Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" on page &.

The Mutual Telephone Co. twill pay
a dividend Nov. Is, 1905
All Of the special policemen have
been equipped with uniforms.
A check on Bank of Hawaii in favor
Of Miss Yarrow has been lost.
Armstrong Taro Flour, cooked or un.
cooked. for sale at all groceries.
Neatly furnished rooms ut the Pop.
ular. 81, $3.50 and 81 per week. 1919
Fort street.
Camera views, Paradise of the Pa.
cific, on sale at all news dealers and
curio stores.
For newly married couple Asbestos
Table felt" protects your DINING table.
Arleigh & Co.
The Iroquois will go to the Marine
railway wharf tomorrow for a thor.
ough cleaning.
A fine Jersey bu.' for service can
be found at California Feed Co. Tele.
phone Main 121.
Post Self.flling Fountain Pens write
smooth. Don't leak. Fill anywhere.
Try one at Wall, Nichols Co.
Eight gamblers, Chinese. Japanese
and natives, were fined s. and costs
in the police court this morning.
Fancy laces at Blom's, 4 to I inches
wide. 12 1.2c yard. Regular 20c and
25c goods. 200 pcs. to select from.
The steamer Keauhou leaves at 5
p. m. today for Kappa, Anahola, III.
lauea, Kalihiwai, Hanalei and Waini.
ha.
The first.view reception of the Kilo
hama Art League Exhibition at the
League rooms, Young building, Will
take place on Monday evening, Novem
Der 90, at o'clock.
The Ayrcs.Nicholas ARRAY case was
again postponed in the Police Court
this morning at the request of the lat
ters attorney, J. W. Cathcart. II ~
booked for November 90.
Two japanese suffering with ira.
choma are being detained at the
immigration station. They will be re-
turned to Japan on the next steamer
at the expense Of the steamship com
pany.
Alex Lyle's charges for diving are
$40 day. His fee for working on the
propeller of the Siberia nearly six
hours Friday. after dark and out in
deep water, will be considerably more
than the regular price.
Five japanese are being detained at
the immigration station. Two of them
will be sent back to their native coun.
try on account of eye disease. The
others are women who are awaiting the
arrival of their husbands from nearby
points on the islands.
Kainalailai. a Hawaiian, was killed
on the railroad track Sunday morning
at $3.50, near Kahuku. The coroncr's
fury returned verdict of accidental
death. 1t is not known whether de-
ceased was asleep or walking on the
track at the time of the accident.
The sea wall south of the Immigra
ton Station has been damned up by
levies for the purpose of preventing
! the mud taken out by the Pacific
from escaping into deep water. A I'll
Is to be made at this point which viii
reclaim several acres OF land. Tn,
mud Is all from the harbor.
A japanese stevedore fell into tn,
hold Of the American ship William II
Smith, putting to sea this morning
and broke his right leg in two place
He was taken to the Queens hospital
The injured man was one of a gant
that had gone out to trim the ballas
on the Smith before she started OF
her voyage.
A request to the postal authorities
at Washington has been made by Post
master Pratt that he be allowed to taxi
mail from the coast steamers befnrt
the inspection by the health Officials
Is finished. The idea is to quicken tn
distribution OF letters by getting tn,
sacks to the Office nearly an hour earl
Ter than heretofore.
Fred. NJ. Bechtel, of the lmmigra
tion station, has relic in the shap,
OF part of an old musket pumpe,
. out OF the harbor by the dredger Pa
ci6c. The weapon, which is OF tn,
: real old fashioned type. is nearly eat
en- away by rust and only part Of tn,
barrel and breech remain. 1t ha
probably been on the bottom Of tn
bay for 80 or 40 years. Although
about three feet in length the muske
was picked up by the cutter. takei
I