davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
SOLEMN SERVICES
AT OLD ST. LUKE'S
Rev. D. |. Greer breaches Of Mos
ter and the Man.

</ HE services at St Lulxe's Epis-
- copal Church. at Van Ness
A avenue and Clay streets. yes
terday were most solemn and
49, impressive. The Right Rev. T
L. Dudley, d. D., Bishop of
Kentucky, occupied the pulpit
at the morning service. and the evening
sermon was preached by the Rev. ID. H.
Greer, rector of St. Bartholomew s, New
York
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

master IS bondage. To him must look for
freedom OF human conscience, for freedom of
the heart and soul. 1t is the sovereign voice
of the master which alone can give US the
freedom for which the heart and soul con-
SlsntlV Vparns
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
HAVE NO RIGHT
TO DO WRONG

The Right Rev. Joseph M. Francis. I
Continued on Page Five.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07
In Christ Is Freedom.

Men have always felt that sin needs forgive
ness, and that in Jesus Christ freedom from
sin alone may be secured. That gracious
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-07

Continued on Page Five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
STOLEN And
RECOVERED
Klondiker's Experience With
a $4,000 Bag OF Gold Dust

A strange story OF a robbery and
= lucky recovery h told BY r. v.
Gustafson. a passenger on the city
Z Seattle. shortly after the steam
a had left skAKw ay the robbery oc-
CURED Qustafsen had left proper.
". In the share 81 sold dust. Ia hts
state roam while be went to dinner,
The sack q dust WAS In the pocket
81 his coat and not IS feet distant
from whore he was sitting az the
table. on returning % hts room he
Immediately discovered that the sack
containing 30 ounces 81 dust aud
valued At 5000. was gone. The ON b.
GERS % the steamer we're Informed q
the less. and the boat wss scbret Z
from top to bottom. but the treas
sure could not be found
shortly before the Seattle reached
this city a fireman named Cartweli
icst his knife between two % tho
boilers While searching Zoe II In
the biiwr water he found q string
tied 10 bolt and leading into the
hold. on pulling ~ up the sack q
treasure was found The happy
Kiondiker awarded the finder With
a generous roll - biii@ No sua-
pirion rests on any - the crew. an I
there seems u be no way to i0sats
the wouldbs thief Mr. Gustsfsou
took his gold o. the ASSAY once ani
there told his story. he T. return
ing from years ~ hard work In the
Kiondfke. and the loss 81 tire treas
IRE would have been a hard hlow 70
Nifu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
DRIVE ANARCHY
FROM THE LAND
Labor Unions Adopt Strong Memo.
rial Resolutions

AZ a meeting last night Of the
Western Central Labor Union and
Plumbers Union No. q. the follow
iaR resolutions we're adopted touch
ing on Mr. MekinleY's death
Whereas. In common With all law
abiding people ga the United states.
the members q organised labor In
Seattle have been shocked a. the
recent anare histic event N Buffalo,
n r.. which resulted IN the death Of
President William Mckinley and.
Whereas IRE raising - the hand
OF an Assassin against the chief
executive u this great republic r. a
direct blow At free Institutions. for
which no punishment can be too So
we're. therefore be II
Resolved. ny the Western Central
Labor Union. that. while Ne VIII too
morrow iaia the popuiaee IN mourn
ing ~ the bier of the martYrsa pres
iaent. Ne will cherish the hope that
II present statutes are Ineffective.
the next session % congress viii en-
act laws that win drive anarchy and
anarchists from this country A.
mark % respect for the late rrest-
dent. this union hereby pOstponen ait
business for one week. and now
stands adjourned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
Lumber Advancing The Cause

The price Of lumber viii advance
with tire arrival OF the wet season.
This is the opinion % J. n Parker,
a F7iehuck iurnberman. The reason
stated - that tire supply ~ logs ia
short There are fsw feet Of tim
Der IN the water now. and the ap-
rroaeh 81 the rainy season makes Il
more diHicuit % obtain n supply.
Usuai'y At thi1 time the camps a. the
hsAdNaters u the rivers are clog
Est with an abundance - timber
ready 20 be fioatsd out With the rts-
ing water. This ~ not the case this
year. on account % the demand Tor
labor there were few men working In
the woods this summer. This was
true, despite the fact that wages
were higher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
ELECTRIC
COMP ANY
ENJOINED

Judge Tallman yvaterday granted
temporary Injunction IN the suit
Of G. ~ Smith against the Seattle
Electric 20 The injunction. how
ever. may be dissolved by the COM
pany'n Swing a bond FOR $50 900 con-
ditlouet upon the payment % any
damages that may be ultimately al
lowed 10 Mr. smith
tt IL understood that Judge Tall
mans ruling IL based on decinion
Of the Georgia supreme court. tho
constitution Of that state having a
provision governing the subject In
precisely the same words a. the
Washington constitution. The hu-
prwne court OF this state has never
de, tded a parallel case.
The Seattle Electric Go. proposed
10 build a high treHtie IN front Of
Mr. Smiths manufacturing eHtnb-
lishment on Fourth avenue Mr..
smith sued for the Injunction on the
ground that the trestie would cut
Off the only convenient aecess ta his
premises and interfere With the ltsht.
thereby reducing the value ~ HE
property from 500 0oo 10 not mors
than 81. 900.
An important issue ia the easa i
the question whether a street may
be - occupied before compeuHatinK
adjoining land owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
=ss-
MARINE NEWS

Among the overdue boats from the
north IL the AK. Capt. Nicholson.
This boat makes a business ~ calling
nj the 70 OF more cannertes between
this port ana Lynn canal. She viii
bring a cargo % y. 90 cases and 1900
barrels 81 salmon. In addition ahe
Will have 900 tons Of ore.
The City % Topeka. Capt. 0iesau.
was due % arrive here yesterday.
She has been delayed BY the heavy
shipments 81 salmon OF which she
VIII bring a big cargo in addition 90
800 tons of concentrates
The FaraIlon. Capt. Nord. was al
- due yesterday from Skagwhy. She
viii bring a Big lead % salmon.
The Excelsior. Capt Humphreys,
from NaldsE. due here yesterday. has
not yet been reported.
The Oregon. Capt sseley. was due
here from Nome on the 18th. n -
reported that she IL waiting ~ at
Michael for a crowd coming down
the Yukon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
AN ACTOR IN HIS
YOUNGER DAYS
{. n. cress Of Seattle Played With
Mckinley

y. II. Cress. 81 the firm ~ nsnia-
min 4 CrsHs. IL Railroad avenue.
In his younger days was an init
mats friend ~ President Mckinley
Mr. cress points with much pride
10 the fact that he pln Yef a minor
part IN a local entertainment IN Pc.
land Union Seminary st Poland. o..
IN which the iamsutsd president took
the leading roia. II was IN tsst
whsn Mr. Mckinley returned from
the war q major. The play vas
Sterling cuYue'H widow Hunt ="
and Mai Mckinley took the leading
part. Major Wellington he Boots
Mr Cressa sister. Miss Alice Cresa
now Mrs A. q. briggs. Of Warrens-
burg. No. assumed the leading f.
male role
Mr. Crsss IL IN possession 81 the
full program and east Of characters
and prizes them highly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
Salmon Canning Begins

The AinHworth eaunery started
work this morning with a fun crew
4 3 Cinnamon The silver salmon
have Ahowa up - pisufifuiiY thar II
wan thought wise - begin canning
At once. This plant has capacity
q 1000 cases a DAY
The shina feet continues 20 arrive
preparatory 10 going north This
morning the schooner Norman
hsilhut fntrhss The ash win b
shipped frssh 70 the Fast The
hstches are the hacks anf bellies q
the haiihuf ard are considered n
deiiearv The product brings 4 cents
mound ih the local market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19

Scattered His Clothes

Hing Wa. a Chiuaman. who owns
laundry IN the district hsiuw yes
Ter way. vas. 60 say the isNHt. az
EraRafei thia morning ~ the Hr-
lions uf n crowd ~ small boys who
I've around Tenth avenue and Main
street While the laundrYmAn vas
delivering some clothes at a honas
near the cufurr. a crowd Of Young
hnndluuH opNmef the rear - his
wagon and drove the horse up the
street Clean clothes ~ al kinds
and descriptions we're scattered along
the street Fniice headauarterr vas
notified and Detective lane assisted
the now irats Celestial 20 gather up
his belongings No arrests we're
MAD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
Little LAP Boy Fought a Gang

Humane Officsr Hidsway wnH this
morning called upon 20 invest gate
"a general FIGHT at the South Hchooi,
a little japanese boy about y ffat y. 4
II axe. caused the row. About ~
urchinH decided 90 whip the Foreign
~ and started - DO a. At FIRST the
little brown boy was AFRAID, bnt
whan brought 70 bay HE eoWarhle =
turned 20 bravery. lie WaH cGrnered
against a bulkhrnd. when quick az q
flash he drew g small penkuife ara
started for his torfnsntOfn. The
backs Of two boys coats show cuts,
but no blood was drawn. II IL prob
nblo that the Japunrns boy viii De
placed IN less hostile school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19

IN THE COURTS

Andrew c GiddinEs has susd hts
wife for a divorce. alleging mtacans
duct with r r AdamH, The parties
we're married In lisa. and have five
children.
August Peterson flied singular
cause ~ action against the southern
Pacific Railway 60. tie alleges that
he shipped three horses ant a large
quantity Of potatoes and peanuts In
q Southern Pacific ear from q cam
pa. Texas. 20 Seattle last spring
that the car had a COPPER roof Witch
leaked. deeoupnHinR the copper and
forming a fire powder which aiftsd
through upon everything ~ the car
The powder Il is claimed poisoned
the potatoes and peanuts rendering
them unfit for uaa. ard also sloasnsd
and greatly Injured TIE hor-ea The
plaintiff asks 1890 damages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
TRIBUTE
TO THEIR
COMRADE

The Grand Army marching column
this afternoon formed IN second ave
nue. above Yeaief way. the Washing
ton Volunteers II the spanish war.
manslnN behind them. The column
In CLOSE marching order WIS nearly
three blocks Ia length Just hey oud
Madison street they hnitet and walt
81 for this National Guard. The lat
tef-compA MES y aud >. headed by
WhKnaEH reEimeutal band formed
at the ArmorY. marched lpwn Union
street e. First avenue thence 10 Yes
lcT way. thence up second avenue 10
where the veterans were visiting.
The guards salutsi and mnrch@ /
ahead 60 the Armnry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
TIT FOR TAT

The crowd Of youngsters from spn-
kane who played BAH at Athletic
park yesterday afternoon turned the
tables on the Seattle team and won
BY a score Of n /. good sxhih-
ition q bail playing was given. and
almost every one there WAS satisfied
that he had received his moneys
worth after the game wss over
In the last half Of the second In
ring O'Connsti. the umpire, made a
decision against Seattle, and n howl
Of protest went up on all sides. Al
most every one had his little say, and
at ono remark the umpire became
angry. whoever said that" he ex-
claimed, stand up"
We'll, Ne Stood Up
Up popped a gentleman in thu
grand stand who wore n straw hat.
Put that man with the straw hat
out" This last WIS Addressed by
o'Connel 20 Manager Dugdale.
aoon aftSr the gentleman waa call
Cd out u the grand stand. but WAS
back again in a few minutes with n
change ~ hats. O'connell didn't
falfsr. and the game went on. Hurl-
bert. Ppokhne's center fielder, who
waH removed yesterday, vas baek In
the game. His little troubles with
the management have been straight
snsd out Jake" Thislmsn. who
has played IN the outer garden Tor
the Tacoma team during the past
season. has been signed by Spokane,
and his pitching won yesterday'a
game. After playing In the field al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
FLOODED THE
EASEMENTS
Water Main Broke Near the Seattle
Hotel

A large water main At the corner
Of Ychlcr way aud Occidental ave
nur burst this morning aud sent a
stream 81 water that for time bid
fair to flood the ueiEhbarhoods Not
until several Easements we're flood
cd aud tho vicinity turned into a
small lake was the water shut or
Then derrick WAS raised over the
break and with buckets an attempt
was made 60 bail out the water IN
the pool. This proved n hard task
aud a five engine wHH called. a SUE
ton hose vas put into the pool hna
% Wns soon pumped dry. The street
was considerably torn az and u VIII
be several days before the damage
can be repaired
For a few minutes The Tealer way
cars we're stopped on account 81 tho
water flooding the western termin-
MS Of the track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
Death Of a Pioneer

William n. Bhoudy. one 81 the
pioneers uf this state. expired 1T In
terhny this morning MIR HhaudY
was 70 years old At the time Of hiH
death. Ha crossed the plains Ia the
Puget sound country nearly W years
ago. The body was taken In charge
lN Hnnn.N A. NIaMArI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
Returns TO Seattle

Prof. ". A. sheldon. who was
formerly well known pslmint 81
this city. but who removed 10 Hell
ona. Mont. where he edited a palm
istry department for the Montana
Record. has return 90 Seattle and Is
located at 1908 Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs 2. Arouaon and
family Of Seattle. who have been
travelling Ia Europe for the past sir
months. have left for America. aud
after a short visit IN the East VIII
return home. arriving here about the
middle Of October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
JosBIHe QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED pAfLYl
Grsan fruit


Lemons tas0utao n box. cooking
apples. eteHtl % eatlns apples. q e
g ~. oranges. tteou Leo. bahamas.
g.o9Q gao. ioeRt peaches. t191ss
eantAienpss. Tscat Per box. black
berries. 81 aUi 70 pears. fafmtl %
Natermeians. 81 aBai - plums. a01
o. Erapsa 81 eo0i 50 per box East.
sru eoucords. sc nrsinen. 800 eac PET
box. nutmsgn. 1tMfee
tsEetssteA
Potatoes tssul5 per ton. bs~,s.
q 81 per sack. carrots. ta0 sc Per
SAGA. lettuce tsc per dozen tutuips.
T5e garlic. &C. cabbage. 81 f5aiTs
peppeFa lag -. huska. a0c. eel.
cry. 80 Der ddEan. sweet pota
toes. u.e5uia Gait peppers.
90 per 10. aaueT kfaut. TOT.
sativs head lettuce. lie per doa
drtsd nEH. cartons. GO. fancy. Tae.
imported. lie. tomatoes. tea5ac ease.
dates. Soc 10. radiahea. lee pvr dos
parsley 2tussc. dollhouse cueamhsrs
10 16c dozen. onions. 81 ztaf Is per
ewt cAuiifiower. 1acui e.. parunipa.
uzsHf - local green corn. ia4tsa
pr daHz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
standing Of the ciubs.
NATIONS GRIEF
Expressed In Chamber OF Commerce
Resolutions

The chamber ~ commerce ia sea-
sion yesterday. adopted the following
resolutions on the death az the presi-
dent
Resolved. That tho members q
the Seattle chamber OF commerce
join with the whole people 81 the
United States ia the universal ct~
preston of horror at the dastafdiy
and treaehsrouH assassination OF our
beloved president and IA their pro-
found sorrow Tor the death 81 our
chief executive. who. b. hts noble
ness and benevoieuce Of character.
hts loyalty and bravery aa = soldier
his mudesty and simplicity a. eiti-
Eau ana his wisdom and fifmnssa as
an executive. has endeaFef himself
20 every heart Re Il further
Received. That Ne express our
deep sympathy with Mrs Mckinley
iu her sad bereavement through the
loss Of her beloved haahnnd Who for
80 many years was her protector. her
tender companion and her true
friend.
a. u WNCKoFF.
THOMAS " pNeSCH.
"0RtFFITH DAVIES
II vas also declared ta - the sense
% tho chamber that all places -
business and amusement be closed
all II today IN accordance with the
proc ia ma tiun 81 President Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
Storage Room For Rent

Liaht. dry basement. two el~Va=
tors entrance from front of rear.
viii rent for ;. q. ? or II months.
Seattle Newspaper Union. az Second
avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19

Light dry basement. two eleva-
tors. entrance from front or rear
Will rent for ,. G. or ~ months
Seattle Newspaper Union. 5i1 Second
avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
CounciImen Psld

Last night the city council passed
a bin approprihtinE tz3Q for the sal
aries ~ the cauucilmeu who served
on the county board Of rqusliEa ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19

season he entered the hos yesterday
aud famed 10 men and allowed only
lhrao hltH.
stovali, the twifier FOR Seattle did
coed work, but he was found at crit
teal points. and the game was lost,
Spokane scored twice In the fourth
inning. and Seattle came back With
one. In the seventh inning Spokane
again scored. and the bunch. grass.
rfH won by "a score or Z tu l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19

IL called 90 the grand millinery
and suit opening Rt M. y. Peass-
Johnson Co. it98 Second avenue. on
next Friday and Saturday 81 this
week. Everyone should attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19

our iz-inch desk fen uses no more
current than a igsc. p. lamp. XII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
Harvard
Dental Office
1881 y Second Avenue

You cannot get better work any
where. no matter what you pay. than
al our office We believe In thor
ouRh. conscientious UE&TfETHY.
81 prices within the reach Of all Our
work IL all guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19

FIVE men with teams and ncrspsrn.
Fred unssnstork asth and y. Fir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19

For pns and electric fixtures XII
bourne a Clark Co. SIS Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
QUIET ON
WEST ST.

Ing a. alt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19

Light. dry basement. two oleya-
tors. entrance from front or rear.
viii rent for 3 6. or ~ months.
Seattle Newspaper Union. az Second
avenue south.
=-=aaan a=a==-=-
Diamond lee Hest Ice. best ser
vice. lasts longest Tel. Main 1854
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
No Game To-day

No game viii he played this after
roon on account ~ the presidents
funeral Tomorrow viii be ladies
day. instead 81 to-day
aa.aI.. "a A.. et.A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
@
Swedish

Ices vii
.thoran
euue n
unorutn
and the 1
tally inv
n 7. Iai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19

electric Z
Co.. sib
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
|, Def
regai

n Of
aged
lass
day
The
ng by
gcd
IN the
Of II
I good
game
To
as'a &c
before
!, an ol
place
aaeaut
troutl
ID wh
ball vi
be yea
play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-19
Ut Of -

he'd l
Adam
base
Ing the
rally on
n f. pr
n will I
today'a
be play
visttot
team
aged n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-12
RENTED A MANGO TRBB.

Among the real estate transactions
recorded January is of this year was
one that Is certainly interesting on
account of its very peculiar nature.
Kahanuu Meek is blind Hawaiian
woman who owns land not only on this
island but on Kauai. On the date men,
toned. she rented to Ching Ho. a Chi
naman. certain mango tree on a piece
OF land in Waiawa, Eva, Oahu, for ten
years from date at an annual rental nr
50.
While this rental would seem rather
ridiculous at first sight, still. CHM
man always has his eyes open for a.
good business proposition. even II IL n
on very small scale. In the old dayx.
when mango trees were very scarce
In this city, good ripe mangoes picked
fresh from the trees, sold for half LODI
lar small basket and, during Season,
in the neighborhood Of a hundred ban
kets could easily be gathered.
This would mean $50. Now the
country round about Waiawa is qnifs
well populated and the mango trees arS
more scarce than In the old days in
Honolulu. Thus 1t will be seen that
the Chinaman who rented the mango
tree at that place, will make a very
good thing off the fruits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-12
CHURCH i DEDICATED

Hilo, Feb. s.-The dedication of Hi
los first Chinese church building, just
erected on Ponahawai street took place
last Sunday at 2 p. m. The exercises
were very interesting and largely at
tended by members Of all denomina-
lions In Hilo.
The interior of the church though
plain and inexpensive is very attractive
and is nicely finished. On the occasion
in question 1t was prettily decorated
with ferns and flowers. Mr.. F. w. Da-
mon presided and with him on the plat
form were Rev. Mr.. Gulick, Rev. Mr..
Baptiste, Rev. ]. A. Cruzan, Rev. Mr..
Keliipio, Rev. Uyeda. Rev. f. W..
Thwing, Messrs. W. s. Terry, Lai Hip,
and zee Kui.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-12
LOCAL and GENERAL

DlOD III W tHt Ol. ptllldlH.
Money to loan. Apply Q.H. Berrey. =
Hot baked beans at noon every day at
the Pantheon.
A good strong island bred buggy
horse wanted. See Want ads.
The New England Bakery wants
young American to drive wagon.
Notice in regard to the estate of s.
Kaiakoili appears under New Today.
W. II. Cornwell returned to his home
In Maui by the Mauna Loa this morn
ing.
The Claudine was at Kahului when
the Kinau left Lahaina. She will be in
tomorrow.
All the roads in the Hamakua district
on Hawaii are reported in very bad
condition.
Furnished rooms single or en- suite,
very reasonable terms. Orpheum hotel,
Fort street.
On Monday, Feb. IS. Jas. F. Morgan
will sell the schooner Twilight at pub,
lie auction.
Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, ia Fort street, from s1.Oo
per week Up.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Review will be out
In q day or so. 1t will contain some
very interesting articles on Y. NJ. c. A.
work in the city.
There will be no rehearsal of the
Amateur Orchestra as stated In another
column of the Bulletin. The weather
Is the cause of all the trouble.
A jeweler wanted, steady work and
good wages to the right man. Geo.
Haffner. manufacturing jeweler. Hotel
street, opposite Elite Ice Cream Par
lors.
In the Police Court this forenoon,
All Pc, charged with vagrancy. had his
case continued until tomorrow. All Pc
Is alleged to be one of the chicken
thieves wanted by the police
II you contemplate buying an up-to-
date vehicle, We invite you to call and
inspect our stock. Our prices will
satisfy you. G. Schuman. Merchant
street, between Fort and Alakea.
The Kamehameha has been made the
best known five cent cigar in town by
the tireless energy and ceasless adver-
Using of David Lawrence & Co. Once
sold the cigars advertise themselves.
Reports come from Honokaa mill
that, since the installation Of the new
Lille evaporator, the cane cannot be
supplied to the mill fast enough. At
the present time, the mill is running
full blast.
The color work that the HONOLULU
PHOTO SUPPLY CO. is Offering this
year is the prettiest thing of its kind
that We have ever seen. 1t will well
pay you to drop In at their art rooms
and give them call.
Among the departures for Maui and
Hawaii ports in the Mauna Loa this
morning were the following: Frank
Vida. w. n. Patten, Mrs. J. Atcherley.
A. Dowsett. d. Conway, F. II. Haysel-
den and. Thos. Clark.
Physical Director Goats of the Y. NJ.
c. A. has received the badges for the
senior and Junior gymnasium leaders.
These are very well made. They are OF
red silk. lettered in gold and are In
tended to be sewed to the shirt or
sweater across the front.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-12

SALtS--5 Waialua, tr23. 90: I5 Haw'n
Sugar, S3o,75; Oahu. 81 go 90; 100 Kihei
a, sB.75; IS kihel A, sI3.75; 35 Kihel A,
sB 70; 10 Olaa Pa. sI3.75; 10 Olsa Pd,
SIG 70; Eva, S27.75; 25 Ookaia,
Subj.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-12

The gasolene schooner Malolo towed the
schooner Kawailani to sea this morning.
Both vessels are going to Koolau ports.