davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04
200 Sergoloete @anbmbren, S1.OO.

% WtrSs 80 so nebmn 8anubr r @ senO unOers
ean9en abe aun 200 bben b Sabrfante
w Oem an Bi bic pergOlSe BunSubr m $GG
analn sic n ebr bhbd uno e9nen 6 ausseSsnt fir -pai
gum S9msds rsea eimes 3mms bic bette @ SsuS s8ano9 gle
mtte Funt OaB w gut 3t baluOs berabmtsu ht @sbdus
Stabt oafr ba e oeS tbun. 9eIe $3.50 2Banubr fir $780,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04
Neme Massei9en.
@iaentbum slm QSerfanf. i.

Rsuts, dnfa6ts 5aue, Stijapparai, bsiets
unp falits WaiIsr, Sae, etc., nabs ben nsltu
atpir Bailey Sarrsnptrlsn. bilb baar Bi-
Ian, auf 3tii. Ra6jufrastu 3immtr 1, eriiin
St0d, 421 eadapanHa apsuuf. 1913
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04
Oeuti6e Briefliite.

Sobn GrnOlo, gsorse 5abrmann,
SRI. Sena Sunbmann. sller. Wtaper,
Seo Sduls, Sranf 9. Swars,
6rau SANE S6ueler.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04
Ti1lleD6>
s.
9(euc
Ylaio
9l(obairs
5u 50 Gt5.
Die GQe.

grite glHfInft unierer neuen
Serbit 8leiberiuaaren.
0ieie pradtUollen Ylaib $40.
bairs, tuelde iid serabe iest elmer
10 9roben Nadfra9e in Der Stabt
erfreuen, lperoen 9e5ei9t in blauen
uno 9rilnen GbefS uno @IaibS,
rotben uno 9rilnen gbedS uno
YlaioS llno 9ebro6enen Sheds in
allen Sarben.
Cine porSii9Iibe NuaIitdt Sud-
Su Dem 4reiie,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04
Wa etS llnb lot
fir MIR $1,000.

Got u 60 9ub GrSnt bsi f52 6ue fsE an
6Tcni Sirabt eflsstH, nur abt Rinuitn rom
@puTibaus. Stpa pur BEN Giasuibum be
lnbIi. Ndbrts IN hfr ,,@sHtHbIdtt'' Sffrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04
Sin weiterer iaiiunabler 9ortbeiI fiir

VIH IDeIItrtr InIInHnbIer Wnrf5etI Tlir
9eraoe iest III Der PeerlrB S6nbpuli.
rer, pierieitises 6il;-orebt iid, bat pier
Yolirun9sieiten. 9Sertb 25 Gents uno
Gin yOanber" gut unb mobl9emadt,
wertb 10 @ents. IS sisbt tlibts better
gum Poliren Der S6ube ieOer 9lrt. Oas
get ...................25 Gents
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

= Or. 8. 6. Sscrmans pou Scruns
ton Strubs wurOe 0ieuita9 fir iein
seri6tlides Gri6eiusH unter Sarsidaft
seltellt, neil sr am slbeno SupOr bem
1Oiabrisen STEPHEN Wtarpell uOn Yrice
Straes cine Susel nabe Dem rr6tsH
sluse in's @eii6t iaste, ais Oieier nit
mebreren Samsraoen ibm SIepiel BON
ben Saumsn itabl. Die Serleeuns
Der Suri6en 1T nidt sefdbrli6, oa Der
ldns pOn siusr 2uftilinte srfolste.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

WsiBss Por3ellau, SaRe unb llntrrs
taRe .............-- A Gents
gSriBrs Por,ellan Srllsr 3 uno 4 6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04
Suuuipre.

- Den Gheleuten Senr9 8eSemann
BON Sarper StraBe lit cine 3Odter &C:
boren morben.
= 8urseB Subr mahte am Oienitag
betannt, cuB bic SroinanS in Setrefi
Dem freien llmberlaufen Der Stiibe itrift
Our6sefiibrt perOen ioll, % Die 2bierC
uielen S6aoen anri6teu.
- SreS. Wfifo pOn bier barit iidj
WiOntas eiu SlutsefdB, als CT bel Der
neuen S6ule an NbamS 9lpenue Elm
idweres SOlSitiid aufbob. Wtan idafftC
ibn 3ur Sebanolun9 na6 oem Sada'
mauna SOipital.
- 9lm Samitas, ben 3. September,
iOl I'M giup 9lus Bart cine 3uIammen.
flinit Der alten 9ln9eitellten Der Yenn'
ipluauia Sobleu Gompanie itattfinoen,
fir psl6s @clesenbsit umfaIicnoe Sor'
bereitunsen setroiien werben.
- 9lui Der Grie @iienbabu nabe
@immers Lief elm 6ra6tiug in cinen
9lrbeiterSus uno 2ute @raut, Elm Sano'
LANCER, wurSe in benz 9Sraf iu 2Obe
seoriidt. Die Yabnseleiie wurOen fir
cine StunOs burd ben llnfall blOdirt.
- Sobn Senrp Dreper, Elm betann'
ter 8iirser unieres @emeinweiens,
wnrOe Sountas in ieiner Bobnuu9 al
sBeit Sine StraBe mad mebrwO6entli'
der Sranfbeit pom Gobe abberuicn.
Der Yeritorbsns, wel6er 1871 in
Deuti6lunO sebOrsn lpurbs, ma6te Den
8iirsertries nit unb ptrb BON Der Sat.
tin uno elmer To6tsr iiberlebt. Seine
SeerOisuns crfOlSte 0ienltaS i'm biciis
gen Sriebbote.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-04

SSir baben INNER nod BON 80 bis GO
Ouseno beforirte Seller, msiltentbeils
Dinner @r0Ben. 9Bir neroen fortiabs
rem, Oielelben Su pertauien ,u. A Grnts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
SOME FADs in SODA WATER
Information by the Knight Of the
Fountain-Vanilla Remains
the Old Favorite.

Year in and year out, vanilla fiavoring
ls the standard at the soda fountains.
chocolate is second, strawberry a bad
third, and lemon is somewhere in the
ruck among the also rams.
1t depends a good deal upon the
weather, but this is the normal prefer
ence, says the mixers of the soda foun-
tains, to a Chicago Inter Ocean reporter.
The warmer the weather the sourer the
fiavors demanded by the public.
On a hot, n.uggy day, there is a great
run on lime juice and phosphates of all
navors. On just comfortably warm days,
chocolate, strawberry and all the sweet
lavors are in demand.
Ice cream soda is not liked SO much
as 1t was a few years ago. Among the
fancy soft drinks egg phosphate is the
favorite.
Every year a few new health drinks"
are sprung. They rarely last more than
q season. Sometimes, after a rest Of a
year or two, a health drink that has run
its course is put out again under another
name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
disease Of the Nerves.

Speed madness is the newest nerve
disease. 1t is the child of invention
and fashion, and likely to prove a
dangerous decadent for pathological
treatment. Find its Regeneration II you
can. There is no germ increase Of
this speed madness, and nothing can
allay the symptoms but complete
disaster and breakdown Of the means
of gratifying the mania. When a vic
tim is physically shattered speed mad
ness passes. Not until then.-Boston
Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
A Frankfort Story.

The late Wilhelm Jordan used to De
very much annoyed because of the con-
slant tearing up of the streets in Frank
surt. One day he said to n of the
men at work: why are you digging up
the pavement again?" Because a new
water pipe is to be put in" But the
old one was still quite good" 80 was
the old Nlbelung-Lied. yet you wrote a
new one. Herr Doctor" returned the
laborer with a laugh, in which Jordan
Joined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-23
= Don't Fall to Visit BeIlswood Park.

Lehigh Valley Special from Perth Ans
boy every Sunday 1t 9.35 a. m. Fare for
round trip. adults, rs cents; children, 40
cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

of 2,715,67O and an indicated horse
power Of 2,017,254. More than one-half
the new tonnage Of 1903 was produced
within the United Kingdom, England
turning out 81 vessels of 766,295 tons,
Scotland 362 vessels of 4si.s53 tons, and
Ireland 25 vessels Of l5S,is2 tons. With
the exception Of the United States, no
ether country launched an aggregate
tonnage equal to the Clyde alone,
which built during tn eyear 277 vessels
Of 446,S69 tons. The statistics show
that there were decreases on the
Clyde, tn EBAY, the Dee, the Tyne, the
Wear, the Tees, the Hartlepools, the
Tames, in Ireland, Germany, France,
and Holland, and increases on the
Forth. the Mersey, the Humber, the
English Channel. in the colonies, the
United States, Russia, Norway and
Sweden, Italy, Austria, Hungary, Jap.
an, Denmark, Belgium, and China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
De!egateships Are
Under DiSCuSSisn

The coming primaries Is the subject
for discussion among Republicans to.
day. There have been but few names
mentioned outside of the list published
the other day consisting of Governor
Carter, Delegate Kuhio, Hon. Samuel
Parker, c. L. Crabbe and r. W. Brock.
ons. Il. c. Winston. manager of the
Sanitary Steam Laundry, and Archie
Mahaulu, of Eva, are other names that
have been mentioned. Parker, II he
goes into the fight, will probably run
on Hawaii and rumor has 1t that he
will win out.
1t Is alleged that r. W. Breckons
cannot run, as he has not only not vot.
ed here but his position as a Federal
officer and a candidate for a delegate.
ship is said to be against the sentiment
OF the Republican party.
Maui has not come out very strong
for delegate but there is some talk
that Hon. II. p. Baldwin will be men.
toned when the time comes. Should
he run, Mr.. Baldwin is pretty certain
of election.
Kauai will be a unit in favor Of
George N. Wilcox as its representative
in the delegation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
SATURDAYS ACTION
OF HOME RULERS
BEING INVESTIGATED

There is something doing In Home
Rule circles today but no Information
could be secured. Both fusionists and
non.fusionists have been very busy in.
deed flying about the streets, holding
conferences, and then going to head
quarters on Maunakea street.
Perhaps the action Of Saturday in
ousting Iaukea from the Craftsmanship
OF the executive committee is sitting
rather heavily on those who were re.
sponsible for the unlucky vote of 10.
1t has been learned that neither Cur.
tbs p. Iauksa, chairman, nor Jonah ku.
malae, vice.chairman, issued the call
for the special meeting Of Saturday
last. By the rules Of the party, the
chairman Is the one who should call
the meeting and, in the event Of his
absence the vice-chairman. Now 1au-
kea. chairman, was in the city and he
had absolutely no knowledge of the
meeting. Again, the chairman Of the
committee investigating Iaukea's case
was not present and many others have
~ snoaiai ,,ao,ina ~ Tho oxecu,ive
oomn,i,too
For ,his rooso, thore Il , general
rior and ~ ia sn,nosed that This is
the cause OF oil the activity today. The
result NAV he a reversal, os the action
os saturday strict Home Rule marty
mon are not satisfied and there is
trouble brewing which NAV lead to a
cali Of n meeting. proper notification
of which will be given to all those con.
cerned.
The contention of those who voted
against deposinp Mr. Iaukea the other
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
FIGHTING COUNTY GOVERN
MINT.


Opponents of local self.government
have been good enough to openly de.
clare themselves. The principal con.
test in the Republican party. In its pri.
maries and conventions to be held pre-.
vious to the fall campaign, will be
over the old question of county govern.
ment. The party and the Territorial
Administration have made positive
declarations in favor OF a county law
that will give the island communities
as large measure Of local self-govern.
ment as was contemplated by the
county law which failed before the
courts on technically. The opposi-
ton has begun its campaign TO defeat
the party and the administration.
The program of the laws opponents
is one Of reputation. Reputation of
the Administrations specific declara.
tons, reversal OF the chief plank of the
Republican party platform. the promo
ton of q retrogressive centralized pol.
icy. a continuation Of the old plan that
has been voted as incompetent and un
satisfactory by every political organi
zation in the Territory;-this is the
program that is now being fostered by
the old.time enemies Of popular gov
ernmant. The same old cry is used
lack Of confidence in the electorate and
the threat Of increased taxes. Failure
of an independent American form OF
government in the court predominated
by centralized theorists is warped into
declaration from the people.
The situation is changed from that
of two years ago only in the attitude
OF the Administration. Governor Car
ter has taken a flat.footed stand fol
county government as against his pred
ecessor's steadfast opposition. In this
position the Governor has gained the
confidence Of the people and support
for his administration. Popular senti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
OLD FURNITURE
S. STEPHENSON, The PAINT SHOP, KING Street.
MEXICO HAS TROUBLES.

Tacoma, WASH, March Cool II. II.
Thompson, who has become familiar
with Mexican affairs through long
residence near the Texas border, be.
lieves that a revolution will follow the
transfer Of governmental power by
President Diaz to Limantour, whom
Dias will supposedly appoint Vice
President when he leaves Mexico on
his prospective two years tour of the
world
Thompson has Just returned from
Mexico, and claims to base his belief
on the opinions Of men familiar with
Mexican politics. Diaz long ago abso.
lutely separated church and state, but
lately has been more lenient toward
the church through the influence Of
his wife and Limantour. Thompson
believes that II Limantour returns con-
fiscated lands to the church q revolu-
ton will follow, headed by General
Bernardino Reyes, who remains popu-
lar with all classes. Thompson's. in.
formants figure that Limantour's chief
support will be the police Of the City
of Mexico and about 1900 country po.
lice. Limantour is Frenchman,
while Reyes is a native.
%~
Fine Job PRINTING at the Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
IRtMblE TO CONE
TO HONOLULU
70 hight BARRY

The talk In sporting circles today Is
on the subject of the next series OF
fights at the orpheum, which Mr.. Co
hen has already started on.
BY today's mail went a letter to
Tfemble, of Los Angeles, instfucting
him to come TO Honolulu during the
latter Part of April to. fight Dave Bar.
ry, the champion of"the islands. The
offer made is liberal one and 1t is
quite certain that Tremble will come.
AS is well known, this fighter was
given a decision over both Barry and
Murphy in fights on the Coast with
these men. In the case of Barry, the
fight lasted for the full ten rounds,
Tremble unQuestionably, defeating his
opponent.
Since that time. Barry has improved
wonderfully and It is believed by
many of the members OF the sporting
fraternity here that he could now hold
his own with the man who now seeks
to wrest his laurels from him.
Another event being talked of is a
fight between Ulysses Harris and Sill.
va. the Portuguese fighter, but 1t is
probable that the latter will go up
against Alderman.
Jackson and Modlin are Just itching
for another chance to get at each 9th.
er, the draw of Saturday night last be-
ing satisfactory to neither one or the
other of the men. They will unques.
tionably be granted their wish.
Castro, the Telephone Smasher, will
probably be seen in the ring no more.
He has a very bad side, having been
once injured in the place where Modlin
hit him such hard blow on Saturday
night last. Several days previous to
the fight he wore plaster over the
injured portion of his body and had
the management known of this he
would not have been allowed to enter
the ring.
Since Saturday night last there has
been considerable comment on the
streets on the difference In weight be-
tween Barry and Murphy and It is be
ing claimed by admirers of the latter
that his opponent should have trained
down in weight before meeting him In
the ring. The claim is that Murphy
, weighed 1915 and that Barry tipped
the scales for 1862. a difference Of liz
pounds.
It has been suggested that Millet be
sent for to come to Honolulu to fight
Barry and this may be done after the
Tremble-B Barry contest during the lat
ter part of April or early in May.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
JAPAN's WAR TAXES.

Yokohama, March 3.-It is reported
that the Government intends to obtain
about seventy million yen additional
revenue by means Of increased taxa
ton. 1t is rumored that the land and
the income taxes will be doubled. The
tariff for the sale Of leaf tobacco will
be raised. The sake tax will also be
increased. 1t is added that silk cloth
tax will be instituted. These taxes
will be either restored to the original
rate or decreased upon the restoration
of peace, but as 1t is certain that the
national expenditures will increase af-
ter the war, the Government is consid-
ering the creation of permanent
sources of additional revenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
Rules Laid Down
IS For War Reports

Yokohama, March 1.-The Superin.
tendent OF the Yokohama Chief Police
Station summoned the representatives
of the local foreign press to his ONCE
on February Goth and issued the fol.
lowing instructions. regarding matters
which should not be published:
1. Strategical affairs.
2. Future military movements.
8. Organizations OF squadrons.
4. Damages inflicted by warships in.
GLIDING torpedo boats and transports.
8. Disposition of the army in the
field.
6. Distance of cannonades and guam.
tity of ammunition.
Z. Position or name Of places where
troops concentrate or what places are
used as military bases.
s. Stations of warships including
torpedo-boats and transports.
Q. Conditions with regard to coal,
drinking water, and military necessl-
ties on warships, including torpedo.
boats and transports.
It was added that II any news Is
printed such as to enable readers to
understand the meaning Of any such
movement, though important names
are omitted, the paper concerned will
be prosecuted. Such reports must
first be inspected by the authorities
before being printed.
The police also handed over a pam.
phlet, containing a speech by Major
Nogawa of the Army. delivered in To.
kio for the guidance of journalists in
regard to the affairs. This pamphlet
dwells upon the necessity for preserv-
ing military secrets and summarized
the tactics pursued in the Japan China
and Franco.German wars with regard
thereto.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
BER([R'S BAND
TO WORLDS FAIR

Bandmastre Berger has conceived a
scheme whereby Hawaii maybe par.
TALLY represented at the Worlds Fair
at st. Louis without expense to the
Territory. Berger's plan. in fact, IL
proved successful, will save the local
Government few hundreds.
This morning the veteran leader Of
the Territorial band called on Govern.
or Carter to lay bare his idea and to
seek the gubernatorial approval and
support.
Through the months when the
great exposition will be running. nu.
merous bands are to be employed by
Hawaii's famous aggregation OF must
clans should not be one Of those bands
so employed. He informed the Gov.
ernor, that, with his permission, he
would write on to the exposition au-
thorities and make them a reasonable
proposition. II the offer Of the Gov.
eminent band be accepted, the full
company of instrumentalists and sing
ers would lose no time In going to the
scene of action.
During the absence of the band from
Hawaii the Government would be re-
lieved of any expense of maintenance
and would be In pocket the amount
which would be expended for the sal
aries and other items of expense con-
nected with the band should It remain
here.
Governor Carter favored Captain
Berger's plan and granted the leader
permission to put his proposition to
the St. Louis fair authorities.
Berger will at once communicate
with the proper parties and use every
effort to have his band employed by the
exposition for the season.
Hawaii, Honolulu particularly, will
miss the music, but the presence of
the band boys and the girl singers at
the fair, 1t is thought, will prove q
splendid advertisement for the Terri
tory and will at the same time relieve
the treasury at time when every dol
lar is needed. The entire expenses of
the band would be borne by the expo
sition, which will retain numerous such
aggregations for entertainment pur-
posse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
WRITTEN IN BLOOD.

: Toxic, March Admiral Togo re-
ports to Admiral Viscount Ito that in
response to his call for volunteers to
man the five steamers which were in
tended to block the harbor at Port
Arthur, two thousand men volunteered,
and one OF them wrote his application
in blood. On eman was killed on the
Jinsen Maru, and three were wounded
on the Hokkoku Maru. These are the
two vessels that were sunk on either
side Of the Retvisan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

Admission OF the four remaining
mainland Territories as two States is
on the boards as probable during the
present session of Congress. This will
leave Hawaii as the only organized
Territory of the country, If this means
greater Congressional interest in Ha-
wah, 1t will receive unanimous en-.
dorsement. The unpleasant feature is
the probability Of Hawaii being there
by side-tracked into the new.possession
class and dealt with accordingly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

The Boston Transcript is responsible
tor the story that the late Senator Han
ma in his fevered delirum was making
a nominating speech for Roosevelt.
This is the only incident since the
death of the great President maker
that has suggested feeling Of doubt
as to Rooseyelt's nomination on the
first. ballot. II this yarn is promoted
by the Presidents friends he has occa-
sion to request that he be saved from
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

Hearst's capture Of the Rhode Island
delegation means that his candidacy
tor the Presidential nomination is
based on something more material than
the youthful dream usually charged to
his account. While German and Park
err have been planning what they would
do when President. Hearst has been
gathering delegates in conservative
strongholds. With Bryan's support as
sured he is reasonably certain Of the
radical wing d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
REPUBLICAN,
PRIMARIES
HONOLULU, Msrch 10, 1904.
To the Rspobilesn Party Of the Terri.

HONOLULU, March 10, 1904.
To the Republican Party Of the Terri.
tory Of Hawaii:
Pursuant to the call Of the National
Republican Committee, and agreeable
10 q Resolution passed by the Repub.
lean Territorial Central Committee, all
Republicans and those who wish to af.
fi|iate with the Republican Party are
he.ey requested to meet in the sever.
al precincts throughout the Territory,
under the direction of the District
Committees, on April 0, 1904, between
the hours Of 2 and 8 p. m. and elect
delegates to Convention to be held in
the City of Hilo on April @st, at 10
o'clock a. m. The delegates SO elect.
ell will in turn elect Delegates and
s Alternate Delegates to attend the Re.
publican National Convention to be
held in the City of Chicago, Illinois,
June 21st, 1904. for the purpose of NOM
mating Candidates for the Offices of
President and Vice President Of the
United States.
The number Of Delegates to be elect.
ed to which each Precinct is entitled
Is set forth below.
c. L. CRABBE,
Chairman.
WIN. II. CONEY,
Secretary,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15

The antitrust Law has been upheld.
In other words, the country is not yet
so completely in the hands Of monied
manipuators that the Government may
be supplanted by a Wall street oil
garchy. AS a campaign document for
the Republican party the fight against
the Northern Pacific merger will be
of much value. Its most powerful in.
fiuence, however, is the reassertion OF
the American principle that liberty is
no. license.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
Nan With NO COUNTRY
Continued from Page /.

ords in the Capitol were consulted, but
Andrews name was not found. Jcggs
Judge Robinson allowed Peters chal-
lenge for cause and Andrews was ex-
cused.
So John Andrews. who has lived
here since 1863, who married here in
the early eighties. whose father WIS
an American citizen and whose mother
was a native Of Pleasant Island of the
Gilbert Group, is said not to be cit
izen. For twenty years he has voted
in Hawaii, but he is not a citizen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-15
sUFoRD ON WAY HERE.

U. S. Depot Quartermaster Captain
Mex. Williamson has received a cable
gram stating that the U. 8. Army trans
port Buford left San Francisco for
Manila, via Guam and Honolulu last
Friday at 10 a. m. She is expected to
arrive here Saturday morning. The
Buford will probably remain here at
last two days as she will take 700 tons
of coal.