining car service. wash
ng ton sleeping cars open 1000 P. M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-18
Neutrality-suspicious.
Railway.
In effect Novem her /, 1911
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA.

LEAVE ALkA ANpRlAs
For Washington, from corner Primo
andiRoyal streets, week days, al 5 90, 5 90
o., 6 ~, 30, 6 DO, IS, { 05, Is, 30, f.
7 81, 8 90, s Is, S Is, IS, 8 50, 10, 9 30, $50
10 10, 10 80, 10 SO, II 10, II Is, II 80, II so a
M, IL 10, - %, u 30, - so, 10, %, / 30
l 30, 2 TO- 25, 2 80, 2 SO, 8 05, 3 25, IS, 8 80
40, 4 Is, 30, 4 30, S., 5 10, 5 Is, 5 IS, 559
05, 6 20, 80, 6 As, 7 90, Is, IS, 8 co, $50
90, 30, &c 90, 10 30, II 10 and II 50 p. m
Sunda vs. 90, 7 IS, 10, $40, 8 40, 90
%, 9 &c. 10 90, 10 %, 10 40, II 90, II 70
II 30 a. M, 10 90 M, II 20, II 40, | 10, 1l29
! 40, 2 90, . 20, . 40, 3 20, 8 20, 8 10, 90, 20
4 40 5 90, 20, S 40, 6 90, ~, 6 40, %, 20
I 40, 8 90, S 30 900, 80. 100 10 30 and
II l0p. m,
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Venom
week days, at 5 IS, Sc, 7 sc, s 81, 10 81
II Is a. M, u Is. l Is, Is, 3 80, 4 40, ) -
s 30, IS, S so, so, 10 80 and II 80 p. IN.
Sundays-7 20, 30, 9 30, 10 30, II s. 4
M, e &c, 30. , 80, 3 30, 80, 5 30. 631
a46 and 10 lS pm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-18

To 4 pair Of tiny little feet, the
Ruster Brown shoe IS quite as noa.
as any to be seen on he street. and
they are sold by Joan a. Marshall &
Rrc.-adv,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-18
John Ahern & Co.

WHOLESALE q RETAIL GROCERs
and dealers in
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
Country produce received daily. ! Our
stock Of Plain aud Fancy Groceries en-
braces everything TO be had in this line
we hold largely in United States bond.
,d warehouse and carry in stock various
J. rands Of the best
Pure RYE AND MALT WHISTLES
made. Have also in store superior grades
ofForeign and American
WINES, ALES BROWN. STOUT, &c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
RELIGIOUS WORK
IS INAUGURATED
tcontinued FROM pare ones

A quiet enthusiasm pervaded the
meeting, entirely in keeping with the
campaign as outlined by the leader,
for Doctor Scudder stated that the men
were not to go forth with many flour.
ishes and blare of trumpets but dis
quiet, earnest, faithful workers in the
glorious cause of the Master.
At half-past twelve yesterday an i'm.
portant session of the leaders of the
Christian Extension Movement was
held, and it was decided that the public
work should begin on March IS and
continue for twelve days.
During that time there will be
preaching by the ministers of the four
leading Protestant churches of the city!
the Central Union, Episcopalian, Metho;
dist and Christian. 1t is planned that
the meetings will be held in some cen;
trail hall downtown, with MUSIC and
singing. Already the services Of Fred
Butler, the famous sacred singer of the
mainland who left the opera TO engage
in church work, have been offered and
accepted. A letter from the executive
committee to Mr.. Butler at Niagara
Falls telling of the Y. M. C. A. Is graft
fication at his offer has been sent, and
it is expected that the golden voiced
minstrel will be here early in March,.
The executive committee of which
the following are members will hold
another important session next Monday
noon: James Wakefield, chairman;
Paul Super, secretary; w. G. Hall, H,
g. Winkley, Arthur Smith, R. H. Trent,
w. A. Bowen, Rev. A, A. Ebersole, Rev.
r. E. Smith, Rev. D. G, Peters and
Canon Ault.
BY the executive committee the
chairmen of other committees were
named as follows: w. A. Bowen, bust
ness; Canon Ault, music; Henry G.
Winkley, ushering; Paul Super, meet
ings; Rev. A. A. Ebersole, publicity.
It was announced that class Of
women workers, similar in conception
and line of endeavor with the men g
class would be organized during the
coming week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
Commercial News
RUBBER OUTPUT IS
GROWING STEADILY
Tanlonu 0lok Plantation Beats
Pahang for First Time
The Figures.

Word vas received yesterday by +.
T. r. Waterhouse, secretary OF the
Waterhouse Company, rubber factors.
stangenwald building, by cable from
Singapore, telling Of the output Of rub.
her upon the Pahang and Tanjong olols
Rubber plantations for the month Of
December. incidentally the eablegram
also brought word of a flood which
washed out the road ON the Pahang
plantation.
For the first time it is shown by the
figures that the Tanjong Olok planta-
tion has exceeded the Pahang estate in
the output of rubber which indicates
that the former is forging ahead in a
remarkable manner as producer of
rubber. The figures for the two plan
tations, which are in Perak, Malay
States, are as follows:
The output for December on the
Pahang plantation was 2154 pounds of
rubber, which is slightly over that for
! November last, when the output was
2l00 pounds. This brings the output
Der, most of which already has been
her, most of which already has been
sent to market.
On the Taniong olok plantation the
output for December, 1911, was 2316
pounds of rubber, while for November
it was POPS pounds This makes the
output for this plantation for the year
1911 total $4,000 pounds. In 1910 the
output was 1895, making a grand total
for Taniong olok 1926 pounds.
The total output for the two planta
lions since August, 1910, when the first
tapping began, amounts to Babe
pounds Of rubber. The stock in boil
these companies is held for the most
part in Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
FRIENDLEss YOUNG Man
FINDS REST IN DEATH

Despondent and apparently friend
less, DAVID G. Irvine, mechanic who
arrived on the Sierra on its last trip
to Honolulu, leaped from the Kinau
wharf into the slip at ten o'cloek yes.
terday morning, and although the body
was drawn upon the wharf Ave minutes
later from which it was taken to the
Queens Hospital, he never regained
consciousness and was a subject for the
coroner in short time.
He was seen to leap into the water.
John Kamalu, fisherman, went to his
assistance and with the help Of o. p.
Scott, Purser Kibling and others on the
wharf he was taken from the water.
Attempts to resuscitate him failed and
he passed away at quarter to twelve.
Before jumping into the water the
man had removed several letters, but
these were found by the police. The
letters showed he had been recommend
ed for work by his former employers.
Irvine made several attempts to ship
away on steamers and sailing vessels
but met with no success.
At the inquest held last night at
the Police station over the body of
ReNiu 1INihej hebblnOhy WAS iHtIOuuceu
to show that the man had brother at
Papaikou and sister at Hilo, both of
whom he had visited since his arrival
in the Islands. While on Hawaii he
wrote a number of postal cards address
ed TO his wife and children, who reside
at Ludlow, Massachusetts. Among his
papers was letter of recommendation
from the Ludlow Manufacturing Asso-
ciates, dated December u. The
letter stated that Mr.. Irvine had been
in their employ eighteen years and was
a capable and faithful workman.
The jury was rather undecided as &c
whether Irvine committed suicide, al
evidence tended to indicate or that
while IN fit he had fallen into til,
slip. The fact that letters were fount
on the wharf, did not altogether cleai
up the mystery. Irvine was born n
Kirrienmir, Forfashire, Scotland, ani
WAS about forty years of age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
THAT BALTIMORE BUY.

willett and Gray in their Sugar
Trade journal for December 2s, give
the news of the buying of the twenty
FIVE acres near Baltimore by the Sugar
Factors Company of Honolulu, as told
of in The Advertiser in full yesterday,
under the heading, Proposed New
Sugar Refinery at Baltimore" as fol-
lows:
"The Sugar Factors Co., Ltd. of the
Territory of Hawaii have purchased
about twenty-five acres of the Wagner
Point River front property in Arundel
County, near Baltimore, Maryland,
which is suitable as a sugar refinery
site. The owners of the property do
not know whether they will ever build
a refinery on this property. 1t depends
upon a good many circumstances at
present indefinite.
"Hswaiian plantations that produced
425 900 long tons in 1911 shipped and
sold their raw sugar through the Sugar
Factors Co., Ltd. About 10000 long
tons Of this was sold to the California
and Hawaiian Sugar Refining Com
panys refinery on San Francisco Bay
The remainder, 2SS, 900 long tons, were
sold 10 Atlantic Coast Te1neTiea. The
total production Of the Islands IN 1911
was BOD 900 long tons. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
ASK COAST UNIONS
ITO HELP LOCALS

HILo, January s,The Hilo labor
union, at a meeting held last Saturday
evening, heard report from David
Ewaliko on the matter of the strike Of
the stevedores at Kahului Tho mem
hers were assessed a dollar each With
which to support the families Of the
strikers until such time when ire Inen
could find work. The members n the
other Island unions will be asked 10
contribute like amount per member.
Ewnliko deplored the fact that the
Kahului railroad manager. j. N. B. wi,
liams, had declined absolutely to have
any dealings with tine union. Ewnliko
was Of the opinion that the Kahnlut
men, although they had a good caAss
for grievance, had been too basty about
taking drastic measures, and that they
had therefore 10 some extent injured
tnoiT own cause. The leader has writ
ten TO the secretary Of tho Pacific Coast
association asking him 70 have All the
locals along the Coast take up the CUES
tiOn whether tho handling OF sugar BY
non.nnion labor Is 10 be allowed at
Hama, Kahului md Kaanapali.
EWhiiko also reports That, ahile Re
WAS on Maui, be had organised union
branches ~ Lnhrina, hahului, faia,
Keanao, Hama, Pukuinlai Kpahulp aea
Wailn.
shorin Pua waa elected 70 msnhsf
ehip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
If FLEET REMAINS,
MEN WILL PARADE

Rear Admiral chauueey Thomas viii
turn out his command Of bueiaekets
ON Washington Birthday II the Pa
ciae Fleet IL IN port Al that time. The
hope of Director General Wall o. TIE
Floral Parade that tbs blueiaeksls COM
hine with ihs military foree which will
hs parnded on ihai aey BY General
Mucomb, will b. falhlied ~ The adnial
bHi iAlsoi eeafse depfada ulQu Wheeler
aI NOT the cruisers are nQl pfdoin0
aHHF
Maiaf iin. sect mannH anfaf, 4
nlHHnIng ~ iHkf hlf haiiBll0p "a Z
n.hfrh sfaHna nala Tho aommnndini
amrrf "a nfhefeid lisHafll Ne fah
aanifi 81 pasf lhe Hsnefs n hsual y
- iHaf tndsai "a fhal plli ft.
aiaI a'sf ffHffT a 4aff - if1a ~
lHI - lfssI faifs FFff 80 haiial'al
Il'i esielisH A aallafH' fall ip
f1I fIEA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
REPORTS FAVORABLE.

Reports under the heading of
''Raws, (" by Willett and Gray in their
Sugar Trade journal for December %,
indicate favorable conditions in the
three principal cane raising countries,
while at the same time the price is
being held up we'll The comment in
part is as follows;
''The week under review is holiday
week, during which for several days
there was little or no market at home
or abroad. Notwithstanding this there
was a sagging trend to prices here
showing at the close decline of !0S5e
per pound in the spot quotation for CEN
trifugals to 4.65c per pound basis, SO
deg. test, after touching 4.61c. The Eu-
ropean decline, so long and so large
from 19s down to las SID, appears to
be checked with a slight recovery to
I5s, but closing duh at lbs 9%d.
HCane crop reports are quite favor
able in all directions from which the
United States refiners obtain their sup
plies, and particularly as regards Cuba,
Porto Rico and Hawaii. No new esti-
mates have been issued. Cuba, cable
figures for the week gave first receipts
of new crop being 5000 tons at Six
Ports, 5000 tons for whole island, with
foTty-three eentrais working, against
twenty-four last year and seyentyioHe
in 1909. eet-s Va,
"Total stock in United States and
Cuba together is 111,0l4 tons, against
62,217 tons last year. The Four Ports
United States figures for week are 70
ceipts 1890 tons, MEETINGS 26,o0e
tOns.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
HILO CONCERNS ARE
IN FIRST GLASS WAY

HILO, January S.-The condition of
the First Bank of IIilo and of the First
Trust Company of Hilo, as shown by
the examination made last week by
Registrar Henry Hapai, is exceedingly
satisfactory. These institutions furn-
ish an excellent indication of the city q
growth in prosperity.
During the past year the banks de-
posits swelled from $sss,O36.75 to 81
l25, 905.93, marking an increase Of al.
most quarter million dollars. The
surplus and undivided profits increased
from $40 ,936.45 to $56,s2O99, an in
crease of about $4,000. The cash on
hand rose from $192,547.56 to 1884,.
9Os 90, or. over $4,000. The amount
due from other banks is $270,159.55, as
against $22l,920, the previous year,
while loans rose from $746,63S.6S to
$S72, 076.l5, or about $4,000.
The trust company, while still young,
shows a remarkably vigorous growth,
which makes an excellent promise for
the future. It's assets have increased
from $59,571.31 to ST., 945.9s, a matter
of over $4,000, while its loans have
gone up from sos, $50 to $35, 357.06 The
cash on hand and in banks has swelled
from $13,s5s.1S to $23,792.35, or about
$4,000. The trust and agency accounts
have moro than doubled, showing $780,
36s.22 this year as against $9571.31 q
wear ago
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
SICKNESS NOT MUCH,
BUT BILLS SURE ARE

HILO, January s.-The sickness
nmoRg the prisoners who, after they had
been ineaTeerated IN the IIilo jail, were
taken III In Roma, aeeoTding 10 the
seuniy authorities, amounts 10 virtually
nothing.
A. an excellent proof Of this con.
teniion. the sheriff last week snbmitted
10 the supervisors a hst Of items, total
stated expenses we're incurred IN ~ sick
heas Hnd death ~ prisoners in waio.
'aHn Kan and North Koaa inils and
fhe Auyama murder ease in South
hnn, Among The items Nero these,
~, liofs $780, Dr. o'heill, floi and
w. liayashi, t2b.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
LAST YEAR RECORD
ONE For RAW SUGAR
Highest Average Price for Ten
Years or MOre-Review
for Period.

Under the heading Of "Raw Sugar
Price Review, 19ll,D wilIett and Gray
follow in detail the fluctuation Of raw
sugar prices during the past year in
their Sugar Trade Review. Their
figures show tnat the year 1911 has
been the most prosperous Of any for
ton years or more, as to prices, show
ing. the highest average for this time.
The report is as follows:
"The year opened with centrifugals,
SO deg. test basis (the standard Of raw
sugar), at 3.S6c per pound. 7 J,
"From this price, the market stcaa.
lily declined until January "a, when
3.42c was reached, the lowest point Of
tho yea1 From this point areaction
came to 3.SOc, and after few slight
fluctuations downward, the markets dur
ing March, April, May and June re-
manned remarkably STEADY between
S.s6c and 9.9Sc per pound. During May
and June for twenty-five consecutive
days, the quotation remained unchang-
ed at 3.s6c.
"starting July 1, the market had a
remarkable advance, caused chiefly by
the drought in Europe ana the conse.
quent speculation on the European ex-
changes, as well as the shortage in near.
by supplies. On July l, centrifugala
were $3.50 per pound, July 81 they
were 4.6lc, end of August 5.25e and
on September, %, they touched the high
point of the year, 5.965c. From this
high level, prices slowly eased off, and
| October closed at 5.735e.a 3aA.srl,sv
HDuring November, however, prices
declined rapidly to ,5.0625c, being inhu,
enced by the marketing of the domestic
beet crop, as well as the Louisiana crop
the former lessening refiners, wants fol-
meetings, and the latter giving our re-
finers a good immediate supply of raws
on which to draw,
I" December markets, as usual, were
influenced by the approaching new
crops of Cuba, Porto Rico and Other
West India islands, and have shown the
usual declining tendency, ending the
year at 4.65c.
1.-THE opening was at assoc, the high,
est 5.965c and the close at 4.65c, aver
age at 4453c, against 4,1sSc in 1910
4.O07c in 1909, 4.073c in 1908, 3.756C
in 1907, 3.6S6c in 1906, 4.27Sc' in 1905
3.974c in 1904, 3.72c in 1903 and 3.542t
in 1902.
e'The average price for centrifugall
for the past ten years is, 3.968c pei
pound. The cost and freight quota tions
| for prompt shipment followed closely
the parity of the spot quotations until
sugars FOR shipment one or two months
later were made very considerably be
low the spot quotations, which latter
were upheld to the close of 1910 by
scarcity of supplies available for i'm
mediate use. This viii cause lower
/ opening of quotations in 1912 than the
closing quotations Of 1911"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
DIVIDENDS.

Yesterday was another dividend day
for sugar stocks, and . total 81 $50, 900
wns paid one BY two companies 70 their
aioslholden. The waiiuku sugar com'
many naii dividend ~ n a SHARE, -
3 fniai 81 $50 0en. THE ffrfehirsnr
srgar Plantation cammnf pfld twenty
fruia ) share. ~ 4 total dlgifead nay
neri 81 fg4 400 Ssrt week viii 80
spaihfT holling opi n rneaF dlgldends
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
DOUBLING UP.

One Of the evidences Of the growth
Of Honolulu is contained in the books
Of the Honolulu Gas Company. At the
beginning of 1911, the company esti.
mated that Il would gain just about 50
many customers during the year. allow
Ing for normal growth that would
enable the company 20 make good
showing. nut from the start Il WAS
seen that tho early estimate would be
greatly exceeded. Ia fact the demand
nns 81 gfeai aurlnR ihe latter part 81
ihe year that the force ~ men Was
sIfalfy irffafrf, and M me eHd ~
No scar 4 wHa dite1fafed thai she
apu.lal AZ patrons NJ aas Naa jnal
ahNni iouhle \ boz had haen eslimHiqa
would 10 fAf fHsf. Over 100 Ieallenif
~ \ almHkI haFe aanfd ~ fof fal. lgi
n elll tute 500 fnfh fanltsffs ~ sei
ilf aaf aai ihnfe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
mhRlHE REPORT.
~ Msr1hanis' hzehahra

Tuesday, January ?, 1919
vlftorih Afusci. Janunfy 3, q 8
Icalandia, hence January 2.
Yokohama Sailed, January p, g. D.
rcuyo Marn for Honolulu.
gan Frnnclsto-Atived. .Tanuafy 2, $3.50
n. NJ, g. g. Wilhclmina, hence Jan. 3.
"wednesday, January 10, ipie.
saq Francisco Sailed, January 10, 1870
y. M, 8. S. Chiyo Maru FOR Honolulu.
Yokohama.-Arrivcd, January 8, s. 8.
Siberia, hence December %.
Thursday, January ~, 1919.
San Fgancisco Sailed, January 10,
1890 p. M, 8. s. Lurline for Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
THIBET MISSION
now DESERTED
(oontinued from PAGE one }

tian Church, and last evening stayed
ashore at the home of friends. Mr.
Ogden is not in good health, and the
trying experiences since October -,
have left their impression upon him.
Last evening they attended reeep-
tion at the Hawaiian Hotel, given al
their honor. An effort was made to
induce the ogdens to remain over here
for while, but no decided 10 con,
tinue on the steamer, as he wishes to
get to Los Angeles as soon as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12

whsnlNaT0f D 49, 1snnafY 49,
ors haaifea erTis fnrleffA y ~
faufaf Haifaa ace lfs a'Hhefs ~
fs,sf ~ ~ n 9aaas Ii 80 go
llaf aaHlssi eIii am f ~ naft
b ~ ff'eet ri
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
nlBRER IS CHOSEN
HEAD Of PRINCETON

PRINCETON, s. - 5anuaFy fa
ioln Nnef n'i.ifa. alaauaif a
nflNfrfnB. n lf|HrfiaH iheq'pfleal
Feglaafy go n ~ liHIllIllfl ~ ~
"a. aHIIa ~ 50 nnss Hali4l -
flt ant aaslfl II fl'iasHf 40 q
aet fs f HNNEHs ~
FflaI1 Hf m sIsf
nf $40 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12
meHAhARA DETECTIVE
PRAISED 81 COURT

IHplkNAp0lIf, Ianuary u laies
Aaaelfea tifaltara ihf hafnf bidnap
~ sass today fsflaF ihai nrisfllfr
hAffi ais e'Hnsl a zee = Ne senn
~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12

nsnn. Master Hairy q. ii,ta. Miss ~.
I bel j. lianh Mifi nfats u. Hens. M|sf
/ r. n ntnn. D J hobart, n. ~ Kane,
y q Keafnt. 90 Keeth. v n kttie. e 3
Kfnion. , l.oomia, Al q. ianriey. d
, %. hielcIson, Miss N. y heWihan. j
lC Ogdiin and wife. Mis- Clam huih
Ogden. n. ~ Proctor, D samson r.
Trout, Mrs X. Tosaha. From Yoto.
hamai Prank y. Allen *. Asukai. ~
fpmm, l. Ouiimann, X. nofiguehi, ~
~. Humphrey, X. Ito, Hon. H. Naifu
and two servants. Mra 81 Noktwa. WI.
liam M donaldson, Miss X. RuckcI, n,
Watnnabc, d. w T. Wrench
Departed
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hiio, sin
way ports, Jan. g-Mre. Henderson. w.
r. Frost. Miss Hopkins, h. 4 Lydockef.
T. w. Cane, Mrs. LnmsUn, DR. E0Ol
and wife, H. ". Brodie and wife, :. b.
castle, r. Osnld, j. Hutton and wife.
hughes Comedy Company. Mrs. Leihohi
Miss Bishop, Miss b. Alexander, Mrs
Charles Bodenfeld, Captain +. r. Hon.
kins. J. Unger and wife, ]. H. Ray.
mond, DR.. T. A. Crosby, J. 4. Conkey.
Mrs. Daughton, Mrs. Brown and chill.
dren, Y. J. Rodman,- Judge Kingsbury
and wife, d. {. Bell and wife. Chas.
Silverson and wife, Mrs. Raymond, Mr..
Thielen, Mr.. Smith, ID. b. Murdoch,
DR.. Mckay.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, Jan.
"a. S. Wilcox, wife and daughter,
William G.. Peka, Miss Miller, Miss
Akeo, s. Koea and wife, NJ. J. Pereira,
@. N. Wilcox and wife, c. F. White,
G. +. Luri Hans. Isenberg, Mrs. II.
Peters, r. G.. Kane, Mrs. M. Morris,
Mrs. Kort and child.
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, Jan. 81 Heron, B. Stan
ley.
Per str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
Jan. 11.-Franeis Gay.
Per s. S. Honolulan, for San Fran
cisco, Jan. 10.-L. Abrams, Miss A. At
kinson, G. A. Kneass, wife and child;
w. S. Loomis, E. J. Palmer and wife,
J. M. Ruth and wife, Victor Sargent,
Fred Thomas, Mrs. NJ. w. Tiff, Mas.
ter Il. Tiff, Miss Amelia Victor, +. f.
Wilson, wife and childi Messrs. Wilson
(2), DR.. j. S. Weatherbee and wife.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-12

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