davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

coNRoY--Jan. {. 1919. al 81. Mary,
hospital. George C0nroy Funeral
Tuesday from the resldence Of his
sister. Mrs. 9, poeiker 81 kewere I,
deemer church.
N LkPAcszNk 3. Helena. beloved
VIE OF William, aged 80 years Fun
erd Tuesday morning from sresi-
lenee. SOS Rivard, al a. m.. from
Of yesephat church, at $50
ois ..,al. Z. John, aged. so years
fellet OF the late Virginia Oldanl and
beloved father OF Mrs. Henry Quail
qanl. Frank, Mrs Frank peloit.
Louis, Mrs. Joseph Harnaghi, Mary,
louise, Nirglnta and John oldapi.
Funeral from residence. $50 jos.
CampAu-aVe. Tuesday AZ $50 a M.
anu -. Elizabeth's church at 3.
hEll4LI---At her sons residence. 93e
arumbull-ave., Sunday, Jan. ). Sarah
- Reilly: beloved mother OF Mrs.
George Maitland. Robert ~, Edwin
and Or. Frank A Reilly Funeral
from residence Tuesday at IA 4, m.
Kindly omit flowers.
SlsATER--Jan ). at her homo, l0G
Shope-pl., ELLA NJ. aged 40 years. be-
IoNed wife OF Henry G. Slater and
dear mother OF Blanche and clayton
lpusenbery Funeral Tuesday az 2
j. from residence, VIA funeral ear
IklPP--lan. =, Charles aged 81 Years
beloved brother OF Mrs Ida NJ put
nam. Funeral Tuesday AT D. m
from Charles Geists chapel. 2s0 Ran
| dolph-st
E,NANS--Jan, 6, at residence, SIT Beau.
bien-st.. James II. Evans, belov co
husband OF Lucinda Simpson Evans
Leaves TO mourn his loss widow, two
daughters and one son. Funeral from
Bethel A NJ a.. church Tuesday. Jan
Z. 2 y. m.
WlIEELEit---Jan. .. 1913, AT his resi.
dence, ~ Delaware ave, Ebenezer S
Wheeler. Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
DEATHS

Rose Kups, S2Os sheridan, 73 years.
tumur; Theresa Woerz. Gas Alexan-
driue. SO years, asthma; Louisa Boykc.
$50 Pennsylvania. 90 years, cancer:
John Doherty 81, Marks hospital, ;
years. alcoholism; Augusta Labuhn.
1900 Townsend. a. years. carcinoma
Fanny Mcdonald. S3o Fourteenth. SO
years hypertrophy OF liver; Hugh
Fields 60 Adams, So years, .apoplexy;
John Luber. 955 Willis, 36 years. scar
lot fever. Koustansia schultz, 1914
Chene IS years, septicemia; Frederick
FLEECE. 721 Seneca. "a years. valvuIaT
disease. Mary Creenlee, Little Sisters
Of Poor. - years. acute bronchitis;
Philip Rohrig. Harper hospital. 80
years osteomyelitis OF femur; Henry
Burke 574 Crane. 80 years. mastoditis:
Jakub Pyszara. .20sG Russell, 70 years
enectus: Richard Green, IS state, a
years senectus; Margaret pIunkett, St
Mary's hospital. IS years, senile de-
mentia. Thomas Wilson, 29S Clary. 90
years. apopleXy; Alfred Roemer. 2sa
Baldwin. ~ years, pneumonia; Alice
Bodlc. Harper hospital. rs years. nv
perthyrcldism. David Doig 133 Oak.
land. a. years, erysipelas: James Me-
CHM. 81. Mary's hospital. IS years
.senllity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
COLDS go HARD"
WITH THE AGED

old people have comparatively little
need or rcafing typhoid fever diplf-
iberia OF consumption Colds and
pneumonia are their chief disease
enemies
TIE three main groups of the dis
eases OF the old. In the order OF their
Importance are as follows: First, dis
ease OF the heart and blood vessels
second pneumonia. bronchitis and
colds third, diseases Of the kidneys.
The reason the old should fear colds
Is not so much because they are Ga
pecially subject - them as because
they Ego so hard" with them when they
10 catch them.
Their hear. muscles, like all their
ntt,ei muscles are weak When the
lungs get solid and there Is the extra
work OF pushing blood through the
hardened tissue. tile load In too great
for the nabby heirt muscle.
Anti-Cold Rules.
To prevent colds the old should dress
,,ore readily than when they we've
y0iiH Tcr Dee ause The circulation Is not
rh.g should keor out ~ hot places
Rut ifothey are well protected thew are
wise 20 have an th. fresh air thev can
get providing they do not becono..
chilled through
rr--.- Trrtrst t-rrTI hwy from people
with colds
They should make every euort "a
cure tbs, slightest cold, aud often am
pie remedles vim suffice II taken In
they should take psrticular pains "a
keep the digestive organs va good
order.
Western Maryland road will spend
II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
TEN PERISH IN
CALIFORNIA SURF

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Jan. G.--Ten pes
sons per'shed wDen three coastiug
launches went ashore on the lower
Californ' O coust near Point OF Rocks,
south OF here, according 90 advices re-
ceivcd here today. One OF the wrecked
boats was tile United states INN !gra-
uon launch, Elizabeth. which was
dashed against the rocks and demoi-
lshed. On board ID was Immigration
INSPECTORS Daniel Kuykendall and Gus
Jonst
The other vessels wrecked were the
hsh'nR power boat old Nick aud n
sloop. name unknown Besides the im-
mIgratlo nfhciAlS--e4sl+ t-4.t 4.--4-
are missing. and have undoubtedly
persisted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
PHONOCRAPH TAKES
PLACE OF CHOIR
ResOurceful Pastor Installs Ma
chine When Singers
Resign

BATTLE CREEK, NJ CHI. Jan. e.---Tae
resignation Of Mrs Maud Alden. choir
leader. with the members OF The First
NJ r. Choir did not bother the Rev. w
~ Phelps. He located music store
friend, borrowed a photograph. aud
gave the congregation, one of the larg-
est in Battle Creek. canned hymns
and solos. No kicks were registered
Though there was some adverse critl.
rfsIri in private. --
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

oNEO
MURAU Jan. 3. Anna, beloved wife OF
Fred Edward Murau and dear
mother of Anna. Hedwig, Edward
1r, Julius Ernest and Henry Murau,
and daughter OF Anna Oppenheusor
and sister Of Louise. Catherine aud
Jacob OpDenheuscr. aged AZ years
funeral frnIt = r
ave, Tuesday at l p. m; o'ciocl,
from the Apostolic church on Arndt
ct
YOtiNG--Entered into life Jan .. 1919
Nv his seth year. oliver y Young
Sr.. beloved husband Of Mary ~
-NonnEr-rad- praaloue-fs theF-r,f- Aff-t
Hattie Wright and oliver ~ Young
Jr. Funeral at his late residence.
AL Cadiilac-ave Wednesday, at 2 q.
IN. Burial az Elmwood cemetery
SANDERS Jan. 5. 1918. AZ his resi-.
dencc, 996 Noodwa rd-sve.. Fred
Sanders. aged 81 years, beloved hue-
band OF Rosa sanders. father Of Ed
win Sanders Funeral services. We'd
nesday morning AZ 10 o'clock, az res
idence. Burial private. kindly omit
howsrs tses lta -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
GlrI perut, sherln Mrd..

oIItINuFItLD. III. JAM mise
GENTLY the only womau danllt1- zAarla
IN UIInoIc is bride
Political misfortunes last month
robbed her Of her positinn.
The husband OF the former deputy
sheriff Is Edward n Holman. The
couple were " arricd this afternoon. ~
the residence OF Rev =. a. BOwyeT
pastor 81 Central Baptist church.
After the ceremony they departed
reside In Chicago. tho home Of the
bridegroom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
PEACE CONFERENCE
ENDS; NO ACTION

LONDON. Ian. when the Turk
fsh- Ballyuu peace conference ended late
tbfs afternoon. il was uncertain
,vhcthsr or not NEGOTIATIONS mad been
broken ON one 81 the Turks said that
the delegH expected To meet soon
T...tt+44 fftfft-f teritrrr
without any tuturc meeting being
agreed upon.
When the plenipOtentiar!es reasseu,.
bledI This afternoon, Rechid Pasha sara
that the Turks we're unable to make
further concessions. and Dr. Danen. for
the allies said that Turkeys present
proposals could not be acc pied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

j. Bimby. SIS Alfred; r. Forth POS
Waterloo; S. Wagner, IL Napoleon X.
Van Sickle, 5si ST clair; s. 2elmanow
ski, 23g Thirty-third: J. Sokozowski,
ego Thirty-third; 3. Adair 1885 Brush
F. Rosebauni.- $40 Sheridan; A. Davis,
Providence hospital twins; -. Les
kowsky. 81 Krakow; J.. Zagiewsky. 995
Riopelle; A. Stemcnsky. 1915 Kirby.
y. Wlodkosky. sl5 Elmwood w Cam
ton 35l Bagg, NJ Shangeskl 36T
Wesson. r. Stevens. 500 Champaign; p.
Rottinger. 1877 Medium, A. Larrabee.
1I6 canton; J. O'Nenl, $40 Seyburn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
PRICE OF OIL
AGAIN GOES UP
Five Cents Per Barrel Added
by Pennsylvania
Reiiners

PITTSBURGH, Ian. 6.--oil look
another fye-cent jump today mere.
rhe Joseph Seep agency am ounce;
an increase OF five cents per barrel
for Pennsylvania crude oil, making u
S2.05, and a similar increase Or
cabell. mercer black and somerset
grades.
The Producers & Refiners' company
added Ave cents TO Pennsy lvanid
crude, and so did the high-grade oil
company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
lilRTHS
BOYS.

BOYS
A. Peterson, 2S3 Fisher; w. Doyle,
1918 Warren; A. Kszatalka, 1854 Mich
fEan: +. Chochatek. 1876 Norton: III.
Mex. 24s Maple; j. Long. no stxth;
G. Finn. 161 st. Aubin; II. Crippen. $50
Baker. A. Woodward. 104 Jones; i.
cassube, t59 Arndt; II. Lewis, los
w Meyers. ~ Gar
field; G. Heller. 1892 Lafayette; r..
Green. 551 Morrell: :. Miller. 466 The
odore: H. Weston, 1873 Twelfth: j. Klo-
DYKE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

DR.. w. 2. Cell. who in 1908 Jour.
neyed from end to end of the Chinese
wall, says that with It's extension It's
total length Is really 1850 miles, and
that originally 10000 stone towers
guardede IT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

Lara stanley has started suit 70,
divorce from Margaret stanley, alIeg
-if4s-tifAt- ate- pushed -feA.l fftrt-vtTyvy
over on him, and that she taught III,
baby 10 smoke cigarettes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
HELP wANrrp-FEMALE.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

STORY OF BIBLE
LANDS"--Beautiful book containing
$40 pages OF interesting narrative OF
inspired events. holy places and
scenes handsomely illustrated
throughout The work OF Rev. L.
Dewitt Talmage. Regular price
$3.50. e are offering the few W e
have left at soc each, In gold Let
tered cloth binding Will go 10 any
address at lbs. Parcel Post. Adj
dress all orders to GRINNELL BROS.
Branch. 81 Monroe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

KNABE BABY GRAND Ptano-beautI-
ful rosewood case. fine condition.
suitable for studio or home. clear
mellow tone, especially delightful to
vocalist. Was $500, Now only $3.50.
Easy payments A rare bargain. Call
or write Immediately. ,GRINNELL
BROS, 245 Woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06
Classified | Cent s11t.a

Cash with order II charged. 10 a
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than Ice with cash: isc "
charged per Insertion.
The above rates apply TO all class. .
ncations except Births, Cards OF
Tnanks Obituaries, Meeting Notice.
and al Ads preceding Male Help. ,
births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks anu
meeting Notices-AIiLtmu m charge. lac
Tor 70 words or less. Over 80 words
one and one third cents for each extra
word
Personals--Aiininum charge. soc; zoe
per line Counts SIX words 20 the
liile),
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

Brand whitlock. of Toledo. says ne
thinks Glasgow the best governed
city in Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

~.zMz TYPEWRlTERS,
TE${SEGk wood, Royal. weekly 81;
IAES4tttR1' rent 81. Catalogue free.
K2pxH/K DETROIT TYPEWRITER
EGE~ co. 1872 Jefferson ave,
near Woodward. Elevator.
MENDELssoHN upright plano. In ma :
hogany case OF rich design. This in
strument - almost brand new, to
close out at once, we ofrer II for only
$17b: $40 cash and IS monthly buys
IT, The Cable Plano Co, 21S Wood
ward
THE WORLD fNKN1wf N.i-Au aff-
embracing History OF a Century OF
Exploration and Discovery, thrilling
adventures and strange experiences
OF famous travellers among savage
men and animals OF all the unknown
parts OF the world. over 200 Illus
trations by best American artists.
Most thrilling and Instructive book
tion price $3.50 Our price soc and
SC, GRHNNEhHI BROS Branch, > I
Monroe.
BUY direct from manufacturer.
DETROIT STORE FIXTURE
COMPANY
Showcases. counters. shelving, wall
cases etc. 337-l Gratiot. Main
4022.
FRENCH HoRN-'Ie Compile" make.
silver plated, used, but In good con
ditiQn. Former price $50. Goes this
payments. GRINNELL BROS. Branch,
81 Monroe.
SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool
tables, new and Second-haud Geo.
March Co, 9 Farmer-st r.. u terms
SEVERAL good square pianos at s25
upwards: So cash sends ono 90 your
home The cable Piano Co. 2ts
Woodward
BOOK BARGAIN--"Triumph q Won
ders OF the Century" volume OF
original entertaining aud Instructive
historic and descriptive writings.
concerning social and moral pro-
gress, by 80 authors. covering a pc
Rod OF 100 years Te6 pages OF good
print on heavy paper, over $50 Illus
trations Regular Subscription price
$3.50 We secured the cnttre, edition
and oTer this book In heavy cloth
binding at see. or In half morocco
al 75c. Address all orders 20 GRIN.
NELL BROS Branch. So Monroe.
WE'LL EsTABLIsHED electrical cor,
tracing business. Now employin,
10 meu steady, owner leaving city
1 At az OtlNt- .sStt Ald -NOEkdHs 81
Moffatt bldg.
$500 OAK UPRIGHT Piano-only $215
| fully modern. liz octaves. beautf
| fully finished attractive design Con
| venlent payments. call at once
4 GRINNEI.b BROS. Branch. Sc Mon
/ roe.
/ NEW victfolas AT SIS. SIS up
wards All the latest records al
ways. The Gable Piano Co. 2tl
Woodward. We sell any style Vie
| tor-Nictrola on very easy payments
J 4xA AIIIl- =Cnr Michignn and Eourth
/ to furnish rooms complete; 81 week
| Summer Co,
RAYMOND QrRan--attractiyc mahog-
any piano case, full LID octayes
| pefais very sweet clear tone. out
price this week. only $4S Terms q
] RIOS. cas- woodward
| - .--1.s--..---- 49, l----A.
TO REsTs-RIATs.
F0R RFNT--ronr anc duplex fats,
iuet completed notnIng better. ~ the
city. fne iiaht and foca jon, large
rIoms outside sleeping porch and
large yard isi-s-s-1 Hlfhlnnd-ele
oEoRGE r. W REID 3it lFord bldg.
! Phones Main 10 and nain stih
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

Job Prfntisg Done night. TING.
Printing CO.. rs John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

Western Maryland road will spend
81 100000 for new piers In Baltimore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

NON RFNT--Fonr finc duplex 1ats
uet completed notnIng. better IN the
city. nne iiaht and foca Jon lqrge
Ieree yard f5i-S-s-7 HiGhlund-aye.
0EoEGE r. w. REID, 3it lFord bldg
Pkones. Main 20 and Main et1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-06

upright piano In ma
hogRny case OF rich design. This in
strument - almost brand new, to
close out at once, we oner u for only
II. The Cable Plano Co, 2is Wood
ward.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
MANY ORIENTALS
IN STEAMER
PERSIA


Three hundred Asiatic steerage pas
sengers are reported to be aboard the
Pacific Mail liner Persia, from China
and Japan ports, now nearing the ISL
ands, and destined to reach Honolulu
about five O'Clock Saturday after
noon. OF this number 81 japanese
and Fiiipincs, will remain III theAtsr-
ritory. $50
( The Persia is scheduled &c leave
for SaE Francisco at an eaIly hour
Sunday morning, according to the
present calculations of H: 'Hackfeld
& Company, the local representatives.
The Persia has 300 tons OF oriental
cargo for discharge at the port. Four
hundred tons of coal viii Be placed
aboard. s- ~..:. r -.
The through list of passengers in
cludes 30 cabin, II, second class and
ZIG in the steerage. Six cabin and
two second class passengers VIII leave
the Persia at Honolulu according te
late cables.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
CAPTAIN miller
AGAIN REVIEWS
TALES OF SOUTH

Capt. Frederick C. Miller remained
on the witness stand throughout to-
days hearing in Circuit Judge Whit
ney's court Of his $4,000 suit against
Father Emmanuel Rougfer, which he
claims as his commission for the sale
of Washington and Tanning islands.
He was In the hands of defendants
counsel, on cross-examination during
that entire time.
He reviewed in detail part OF his
narrative Of yesterday, telling of the
many negotiations undertaken with
different persons and corporations in
his efforts to help dispose Of the ISL
ands for Father Rougier.
1t develops now that be bases his
share in the eventual sale on his deal
ings with an engineer from Montreal.
Canada, representing G. N. Armstrong.
whom Captain Miller took down to
the islands from Honolulu on the
schooner Luka and on whose favor
able report the purchase was made
by the English syndicate. The cap
tain's cross-examination was not fin
ished when adjournment was taken at
1880 O'Clock until $3.50 tomorrow
morning.
During his testimony on direct ex-
animation yesterday, Captain Miller
made an interesting disclosure as 4
sidelight on the point at issue. He
stated that at one time he entered in
70 negotiations with the then consul
for Japan. stationed at Honolulu, to
sell the islands to the Japanese gov
eminent It was agreed between
them, he stated, that the consul and
he were to divide the commission
equally If the deal were contaminated.
It fell through, however, when
word came from Japan that England
would regard the acquisition BY that
country Of more islands in the Pacific
as an act unfriendly to Great Britain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
PARADE
POSTER Is
- ',"fE& ~ fs6s
: WORK K Of ART

An excellent example of, four-color
lithographing was Issued from the
press of the Hawaiian Gazette this
morning. in the form of the eomplet.
ed posters for the 1914 Floral Parade
and Mid-Winter Carnival The Ga.
zette was awarded the contract for
900 of the posters some time ago
and has completed the job nearly a
month ahead Of contract time. The
1914 poster, which displays Duke
Kahanamoku riding sboreward on the
crest OF a huge wave, was designed by
Messrs. Steel and Henderson, being
chosen from among more than a doz.
en- designs submitted by local and
mainland artists. e3s.'
q The completed Autograph. has been
so revised as to set forth .''Hoholulu,
Hawaii, In a prominent place, this
taking the space underneath the pic.
ture of Duke. The top bears the leg.
end, Mid.Pacffc Carnival" II is
by far the prettiest of its kind. ever
issued, and the engraving and litho-
graph WORK., as well as the design,
compare favorably with the work OF
any large mainland printing and art
company. The posters are soon to be
turned over to the Promotion Com
mittee for distribution throughout
the world:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
CONVENTION OF
OAHU CHURCHES
NOW in session

The presentation Of reports Of the
Hawaiian, English-sp aad Jap
anese churches. the election OF Off
GERS, and steps toward complete or
ganization were the items OF business
at the semtannual convention Of the
Oahu churches OF the Hawaiian Evan
geiicaI Association, which convened
at $50 O'Clock this morning IN kall-
makapiii Church. and which VIII be
IN session for three days The con-
vention Is one Of the most important
In the business of the association. and
was attended by delegates from prac-
tically every church on Oahu coming
under It's jurisdiction
Following the calling to order. the
following officers we're elected Rev.
James Lane Of Waikane. moderator;
j. X. Makila Of Honolulu. scribe. and
Rev. ]. P. Erdman of Honolulu,
treasurer. CommitteafE1 were ap-
pointed as follows BuAness Fl X.
Poepoe, Honolulu; Rev. J. p. Erd-
iran. Honolulu, and Rev. Akaiko Aka
ma, Honolulu. Program-Rev. j. p.
Erdmaia, Rev. II. 4. Poepoe and Rev.
w. B. Oleson, all OF Honolulu. Prayer
meetings Rev. H. x. Poepoe. Rev. J.
K. Nakfla Of Honolulu. and r. B.
Mikalemi, Aiea. Petitions Rev. ].
8. Erdman, Judge a. s. Mahaulu OF
Waialua. and .. II. ont Of HONOLULU.
Church reports--Rev. W. x. Poai. Ho.
nolulu; Rev. 8. w. Kekuewa. Whia-
llia and Rev. ]. Nua OF Hauula. Sta.
tietics Rev. w. B. 0leson, Theodore
Richards and A. F. Cooke. NecroI-
ogy-. w Kekuewa aud P. p. Kei-
lett Of Kaneohe. Following the cleo.
tion Of Officers and the appointment
Of committees. the reports Of the
Oahu churches were read and ap-
proved. Rev. w. p. Ferguson. who
recently arrived IN Honolulu to take
the position Of principal Of Mills
school, was elected a member Of the
association.
A petition from the Kalihi Settle
ment. signed by more than 1000 per.
sons, was read af the meeting. asking
for the erection Of an Institutional
church In that settlement. The Mat.
ter Is to come up FOR discussion af q
later date. The session this after.
noon win be given over to the cleo
ton OF officers FOR and the presen-
tation Of reports from the Sunday
School Association Ind the Christian
Endeavor Association The business
session viii be c6ntinued tomorrow
and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

The last night out from San Fran
cisco as the Matson Navigation
steamer Luriine nears the Golden
Gate should be pleasant one for
Captain Henry f. Weeden, master Of
that vessel since it went into service
In the Pacific.
A beautiful solid silver water set,
artistically engraved, in which the
heartfelt appreciation of continued
friendly relations between the master
Of the vessel and his fellow officers
and members of the crew were fitting
" expressed, was purchased yester-
day afternoon by a committee consist
ing Of Chief Engineer Edwards, Pur-
ser Whitney and Chief Steward Lom-
berdo.
The gift represented an investment
OF more than one hundred dollars, q
sum to which every one identified
with the Lnrline was cheerful con-
tributor.
In recognition of the long and
faithful service of Captain Weeden In
the Eurline, and his retirement from
that vessel to take over his new.
HU-4t1I 40 cNAEIfcl n tA0 tAS - ~ cet,>th4
steamer Manoa, the plans of the dom
ors call for . presentation ceremony
en- the evening before the Lurline
reaches berth at San Francisco. The
gift will be in the nature Of a COM
plete surprise to the well-liked sea
faring man. In few words from one
of his officers, he will be tendered the
silver set.
The Manoa is scheduled for launch
ing at Newport News, Va, on October
18th. Captain Weeden WILL upon ar
rival at the coast, proceed to the At
lgntic seaboard. and take charge Of
the work OF fitting out the vessel for
the long voyage to- the Pacific and
thence to the Hawaiian Islands. The
Manoa is the second new Matson
steamer turned out by the skipyards
this year. The vessel will probably
enter the Honolulu-San Francisco,
Trade next January
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
Nlorgl,ilp6 on
HANlH

One OF the features of the stock
and bond exchange today was the
gain of Pioneer, which rose one-half
of a point in sale of 20 shares made
between sessions and reported this
morning.
Notice of the reduction of Haiku
and Paia dividends was posted this
morning. Beginning with this date
and until further notice, the dividends
will be reduced from so cents to Is
cents. A reduction has been expect
ed for some time and the fact that it
is not severer is looked upon as good
news by the street. Alexander &
Baldwin, agents, have not stated how
long the reduction will continue.
With the exception of Pioneer, no
changes of prices were shown in the
sales today McBryde went IN small
lot at 2, Hawaiian Commercial sold
between the boards and during the
session at 2575, oahu Sugar stayed
at 1880. Mutual Telephone at 1875,
and o. r. 6 L. at 125. Sd. -
The following dividends were an
ncunced under date of Oct l: Haiku.
.25; Paia. .25; Kekaha, so; Pioneer,
10, and Waimea L.