davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-07-28

COMMITTEES that are arranginging @
for the great meeting to be he'd at
indianapolis. Indiana, August ssth to
slst, 1909, are as follows:
GENERAL COMMITTEE Bishop Alex
ander Walters, Chairman, jersey City,
n J.; F. L. McGhee, Minnesota; G.
L. Knox, Gabriel L. Jones, A. E.
Manning, w. Allison Sweeney, Mes.
danes Lillian Thomas Fox and G. A.
Webb, r. B Bsgby, w. Milton Lewis,
IndiaLas L. T. Montgomery, Miss; DR..
Lucy z Moten, District of Columbia;
Mrs. j. silone ates, Missouri; Mrs.
Alice D. Carey, Georgia; Mrs Lottie
Wilson, Jackson, Mich.
PROGRAM Bishop Alex
ander Walters; T. Thomas Fortune,
New YorF; P B. 8 PinehbacB, LouIsi'
ana; Judson W Lyons, Georgia; Jesse
Lawson, Washington D. c.; Ida Wells
Barnett, Illinois; Miss E. G. Carter,
Massachusetts,.
PRESS CoDfMITTEE-R. w. ThOmp
son, Washington, D. G, Chairman; j.
e. Bruce, Albany, Il. Y Samuel E.
Lacy, Washington, D. c.. Rev. 81. Il.
Johnson, New Jersey; hrs. n. 3. Mos
sell, Pennsylvania; John Mitchell, Jr.,
Virginia; Justin DeClelland, Illinois;
Mrs. NJ. w. Steward. Tennessee; e E.
Cooper, Washington, D G F. l.. Me
G bee, Minnesota; G. r. Adams, Illinois;
w. Milton Lewis. .Indisna'M. III. Lewey,
Florida; W. A. Pledger, Georgia; W. IL
Steward, Kentucky; Rev J. w. Smith,
North Carolina; Rev. G. II. Phillips,
Tennessee; II. Z. Smith, OAlo; q. J
Perry, Pennsylvania; Rev IL. q. c.
Atwood, Pennsylvania; Rev. l. Z.
Scott, Louisiana.
SPECIAL PRESS COMMITTEE.
Samuel E. Lacy, Chairman;IR. w.
Thompson, w. T. Menard, Alex. L.
Manly, Mrs. Julia N. Layton.
The colored American., 1900-07-28

The National Afro American Coun
ru at the next annual session, will fol.
low the program here given:
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28TR.
10 4 M.
OpenlDg Exercises.
Pfsyer-Rev. r. O. Ransom, D. D.. Z
5 Chaplain, Chicago, Ill.
Hyun-"AmeT ica"
Roll caIl-Secretsry b. w. Thomp'
SOD, Washington, d. G.
Address OF Welcome Governor J.
A. Mount, Mayor Thomas Taggart,
George l. Knox Indianapolis (Ind. J
Freeman. a. E Manning, indianapolis
und,) World. w. Allison Sweeney,
Indianapolis.
RespOnses-Hon. Geo. II. White, M.
c., n. c., o. w. Anderson, N. Y,
Counsellor F L. McGhes, M1nn., Col.
W. A. PIedger, Ga.
TUESDAY, 81 u.
Address of the Bishop
Alexander Walters, Jersey City, n. J.
Report of Financial Secretary-J. E.
Bruce, Albany, N. Y.
Report Of Finance COMMITTEES Prof.
Jesse Lawson, Washington, d. O.
Report OF Treasurer-J. w. Thomp
son, Rochester. N. Y.
sUEsDAT. 1902 =.
Topic: "AfrO American Citizsnship."
Addrosses-Hon. Judson w. Lyons,
Ga, Register of the Treasury, Ex Gov.
?. b. 3. PiHchback, La, Bishop B. w.
Arnett, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Church Ter.
Sell, Washington D. Q. General dis.
cussIon.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29Tu,
1OA NJ.
Prayer.
Reading Minutes.
Report of Bureau OF LsgIsl alton
Daniel Murray, Washington, D O..
Director DiscussiOn-F L McGhee,
MINI, E Brown, Mass, Hon. Geo.
Il. White, n. o.
Report Of Literary Bureaa-Ex Gov.
P. B. 8 Pinehback, La, Dire ;tor.
Dis is3ussIon-kss e. G. Garter, New
Bedford, Mass, r. w. Thompson,
Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, 2 P. -.
Report OF Emigration BwEeau-Bish
ep B. u. Turner, Ca, Director. Dis
sus,iOn, Bishop O. r. Harris, N. c.,
Bishop e. T. shaffer, Pa, I ,. Bsad
ley, No.
ReTO of Business BuEeau-Prof. W.
3. B. Dubois, Ca, Director. Topic:
THE NPgTs as a producer and consun
u," A F. HilyeF, Washington, D. @,
Prof W. Il. Council, Ala, Prof ]. Il.
Gregory, =. ].
WEDNESDAY, 7'3O ~.
Topic" Education Under Negro In
StructOrs," Prof. Kelley Miller, Wash
instOn, D c., DR.. Lucy E. Moten,
Washington, D. c., Prof J. w. E.
Bowen, A. NJ, Ca, Prof 8. G. Atkins,
A. NJ n. z.
THURSDAY, AUG UsT 80TH.
10 NJ.
Prayer.
Reading Minutes.
Report Ot tha Rureau NJ WducafEou-
The colored American., 1900-07-28

Criminal Statistics" L. Il. Hershaw.
Washington. D c., "How may crime
be decreased?" Prof. Jas. B. Dudley.
N. c., J. @. Napier, Tenn.
The colored American., 1900-07-28

The National Afro American Coun
oil at the next annual session, will fol.
loW the program here given:
THURSDAY, AUGUST 20TH.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19

which skirts our Pacific Slope, have been
knocking for admission as part OF our ter
ritory, and during that period the publicly
expressed opinion Of both political parties
favored their annexation. Four times
have they been occupied by European pow
ers. and as often have we compelled their
abandonment because il was essential that
they should never be occupied by any for
eign power Finally. after years Of mis-
government by native rulers the gallant
descendants OF American merchants and
missionaries made prOffer again of these
valuable possessions TO this country. ask
ing only 10 come under our flag and do
minion.
"A Dem Ocratic President repudiated the
offer and sought to assist in restoring the
former corrupt and oppressive ruler Il
was left for this Administration to make
them part OF American territory. They
are on the way TO our Islands in the
Southern seas; every instinct OF self-pro-
lection should have prompted our quick
acceptance Of their sovereignty. and yet
they were acquired in spite Of bitter op-
position OF almost every Democrat in Con-
gress-
About the Pacific Roads
During the last Administration an Of
fer of settlement was made to the Pa
cifc railroads which would have brought
US Si2 00O. coo out Of the $40, ,00O, 900 due US
in principal and interest. 6 EPresidect Nc
Kinley, refusing to consfie-qas binding the
former offer. and acting within the au-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19

credit az home and abroad. are Utilizing
more silver as money than ever before
in cur history, but We have Left the De-
nCcracy a dead issue they can never again
galvanize into life. and compelled them 10
seek 10 create new issues growing out Of
var which they were most eager 10
precipitate
War Tax and the Nicaragua Canal.
There Is more TO follow this summary OF
a few ot the leading measures passed BY a
Republican Congress and approved by
Republican President. Before the expira-
tiou o. Mr.. McKinIey-s first term. we shall
have passed a law reviewing certain articles
from portion at least OF the burdens they
now carry because OF the War Revenue
act. and meanwhile we have. out Of sur
plus revenues already paid and called in
for cancellation -. eco coo OF outstanding
bonds The coming winter viii see en-
acted into law, legislation which shall
revivify aud UpbUild cur ocean merchant
marine, and enable US to compete on fair
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19

LONDON. June Is.-Since the reduction
Of the Chinese forts at Taku BY the inter
national feet the centre Of interest has
been transferred to Tentsin. for which
great fears are entertained. The most
alarming reports concerning Tientsin are
at hand. One says that the Chinese guns
are now engaged in shelling the foreign
quarter Of the city. and another that
combined army Of Boxers and Imperial
troops has fred the city and massacrea
al the foreigners
The failure Of European foreign Offices
to receive any sort OF reliable information
from either Tientsin or Pekin lends color
to all of the disturbing reports that ema-
nate from other Chinese news centres.
1t is thoroughly believed here that heavy
fighting is now n progress in Tientsin
and that the foreigners. supplemented BY
the various detachments Of marines. are
making a desperate effort to save them
selves and their property from the thor
Oughly aroused Chinese fanatics There
IS 4 considerable force Of marines in Tiea-
tsin, many Of them having been unable to
make any progress in the relief move
ment toward the capital. and it is hoped
that they viii be able to beat back the
Boxers and their governmental allies
It is definitely known that Admiral Sey-
mour's Pekin relief column was compelled
TO abandon its journey to the capital and
return to Tientsin and will Go valiant SER
vice in repeIling~any attack that may be
feared here that the Seymour expedition
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19

thority of Congress. collected every dollar
OF both principal and 3nterest due from
the Union Pacific Company and the prin-
cipal of the debt due from the Kansas Pa
cifc. We saved more than $40 O00. 600 over
the offer Of settlement made by Mr.. Cleve-
land. and have collected all Of the princf-
pal and most Of the interest due US. Thus
was this transaction closed. and has since
been followed by settlement of the debt
of the Central Pacific Railroad. calling for
ever dollar of principal and interest of
the debt, amounting to $5S 600 G00
More than thirty-five years ago a Re
publican Administration lent the credit of
the country TO the building Of the great
iron band that was to link together the
East and the West, lent it not in times OF
peace, but when our country was in the
throes OF civil war. The area to be pene-
trated was then unsettled and unknown
1t is now great empire. rich. prosperous
and happy. and the money of the people
which made the highway possible has been
returned TO them in overlowing measure
Whenever a Republican Administration
is in power there is constant talk of trusts
The reason isn't fer to seek. Aggregations
and combinations of capital find their only
encouragement in prosperous days and
widening commerce. Democratic Admins
tration in this country has universally
meant industrial stagnation and CONNER
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19
The Republican National Con-
YentiOn Called TO Order.
SENATOR WOLCOTTS ADDRESS
The Temporary Chairman Lauds the
President and His Party.
PRAISES THE ADMINISTRATION

Demonstration by the Great Crowds
Iey's Namc-GOVernOr RooseyCIt,s
Entry Into the Hall the Sign. for
Remarkable OVatiOn-Neyv IOrL,s
Executive Looks Solemn, But A.
knOwIedgcs the Cheers and PIau-
dts of the Assembled Hosts.
ing the Arrival of the Delegates.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19
Chinese GUNS Said TO Be She'll
ing the Foreign Quarter.
GENERAL MASSACRE FEARED
Report That Boxers and Native
Troops Have Burned the City.
THE BATTLE At TAKU FORTS

Heavy LcsseS Of the CeIeStiaIs Dur
ing the BOmbardnent-Omin
Significance of the Seymour Relief
ENpeditIOn's Return From Pekfn.
Fears That the Legations and
Their Occupants Have Been De-
trOyed-TeIearRph Line Again Cut
south OF Taku-A Statement That
the Powers Have Asked japan to
Send Twenty Thousand Soldiers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19

CONVENTION HALL, Philadelphia,
June 19.-The Republican National Con-
Vention was called to order at 1888 p. m
today. The signal for the great political
meeting to begin was given by Senator
Hanna, Chairman of the National Commit
tee. when he dropped the big gavel, the
sound Of which was heard in every corner
Of the big auditorium
The band had lust concluded playing the
"Star Spangled Banner" and everybody in
the hall was standing. There was some
Iurprlse when it was announced by the
chairman that the convention would open
with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Gray Bolton,
of Philadelphia
There was no explanation of the non
appearance Of Rev. DR.. Levy. who offered
the opening prayer of the first Republican
National Convention, and, who, It had been
announced would officiate. Dr. Bolton de-
livered brief prayer, merely invoking di-
vine guidance on the proceedings and con-
tinued bles sings upon the country.
Chairman Tahna then announced that
the Secretary Of the National Committee
would read the call for the Convention.
Secretary Dick was literally apf'auded
as he stepped to the front of the platform
and in clear voice read the frcJ1aI call
issued by the National Committee for the
holding Of the Convention and prescribing
the method of electing delegates. The
call recommended the election of six dele
gates from each of the Territories and four
from Alaska
The reading finished, Chairman Hanna
made a little speech. He welcomed Wis
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-ON THE BAY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19

You can build houses cheapIy now.
erstie siding, sLs5 and Up. F. Dhbey Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19

Delightful trips daily at 6:30 p m to Old Point
Comfort, Newport News. Norfolk Virginia Beach,
and Ocean View. For schedule see page 4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19

terms with the subsidized ships of foreign
nations which now 50 largely monOpoiize
the carriage OF American goods. And,
above ell, we shall. having then before US
the report Of the able commission now as
ceraining the most favorable route, pass
a law under which we shall build and own
and operate as property OF the Unite
States, under exclusive American dOnlin-
ion and control. a ship canal connect-ag &
the Atlantic and the Pacific. Through Il
in time OF peace the commerce Of the
world shall pass. II We shall be unhappily
engaged in war, the canal shall carry our
waTships and shall exclude those OF the
enemy. and under conditions which shall
violate 70 treaty stipuladons-
This is the brief account OF our sew
ardship for four years. During a portion
Of that period we were involved in a var
that for a time paraiyZed business and
commerce. and would have taxed heavily
the resources and credit of any 9th r
country than ours; and for the past yer
or more We have been employing an army
of some 50 coo men in suppressing an il
surrectiOn against our authority 5000 miles
away. No industry has felt the strain Of
these extraordinary expenses, nor have
they affected the general sum of our pres
perity.
The War With Spain.
During the weeks and months preced-
ing the outbreak CT hcstillties with Spain,
the President of the United States. who
knew by personal experience on many a
battlefield something Of the horrors Of war,
and who realized the expense and suffer
ing which war entailed, stood firmly upon
the ground that a peaceful solution could
be found. And when that awful occur
renee took place in the Harbor Of Ha-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19

Lumber Is not so high as formerly.
and best boards only $3.50. at 9Th L n. Y. ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19

Always the Lowest Lumber Prices
and clear No. 1 doors SEES, at 9Th and n. Y. are.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19

Have You Seen Them Dive Yet.
The ThomTso.s- Chesapeake Beach, daily, $50
and 80 T. m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19

Music mt Chesapeake Beach.
Haley's Band every afternoon and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19

FIynn's Business College. Sth and X.
S5-CeEsus Office Examinstion-SS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19

Special Excursion to ChesapeaLre
Beach, Wednesday. June 20.
st. Aloysius' Beh-, No. I7O, Catholic Knights
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19

NiIIwork OF every Kind very low,
and window iEames--T5c. By F. Libbey & CO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19
The War With Spain.
II. & o. weekend Country Ex-
cursions

Tickets sold Saturdays and sundays, FOR return
uatil Monday following. 1t reduced rates from
Washington TO CharI stown. Frederick, Annapolis
Junction. and Intern sdiste points
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19

Lower Lumber Prices at the
Friendly Corner Call at F. Libbey & Co., 6th
tn& n. Y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19
Continued on second page,

81 to Philadelphia ana Return via
B. d %.
Account CyuEastic Union and Festival CTurn-
!est). Tickets sold and good going June -, 10
y, valid for return until June &c.
Carpenters Lumber Lists bid lowest
by F. Libbey s Co., and flooring only s1-S5.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19
$500 to Cumberland and Retur.

Leaving D. & o. station, Washington. q. m.
Sunday next, june q, returning leave Cumberland
p. m same day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19

Out-of-tOwn Lumber Buyers do best
at 9th and n. Y. ave. 6x20 shingles. No. /, S6.09
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-19
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-ox THE BAY

Daily Schedule.
Trains leave District line depot, 10 a. m, II a.
n, 2, 5, r. N. e0c round trip
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-22
JaS.F.MOrGaD
AUCf1UNEER AND
BROkBR~nzz
n-33 Queen Street
Guardians Sale OF Real
Estate.

BY direction of Belle F. Jones, Guardian
of Edwin Austin Jones, Helen Jones, Mar
garet Jones and Catherine Hay Jones,
minors, and acting under. and by virtue of
an order issued out of the Circuit Court of
the First Circuit, dated the and day of
January, 1900, ] am directed TO self at
public auction, at my salesroom in the city
of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on Saturday,
the 27th day of January, 1000, at IL
O'Clock noon of that day, all the right,
title and interest of said minors, being an
undivided half of, in and to all those GER
tain pieces or parcels Of land situate at
Wailtane, District of koolaupoko, Island
of Oahu, and more particularly described
as follows:
I. All that land described in r. p. 1856.
L. G. A. s723 and Soo5 to Kaikana, more
particularly described as follows:
Apana I. 6 loi kalo me Ike Kakuahale
Mamane. E hoomaka ma Ike XIII Hema
makai keia ma Ike XIII ka pa hau, Ike
XIII altau makai o ko Makakukae pill ana
ko Ku halua, a holo ana He, COZ Kom.
2. 81 Raul. ma ka pa hau, ma ko Maka.
kukae, hlki ka lihi kae pail Ike XIII
Ak. makai ka loi o kaheana; Alfalfa He.
754 Kom. 2.3S Raul. tho ana ma ka pail
9. pill ana ma LA auwai ma ko Kaheana;
He. 554 Kom. I.2z Kaul. ma ko Kaheana
a hiki ! Ike xiii Hema mauka o l<efa;
alala Ak. Is4 Kom. $50 Kaul. ma ko
Kaheana anne ko ku a hiki | Ike kumu
pail; alaila Hik. LAY Raul. ma Ike kumu
pail, h'lti ko kaheana mala ulu; alaila
Ak. GO Hik. 2.25 Kaul. ma ko Kaheana, a
pill ana a hiki ka lih kae pail, alaila Ak.
50 "a Hi. 100 Raul. ma kula hiki l<a
puhala, Ike xiii akau makai keia, Ike
XIII Akau mauka ko Ku kahua. Alfalfa
He. 3IK Hi. 2.o4 Kaul. ma ko ku Kahua-
hale hiki kahi hoomalai. Maloko o
la Apana 1900 Eka.
Apana 2, loi. Mamane. E hoomaka
ma Ike xiii Hema makai keia kahi e
waiho ana He. 81 Kom. 7, Pauku mai Ike
XIII Hema mauka ka Apana I mai, pill
ana hoi me ma loi elua o Kaheana anne
kahi loi naheleheIe. A e holo ana He.
4ob Kom. ma ka auwai ma ko Kaheana;
alaiIa He. 25T Hi. IS paul<u ma ko Ka.
heana; alaila ma kahi walho vale He. Ia
Kom 90 pauku, a He. 62 IS Kom. %
pauku, Ak. 81 Kom. Kaul. mol<u ka
auwa. Alfalfa Ak. 4oT Hi. tho
ana ma ka auwai; alaila Ak. 40 Kom.
LA Raul. hiki Ike xiii Hema makai o
ka loi poallma. Alfalfa ma ka loi poalima
Ak. I6H Kom. SO paul<u; a Hi. 7s4 Kom.
ESQ Raul. Alfalfa Ak. I8A kom. 50
Raul. a hiki Ike liumupali. Alfalfa ma Ike
kumupali ma ka auwai. Ak. 60 Hi. I.o5
Raul, a Ak. 764 Hi. LIB Raul. a hiki
| Ike xiii Al:au maula ko Ku loi;
alalla ma ko Ku He. Tx Hi. La Kaul.
Ak. 81 Hi. I.66 Kaul., a He. 2S4 Hi 90
Pauku hiki ! ko kaheana lo. Alfalfa
He. 81 Hi. u Pauku ma ko kaheana a
hiki kahi hoomakal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per T. K. K. Hong
kong. Maru, January 22.-For Honolulu:
W + Parker. J A Byme, F L Dortch, L
Ahlborn,. r Ballentyne, N F Chapman
Miss L Moore, Miss A Enders, w P Barry
K 5 Moore, John N Dom, for Yokohama:
K lshu, Mrs r B Teusler, J D Ludwig,
Msaki, M Shibata, Kendzo Tabata, Miss
Carrie Rielie, Miss Clara Rieke, r P Free.
land, for Kobe: d kuhne, S P Jensen, for
Nagasaki Rev and Mrs w B Schwartz
and 2 children, for Shanghai; V l. Boeck,
for Hong Kong: Herbert NJ Richards, A
Hockwould Mr. and Mrs @ A France, VIM
Whitley, Jr., w J Carlisle, Mrs Leon
Roudiez, Miss Helen Roudiez, G Rieveley
Mrs S B Fainter, Mrs A S Towar and son,
Mrs L R Holbrook, Miss Bairbridge, R S
MacDodgall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-22
KALIHI PUMPING PLANT

There was a meeting of the Citizens
Committee on detention camps held at
KalIhi Sunday afternoon. President
Dole was in attendance, also c. NJ.
Cooke, T. Rain Walker and J. b. Ath-
erton, the finance committee appointed
by the Board of Health.
The principal business was that of a
provision of fresh water for future de-
mands. There Is only two-inch pipe
service at present, which is entirely in
adequate for cooking and drinking. 1t
was decided to put an artesian well
down Immediately. Minister Young was
appointed committe of one to have
the work done.
A contract has been already let to
McCandless Bros. for $4,000 to sink a
12-inch well on the mauka side of the
railroad on the Bishop estate land,
there being probability that the es-
tate would bear half the expense. The
well is to revert to the estate at the
end of the lease of five years taken by
the Government a few weeks ago.
Minister Young was also appointed a
committe of one to Immediately lay a
3-inch pipe, in addition to the 2-inch
one now down, to supply more water
for the camp. In an hour and half
after the committee had SO decided,
two drayloads of pipe were delivered at
the place required and tomorrow night
the 3-inch as well as the 2-inch pipe
will be delivering water at the camp
from the King street main.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-22
NEW TODAY.
Notice to Intending
Passengers for S. S.
Australia.

THE AGENTS HEREBY GIVE NO.
TlCE that the sailing of the S. s. Aus
tralia has been postponed until a p. m.
Wednesday, the 24th instant.
All heavy baggage must be delivered at
the Oceanic S. S. Co.'s warehouse for
fumigatlon between the hours of Q and IL
a. m. on Tuesday, the 23rd instant, and all
cabin and hand baggage at the same place
between the hours of and 10 a. m. of the
day of sailing. Keys must accompany
baggage. All such baggage, ETC., after
fumigation, will be cared for and delivered
to the steamer by the Company's en-
ployees. Transportation from the Oceanic
S. Co.'S dock to the steamer will be
furnished passengers at 1880 p. m. of the
day of sailing, and all passengers must be
on board the Australia not later than 2
p. m. ..
Honolulu, January 2Ist, 1900. I4,s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-22
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT

The Robert Levers sailed for Kauai
to load sugar yesterday.
The Dummuir came in from her anchor
age off port this forenoon.
The ship Ere from H n)'ulu arrived in
Port Townsend January IS.
The bark Dominion arrived In Port
Townsend from Jan. IA.
The ship @. w. Watson sailed from
Port Sample for Hon )lulu Jan. IL.
The Lucille came into harbor from
her anchorage off port last night.
The ship George Curtis cleared from
San Francisco for this port Jan. 70.
The schooner Emma Claudina sailed
from Eureka for this port January IS.
The ship Champion came in Sat-
urday from her anchorage off port.
The schooner Fred E. Sander arrived in
Port Townsend from Honolulu Jan. II.
The schooner John G. North sailed
from San Francisco for Honoipo Jan. IA.
The schooner w. S. Phelps sailed from
San Francisco tor Makaweli, Kauai, Janu.
airy ~, I'd trasj
The 'keauhou for Kauai and the
day afternoon late.
The Doyo Maru is still off port. Her
coal for this port has not been COM
pletely discharged yet.
The Waialeale is discharging the ma
chinery of the wrecked steamer Kilo-
hama at the Inter-Island wharf today.
The barkentine S. N. Castle sailed from
San Francisco for this port January IS.
The Cyrus Wakefield sailed the same
day.
The Andrew WEIGH, Allen A., J. D..
Spreckels, Paul Isenberg and S. G. Will
der are about ready to sail for various
Coast ports.
w. J. Smith has resigned from the
force of Custom House guards and
Chas. Muleitner and II. NJ. Tucker have
been added to that body.
The late San Francisco paper has the
following to say of the Zeaanda: The
steamship Zealandia has been laid up for
an indefinite period. The captain, chief
engineer, Oh lief steward and few seamen
have been kept aboard, but all other EN-.
ployes will be paid off today.