davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PORTLAND. Aug. 5.--NIax c. Co., hen, m attorney. was sentenced to two years imprisonment in McNeilrs island yesterday for having caused girl to swear falsely to save her sweetheart from jail. The woman was examined and her evidence was % evidently invented that an enquiry was made into tho mnttcr. For long time she held out against every effort
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
Special Nugget Service.

WEBSTER SPRINGS, Aug. e.- Five members of the legislature of West Virginia who were founi guilty of bribery in connection with the eicc- ton of a United States senator were
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
s..ejsI Nugget Service.
 v~v<xu~<N

eeoojoI NuogSt otFVtcs'
 WASHINGTON. Aug. b.-Former aovsrnor Lind, of Minnesota, has been ..,t to Mexico by President Wilson as s. personal representative to make n r.Oort to him "n the conditions there. u. viIl go in purely unofficial ca paciu.
 rhts is regarded as tantamount to |. eurnai denial of recognition of the .ovevntnent of President Huerta by fbe United States. Lind has already Aenarted and the result of his mis- sion is being waited now with good deal of interest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
GAs;,;IS0N WILL NOT
 TALK IN SEATTLE

complaints of the aEitators altogether.
 The people of the city arc confident thai some very considerable improve r,ents will hc made In the defensive |nrr,ngcmcnts on Puget Sound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
MINING MEN
BUSINESS MEN

< The Nugget Mining and oredg. i < ing Edition will be issued about . October IS, 1913, and 1t will be : more complete than ever. Don't 1 : fail to get in touch with it and 1
 < help advertise Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska. Aug. l. 1a1: Tcmreraturc-Max. 5S, Min. 36. Baromctcr-3O.s7 inches. wcnthcr- Cloudy. Wind--wcst miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
NOTICE.

owing to serious illness all persons indebted t0 mo will please call at store ma settle.
 FRED PETERSON.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
Special Nugget. Service.

LONDON, Aug. 0.-rm negotin- items fur peace in China have failed completely and shuri, fighting is ey- p,ric,i |" come again within n day OF .S., I'Ic rebels cn,li",NUrcd tu tccurc itImS by which ilmy would eurrrn,l,r iitl tho io, crnmrit refused point blnk to accept anything but
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
Copy of letter to
 ALAskA's BEST FRIEND. Pacific Cold Storage Go. A>-. Alaakn

Pacific Cold Storage Go.
 Nome Alaska. Gsntlsrnsni
 Jn the cargo of the "Thorson," just laden we have included for you, POO quarters of No. 1 eorn-fsd stssrs from kansss City, and we trust same will be appreciated by your customers a' it is blue ribbon goods, and more cx- psnsivs than the local product
 Kindly report to us how this class ef meats takss with your trade for # you decide N advantageous we will make arrangements to continue ship. ping this corn fed stock.
 Yeurs respectfully,
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
BANKERS INVITED
 TO MEET M'AD0O

all without exception are expected to tnke part in arranging the matter sat- isfictorily.
 The reports coming from the sec tions interested show that the plan of MT. McAdoo Ia meeting with en- thusiastic approval and that it is ex pcctcd to be of the greatest service to millions of people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
SAN FRANCISCO
 CALL IS SOLD

owners is said to be much greater than the price paid by Chapin. This price is in the millions. IL Is certainly more than one million.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
PRESENT CUP TOMORROW
 TO WINNING TEAM

Company E. the victors in the base cup tomorrow evening at Fort Davis. Senator Elwood Bruncr will make the presentation. Others going down to take part in the ceremony are Man. nger Mcconnell and Ed. Burroughs. one of the prominent supporters of the game. The Nome team will also be present to do honor to their con- duerors.
 Following Is the lineup of the nnal
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

unconditional surrender and the re- bels, fearing the fate that might await them if they gave up in this manner, have decided to keep on fighting to the bitter end.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

PEKIN, Aug. 5.-The government is new quite at it's ease as to the re- suit of the rebellion. The leaders of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

Mining Editisos ready Tor mailing at the Nugget siless e6s...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05
DRYNESS 0F WEATHER
 MAKES STAMPEDE BIG

ground has been found but that no one can say yet what the extent Of tim find will be. IL is compared by some to the lditarod and other inter- iur stampcdcs which drew Il big crowd he,.usc of conditions which obtained ut tic time in other camps. ,
 Several men are going in by way of t,ir head of tho Tanana from this city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

We print everything and anything in job printing line at tho Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

SO evident.
 It seems tn he taken for granted here that Ambassador Wilson has identified himself too closely with some of the factions in Mexico and some declare that his desire to have lluerta recognized is a proof that everything is not right. The question now is whether he will abide by the wishes of the administration and stay away from Mexico altogether.
 The steamer Hettie B will take thu AIaska's place. carrying the mail for the U. 8. Mercantile Go
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

Harper of Co. F.. played Sturgeon.s position from seventh inning. Ranrdon and Allan changed posi- tions fin eighth inning.
 Score. Co. r. x: Nouc, 2.
 Empires. rrrrc,tl md White. Scorers. Hlll and Lewis.
 Nsms Nuesst Okyoo eer WseWeh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

Asms Nsssst saoe psr .sssi,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-08-05

*++*++*++*+++++** ' < | =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
BEET INDUSTRY Shall FORGE AHEAD
DESPITE TARIFF, SAYS HAlEMEYER
Prosperity Looms Ahead for Sugar Producers and State in
General Declares Director of Great Western Sugar Com
pany, Visiting Denver, Colorado

DENVER, Colo.-The passage OF
the Underwood tariff bill with its pro-
visions for placing a lower duty on
sugar and ultimately placing it on the
free list, will not result in closing
the sugar factories of Colorado, nor
will it be the cause of preventing i'm
provements, if needed, nor retard the
production of sugar beets.
This is the promise Of Horace Have
meyer, director Of the Great Western
Sugar Company, a large holder OF
stock in the Colorado concern and
son of H. o. Havemeyer, former
head OF the sugar trust. The young
man VINO yields such a powerful IT.
fluence in the affairs of the sugar
company and other big industries, is
making his annual visit to Denver
and Colorado.
He says, also, that more sugar is to
be produced in this state this year
than in 1912; that 80 per cent Of the
crop is already harvested and that
conditions never looked better at the
sugar beet factories of the state. Col
orado, he predicts, is on the way 10
prosperity
Director HaVemeyer announced that
$4,000 would be given March l to
the person who submitted the best
l.eet topper" for use i'll the beet
fields Of the country.
"Of course | cant say just exactly
| what the effect of the tariff will be in
I the future he said. We must await
developments and hope for the bCsi.
Of course it is but natural that We
should not believe that the tariff OF
| sugar is a benefit. We believe that
it cannot be. Whether it is to be a
Getriment or not will have to be de-
termined. We can't see that far
ahead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
SH|lY0 CARRIES
NERRIEST kind
(OFACROWD

What DR.. H. E. Franck, the ship
physician. on the Japanese liner Shin.
20 Maru characterized as the merriest
kind of crowd, arrived on the liner
this morning at 9:3o o'clock from the
coast The steamer viii sail, at
o'clock this evening for Yokohama
and her other ports. :
The passengers were not only
merry but large in number. The first
cabins were well filled, among the
passengers being. a few prominent
Japanese who are returning to their
country after touring the world or the
United States. 3
The steamer carries large cargo,
though none of 1t is for this port.
Capt. H. 8. Smith was on the bridge
this morning. bringing the vessel in
on good time
Splendid weather was reported for
the; entire passage, and as q, result
there was more dancing and more
games than usual. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05

"The crops are large and excellent
and the conditions in our factories are
fine. am more than pleased with
the state of affairs that exists in Col
orado. We are going to make more
sugar than We did last year. - Just
how much l cannot say at present.
Until it is all harvested We can't give
the exact output.
I'VE are not going to worry over
the tariff as yet. We are going to gN
ahead and try to do our duty and
obey the laws of our country as we
have always done in the past and as
we always intend to do in the future.
I'VE have no new improvements un,
der contemplation. but that is be.
cause the factories seem all to be in
good shape No betterments or
changes are being withheld because
of the tariff and none will be- If we
need new factories We will build them.
The tight money market and discus
sion of the tariff have caused a slight
depression in The East Tariff discus,
sons always make a difference"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
4, i. FORD hEETINGNTH
SUCCESS IN THE FAR SOUTH

feature was my trip to Napier. where
II visited its 10000 club. which re-
ceived lis inspiration, from our 100.-
600 Club in Honolulu. A number OF
the New Zealand cities are organiZ-
ing independent tourist and promo
ton bureaus, and. unbelievably, ii is
a cause of great rejoicing to the gov
eminent tourist bureau, for it indi-
Gates that the people do not believe
that the government is sufficiently
supporting its tourist bureau. The be-
lief is that with everyone who be-
lieTes in inducing the white tourist,
immigrant and investor to come to
Australasia, that great things can be
accomplished. am officially bear
ing this message from New Zealand
to Australia, and Australia is eager to
receive the message and cooperate
with New Zealand. In all of this work
l don't neglect to hold up Hawaii as
the shining example of what can be
done when all interests work togeth-
er. The papers have first interviewed
me throughout New Zealand on the
Hands-Around-the-P Pacific movement
and the work of the Mid-Pacific Maya
zine; and invariably they have sent
back next day for me to tell them
something about wonderful Hawaii,
and never disappoint them in regard
to this matter r.. ..5.=.. y Ill. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Mauna Kea-Mr Quinn
Mrs! e. Fraga, j. w. Caldwell, r. B.
Park, John Silva, 81 de Freest, Mr.
and Mrs. J. III. Bates, Arthur Bates
e. ID. Lord, F. W. Wichman, F. J. Lin
German, F. Hatcher, C. S. Hamilton
J. Carter, E. ID. Baldwin, A. ]. Porter
E. ]. Nell, Mrs. NJ. E. Erdington, H. G
Davies, Rev. and Mrs. j. G. Villieres
Mrs. NJ. II. Newman, Miss A. Pike
E. s. McKeen, Raymond Rosario, Mrs
Bright, Miss Clonau, Miss Bessie Vole
Mrs. P. T. Philips, Judge Kingsbury
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Goodman, w. H. Smith
DR.. and Mrs. Sexton and infant, Mrs
Batello and infant, Miss Zaalsn. Mas,
ter Zaalan, Master Zaalan. Miss Zaa
Ian. Master Zaalan. Master Zaalan
]. B. Blackshear, A. w. Lexington
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hind. Miss Clara
Low, Del Brustar, Tow Wing, Wing
Sun, Tom Gum, Rev. G. L. Che and
wife, Miss Cho, w. Omura, Mrs. C. A.
De Willis and infant, c. A De Willis
Per S. S. Niagara, Nov. S, for Van
CONVEX from Honolulu NJ. Sydroff
wife and child; F. Weiman. wife and
child; Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Gait
Mrs. w. L. Thueusen and child; E. R
Hand. F. Hayhurst, Mrs. o. kmith
Mrs. w. E. Hutzen, Mrs c. w. Bur
kee. A. Rosenberg. Mr.. and Mrs. r
3. Gray and two children and infant
J. N. S. Williams, Miss NJ Hayes
". Rodgers, G. Johnson. II. Buscher
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barricklow, Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Root, H. S. Hills. w
S. Fraser and Mrs. ID. Lucas. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
IBy Latest MALL

PARA, Brazil-When for the first
time in the history of the rubber in
dustry the output of the far east was
recently reported to be larger than
the Brazilian crop, Para interests
were somewhat taken abaek. although
1t was known that the plantations of
ceylon were offering serious COM
petition. After the first surprise was
over, however, Brazilian rubber ex-
porters came to the conclusion that
there was yet time to regain the DOM
inant position that the; country has
held as rubber producer. And with
that idea, ffnanciers and planters set
about discovering some means to i'm
prove the situation. -
That a lessening in the cost of pro-
duction was imperative was seen at
once. For the purpose Of conserving
the industry a COMMITTEES was sent to
the Orient to study the situation on
the ground The report of this COM
mittee waste the effect that in parts
of the. Far East rubber was being
produced as low as 80 cents a pound
while at the time lin question it cost
90 cents to produce Para rubber. In
addition to this the recommendation
was made to import So 900 Chinese Ia
borers and to hire a number of Ma
laysian planters to instruct Brazilian
collectors in modern methods of tap
ping. - t..ftsst :. @"-.*..,.
Para rubber at the present writing
is quoted at 20 cents pound Not
even the most optimistic ever expect
to see the crude product reach such
figures as those which prevailed three
years ago when quotations lowered
around SO. But some Improvement is
expected. The probable consumption
of rubber for 1913 is placed at more
than 100000 tons. The current rubber
year in Brazil began July l. For July
and August the deliveries were $500
tons against 1900 tons last year. But
while this increase is encouraging
there are authorities who believe that
there will be decreases during the lat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05

for TAHITI, not Hawaii, is in the Iii
rect path of steamers from Panama
to Australia. 1t seems to me that
Tahiti must become a great tourist
resort, and her season is the opposite
one to ours. Connection established
with Tahiti would give the most
charming round-the-Pacific cruise inn
aginable; besides putting us in
touch with what is likely to become
a greater commercial cruise resort
of the Pacific than is Hawaii today.
Fiji, New Zealand, and Australia are
reaching out for the canal traffic:
what are We doing?
=, Evidently the New Zealand papers
have reached Australia and my re-
marks therein have made some i'm.
preston, for at Bluff received a
eablegram from Percy Hunter stating
that his department thoroughly ap-
proved of my plans and ideas and l
was requested to come direct from
Hobartto Sydney. Ny trip from one
end of New Zealand to the other,
while occupying nearly month, has
been occupied entirely in feeling the
pulse of the people in regard to the
great get-together movement of the
Pacific. Perhaps the most interesting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
PAssENGERs BOOKED.

Per s. s. Wiiheimina for San Fran
cisco, November 5, 1913.-Frank AL
exander, Miss M. G. Anderson, C. A
Bruins, VIM. Burney, Mrs. VIM. Bur
ney, Master L, r. Burney. VIM. Camp
bell, j. Cox, Jas Dillon, Mrs. Jas
Dillon, H. w. Diggs, ]. H. Drew, Mrs
j. II. Drew, Al. W. Games, Jr., Mrs. "A
w. Eames, Jr., H. p. Faye, Miss Ina
F. Graves, Miss Mary / Griffith, H
Clarity, Mrs. H. Clarity, Mrs.NH. L
r. Grove, C. W. Harris, T. j. Hag
garty, Mrs. ]. ]. Haggarty, Miss Mary
Haggarty, r. Hanford, W.. Harmon
Miss Nellie Herbert, Miss Evelyn
Hambly, A. G. HARDWOOD, Mrs. o. Ho
gan, T. Harrington, Mrs. T. Harri1g
ton, Miss M. L. Harrington, Ben ia
cobs, Mrs. Kimbrough, Henry Louis
son, A. B. Lindsay, Miss L. H. Moody
Mrs. Neeper, Miss, NJ. Owens, Miss
Elsa S. Pope, ]. D. Proud, DIR. ]. "
Rice, Miss L. E. Robinson, M, ]. Rit
tigstein, Miss Eva Rittigstein, l.
SchweitZer, Mrs. Shaw, Miss E. C.
Simon. B. D. Stanley, Mrs. B. D. Stan
ley, Mrs. L. Shook, A. J. Theall, Miss
Emily Tubbs, Gilbert Woodhill,, Mrs
Gilbert Woodhill, Mrs. Wimpenny
Mr. Ward, Mrs, R. W. Whipple and
infant, Mrs. Wyman, Miss Wyman. I
Per T. K. K. S. s. Shine Maru, fol-
Japan and China ports, Nov. 5: T. B
Brown, Mrs. Brown and infant, Mas
ter B. Brown, ]. F. Barnett, Mrs
Barnett, G. Roy Clark, Mrs. Clark
Y. Oguri, R. E. Porter, Mrs. Porter
A. Ross.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
thomas ONLY 4
!. HOURS IN
PORT !

Remaining in Honolulu only a few
hours, the United States army trans
pert cleared for San Francisco at mid
night last hight The entire length Of
its stay here was lrt four hours The
reason glgen for the short stay here
was that the transport is to go on the
drydocks on itE arrival In San Fran.
cisco, where a number of repairs on
her VIII be made. "
The passengers on the Thomas, more
than zoo Of whom boarded here, mum.
Der 81. One hundred and three are
fifst-ciass. 40 are second cabin and the
balance are troops. Three stowaways
were found aboard the Thomas, two
being Fiiipinos, the third an English
man Tic latter is said to be de.
serter from the British Asiatic station.
He has been turned over to the consul
acre.
The transport took on few hun
dred tons Of coal before leaving last
night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT READY
TOHANDLE RUBBER SITUATION
Eastern Caotchouc at 80 Cents Against Its Own Product
II Cents Reminds Country That 1t Is No Longer One
Product Land-To CuItiVa tie Soil .

ter half of the crop year. At any rate.
prevailing prices have led some con-
Germs to stop shipping rubber. q
There is no question that, but for
rubber trade and export, Para would
hot today be the city it is. If it is in
the power of the community to inn
prove conditions 1t will do SO. The
handling of the product from up the
Amazon is what contributes LARGELY
to the commerce of the port Albert
Hale, who investigated trade condi-
tons here for the Pan-American
Union, at Washington, little while
ago, has furnished some striking data
as regards the commercial greatness
of Para
The increase in export is shown
from what obtained in 1850, when the
expectations amounted to $685., $50. In
1901 exports had increased to $32,010.-
1893 and three years later the foreign
trade was more than $4,000. 900. In
1907 exports were s44,152.87S and Inn
ports $22,944, 276. There entered the
port oil. Para in 1910 1869 steamships
and 1853 sailing vessels Exports for
that year totaled $48, 1853 ,052.
The population of Para is now zoe.
coo. One of the most modern dock
systems facilitates the handling of
freigffts. New warehouses are contin-
ually being built Much of the rubber
is also being collected thousands of
miles up the Amazon and its tribu-
taries. Ocean steamers go as far as
Manaos and Iquitos for their cargoes.
The rubber crisis may lead to a
revolution in agricultural develop
ment. 1t has been known for some
time that Brazil is much more than
one-product country. The govern
ment is awake to the situation, and
newly arrived settlers are being In
duced to cultivate the landss while the
rubber planters will solve their own
problem as well as they can. Para
is bound to remain first-class port,
il for no other reason than that it
leads into the great interior of the
Brazilian Northwest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
Comparisons based on a butter.

Comparisons based on butter
scoring contest so aroused the geitl-
zens OF Rome. s.. c., that they have
erected dairy barn and milk room
on the grounds OF the local school, In
order that the school children may
learn dairying as q regular part OF
their school work. Accommodation
have been provided for five cows.
Boys and girls Of the seventh and
eighth grades are studying the best
methods OF dairying under the direc-
stion of an extension worker from
Clemson Agricultural College.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per. SIS. Shinyo Maru, from s. F.
for Honolulu Nov. 5: w. Borberg, Miss
Elsie Bishop, Miss Mary Bishop b
Brodsky, Mrs. Brodsky, w. A. Hart
ley, Mrs Hartley. H. Hartley, R
Van Yelzer, Mrs. Van Velzer, Miss
Ethel Van Velzer. For Yokohama
Mrs. Waltem M. Allen. Mrs. w. F.
Benedict, K Fukuda, H. Funabikf
X. FujiRp. J. f. Hibbs, K. Ito, E
Kamada. K. Kodera, F. Kogi, NJ. Ku'
roda. Y. Kusakabe, ]. Kawada, K. Mat
sukura, K. o. ]. Montelius, T. Naiki
L. Namikawa, H. M. Mock, X. Ohashi
Mrs A. Struthers and infant, Miss
Mary, Struthers, III. Rahmberg, Miss
Gertrude Snavely, w. Seki, G. Shi
madzu, Mrs. B. Sutherland. NJ Ia
kato, s. Tanabe, Miss Ume Tsuda,
S. Uchimaru For Kobe: III. E. blaif,
Mrs. Blair and infant, Miss Blair,
Miss Honora Blair, Mrs. l. E. Burn.
ham, H. ellis, Mrs. ellis and in.
FAINT. L. C. M. Smythe For Manila:
o. H. Charles, Mrs. Charles, Master
Daniel Charles, Master Philip Charles,
C. Conover, e. Ford Hickman, Mrs.
Hickman, Mrs. C. ]. Kinder, E. s.
Lautzenhiser, Mrs. LautZenhsier, T.
A. Street, Mrs. Street and infant. For
Hohgkong: Mrs. M. H. Abbott, Miss
j. Bicknell, Miss Edith Butterfield.
Prof. j. H. Collins, Mrs Collins, P.
Davidson, Miss F. d. Daniels, ]. +.
Derham, Miss Teresa E. Derham,
Mrs Dwight w Graves, A. G. Games,
Miss Helen Eames, Rev. T. M. Eli.
oft, Mrs. Elliott. Miss Martha Elliott,
Master r. L. Elliott, a. F. Groesbeck,
Mrs. Groesbeck, Miss Katherine
Groesbeck, Master Tracey f. Groes.
beck, Mrs. X. M. Houston, Miss Ha.
eel Houston, Miss jeanette Houston,
Miss Kitty L. Houston, Miss Char.
lotte Houston, Frank NJ. Ish, Mrs,
Ish, Mrs. B. v. Nissan, Miss Char.
lotte Lewis, Miss Mary Lewis, Mrs,
j. M. Lord, Miss Elizabeth B. Lord
S. E. Lucksinger, Mrs. E. Mattel
Miss Anne Mattel, Miss Thea Mattel
Miss M. Moore, H. J. Morse, Rev
FIR. o. McMuIlen, W. F. McClelland,
Mrs. McClelland, Geo. B. Mckee
Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. L. A. Null, DIR. "A.
P. o'Brien, E. r. Osbotn, Mrs. Os.
born, j. A.. da Silva Poiares. Miss
A. N. Roberts. ]. B. Rapp. Mrs. Rapp,
w. G. A. Reid, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Hen.
~ F. Shepard. G. g. Utley, H. J. VIII
kins, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. F. Wood.
Per w. G. Hall, Nov. 5, from Kauai:
F. T. Tracy, Mrs Mashita, Y. Shido,
Tam zee. Miss Aloha Au, Chas. In.
joursan, Dr. E. C. Waterhouse and
F. b. Dandy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
LIES TOLL ENDS
AS HE hURRIES
TO THE HOMELAND

After toilingS in America for years
that he might retire to his own coun.
try when old age overlook him, and
live in peace and comfort on the gold
that he had saved, K. Mano, Japa.
nese, left San Francisco on the
Shinyo Maru five days ago with the
song of home in his heart. ri sea.
But the hour for his homecoming
had been set too late. He had wait.
ed too long before sailing for the land
of his birth; and the truth of this was
shown this morning while the liner
was still far out to sea. Alone in his
cabin he struggled for minute. Al
most before the ship physician could
be summoned, the Japanese was dead.
1t was case of galloping consump-
ton. -
The remains will be taken to Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
WEATHER TODAY

Temperature - a. M, -; s am.
"A; 10 a m. 20; II noon, so. Mini
mum last night, a.
Wind-6 a. M, velocity s; a. m,
velocity s. 10 a. m. velocity s; y
noon, velocity A. Movement past "a
hours. 265 miles.
Barometer at a. m. 30.14 Rela-
tive humidity. 6 a. m, Is. DCw-point
at 8 a. m, g. Absolute humidity, 8
!. m, $3.50. Rainfall T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
STARTLING Revelations.

"What do you think of this arch
fiend's confession?e asked one detec.
tive
1T may all be true" replied the
other. And on the other hand, he
may be trying to attract the atten.
ton of publisher. Washington
Star.