Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-26

The BULLETIN suggested kidnap
ing when the first news arrived
from Ksu and it now turns on
that all suspicious point that way
The child looked as if he hat
been perfectly we'll cared for dur
ing the time OF absence.
A lot of Waikiki people who
were supposed to come down or
the w. G. Hall we're left over
The Kona- Kau packet waited two
hours for the mail and concluded
that long enough time to wait
The Wailuku people celebrated
annexation in three days. luau
and wound up with a ball on
Monday night. This is what pre-
vented some of the passengers
from making the steamer.
Vancouver b CT, July 14.--The
steamer Culgos Of the Lund line,
Australia, which has been running
between Sydney and London for
the past ten years, has been sold
to the United States Government
and is to be fitted up as a cruiser.
She has already been reprinted.
Prior to her departure from Sgd
ney harbor the crew, composed of
fifty Englishmen aud Australians,
were mustered on deck and asked
by the purchasing agent whether
or no they would remain with the
ship. They answered in the affirm
alive.
New York, July 14.-Paul Fag-
uet, agent for the Compagnie Gen
erale Transatlantique, has given
out a statement refuting the
charges made in relation to the
conduct of the crew of La Bour
gogne at the time of the recent
disaster.
Seattle { WASH, July 14.-In an
article on prospective transporta
ton lines to the Orient, the Post
lntelligencer says: That the Paci-
BIC Coast Steamship Company in
tends establishing line to Manila
is indicated, shipping men say, by
the way in which it fitted out the
Senator and City of Puebla for
'trooping." A perfect system of |
ventilation has been put in on the
Puebla, several baths for sailors
have been placed forward, and
;wenty-four new baths for pas
'engers have been put in.
Another Pacific Coast contribu-
ion to the victorious Navy of
Uncle Sam will soon kiss the
waves. Tomorrow evening, at
80 o'clock, the torpedo boat des-
roger Farragut will be launched
It the Union Iron Works, and as
oon thereafter as possible will be
'ut into commission. The tug
dillen Griffith, which will carry
he invited guests, will leave the
Mission street covered wharf at
30 ms F Chronicle, July
5.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED. '-z
From San Francisco, per bktne
July 25 j NJ Howard,
' ii Wallace, III s Edmonds, j II
)arew, Jay Hamilton, Hirian E
olson, Josephine Palechi and
Elizabeth Midnight.
From Maui and Hawaii ports,
er stmr W G Hall, July 26 q
leinecke, 7 Yema and wife, AC
'estsl Miss Willis, Miss Cation, ,
M Kamakua, Miss Nahale, Miss !
.lapai, Thomas Ena, Father Lib
TT, Mr. Streubeck, j M Kaneakua y
nd Mrs Vessels, and Sc on deck. .
IMPORTS. 6
From Maui ports, per stmr Clau. 1
inc, July 24-33O bags potatoes,
80 hogs, "a head cattle, horse, l |
'w, III pkgs sundries.
From Kahuku, per stmr Kaena,
uly I4-o4O bags paddy Tor j A
Topper. c
From Kauai ports, per stmr Mi e
ahala, July 24-4130 bags sugar /
n II Hackfeld & Co, 507 bags I
Sc, 81 bags tsro and 10 bundles i
ides. '
From Molokai, per stmr Moko- |
j, July 25- -18 head cattle and rs
leep for the Metropolitan Meat |
o. 9
From Kau, per stmr Kauai, :
uly 24--7650 bags sugar for G !
rewer & Co.
Painful Accident. n