davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3i.-'seven
New Workers. are In direct line OF de-
scent from kings and queens.
This is authoritative. II comes from
DR.. David Starr Jordan. head OF Stan
ford University. who In soon to publish
who In America under the title Of THE
Ideal Eugenics."
DIR. Jordan has found that descendants
of royalty live In IA dozen American
cities-none at all In the rural districts
and many celebrated perSonages are
included in his list. Here they are:
New York-vincent Astor. descended
from Robert Bruce of Scotland: Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa q. Pettibone. Chariemagne;
Andrew Carnegie. Mary. Queen OF Scots
Mrs. Homer Hlne Stuart. Hugh Cape,
of France; Mrs. William r. strong and
Mrs. George lines jr.. Edward II. OF
England.
ChicaEo--Afrs. Annie I. Kerfoot. DR.
and Mrs. Theron Royal Woodward
Charlemagne.
Boston-Niiss Eleanor Sears. Philip
Count of Egmont.
Baltimore-George NOrbury Mackenzie
Charlemagne; Mrs. Daniel A. Boone
Miss Ellen Howard Bayard and tn
Bayard and Carroll families, Com
Ceadoatha. King of ireland.
san Francisco--Capt. Evelyn Brgg'
Baldwin. Miss Mary Il. Heard, Charlie
magnc: Henry Gordon Smith. the Ne
vile family.
Washington. ID. C.-Mr and Mrs. J
stone jr.. Alfred the Great.
Richmond. Vs.--.Mrs. Anna FitzhuEf
Walker. Alfred the Great.
Savannah, Ga.-Mrs. william Washing
ton Gordon. CharlemaGne: Bacon famii,
Of Georgia. Robert the I1ous Of France
Carter. Braxton. Csstleman and Hsrri
son families. Henry Ill.
Detroit-Mrs. John J. Baxley. william
the ConQueror.
Indianapons--Mrs. william J. Hol
liday, Edward ]. OF England.
Cincinnati-Mrs. John Flick Winston
Alfred the Great,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
MORGAN AND ROCKEFELLER
YOUR coUalNa-MAYRE.

II an American Of English ancestry.
you may start the New Year with the
comfortable feeling that there Is plenty
OF money In your family even II you
haven't It. For you arc related TO J.
Pierpont Morgan and John d. Rookie
Teller.
II II Is honor. not money. you would
rather have. why. then. you can claim
relationship to both Washington and
Lincoln. II not completely satisfied
even with that. throw In Col. Roosevelt
and Police Commissioner Waldo. For
they are near relatives Of yours, too.
DIR. Jordan. who IL President Of the
Eusenios Commission OF tho American
breeders Association. H.s traced thou
sand families. representing several mill
Ions OF W. all back to one remarkable
woman.
She was Isabella. daughter Of Hugh
MaEnus. . crusader OF the twelfth GEN.
fury. DR.. Jordan says Isabella 10 known
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

marriage. pick motherinaw INST
Chicago night talk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31
MATING or isAsELLA's PROGENY
IDEAL IN Eu0ENlcs,

g The mating OF mother Isabella's
descendants. Dr. Jordan declares, IL Q
step toward tho ideal of euEenicA. which
In to apply tho principles OF scientific
animal breeding or plant selection such
- practised by Luther Burbanl: to the
human race.
.. True love. with the initiative Of the
individuals tempered by an understand
Ing OF eugenics. In far and away a bet.
ter method of bringing about this selec-
tive ideal than q resort to state regula-
ton Of parental interference,
10. Luther Burbank's own knc has NOT
yet been shown to run back TO mother
Isabella, and tho greatest living expo.
ncnt OF applied eugenics may himself
not be included In DIR. Jordan's list OF
/ the attest"
DR.. Jordan discussed his researchss
and his aims sitting near an open wood
| FIRE within sound Of the Carmel surf.
Some OF the families whom he stamp,
a. unusually at" as he announces
them of-hand from memory are those
named.
Page. Lee. Drake. Bacon. Granville.
Howard. Courtney. Stuart. Carol, Blair.
| Worth. Hawley. Waldo. Durkee, Whit.
Lake. Benedict and Davenport
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31

must not be older than myself. ex-
cept. perhaps. q year or two. She
must have health. She must have
intelligence and lack a bad temper.
She must show by experience that
she IL capable OF some sort Of useful
work, for idleness and happiness
have never been on friendly terms.
She must be accustomed to living In
my station of life. II not, she would
have to serve q term OF real expert
ence. She could do this by earning
her own living for a time or by liv-
ing with a class of people and urder
conditions similar to those that she
might have to undergo as my wife.
SHE MUST HAVE NO MONEY.
am aiming for a certain goal, and II
I can't reach II or my own merits.
shall be willing TO be classed as a
failure. This IL why no girl with
money can butt in and spool my lit
tie game. Good looks are not es-
sentiai. have reveT seen q good
looking woman who made my blood
tingle. There seemed to be some
thing about their eyes that spoiled
their beauty. and am Of the opln-
ION that Il was deceit. A pretty girl
ha. mora .cooe N nract,ca dsoeit
than her more homeiy sister. Almost
all women are naturally beautiful.
Some spoil their beauty by sin and
artific.al.ty. Men can make little
mistake in judging q woman's good
qualities by the extent of her sin
certify. The trouble with most mer.
and women Is that they play all
their trump cards before marriage,
and even paint fake" spots on
deuces to make more trumps. After
the marriage contract has been
sealed the paint wears off ard the
little deuces Of petty faults and more
serious sins are exposed to full view.
IL this condition could be reversed
and the trumps reserved until after
the wedding. married life might fol-
low along a more rosy path. A. /,
Ne Neve,p NET rue o,cur
MINI VI - WomAN'
Dear Madam: All GOOD men are
babies and appreciate baby talk
when they feel that Il COMES from
the heart. and I pla,nlv bsl,sye ~
some good home lovinr woman haa
,., -, w., - 49,, -,
-, -. $50
p.'To "e'
-, "a ...,n n, ~, 1919
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31

60 have been q woman Of sound mem
tai. moral and physical characteristics
and Of q strain so vfrile that IL has
lasted in her progeny even until now.
The proof Of this. the doctor ssssrts. IA
that none Of our rrsndfathers died IN
infancy.
DR.. Jordan has not yet said much
about isabelia's husband, the good 90
Duke Of warren. Possibly soms wvak
strain In him 10 why some OF US Are
poorer than our cousins J. p. and
John d.
HERE, Nv GRIEF. ARE Or, jon.
DAMS fiNoiNos.
AZ material for his book. Dr.. Jordan
has rsachsd these nndanes:
1. Al least half the citlsens OF this
country Of English ancestry are &C.
scesdants OF one "superwoman'' and
membsrs a one colossal family.
o. Isabella De vermsntiois. daughtsr a
Q crusader. wife Of the Duke Of Warren,
living In tho twelfth century. IL the COM
mon progcnkor OF the tesming nhlltons
whom Dr. Jordan stamps a. the mt.
test" Of the English speaking race
Q John d. Rockefeller and J. Pierpont
Morgan belong to this remarkable fam
ny. and their millions Of poor rsia.
tious'' viii now be able to prove Il.
T. Rockefeller and Morgan have ancss-
trail lines which also run hack TO that
prince Of buccaneers. Sir Francis
Drake.
6. washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, the
two Harrisons. Cleveland and Rooss-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31

Money and Good Looks
Are Non Essen tials,"
Asserts "a. H." Who
Declares He Finds Beau.
tiful Women Are Apt to
Be Deceitfui Because
They Have More Scope
than Hoy1ely Ones.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31

her own. There are plenty Of good
men In precisely the same NIX.
BACHELOR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-31

.asEc;4. u t &. * s. i: :'i y ",
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
SUPERVISORS BITTER
(continusd from Page I,

THE Rapid Transit Company can
lay bitulithic pavement for nearly one
half the cost of the lava rock" so In
sisted Murray.
Dwight took the stand that the city
and county would be the gamer in
a lava rock pavement being laid on
the Queen and King street right oil
way, If the statement from Murray
was true. Let us have the better
pavement. We are getting the best
of the bargain by the adoption Of the
lava rock
Murray charged the Rapid Transit
corporation with turning over but the
eight per cent of their earnings as
prescribed by law. The rest of the
money goes into improvements, so he
declared. The city and county was
giving the street railway company the
best of the deal all the way through
the controversy so he thought.
Murray further urged that the city
fathers take legal steps toward re-
voking the corporation franchise.
The Honolulu Rapid Transit has
acted in a very stubborn manner in
it's dealings with the Territory as well
as the municipality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. w. G. Hall. from Kauai
]. H. Coney, c. w. Spite, E. A. Ross
Mrs. c. H. Wilcox, H. Schultz. {. F
White. C. Til Chu. Miss NJ. Akana
Miss ]. HASTE, Miss NJ. Hastie, NJ
Bowers. NJ. A. Aldrich, Jas. Avail
Miss G. Ahole. Jas. Amos, Miss K
Hoskano. Rev. s. L. Desha, Miss e
Desha, Miss E. Desha, Mrs. w. L
Bowers, Miss L. Aholo; 80 deck.
Per. str. Claudine, from Hawaii anC
Maui ports: T. HOMO, Miss Hayes
Mrs. L. D. Warren, Miss w. Hobson
F. Mahuka, Jno. Costa, D. Tweadie
E. Campbell, VIM. Maxwell, H. Mar
celle, Mrs. Marcelle, H. B. Penhallow
Mrs. Penhallow, s. F. Starrett, H. s
Musser, C. r. Collins, DR.. Young, Mar,
Kaahkuu, I. Escares, Miss e. Lyons
Kalepa Annoy, T. Santo, Miss Nutsu
w. ]. Coelho, w. K. Lane, Father
Maurus, A. WE'LL, j. d. Tucker, d
L. Austin, H. L. Hewson, ]. E. Gam
mon, j. B. Cockett, Mrs. Cockett, ]
B. Madeiros. Mrs. C. Along, s. Azaki
81 deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
DUKE LONGS FOR
College CAREER

Duke Kahanamoku wants to go to
college. Six months on the mainland.
and intimate friendship with the stars
of college sport. have imbued him with
the spirit OF emulation. and he now
longs for the regalia and amusements
of the undergraduate.
Duks has written to Lew Henderson.
the letter being dashed OF on the Fin
land. on the trip to Stockholm He
fails to say anything about the educa-
tfonal side of college life. but says that
he has talked the matter over from an
aquatic standpoint, and thinks he can
make good
Following is the paragraph referring
to t1is~new -born ambition:
Mr. George KistIer wants me to go
to the university next fall ShyrocI<
and Wills. the champion pIungers, viii
graduate this year. and he'll lose two
good men. Gee, certainly would like
to be here. II any possible way can
make it I'll take 1t. but it takes means.
and that haven't got"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
honokonu shippInu Record.

Hongkong Shipping Record.
Entrances and cleaTances in the
port of Hongkong decreased in 1911.
rot only in number but also in ton
mage, when compared with 1910. but
exceeded in tonnage are record Of
1909 and previous years. The total
entrances and clearances In the year
were 543,570 vessels with an aggre-
gate tonnage OF 36,l79, 152, in contrast
to 547.164 vessels of 36,534,36l tons
in 1910. or the totals given, 44.97S
vessels with a tonnage Of 23.G63. IUS
were engaged in foreign trade as conf
pared with 4O,714 vessels Of $780, 56
tons the year before.
OF the vessels engaged in foreign
trade in 1911 above noted, 32.9 per
cent. were British ocean-going ships.
3f3 per cent foreign ocean going
ships, It's per cent. British river
steamers, 0.6 per cent. launches (un-
der 60 tons), and liz per cent trad
ing junks. The proportionate share
in 1910 was: British ocean-going ships.
80 per cent: Foreign ocean, going
ships, 35 per cent; British river
steamers, 1f.3 per cent; foreign river
steamers, 3 per cent; launches, o.;
per cent; and junks, 81 per cent. In
other words. the chief loss for the
year was in British shipping.
The United States had a larger
share of the shipping entered and
cleared in Hongkong in 1911 than it
has had for years. but this was due te
the retrogression of entrances from
other countries, to the stability OF
American shipping. and to no develop
ment of American shipping other than
the addition Of two vessels of British
construction to the American list TN
der Philippine ownership.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
PR0GRESSIvES
CONTINUED from Page u

but Hawaii can not afford to accept
such a deal without protest"
This morning Chairman Carter was
busy drawing up statement showing
in detail what the steal at Chicago
was. from the Progressive standpoint.
The statement is to set forth fully and
clearly Just how and why Roosevelt del
egates were rejected and Taft men
seated in most of the notorious con-
tests. and this statement will be made
public here shortly
Mr. Carter said that much encour-
agement has already been received.
and that from many sources are COM
ing assurances of sympathy and often
support for the Progressive movement
in Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
RAPID TRANSIT Is
NOT AT ALL SATISFIED

Both Attorney Wilmington and Man
ager Ballentyne, when seen this morn
ing. expressed strong dissatisfaction
at the reply the Board of Supervis.
ors made to Mr.. Ballentyne's PROPOSE
ton regarding the pavement. They
regard it as inexplicable so far as the
public interests are concerned, holding
the prescription of lava blocks be-
tween the rails and bitulithic between
the tracks on King street as incon.
sistent with the attitude taken by the
Supervisors in their conference with
Mr. Ballentyne.
go ahead and use whichever kind
of block pavement you choose" is
what they say was the concluding
statement of the Supervisors at the
conference.
Mr.. Ballentyne had urged on them
that ohia blocks would be the more
desirable for King street, as making
a quieter pavement for the vicinity
of the market For Queen street with
its heavier traffic he considered lava
blocks would be the proper thing.
Proposition in Letter.
IL 10 tEuCg liz Odlu LLlAC
morning, that in my letter to the Su
peryisors said the company would
lay either kind of paving as might be
desired, but, although this seemed a
matter of indifference to them then.
now they dictate that it must be lava
blocks on King street. They do not
seem to want quiet pavement. 1t
looks very much as if they turn down
ohia blocks for the sole purpose of
shutting out that kind of pavement
from the streets of Honolulu alto
gether.
Il should like to have the opportun-
ity of demonstrating to the citizens of
Honolulu what fine pavement ohia
blocks would make. We would place
e cement layer of one inch upon the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per. M. N. s. S. Honolulan for San
Francisco: Miss r. McKissick, Miss
b. w. Mckee, Mr.. Olivia, Miss Olivia,
Mr.. H. B. Penhallow, Mrs. H. B. Pen.
haIlow, infant and maid, Messrs. Pen.
hallow (2), Miss X. Rich, Mr.. VIM.
Rugg, Mrs. R. B. Smith, John Steven
Rev. D. Scudder, Mrs. G. Seville, Miss
A. F. Williams, Miss E. Warner, N
Watkins, Mrs. N. Watkins, Miss A.
Atkinson, Miss E. S. Boardman, E
G. Barrett, Mr.. Bozzi,. w. F. Cole, M
B. Cassidy, G.. N. Day. Miss B. Du
Bots. H. Fredericks, Master w. Ha.
yens, Miss L. Haynes, Miss v. Jones,
Mrs. LeMay and child, L. Matthews
Mrs. Matthews, VIM. Mounstephens,
Mrs. Mountstephens, Mrs. L. L. Nc
KiSSick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
SEWARD MAY BE
LOCAL TRANSPORT

The United States army transport
Seward. still a staunch vessel. sta
toned for years past in Philippine
waters, has gone out of commission
and there is a well-founded rumor In
local shipping circles that the troop
ship may be placed on run between
San Francisco. Seattle and Honolulu
II was pointed out this morning
that the rapid increase in a demand
tor supplies for the various island
garrisons and posts necessitates bet
ter and more frequent transportation
facilities between the mainland and
Hawaiian Islands.
The Seward, for the past ten years
the pride and JOY OF the vacationins
any overworked army and navy ON
cial in the Philippines, has made her
last trip as a junketing home for the
favored wards OF Uncle Samuel who
guard his interests in the Far Away
islands.
The Seward was q vessel upon
which the American government spent
money with a lavish hand. The new
transport Merritt, recently constructs
ed at Shanghai. will take the place OF
the Seward in the Philippine inter
island service.
The statement was made today that
the Seward can be well adapted to
the requirements Of transport be
tween the mainland and the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Seward was constructed by
Moran Bros, Seattle, Washington, In
1900. She was being built especially
for Alaskan trade and was therefore
heavily timbered below the water
line, her hull being constructed of 20
inch timbers About that time the
war department was in the market for
"a suitable vessel to supply the troops
serving in Alaska and the Seward be-
ing offered was purchased while still
in the stocks, by General Randall,
then commanding the Department OF
the Columbia; $155, 100000. U. s. cur
rency was the purchase price. The
Seward made several trips to Alaska
when 1t was determined to send her
to the Philippines. Much of her sl.
Eperstructure was removed and she
Was COuVeTteu IHlO COiu eOhoBc
transport and then started on her long
voyage across the Pacific, arriving at
Manila early in 1902.
Her decks were comfortable, all
deck staterooms and the cuisine was
always unsurpassed. The Seward was
a favorite with those who by their as,
sociations with either the army or the
insular government could secure q
round trip transportation to the south
ern islands and her accommodations
were always fully booked far in ad
vance of her sailing dates. OF course
the Merritt Is larger. has more accom-
modations, more deck space, but it h
doubtful IL she will be able to wresi
from the Seward her popularity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a. m, 76; 8 a. m.
rs; 10 a. m. 80; II noon, so. Mini
mum last night, 10.
Winds a. m, velocity 10, direction
Northeast; a. m, velocity s, direc-
ton Northeast; 10 a. M, velocity IL
direction Northeast; IL noon, velocity
g, direction East. Movement past "a
hours, 234 miles.
/ Barometer at a. m, 1904; relative
humidity, a. m, co. Absolute humid
ity, s a. m, 6.166. Dew-point at 8
a. m, SO. Total rainfall during past
"a hours. .01.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24

Steamship Company Sued for Damage
SAN FRANCISCO Damage suits
aggregating more than 100000 were
filed against the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company by dozen plaintiffs fol
loss and injury alleged to have been
sustained by them in the wreck OF the
steamship Santa Rosa on Point Ar
guello July Z, 1911.
Public Administrator NJ. ]. Hynes
filed suit in behalf of John Skific es
tate and the widow. Amanda Skific
for $4,000 damages for Skific's death
The complaint recites the alleged
carelessness of Captain J. o. Faria as
contributory to the death of the de
Cedent.
The other plaintiffs and amounts oil
damages are:
Serena Ross. $4,000; E. X. Ross
$4,000; Harrison NJ. Porter linfant)
by Serena Ross, 10000; C. E. Cor
don, $60,400; Catherine Gabigan, $50,
$50; Catherine Murphy, $4,000; Ar
thur Sommers, $4,000; T. A. Sexton
$6,304; Mrs. Mary Bevington, $50, 900;
George A. Ryan personal property
$4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24

A cable received today announces
the arrival of the schooner s. C. AL
len at Gray's Harbor. The vessel
sailed from Honolulu on June 25th.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
New charters Arc liked.

New Charters Are Fixed.
The British steamer Harlosden, now
at San Diego discharging ties, has
been taken at time charter rate OF
6 shippings>6 pence to load lumber
from Puget Sound for the Sydnie Prize
range, or 6 shillings 8 pence to Ere
mantle. The German steamer Eilbeck
enroute from Hamburg for Santa Ro
salia, has been chartered by Heatley
& Co. for barley from the Columbia
river, or Puget Sound for the United
Kingdom at 81 shippings pence, with
the option of loading wheat at Sc shil
Hngs 3 pence. A like. rate was made
on the British steamer Galgate, taken
by Houser of Portland. Heatley & Co
also have obtained the Norwegian
bark Valerie for grain to the United
Kingdom. The British bark William
r. Lewis has. been fixed by Meyer,
Wilson e Co. for carrying general
cargoes between Hamburg and Homo
lulu.
The weekly circular or the Shipown-
erss Association of the Pacific Coast
in announcing charters for Valparaiso
shows that the rate of 62s Sd for lum-
Der continues firm. Three schooners,
the Mindora, Luzon and Churchill, get
this rate for loading from Puget
Sound or Columbia River for the west
coast.
The schooner Robert Searles has
been fixed at $4.75 for bringing Ium-
Der from the sound to this port.-Call.
-
Rough Weather on Hawaii Coast.
Rough weather was experienced at
several leeward Hawaii ports during
the time the Inter-Island steamer
Wailele remained there taking on ship
ments of sugar.
The Wailele is back at Honolulu
bringing $3.50 sacks sugar, and a
quantity of empty gasoline drums.
The steamer brought sugar from
Honokaa and Kukuihaele. According
to report received from the purser,
sugar at island ports includes the off,
lowing: Honokaa 1900, Paauhau $500
and Kukuihaele $500 sacks.
"a
Steamer Maui an Arrival Today.
The Interisland steamer Maui is an
arrival at the port today bringing H.
304 sacks sugar, and a quantity of
sundries. This vessel brought sugar
from Laupahoehoe. The Maui met
with fine weather on the homeward
trip according to report from Purser
Fitzsimmons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24

The big American-Haw freight
er Arizonan, with cargo for the Ha-
waiian Islands, left Tacoma for Homo
lulu last Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
Record Lumber Shipment from
Portland,
Japanese Rename British
Steamship.

With the selling of the steamer Brit
ish Monarch to the Osaka Shosen Kai-
sha, another one of Briton's famous
freighters, passes in foreign hands
and will henceforth, with many more
of her sister ships, ply the waters of
the Pacific under foreign control.
The British Monarch, which has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24

THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Ma
rion Kalumaka to Mr. w. J. Caminoes
of Leilehua has been announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
DEMAND JURY TRIAL
ON STATUTORY CHARGE

Eddie McCorriston and Jennie Wa
hea, who were arrested July II on a
warrant sworn out by George F.
Wright, were arraigned before Police
Judge Monsarrat this morning and
their cases held over to the Circuit
Court for trial. Both demanded jury
trial on the statutory offense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24

Mail dispatched to the States in
the Japanese liner Shinyo Maru ar
rived at San Francisco Monday morn
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-24
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchange.)
"wednesday. July q.

SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, July %
s. 8 virginian, for Seattle.
Sailed, July "a, noon, S. s. Lur-
line, for Honolulu.
HAMA = Sailed, July 20, schr. Muriel
for San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA - Arrived, July %, S. S
Nippon Maru, hence July IL.
PUGET SOUND = Arrived, July "a
schr. Mary E. Foster, hence July 2