davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
THE OBLIGATIONS
Continued from Page One.)

who have taken their degrees may re-
ceive credit. for their science work ana
complete their technical studies in the
state | University.
What then would be the educational
part OF our state? FIRST common
school system. directed by our State
superintendent Of instruction: second.
our High schools ana academies win
the iibela al assistance from the state
which they now receive. third, the four
normal schools. strltegically situated.
ably taught ANA highly developed,
which will continue as in the past,
probably Ia educate mostly Young
women; foruth the three classical cul-
l-stS. developing their Science along
such lilies las they may be- able; ana
fifth. tie University If Maine. viii, Ii
shunld combine the features Of the
Massachusetts Agricultural College and
the Massac huseJts Institute OF Technol-
ogy.
President White at this point out
iined the plan for the establishment of
the Intercollegiate Commission uC
Maine. Concerning this method Of
handling the questions Of higher edu-
cation in the state. President White
said:
Il believe also that the time is oppor-
tune IN which to establish the lntercol-
leSt;ite Commission Of Maine a commits
SION consisting If at least 10 men which
snail be composed Of TIN presidents ana
one trustee from each of the four inSti-
tutlonS of learning. the state Superin-
teni.nt Of Education and the Governor
of the state. What would be the. work
of such a commission?
First that All matters concerning
collegiate growth ana development
SHOULD he discussed by this BODY at
each annual meeting and that it should
use its influence to Coordinate the
work of the colleges.
second, that the University of
Maine should be encouraged to present
to this commission, from time to time.
its needs. with the probable result that
the State Legislature would never op-
pose grant for the development of its
technical courses. if approved by this
body
Third, that before this commission
should be presented the emergency
49,
iSfaction of which the constitution Of
the state plainly provides.
Fourth, that this commission should
encourage persons Of wealth intending
to establish science or other higher
institutions for the education Of men
and women i'll the State. to consult
with II that these additional schools
may he cO-Urdinated with some one of
our existing foundations, or strategical-
| ly located.
The intercollegiate e Commission
would eventually be liable to solve mony
| problems. financial, intellectual and
moral | am confident that such a
commission would advise the Legisla-
ture to make generous grants to tho
| University Of Maine for technical eiu-
| cation. With such Il commission doing
| 1t beneiicient work, we could dwell to-
Sether in a lasting peace and work
| along lines Of institutional economy
for the glorious era which we in com
| mon have"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24

James Kelley, Portland. Alph"nsin"
Dennis. SkoWhegan. ana John Rrctn.
Lewiston. were arraigned before Judge
Hale in the United states court at
Portland Wednesday on information
that they had been selling liquor with
out having paid the United States Spe-
cial taN. Kelley was fined s25 and costs.
Ms. Dennis, $50. and Breen So ana
costs All paid. Bretn had been ar
raipnrd before. United States Commits
Siuhrr Bradley Il few minutes previous
IN on the same charge, pleaded not
guilty. ana was ordered to rrcngniZ"
for the June term Of the United States
district court ut Bangor. His arrai2n-
mcnt in the circuit court diSpoS"S OF
this complaint. George Breton, Frank
Burns ana Alfred Cote. all Of Lewiston,
were. arraigurd b"f"r. United states
commissioner bradley on complaints
for selling liquor without having paid
the United States special tax. pleaded
not guilty ana We're ordered To reroE
I,nize for the June term Of thu United
States district court II Bangor. Cote
furnished aureties and the others We're
committed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
East Cor,nth Academy Commencement

The Commencement exercises Of the
East Corinth Academy will u gin this
wear with the Baccllanrratc' sermon IN
the East Curinth Baptist church On sun
,lav evening. May y. which viii =" de
livered hy Pres George F.. Fellows of the
University III Maine. The Junior a'l!nG
will H., held in the Town han "n Thurs
day evening. May 81. ana the graduation
exercises will he hell IN Friday evening,
June |. al the same place. \ number Of
Ramgor people Will attend. The program
is tho following:
Baptist church. Sunday, May =, 10 T.
M-fs:,CCalstlu cate sermon by Tres
George f. Fellows. L. OF NJ.
Town hall. Thursday. MAJ 81. 80 =. NJ
Junior reading Admission l.c. oak
mans orchestra
Town hail. Friday, June 1-Concert by
Etudalls orchestra of Skowhegan, as
sisted by NJ bennett OF Lewiston, I'll,
veteran reader and impersonator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A daring street robbery which result
cd i'll the robbrr getting away with
over $4,000 worth Of diamonds and
watches occurred at New Haven. Ct
late Tuesday night, when Barnard
Steinteld Of l0i Sixth avenue New
York, was held up near the depot. The
robbcr grabbed s'teinfc'd's bag and dis
appeared in the freight yards. The 20
lice have not vet. found clue. Stein
field is sales agent for Il New York
irW"iry house ana was walking toward
the depot when the robbery occurred.
one man was killed ana nearly 20
old soldiers were injured but none
fatally, in A collision Of two ears on the
Lafayette Battle Ground Electric Road
at Lafayette, Ind, "Wednesday. Both
cars Were crowded with veterans at
tending the annual encampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republican. The
collision occurred at a switch. Charles
Roudebush, a mntnrman. was killed
Both cars were demolished The in
iured We're taken to tn. city in special
ears ana taken to st. EiZabeth's hos
pital.
Henry s. Locke of Needham, Mass.
senior member Of the lumber firm OF
II. :. Locke 4 Co. Of Needham and
Dedham was instantly killed Wedncs-
day AT Dedham While walking on the
tracks nf the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad. while on his way
to his place Of business. Mr.. Locke,
who was slightly deaf. was struck by
an outward bound train, the approach
Of which he did not hear. He was g.
years If age ana X survived by a
widow ANA six children.
With hut tNr Or three miles
If the road 10 be complct-
"a about loo Italian labor
ers employed fur the past six months in
building the Norwich < Westerly Flee
tlir Road struck we inesday for high
er wages. Tie men have been recciv-
ing 81 20 for 4 lh-hour day and now
comnrni lGI fur d ?-hour dly. or ST. II
for Il 1U-hcur dly II is understood
that Ahern BROTHERS, the Contrac t1rs
who maze tile building If the road in
charg.. II i'll have another gang If Ia
borrrs brought from New York for the
| completion of thr line. The stretch Of
ROAD now remaining unfinished lies be
tween lt.IS loNI anu " Llllt Isit'h. IL
strikers are not organized
A cable despatch to a New York
morning paper from London says:
som" Of the hospitals here are employ
| ing for operations an unnamed surgeon
who ha. perfected q method Of incis-
| ing the skin without leaving a visible
scar. His success is mainly attributa-
| bic to his skill and experience but his
| method is based on the practice Of cut
ting the skin slantwise instead Of at
right angles to the surface. He uses
hollow ground scalpels. made after his
own designs Sometimes massage
forms a part Of the healing treatment.
II is said that old scars from opera
tons can be removed by this method
which. il is declared, is one If the most
important advances in surgery in re-
cent years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from Page One.)

terests Of his constituents in that legis-
lation.
Representative Eurleigh is going over
the omnibus public building bill again
now that, at least, the House is about
ready to think Of the consideration OF
that measure. Since the serious Hires
or Mrs. Eurleigh the Governor has Civ
en- no attention to that big bill. in the
framing of Which he was one Of tht
leading members. But other members
Of the committee have had little to ID
with il. as the House has been very
busy with tho big appropriations anG
IT IS not the Speakers plan to let that
dill cn'ne in ill there is tiu.,. ~ TAX
if up Immediately and pass il;
II think il certain" said Gov. Bur
leigh today, that TIL. House will pass
the bll .tist aG W. send il 10 them I'll,
Speaker j. going t. allow US 4 special
rule, whereby there can be hut hri"i
debate "n the bill, tn. vote to follow
forthwith. Amendments will not IL per
mitt-d. w have gone over the claims
Of every stat, in the union carefully
ana have tried u 10 the hest We could
for the interests Of every section.
wv lille til. Till is all made up, / car
not state NOW what the projects are fol
the New England states. We decided
that il would u preferable TO Withhold
this information until the committee i
prepared to make its report"
Mrs. f.. G. Buri-igh's condition re-
mains about the same. she is still CON
fin-I to Ter Led. While. her physician
hcIcS that the crisis Of her sickness is
past, the fact remains that She is still
| tar from being: out Of danger. SHE i
unable to move shprself in bed ANA al
times, when her temperature runs NJ
| is ,it!irious. Governor Burleigh la:
been unWeuried IN attendance at hel
bedside. He is much worried at tine tp-
pruach II warm weather ana hopes
| that Mrs. Rurlcigh may b. in condition
| to lie moved North before the mid
| summer heats make Washington al
| most unbearablr, even for those ii
health.
III The midst Of Governor Burleigh'S
| anxious yigilS at the bedside Of his
Wife in the lowest tbb Of her sickness
while all her children We're gathered il
| Washington. ana it seemed as if Sill,
| could not rally. he shocking news wa.
wired the Governor that his only sis
| ter. Mrs. +. Nj. Spiller of North Abing-
| ton, Mass. WAS critically i'll Of blooC
| poisoning, that her arm had been am
| putaied in the effort to save her life
| ard that her death was hourly expect
| ed. The strain of the next few days va.
| a terrible one, but following i slight
| imprpv. ment in Mrs. Eurleigh's con
| ditirn came the news that Mrs. Sp!llel
had rallied and that hopes were enter
| tanned Of her recovery.
| The strain Of these experiences has
| been severe and il is not surprising
| that Governor Birleiah, stu held a
| the bedside Of his Wife by the despCr
| ate ana uncertain character Of he
| Sickness. plainly shows the effects .
| it. although with the aid of his SeCre
| tary ANA the telephone he has beer
| able tn keep fairly up with his Worl
| in an adjoining room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
DR.. David KENNEDYS
.FAV0RITE REMEDY

saved my life, for was in miserable con
dition up to the time | began to take it
my friends thought never would be better.
My sister also has been very sick with
bladder trouble for over year, so bad that
quantities of blood would come from hen
She suffered at times most frightiul pam,
and nothing seemed to help her until She
began the use Of DIR. David Kennely's Fa-
vorite Remedy. She is now using her third
bottle, and is like different person.
MRS. THOMAS DYE"
Write DR.. David Kennedy's sons, Rondout, n y.
for free sample bottle. Large bottles ST. All druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
KNOWS NOTHING OF 1T.
Mai. Higginson Disclaims knowledge
Of New Orchestra Leader

New York, May 23.-The Musical Cour-
Ter announced today that Or. Carl Muck,
conductor Of the Royal Opera 60 Of
Berelin, has been engaged rs conductor
Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra T.
succeed Mr.. G"rccke.
Major Henry l.. IIigginson, founder ana
patron of the Boston Symphony Orrhes-
ira. said this afternoon that he knew
nothing % the reported selection Of Or
Muck Of Berlin to be conductor Of tn,
Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The firemen Of Newport at 4 recent
meeting voted unanimously 10 cele-
brate July by giving a celebration on
the Camp Benson grounds.
The executive committee composed
of the firemen met in John r. Bor-
deus store at Dexter Tuesday and
mapped out few plans for the obser-
vance of the Fourth. Joseph Noun
taine was chosen chairman and Frank
NJ. Howard. secretary and treasurer
A partial program of the day was
mapped out and more complete detail.
will be made at meetings to be helC
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24

Leslie A. BuzZell WAS unanimously
rcnuminated representative t. the Leg
islaturr an Tuesday night al 4 caucus
held by the Republicans Of OLA Town,
Chester W. Robbins. who had previous
IL announced his candidacy for the
nomination. withdrew his name when
the caucus opened. Mr.. BuzZelrs NOM
nation was made by reclamation. no
Vote being cast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
m1OthIIrSat
KIDNEY TROUBLE

The Importance Of knowing just what TO
do when one has kidney disease or urinary
troubles, is best answered by the following
letter which was recently published in the
Poughkeepsie, N. u, News-PreSs:
MILLERToN. Duchess Co., n. j.
cdr. David Kennedy, Dear Sir:-for
more than eighteen months was SO badly
afflicted with kidney trouble could scarcely
walk a quarter Of amilewithouta almost faint
ing. l did not gain any until began to use
DIR. David Kennedy'1 Favorte Remedy.
After using the first bottle | noticed a de
cided improvement which continued, and
know that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24

The steamer Della Collins was lowed
to the Iron Works this morning and the
boilers removed. They will be installed
in the Rowe Bros new steam lighter
which will 60 overheard tomorrow At
+. VI. from the Kelley Spear 90. yard.
Path Times, May %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
PORTLAND'S LIQUOR AGENT.
Major John J. Dooley Elected to That
Place Last Night.

Portland Me. May 23.-At the city
government meeting tonight Major
John j. Dnol4y was elected City liquor
agent. The agency, which has been
closed ever since Sheriff PennelI raid
"a it a number Of months ago, Will be
rc-opcnei AT once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

"A regular meeting Of the Augusta
Lodge, No. 96i, b. p. o. Elks was heId
last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
TUESDAY AT BRIGHTON.

Prices Of beef cattle We're firm
though not entirely satisfactory. Bevt
COWS bring from ia to cents. IL. a.
Gilmore sold Il at : to 3aa cents A.
Wheeler sold i bologna COW at 1876
cents and . good ones at 3.S5 cents
J. s. Henry got from IL. to ~. cents in
his lot uf mixed COWS. 4. G. FoSs snld
a pair cattle, Gao pounds. at ~ cents
pairs oxen. 800 ana 800 pounds. al :
cents. | lair steers. 1860 pounds. at A..
cents, and cows averaging 900 pounds
at 81 cents.
Mich cows ana springers. For the ordi
nary mich COWS there is only a mod
crate demand al lower prices imam art
quoted in the country. Fancy millIcrs
bring good prices. T.. l.. Libby sold .
mixers At SO ana > at So. =. "
Cr"well & Son sold fancy mixers Al
$50. Geo. y. Smith had extra choice
which brought $40.
Veal Calves. While prices If calvc:
ShOW little advance. the market has 4
better ANA stronger tone. Prices rang,
from ~. To- 81. cts. The receipts Were
little less than last week. l.. l.. Libby
sold q lot averaging Is lbs. At . cts
Thompson < Hanson got about 81. cts
for 200 calves. f. l.. Libby sold ~
small calves for S. each T.. w Grow
ell & son sold 20 at III, cts. i. &
F'oss sold IS. weighing 1910 lbs, at I.
cts. q. II. Forbush sold & extra gooC
calves at I cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24

saws the Straits Budget Of Singapore:
..Yestcrdav native was arrested AZ
Tanionr II Pagar dock FIR trespass. On
hin Va found Eateh End end gGid Ir rin 4.
i Tn e. ma Il va tad ! charm On his wrist ii
i1 in.. nina from evil spirits ana the
nni,ce The inspector relieved him Of his
charm"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24

H. J. German Of the German AmuSe-
ment 60. Of Boston. was i'll the city on
business Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24

The next tunnel to be made in SwitZer-
Land will probably be through the Ais
between the Canton of Berne and thu
Canton OF Nalais. 1t wall be eight and
two-ffths miles lorg and cost nearly
| ST., 0C0, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-24
TIE WATERTOWN MARKET.

The market for beef cattle is fairly
good n current quotations, but these
are called low. They do not permit
the market on steers ANA oxen with
some choice stock at 6 cents. Minis <
Holtrook sold l pair oxen, @l5O pounds,
at *. cents, , oxen weighing 1850, 1880
and l2ie pounds, at Az, 4 and 312 cents;
, slim cows al cents, and fat COW
!, ITO pounds al 4 cents. W. r. Wallace
sold a 1870 pound Ok at AZ cents. and
ono that weighed 14.0 pounds At SIS
cents.
Rather 4 better market for calves is
noted, and sales are more readily mad :
at slightly improved prices +. II.
Piper sold 10 Al ~ cents. a. T. Need
ham sold 20 at $50 cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
RAILROAD COMPANY
LOSES OUT IN
TAX APPEAL CASE

The Supreme Court handed down a
short and very much to the point de.
cision In the matter of the appeal OF
the Oahu Railway and Land Company
from the decision OF the Tax Appeal
Court, sustaining an assessment OF
100000 upon It's interest In certain
lands leased to the Eva plantation. The
decision states In part: 100
This Is the third time this assess.
ment has been before this court. The
facts are not substantially different
from what they were then and need
not be restated. The claim that of the
taxpayer that this court has changed
the settled law that this contract was
not taxable. has no application to the
fac Of this case because the interest
which Is taxed Is an interest In land
and is specifically made taxable by the
statute. The evidence shows that the
amount of the assessment Is not too
high. The decision of the Tax Appeal
Court Is affirmed"
Castle a wilmington for the tan
payer and Deputy Attorney General
Prosser appeared in the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
CALIFORNIA EDITORS
WORK FOR STEAMER

The Los Angeles Examiner Of Oct
II contains the following article. The
Examiner was represented among the
recent visiting editors by q. Ray Hor-
ton. "a new line OF steamships between
Southern California and the Hawaiian
Islands Is proposed by the members
Of the Southern California Editorial
Association. who have recently re-
turned from a trip ~ Honolulu. Mem
bers Of the association met yesterday
afternoon with the Chamber Of Com
merce directors for the purpose VI con-
sidering how the trade relations be-
tween Los Angeles and Honolulu might
be improved.
II. p. Wood, secretary OF the Ha-
waiian Promotion Committee, will he
In this city within week, and his visit
Is expected to open the way for some
thing definite to be done towards es-
tablishing line Of steamers running
directly from Los Angeles to Homo
lulu.
ID. ]. Holt Of Santa Monica, president
OF the Editorial Association; Warren
Wilson and l.. +. Doolittle made brief
explanations Of the great need for such
line. which, In the opinion of experts,
would be paying proposition from
the start.
The trip could be reduced to u TWEEN.
ty-day run ut price that would appeal
t. thousands Of tourists who come to
southern California during the winter
months, Honolulu citizens are crying
for better freight facilities. Should
this line be established" said Mr.. Doc
little, ut would bring that immense
trade to Los Angeles"
During Mr.. Woods stay In the States
he Will visit the other coast cities, but
ne IL In favor OF the Los Angeles direct
line. and comes to this city first.
The matter was referred to the
Chamber Of Commerce and will be TAX.
en- up In more definite manner. Dur
Ing Mr.. Woods visit he will be ten
dered banquet. ut which representa-.
tive men will discuss the proposed
line"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
NEW . TO-DAY


NJ. loO' TERRITORY OF HAWAII
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO NOW
HUNG Wal COMPANY. CHUN
CHEW SING. g. s. LEITHEAD. j.
r. DILLON, CHARLES NJ. COOKE.
LIMITED, TERRITORY OF HA-
WAL ny T.. Z. PETERS as Attor-
ney General, ana by {. s. HOLLO-
WAY as superintendent OF Public
works; COUNTY OF OAHU by G..
W. smith as chairman OF tho
BOARD OF supervisors; and to ALL
whom II may concern:
whereas petition has bs,n pre-
sehteh 10 SAID Court by JOHN WALK
EN- " register ana confirm his title In
tne neutrality-suspicious. lana: Begin
rhs ~ tne most hortherly corner OF
io' s' ~ the intersection Oh the line OF
'he WAIKIKI SIDE OF piikol street with
the 'lhe OF the maka! side OF street
~ point wh'ch Is determined by the
.oi'owins measurements from the Gov
erhheh' monument set ON 10 feet on
eets ~ 'ne east corner OF the inter-
section OF hihg ana piikoi streets:
FROM monument ~ 3O ol0 feet. ana
.so a. iV'oz ieet' the boundary runs
'henee' ann.
W .so ~ lso ieet' aiohs line OF
makai SIDE OF street;
w ~ 80, l20 ieeti
'o' ~ a. lzo Feet TO line OF wal
:, nan, s'a ,e, VI riho' street
W .g n,,, 49, s I.o feet along said limo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25

First quarter Of the moon Oct. cath.
'Times Of these tides not stated IN
tables.
Times Of the tide are taken from
the United Stateu Coast and 0eodstic
Survey tables
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian Of 157
degrees 30 minutes. The time whistle
blows at 1880 p. m. which Is the same
as Greenwich, . hours 0 minutes. Sun
aud moon are for local time for the
whole group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
WILL Be GOOD IN FUTURE

An interesting letter has been re-
ceiyed from the Judge of election on
Maui who opened the package OF blank
ballots sent him. before election day
Chief Clerk auckland wrote him a let
ter In regard to the matter which was
rather severe and that 1t has had itS
effect is shown by the following:
Maui, October 49, 1906.
To Secretary Of Hawaii. Honolulu.
Dear Sir:-Your letter was received
and saw everything In It. Please EN-
crse me because misunderstood. Nov
| know. promise before God and
you ] will not open any Pkgs hereafter
Yours truly,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per stmr. claudine, Oct. 25.-Mlss X
NJ. Kellogg, Dr. L. e. Waterhouse. r
A. Birmingham. II. NJ. Gittel. Miss 10
kano, J. Schaepe and wife. Mrs. c. II
Anterior, c. L. Haynes, Mrs. whitman
Mrs. J. NJ. Geanu. Miss Mary KeanL
Mrs. Kamaina. Miss N. Birth. Mrs. q
W. Smith, Queen Liliuokalani, Mrs. J.
Aea, c. l.. Scrimger. p. Pascal and son
and n deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
Auction

FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1906,
ut my salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu St.,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
ONE PHAETON In good condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
DUE TOMORROW.

s. s. Doric. from San Francisco. prob.
ably a. N,
Stmr. Mauna l.oa. Simerson. from
kona and Kau ports. a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
SAILING TO-DAY.

Stmr. Nebraskan, Weldon. for San
Francisco. p. m.
Schr. Moi Wahine. for Paauilo Ho-
noipu and Kawaihae, 3 y. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory. for Kauai
ports. 9 y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
ARRIVED.
Thursday, October

Thursday. October 25.
stmr. Claudine. Parker. from Maui
and Hawaii ports, $40 a. m.
Br. stmr. Aotea. Prosser, from sgd.
ney. at daylight.