davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
City of Saints Cut OF by Wire
Communication With
Outside World.
PROPERTY DAMAGE HEAVY;
MANY PERSONS HURT
Capt. CahOOn and Driver Gul-
branson of Fire Department
Severely Injured.
Continued from Page ~

unconscious He was taken to the City
Receiving hospital, where Dr.. Sprague
was called and took FIVE stitches in a
nasty looking cash in the right side
throughout the night from the shock
he had received from the electrical
current, and though his friends desired
TO move him TO his home at the Lin
coin house. the authorities deemed it
unwise. and he was kept at the hospital
all night.
Two Firemen Badly Injured.
While the excitement over the injury
to Jay was still on, and before the
lights were restored, a call was rung in
for the fire department from 300 East
First South street and the chemical
engine tore out of the house toward
the scene of the supposed FIRE. Just
as the engine reached point opposite
its destination, large tree was
wrenched from the earth, where 1T had
y
and fell full across the top of the ma
chine. 1t caught driver Fred Gulbran-
son and Captain W. L. Cahoon, throw
ing them to the street and rendering
them instantly helpless. When picked
up, both men were found to be seri-
ously injured. Their fellow 6remen
carried them TO the Lewis hospital, 352
East First South street, where DR..
Benedict attended to their injuries.
Captain Cahoon had both legs broken
above the knees and was otherwise
badly cut and bruised. Gulbranson
was badly hurt internally. His in
iurjes are thought at this time to have
been by far the more serious of the
two, though that matter can not be de-
termined until a more thorough ex-
animation is made today,
Power Plant Out of Commission.
The street cars in the city were out
Of commission from 9:10 to 9:35. From
that time they were able to- run a few
minutes and then stopped few min
utes, of and on, until II 40, when they
were shut down entirely and dark cars,
half filled with passengers, were stand
ing in all parts of the city for sew
eral hours.
The Provo plant Of the Utah Light
& Railway company also went out of
commission and the emergency plants
IN the city and the two Cottonwood
plants furnished all of the light for
the city the rest of the night In all,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Insurance Brokers Excluded.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 20 The
American association of casualty and
surety agents in annual convention to.
day decided 10 exclude insurance hrok
ers from membership. II. II. Coudrey
of St. Louis was chosen president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Soldier Cut by Glass.

open iOr SeNeEal lncueS. lie was taken
into nearby store, where his wound
was dressed. Later he was taken to
the fort.
At Second South and Second East
streets large tree was blown down
and carried with il three live wires
that dangled in the air above the side
walk about five feet in the air, until
the light company was notified and
they were then Immediately removed.
The light company was kept busy for
couple of hours with all the available
men that could bo reached in order to
clear the streets of live wires which
were torn down by falling trees and
signs.
Throughout the residence section the
principal damage Gas TO shade trees.
nearly every part OF rhe city suffering
from this source. Iu places whore side
walk grades have been reduced. leav.
/ ing tho ruots Of large trees two or
three feet ont OF the ground. The lam
! acc was great. large trees being -v or,
| down like so much crs,s
| The damage cannot be Estimated of
! bspd. Is win reach into ibe thousands
Of dollars for the loss that can be di-
rectlv and indirectly attributed To the
| storm.
In the southeastern portion OF the
city the storm was exceptionally vio.
lent, probably accounted for by the fact
of the wind gaining velocity in the
! canyons, In that district huge poplar
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-20

y tiers OF Lake OkeechObee and care for the ram
fall OF the water shed involved.
Location of Canals" Three canals, each Ivy
feet aggregate cross section 300 by ~ ieet) Wal
afford the required main drains; one TO the soutR
east to New River.",55 miles; one to the west 10
the "Caloosahatchee River" % miles; one TO tine
east from southeast end OF Okeechobee- around
\ the high ridge -35 miles. to the 81 Lucie. These
routes are indicated on the accompanying map.
5th 1.-THE cost Of the completed work"
Based on the experience OF the "Disston Com.
pany," the various drainage. or canal systems OF
Louisiana and the experience OF the state dredges
to date. The cost OF cutting out the rock barriers
at the heads Of the rivers will not exceed ten
cents per cubic yara, while the muck cutting WILL
not exceed q cents per cubic yard: providing
always, that eficient economical dredging appar-
atus Is used and no makeshifts, or expedients are
tolerated. ..t.
The system of main canals will require
113 miles of canal, 100 by 10 feet; OF
which 3 miles e miles at the head Of >s%'E>
each river) will be rock cutting
which. at 10 cents per cubic yard. win y NJ 4 n
cost $4,000 per mile. or..!........$ 10000
1O4 miles OF muck cutting, at ~ cents "
per cubic yard, Or 5000 per mile. =. $4,000
Four modern dredges. at $4,000 EACH. 100000
100000
: Administration, surveys and superinten
OemCe. ........ .................... 1UO,VOV
Total cost OF the complete system of the ,,,4.
/. main. State CAnAlA q. ...ttt Is ~ 0A0 ON0
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-20

New River, IS miles; CaloOsahatchee, % miles;
st. Lucie, IS miles. Total 113 miles, each 100 by
10 feet fag
Aggregate initial output. sO.O2OOVO cubic yards
per day; aggregate minimum output, 100000
cubic yards per day; Average output, 18,462,OOO
cubic yards per day: average run off," 100000
cubic yards per day. Excess Of drainage capacity
over run on" 100000 cubic yards daily.
! Lake Okeechobee contains 615 square miles
practically .90O.000O0O square yards At depth
OF feet 3,SOOO00,000 cubic yards.
Including daily run of" Grain fall of H.,
yoOOOO cubic yards from the entire water she'd
with an average output of 18,5OOOOO cubic yards
aaiiy, and average excess Of 100000 cubic yards
daiiy. Will require 1856 days, or two years, five
months and ave days to lower the lake six feet.
Exciuding run on (rain fall), the canals will
lower the lake six feet In 210 days. or seven
months. N
Inc minimum daily output 1000, 900 cubic yards
(practicay) equals one half the assumed run of"
OF the entire water shed. mi 3~II
The average daily output exceeds the maximum
run on OF the entire water shed (14,OOOOOO
cubic yardsl by 100000 cubic wards. latitude
ample for all practical work. aSa
Details Of Canals, Velocity and Output.
New River Canal" IS miles. 100 by 10 feet
lGtai iaii, 2l4 feet. or 40 feet per mile.
ner MAJ velocity 267 feet per second. 156 miles
vuSput, 1OUsDUO Uy l,OO-0VO,VVV
day. --o'OvV ou"'o '"'u' p''
o.. Minimum velocity 100 by feet. IS miles. 1915
,al, 90 Feet per mile. 143 feet per second, 81
miles per hour - -
Nm. minimum output. 100 by4 feet. $4,000 cubic
yaras per mile; $4,000 cubic yards, .S7 rs $50 cubic
ysrus per hour; 1S15.0OO cubic yards DER day.
As "rg output, 4.667 500 cubic yards per day
,o.. Sa0osanatchee Canal" % miles, 100 by 10
'ees Total fall. 215 feet, or so feet Der mile
,o nl.ai velocity. ss2 feet per second: 367 miles
20 sao output $4,000 cubic yards per hour
iN; %vU's cubic yards per day
Co. n nm velocity 100 by feet. % miles. 1876
oUS 1a.,' oI feet fall per mile, 222 feet per sec
x. Mln'mum output 7s.2OO by l.5l--lisOOO cubic
y An per nour; 2.S00OOO cubic yards per day
"S 90. output, 7'660,O0O cubic yards Der day.
To.oi -. Lucie Canal 80 miles, 100 by 10 feet.
I Ini,, ,a Ns feet or 81 feet fan per mile.
nar n h velocity slS feet per second: 21S miles
vo ,I,tai output. 1855 by 2.lS-42sOOO cubic
'AlEs per hour. 100000 cubic yards DER day.
-. MIN velocity. 100 by feet "a feet fall
~. Mne. lsO feet per second, l22 miles ner hour
aluminium output. $4,000 by 122Z 81, 400 cubic
CONTINUED on Next pava,
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-20

Average for the state for ten years, $3.50 inches
annually. GU. g. Weather RenDrt). Annual rain
fall for Florida, so 10 go inches ~. s. Geological
Survey. l9O5). Assumed rainsfA 60 inches per
annum, Total rain fail ON water shed, 1860,
OO0.OOO cubic yards, (practt6aily 2OOOO.OOO,OOO
cubic yards) per annum. ~
Evaporation, so per cent rain fall. 10000 900
cubic yards; absorption, rs per cent rain fall,
G,O0O.OOO,0O0 cubic yards Run on" 25 per cent
rain fall, 5.0OO,O00O0O cubic yards. To be cared
for by drains, natural or artificial u. s. Geeolo.
sical Report. 1905). MonthlyT'run off," 416,6OO.
600 cubic yards. Daily run of" 100000 cubic
yards. ,os l . $780,, ~. 3.
Average daily capacity OF three canals (3OO'x1O'
aggregate cross section) at mean velocity, 49,,
100000 cubic yards
Excess of drainage capacity. over average run
OIL" 100000 cubic yards per day.
." Size Of Canals, Length, Depth and Width
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-20

October 20, 1906

(svhen properly dralned) are the crops now being
grown ON the margins Of the Glades. where nu.
Iaerous small areas have been reclaimed
| The following detailed estimates are respect
fully submitted.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-20
water shsd Tributary % Lake oksschob.e.

IL ,7O8 92S 900 square yards Including surface OF
lake OkeechObee co.'s square 1hiles). Assumed
area. 118OO.OO0,O00 square yards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded March IL, 1906.

Kumuhonua tk) by aft; Affdt; in re
birth Of Kumuhonua (k) on Feb 10,
1883 d 2S4, y 81. Dated Feb 27,
1908.
John Castro to d Coonradt; ID;
lots 22 and %, blk d of Kul So, bldgs
etc. Nuuanu tract, Honolulu; $500. d
277, D 4S7. Dated Mar 10, 1906.
d j Coonradt and WI to @ l. Sam.
son; NJ; lots 22 and 20, blk of Kul
So, tldgs, etc, Nuuanu tract, Honolu.
lu; $3.50. d 2S1, p !. Dated Mar 10,
1906.
Kahaunaele Bipikane (w) to Sung
Lee In Co; l.; pc land, Kapalama, Ho-
nolulu; 10 yrs at 5000 per yr. b 2S3,
p 81. Dated Mar 0, 1906.
Hawn Rlty & Mty Co Ltd TO Henry
Warehouse Tr Co Ltd, tr; AM: mtg J
Casino and VT on pors r p 1880 near
Lunalilo st, Honolulu; $500. Is 279, D
~. Dated Mar ~, 1906.
Pueo Kuaihi (k) to Look Hook Kong
Vat Wal; l.; Rul lO629, Kallua, Koo-
laupoko, oahu; 10 yrs at s95 per yr.
2S3, p 80. Dated Mar 6, 1906.
Waiho Kellipio and VT to w G Ka.
pu: ID: int In r p 1915, Kul 74O5, Ho.
nokaa. Hamakua, Hawaii; $40. u 27S,
y 25S. Dated Feb 10. 1906.
w Napunawai Punikaia to Henry
HALL ct al; ID; int In r p 1850 and
1900 and Kul 1926 and 100 int In II p
GS57. APP 8, Kealia 2, etc, S Kona, Ha.
wall, etc; 81, etc. b 27S, p 259. Dated
Dec Z. 1905.
Mnraea Ana (w) to Frank Vieira
ID; Int in Or 1852, Puaa Kuloa, Hilo;
500. p 27S, p 26l. Dated March s,
1906.
Guilherme da Silveira TO Il N
Holmes; NJ; acre land. bldgs, etc,
Kukuau End, Hilo: $500. b 279, p s.
Dated Mar 8, 1906.
Tom Wa Hoy to Tom Wal Kim;
BIS: IL share in G Along lex Chong Co
Hilo; S275. b 2s4, p so. Dated Mar
s. 1906.
Est of S K Kuikahi by adms to he,
awe Kalua tk); l.; 10 acre land, Ku.
kuihaele. Hamakua, Hawaii; 10 yrs at
81 per VI. b 2s3. p SO. Dated Nov 10,
1908.
Jose Dias to Mary G Perelra; BIS;
building. Kalepolepo I'd, Hilo; 800 h
2S4, n 80. Dated Oct II, 1904.
Kahele Noeau and WI 10 William
y Roblnson NJ; Il (GD 1906 Wal
/ This in turn Is sure TO drive into the
kapu, Maui. 500. b 279, p II. Dated
Dec GO, 1905.
Kaha Kane to Kalauhonua wv; d;
int IT. APPS and 2, r p 1856, Kul ll24G
EaliLikai, Hanalei Kauai; 500 4
27S, p 1852. Dated Oct "a, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-23
TO PUNISH MEN
WHO SET
FOREST FIRES

The following resolution was adopt
ed at a meeting OF the Board of Agrri-
culture and Forestry yesterday after
noon:
Resolved, That the Superintendent
of Forestry be and hereby is instructed,
without further action by the Board
upon each occasion when brush or for
est fires take place to make an investi-
cation, either in person or through
local fire wardens, as to the origin of
each such fire; and II In any case the
facts appear to warrant further In
vestigation or prosecution, to require
the assistance OF the appropriate police
authorities and prosecuting attorneys
to secure evidence and prosecute the
persons found responsible for such
tres"
Forester Hosmer gave the details Of
the blaze in Palolo valley. the big fire
on the Parker ranch, two fires back OF
Hilo on the 9TH and Two others on the
same date In the vicinity of Pun 90,
Hawaii. grass fire at Waiakea beach
on the 18th, and one on Pakua hill
back of the Naalehu plantation.
/ The following fire wardens we're APP
pointed: Hugo Haneberg for Kipa-
hulu district, Maui; Fred Myers for
Waianae district; II. J. Rhodes. for Pa.
iolo district; and David Haughs was
appointed deputy fire warden for the
Territory.
! A letter from Chas. Furneaux OF
Hilo, was read. reporting the cutting OF
ohia trees along the Volcano road ant.
asking that steps be taken to stop It.
The matter was ordered referred to the
Prosecuting Attorney Of Hawaii.
1t was decided to purchase "a fire
warden shields and to have a seal made
for the board. The design OF the sea
will be the territorial arms with the
words Board of Agriculture and For.
estry. Territory of Hawaii"
Leave of absence for three months
twas requested by the Superintendent o.
Forresty and was granted.
DR. Norgaard reported more cases o
CHAMBERS discovered. lie had arranged
with Hawaii Shinpo to publish tn,
CHAMBERS ordinance and to advise IL
readers about the disease and the dang
er OF prosecutions for concealing tn,
disease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per p. NJ. S. s. Siberia, from Yoke.
hama, March 22.-For Honolulu: Cap.
tain L. Bemberg, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
COIN. Arthur Edward, d. Edward. Miss
L. Edward, Miss s. Edward, A. ID.
Fassett, II. Linkmeyer Mr.. and Mrs.
McAlpine, DR.. N. Russell, Mrs. +. b.
Within. Miss Gordon. For San Fran.
cisco: Miss A. A. Abbott. T. Abe. S.
Abenheim and servant, r. T.. Aben.
helm, Col. NJ. Akashi, I. J. A.; Mrs. G.
Benton, Miss Z. Blssell, Miss s. Boil.
ton. Mrs. II. p. Boot and infant. Miss
]. p. Bryan, Miss Burgess, II. Burnett,
Rev., Barclay +. Buxton, ]. NJ. Cole.
man, s. s. Cohen, X. s. CoTbett. NJ. s.
Corning. II. A. Cox, Mrs. II. A. Cox,
and infant, A. Davy, Rev. T. W. b.
Demaree, wife and maid; W. b. De-
maree, II. @. Demaree, Z. W. Dema.
rec, X. b. Demaree, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
o. Denney, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Desh-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Dobson, Geo.
A. Dragon, +. Edmonds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottwald, Chas. b. Harris, DIR. and
Mrs. u. c. Haworth, Master Haworth,
Miss Haworth, Mrs. c. HoffneT, T. Is
omura, DR.. @. s. Jones, Albert Jost,
Y. Kobayashi, @. Z. LAYER, Mrs. Loe
See, Esau Lyen. Hon. and Mrs. Walter
Mackay, ID. Mackay. ID. Maclean, Miss
S. Marks, Miss NJ. Maxwell, Mrs. c.
W. Mcdonald and infant, NJ. Mendel.
son, Mrs. l.. ID. Miner, Miss NJ. Nor.
rell. L. Munsell, Comdr. X. ogur. /.
N; On Koo Yung, r. owen, II.
Paul, wife and child; Miss NJ. Perez.
full. Madame de Raynal and maid, r.
Read. Miss Az r. Richmond. Mr. and
Mrs. George Sale, Robert Sale. Vivian
Sale. Miss Sale, Miss Lillian Sale. Miss
Ada Sale. b. Schwering, Smirnoif.
Rev. and Mrs. s, s. Snyder, +. Sny.
der, r, Snyder DR.. and Mrs. C. c.
Stump and infant c. b. Stump, MAI.
VI. Sugano, !. ]. A.. Alex. Thomas,
Miss A. NJ. Todd, Count. A. Toulon.
b. F. Van Dyke. Paul II. Virkamp.
DR.. and Mrs. S. H. Wainwright, ID. T..
Wainwright, s. II. Wainwright, Miss
e. Wainwright. J. f. Wilmer, Mrs. A.
Woods. Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Woolley.
1T. Col. II. Yamanashi, l. J. A.; Capt,
and Mrs. L. Yorke. 7. Yoshida, Sir
Alfred Cooper, Lady Cooper, Misa
Cooper, Col. +. S. Bridges,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-23
EXCHANGE
CONSIDERS
NEW QUARTERS

The Builders and Traders Ex-
change met in the Elite building yes
terday evening.
The following were in attendance:
w. w. Harris, president; +. G. Keen,
secretary: J. II. Craig. John II. vii.
son, A. F. Clark, @. F. Bush. Stanley
Stephenson, Thos. Sharp, Jas. Mott.
Jr.. Marston Campbell. A. ID. Scroggy.
Mr.. Keen reported a reduction Of
old debt.
A. +. Clark thought II not advisable
TO provide for honorary members at
this stage. as there would be liability
OF all the members applying for hon
orary membership. They ought to
build up the regular membership.
James Mott thought the privilege
was intended originally for outside
corporations.
MIR. Campbell moved to insert the
following amendment to the member.
ship article:
ANY nonresident corporation, firm
or individual may become perpetual
member Of this association without
dues upon filing application and be.
ing duly elected by the board of di.
Iectors after payment of fee of s25. .
with this amendment the draft of
bylaws was adopted and ordered
printed.
A communication from the Superin'
tendent OF Public Instruction informed
the Exchange OF what had been done
In behalf OF the establishment OF an
agricultural college in Hawaii. The
Board OF Education had appointed w
2. Harrington, c. l.. Wight and David
Al a committee. to which the Elk
change was referred.
Messrs. Stephenson and Sharp of
fered to pay s35 month for the use
Of the walls for advertising with {
four.foot space for desk room, In th'
room proposed to be taken by the Eek
change in the Campbell block.
Harris said the room was available
at $40 month II other firms woult
take desk spaces, the problem nigh
be solved.
Stephenson wished temporarily 4
withdraw his offer until he could max,
further investigation.
The premises considered are in tn
store on the ground floor of the Camp
bell block on the Fort street front, ad
Joining Fitzpatrick's cigar store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-23
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui, Kona and Kau ports, per
stmr. Mauna Loa, March %, ~ NJ
Father Chas. l.. Windale, Mrs. Ting
Ling, Miss Ian See, ID. X. Eguchi, j.
ID. Paris, S. KelIinoi, G. r. Dement,, J..
Hind, ]. Hansmann. G. II. Dunn, Hen.
ry Aki, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ] Bissell
and daughter, Miss A. ]. Foster, Mrs.
]. d. Paris, T. C. White, W. p. Nc
Dougall, Miss En- Mong, T. Shibaya.
ma, W, Il. Lowry, Master T. d. Ly'
ons, ]. Kellett, II. Deacon, d. Naka'
ena, l.. p. Lincoln.
Per stmT. Mikahala, for Kauai ports,
March 22.-Mrs. H. Isenberg, ]. Fas'
soth, DR. Derby. Mrs. and Miss Soren.
son, j. b. Castle, j. Kotlnsky, Miss
Grau, Judge Perry, A. G. Silva, l.. C..
Ables.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-23
HlLo SHIPPING.

Cleared-Mar. 18th: Bark Roderick
Dhu, Engalls, master, for San Fran,
cisco, 1873 bags sugar, 1l,G00 lbs.
coffee, miscellaneous cargo, $456,50;
no passengers. Mar. l4th: schooner
w. II. Marston, Cove master, via Ho
nolulu for San Francisco 5000 bags
sugar valued at $4,000,
Entered-Mar. 10th: bark Annie
Johnson, Nilsson master, 90 days from
San Francisco with general cargo of
merchandise. Mar, nth: barkentine
Geo. C. Perkins, Gullikson master, 80
days from Aberdeen, Wash, 455,42l II.
lumber and $50 bundles of laths, con.
signed TO Hilo Mercantile Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-23
RULE FOR CONTESTANTS
WHO SEEK THE AUTO

= The Bulletin finds II necessary =
= to establish a new rule in con. =
+ nection with the automobile con. =
= test, to-wit: =
= A change In the delivery Of a =
= paper from the person now re- .
+ ceivlna II to another Of the same =
Z family cannot be accepted as a =
4 now subscriber, nor will an addi- =
. tionaI paper sent to a person al =
= ready receiving the paper be ac- =
= cepted as a new subscriber. =
= The Bulletin has been very =
= careful that there shall be abso- =
= lutte fair play In dealing with the =
= contestants. II must also see =
= that the contestants are equally =
= Straightforward In their relations =
Z with the paper. The matter is =
4 brought early to the attention OF =
: the many people interested in =
= order that there may be no mis- =
= understanding as TO what con. I;
= stitutes a new subscriber. .
Z = 4. + = = 4 4 = + 4. 4 = = 4 = .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-23

August Martin, SO; NJ. eoteiIho, So;
Honolulu Athletic Club, as; C. e. Pc.
tersGn, 20; Geo. caehieopulos, ~; An.
ti.swear Society, 81; Or. X. Yanagi.
hara, Kauai, o; Miss Mary Con.
sales, 20; Chang D. Yen, II;
Henry Hogan, IS; Jerry Birmingham,
Miss Edna Akau, II; C. A. Sam, IS;
Miss Eva Mclean, 7; Chief Thurston,
6; Frank Boyer, g.; Mani. Muniz, 8;
Aug. Gomez, q; Geo. chronis, d; Rex
Hitchcock, 9; Miss n. NJ. Maehado, I;
Geo. Porfirio, I; Mary Gaia, 1; Miss
Moilie. Rloiau, 10; Henry 3. Ryan, 4;
John keaIoha, 8; Brunette Brown. 1;
Jockey MeAuliffe, I; Angelina Silva,
4: Joe Medeiros, 6; Geo. Bruins, 3;
kang Simpson, 8; Miss Kate Wood
waro, 5; Mrs NJ. NJ. Maehado, (; Mrs,
a. o. Rosa, 1; Mary Gouveis, I; A
Ferr andez, q; Miss Kate Farrell, I;
kdeline Medeiros, 4; A. I. Silva, I;
Alma Nelson, I; Aug. Comes, I; Hulds
johnson, 4; Pacific Barber Shop, I;
tusitana Dancing Club, D; John 10.
sian, 1; Miss Philomena Perry, I;
Fritz Van Der lelne (koloa), I; Miss
Mary Vincent, 4; chong Nee Hing, q
Hllo Band, 1; v. Jacobsen, I;
e. s. Kong, 8; Ralph Kahn, 8; Jose
J. Roka, I; Miss Alice Weight, I; c.
Sullivan, I; Caesar Gomez. 4; II. T.
Lake, Il; John Rapoza, I; Edith Tuck,
4; Mani. Vincent, I; Geo. Bruins, 3;
Miss NJ. A. Larsen, 1; Or. S. Jaeger, I;
Gertrude Mecann, 6: J. p. seully,
q; Ralph Kahn, "a; II. Sill,
yer, 8; s. A. Deel, Eva, 8; ~. n,
Kahn, 2; J. A. L. De Fries, 2; May
oussefeld, 2; kohaia Club, 2; !. s,
Dillingham;, Jr., g; VIM. Tim ke, 2;
Aug. Comes, 2; Emil Llnderman, ko
ioa, 2; Chinese Athletic Club, 2; Carl
Neiper, 2; r. II. Hitchcock, 2; Bill
v. Grimes, 3; Pacific Social Club, 2;
Mrs. Jas. Dousherty, 6; Harry Macfar.
lane, I; Albert vlerra, I; Walter Mac
fariane, 2; C. Louis, I; L. Mon Tai, 4;
Fritz Fredenberg, Il II. A. Franson,
2; Louis S. Alves, I; Joe vagras, I;
NJ. T. Marshall, I; VIM. Medeiroo, I; J.
M. Perry, IF. w. klebahn, I; J. D. Nc.
lnerny, I; Prof. D. Maikal, I; w. 7,
schnidt, 4; Male Athletic Club, Il;
Mrs. J. e. Shaw, 4; w. Duisenberg, 4;
keoki isenberg, 4; II. s. Ward, u;
Miss Kalal Walau, 4; Louis Freitas, Il;
Herm. Hugo, 1; Roseline stone, 1;
Louis Vincent, 1; Geo. Bruins, I; 8.
"A. Sumner, I; Harry S. Gray, I; j.
r.. Child, I; Miss Jean Angus, Il;
Stats Heilbron, 4; Ernest Munlz, 4;
Manuel Munlz, I; Walter Dillingham;,
&; Lum Ching, 4; r. A. Lucas, I; John
Perriardo, I; Louis Vincent, ~; Mani.
kakssupa, 1; Freddy Rodrlsues, 4;
chIneoe Athletic Club, I; Jno. Botel
no, I; Miss Hary Vincent, I; Jim Vief'
ra, I; Miss Mary Gouveia, 4; r. G.
Maehado, Il; Billy HelIbron, 4; Miss
Viva Odds, 2; Jerry Birmingham, 2;
Joe Tata, I; Miss Helen GiIhus, I;
/ Mrs. Lam Yam, 4; Richard Butler, 2;
Jane kalanai, I; chong Nee Hing, 2;
Polly kalana, 4; w. J. Harvey, 2;
Paul Weinholz, I; Henry Hogan, 9;
Mrs. Lam Yam, 2; Mrs. A. Fernandez,
1; Miss Priscilla Charmen, 10; Miss
Hazel Hoffman, 5; Mary Quintet, I;
Mrs J. M. Theotonia, I; Morris An
trod, 4; Or. Mccall, Kahuku, I; e. s.
Kong. 7; c. Schwartz, 2; Miss Bessie
Boyd, 2; Julia Dias, I; Royal School
I; Henry 8. Ryan, I; Tom Farrell, I;
Mrs. Mary Farrell, 4; Jas. McAuIiffe
2; Lum Ching, I; Edna Akau, 5. Scat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-23
HiLo BURNS CLUB.

Hllo, March 20.-on last Saturday
evening the Hilo Burns Club met and
enrolled the following new members:
W. Mccall OF Hakalau, Messrs. A. Ro'
bertson and G. Calder Of Waiakea, and
Messrs. A. A. Forsyth, G. Duncan and
Jas. Inglis of Olaa. An enjoyable
evening OF song and story was opened
by selection on the bag pipes by r.
Forbes and closed by all present join
ing hands and singing Aud Lang
Syne."-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-23

Piano taught In 6 months by expert
enced teacher; SO month Is lessons) 4;
special attention to adult beginners:
Address Music, this office. 332Stf