davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09
WIDE INTEREST
N.E.A. PROGRAM
Day Given to Round Table
Work, General Meeting
Tonight

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 9.-No
eneral session was held by the Ma
tional Educational association today,
but a program Of extraordinary inter-
est has been arranged for the open
meeting this evening, and 1t is predict
ed that the great auditorium, spacious
though it is, will be unable to accom-
modate the thousands who will seek
admittance to hear the addresses OF
Bishop Conaty, President Thompson Of
Ohio state University, Senior Justo
Sierra, Mexican minister Of public in
struction, and other men of wide prom
inence who are on the program.
Numerous department meetings are
being held in various parts of the
city today at which papers are to be
read by the following members:
Kindergarten-Miss Grace e. Bar
nard, Oakland, CAL; Margaret q.
Schallenberger. San Jose, cal.
Higher Education-Joseph H. Hin,
president of Kansas State Normal
School; Reuben Post Halleck, Louis
vile, KY; Alexis Frederick LANCE,
University of California.
Manual Training-George w. Egg
gers, Chicago; Fletcher B. Dresslar,
University Of California; Charles Fl.
Reyes, Hartford, Conn; Thomas A.
Mott, Richmond, Ind.
Music-Hamlin e. Cogswell, Indiana,
Pa; Stephen B. L. Penrose. president
of whitman college, Walla Walla,
Wash; William NICK. Vance, Della
ware, O.; Miss Kathryn Stone, Los
Angeles; Frederic H. Ripley, Boston.
and DR.. Frank r. Rix. New York city.
Business-H. M. Rowe, Baltimore;
James J. Sheppard, New York city;
James Ferguson, San Francisco; II. b.
Brown, Baltimore: James J. Sheppard,
New York city; James Ferguson, San
Francisco; H. B. Brown, president of
Valparaiso university, Valparaiso,
Ind, and F. C. Weber, Los Angeles.
Child Study. X. Stableton, Bloom
,ngton. ILL.,; Miss Jessie B Allen, Los
Angeles, and C. C. Van LEV, president
of State Normal School, Chico. Cal.
Science-H. A. Senter, Omaha, Neb.,
and Clifton H. Dodge, Clark university.
Physical Training-E H. Arnold,
New Haven, Conn; w. w. Hastings,
Springfield, Mass; w. F. Snow, Lee
land Stanford Junior University;
Clark w. Hetherington. University Of
Missouri, and e. J. Milne, Salt Lake
City.
Library-D. B. johnson, Rock Hill,
S. c.; Albert Salisbury. president Of
State Normal School, Whitewater.
Wis
Indian Education-Elmer e. Brown,
commissioner of education Of the
United States.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09
EARNING ON
The INCREASE

CHICAGO, July ALI records in
the matter of gross earnings have
been broken by the Great Northern
railroad in the fiscal year about to
close. June earnings will show an in
crease Of 100000 or 20 per cent over
those of the corresponding month last
ear. The road with its auxiliary lines
is expected to have total earnings for
the year of something like $4,000. 900.
Out of these it will have surplus of
some $4,000, 900, or the equivalent of
Is per cent on the $150,OO0,OOO Of Its
outstanding preferred capital stock.
In point of operating expenses the
year has not been so good. A general
advance of wages has taken place, and,
in addition. the weather throughout the
winter months was more than usually
sewers in Great Northern territory. 1t
viii be some time, however, before the
extent of the resulting increase is
known.
While the year as a whole has been
good one. the latter portion Of II
has been marked with nhepomnnaI
prosperity. Earnings have heon IN
creasing at the rate Of more than ST.
1000 a month.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09
JAPAN NOT
WORRYING

TOXIC, July s.--Confirmation of the
report that a powerful battleship
squadron would be sent to the Pacific
has been generally received with calm
ness, though there Is some surprise In
certain quarters, well versed in diplo-
matte niceties.
1t Is said that the sudden change
of the program in the case of the
Japanese training squadron last jan
uary, when 1t was first intended that
its voyage should include San Fran
cisco and other Pacific coast cities,
was evidently in difference to the
wishes of the Washington government
made known to the Toxic authorities
in an indirect but unmistakable man
ner Change of route was decided up
on only a couple of days before the
squadron sailed.
IL was thought then that Japan acted
wisely in avoiding course which
might have proved injurious when a
strong anti-Japanese sentiment was
prevailing in San Francisco. Though
1t Is oficially stated that the dispatch
of the battleships to the Pacific is not
directed towards Japan, It is felt here
to be most inopportune when a at
tempt is evidently going on to impair
the traditional friendship between jap
an and the United States.
Though the slightest apprehension is
not entertained here 1t is thought 1t
would be better to defer at this mo
ment anything that would be open to
the slightest suspicion Of provocation,
especially when a portion Of the Am
erican public is thought to be over
sensible over the present state of reia-
tionship Of japan and the United
States. brought about by prejudice
against Japanese in a section of the
lstter's dominion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09
MAY Be
A CANDIDATE

CHICAGO, July "a dispatch to the
from St. Louis says:
Jesse r. Grant, of New York, q son
of General U. s. Grant. and II. II.
Childers, formerly in charge Of the de-
partment of speakers Of the democratic
national committee, arrived here last
night from New York and are making
headquarters at the Southern hotel.
Mr.. Grant has been mentioned as q
possible candidate for the presidency
on the democratic ticket.
In speaking of his coming tour which
begins here, he said:
you can hardly call me a candidate
for the presidency yet and 1t remains
to be seen whether or not I shall ever
be. My decision as to entering the
race depends on the results OF my TRIP
At present would not care to enteI
into any personal decision, but lik'
most people today. believe there SHOULD
be some revision of the tariff and reg
ulation of the trusts
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09

stNIN0 AND PULLMAN ara.
ARD AND TOURIST SLA ypES.
on AhA MAIN LINE pAsaEN
aEA TRAINS. srANrAsn
@LEEPERe ON NOS. -
AND Il. PALoUsE BRANCH
Passenger Schedule FOR Lswi,.o,,
30. s-Spokane and Palouse.
''''.'''.... 1870 o. M
20. ai-Spokane and Palcuss.
'''''''.'... 1859 a.
.. i7--From sites and Clear
water points ....
''''''''''''.... 10: 4s a m
o. n--From Culdesac. ar
rives. $500 p. m. (Ex suna,,,
10. is--Palouse and SPOKANE,
departs ............S:1
a. i2-Pafouse and Spokane,
oops '.......... 11:0e D. m
10. 1s-For Sites and Clear
water points ...,
....,..1:4S p. m. (Ex SUNDAY,
60 a2-For Culdesac ..
............3:OS (Ex. Sura.~v
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09
SIR KNIGHTS
ON PARADE
$4,000 In Uniform IN
Procession at Opening
Grand COnCIave


been a gala day in the history Of Sara
toga, and, though the village has been
the scene of many large and imposing
gatherings in the past. the spectacle
WI messed today is CONCEDED TO have
been the most impressive in its his
tory and to have brought within her
confines the largest crowd ever seen
on the streets.
The great crush of visitors to the
knights Templar conclave came to-
day, as the special attraction was the
big parade of 10000 Knights in uni
form. The town was gayiy decorated
for the occasion, and everywhere along
the line Of march the Templar colors
and emblems, enlivened with national
flags, fioated from windows and bal
comics or hung from ropes stretched
across the streets.
Every state of the Union and half a
dozen foreign lands were represented
in the procession, which was made up
of II divisions. The first division in
cluded Washington commandery OF
Saratoga as escort to the grand en-
campment, and st. Bernard command
cry Of Chicago as special escort to
Grand Master George M. Moulton. In
the first division also were the officers
Of the grand encampment and the mo-
table visitors, among the latter being
the Earl of Euston, representing the
English branch Of the order.
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
Communicates, headed by Grand Com
mander Young as marshal, made up
the second division, and the next in
line came the grand and subordinate
Communicates of Virginia, Vermont,
New Hampshire, Ohio and Kentucky.
The fourth division comprised the
grand and subordinate Communicates
of Connecticut.
Pennsylvania Communicates appear
ed in the fifth division, marshaled by
William M. Donaldson Of Harrisburg.
The sixth division included the grand
Communicates of Maine, Indiana, Tex
as, Mississippi, Michigan and Illinois.
Boston G. Brown of Kansas City was
marshal Of the sixth division. which
was made up Of the representatives
of California, Tennessee, Wisconsin,
New Jersey, Georgia, Missouri, Ala
bama, Louisiana, Iowa Kansas and
prised the Communicates of Maryland,
Nebraska, Arkansas, West Virginia,
Colorado and North Carolina, with
David e, Brownlee of Sioux City as
grand marshal.
The ninth division included the dele
cations from South Dakota, Oregon.
washington, Wyoming, Montana,
North Dakota, Arizona, Florida and
Indian Territory. In the tenth division
were the Templars from the District
of Columbia, Oklahoma, New Mexico.
and Idaho while the last division was
made up of the grand and subordinate
| communicates of New York.
After the parade occurred the for
NAL opening of the conclave in IN
town hall, with addresses of welcome
by Gov. Hughes, Grand Commander
Knapp of New York and others, AMI a
response by Grand Master Moultou
With the conclusion of these formali-
ties the grand encampment went inte
executive session for the transaction o1
its regular business. A spirited con-
test has developed for the honor CT
entertaining the next triennial con-
clave, among the cities presenting In
vitations being Los Angeles, Milwau
kee and Indianapolis.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09
Will DISCUSS
BOND ORDINANCE
Charleston Council Meets
TOnight--=ImpOrtant Int
ereStS to Consider
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
| CHARLESTON, Wash, July 9.-The
regular meeting of the Charleston coun-
Gil will be held tonight and an ordi-
nance will probably be read, which
will provide for the sale of $4,000 worth
of bonds. These bonds will probably
be sold to the state of Washington.
The quarterly report Of tie treasurer
and the clerk will also be read, and the
matter of electing fire chief will come
has been the fire chief, has resigned
because he is compelled to be absent
from Charleston so much Of the time.
w. T. Davidson will probably be elect
ed to fill that position. The vacancy
in the council which was caused by
the absence of Mr.. Ramsey will be
filled tonight. Several name have
been mentioned as proper applicants
for the position, but D. B. Parks Is
likely to be elected,
Charleston News Notes.
A. B. Heiskell and wife left on the
Owl train for short visit in Spokane.
Idesta and Marion Kirk arrived on
the afternoon train yesterday and are
visiting at the home Of C. C. Gregg.
They came from Monongahela, Penn,
where their home is situated. They
will visit at the Gregg home for short
time.
Mrs. d. e. Worry departed on the
morning train this morning for Wal
lace. She win make a short visit at
that place.
J. w. Turnbull has received tele-
gram announcing the death Of G. L.
Kemp at Sturgeon Falls, B. G. Mr..
Kemp worked for the smelter for about
a year as assayer and is well known
throughout the country. He was con-
sidered one Of the best assayers in the
mining sections. tl- IT,,
Glib Smiley returned yesterday from
Troy, where he went several days ago
to purchase wood.
q. w. Fuller left yesterday for Gem
esee to make few days business trip.
John r. Riggles returned yesterday
morning from Spokane, where he has
been at the bedside Of his sister. Mr..
Riggles expects to return today.
Mr.. viii Erwin, who. accompanied
by his wife, arrived in the city a few
days ago, left overland for Colorado
this morning. He is making thetrip
for his health and is accompanied by
James Appleton, Of Grangeville. Mrs.
erwin left on the train for Detroit,
Mich, where she will visit for short
time.
W. T. Moore arrived from Spokane
this morning. He has been there for
some time past.
At the meeting Of the vineland Hns
dustrial club a committee was appoint
ed to confer with Mr.. Kimball on mat
ters PERTAINING to the welfare OF the
people.
GLADYS Lockwood, VIII has been
teaching school at Anatone for the past
semester, arrived in town yesterday
and ,s visiting at the home Of Charles
FraZee.
A. e. smith and D. Kingsbury Of
leeds. N. D., are visiting at the home
Of A. ]. Carver. They are old TRENDS
Of Mr.. Carver and expect to visit him
for a few days before continuing or
their tourney. They are going to Med
ford. ore, where they expect to socate
l --------
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09
WANTED.

Ten experienced clothing sales :
. men. Apply at once at the Wat =
. SON Clothing Co., Meaker q coch- :
- ran.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09

New potatoes and new home grown
cabbage fresh every morning. r. O.
Beach CO.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09

For q drink OF good old Book OF
Pacific. see Harry and Bill at the
Tacoma,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09

mere 10 satisfaction m =. drink Of
Bock or Pacific Beer At the Tacoma
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-09

TWO TRAINS A DAY TO KANs..
TTY. VIA. THE NORTHERN pa.
WIC. BILLINGS AND THE BUR.
4INoTON. Train No. leaves sno.
sane ut 1885 .. m. daily. equipueo
nth through chair car. standard puu.
aan and Tourist sleepers. sr,ctIv
irst-class. Dining car service. Clo,.
connections made at st. Joseph for a.
touia For further information. car
IN or phone
W. D. JORDAN, Agent,
Iswistsa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
WELL DONE.

Members of the Legislature are To
be congratulated on the prompt man
ner in which they have handled the
Delegates suggestion to invite and
provide for the entertainment of q
delegation OF Congressman to visit
Hawaii next summer. II can be hon
estly said that the people are enthu-
siastically behind the request that
national leaders shall be our guests.
The only partizanship involved in
the invitation is. the partlzanship for
Hawaii and for our Nation. Citizens
of Hawaii of all political parties are
anxious that the men who are to leg
islate and appropriate for us shall
have an intimate knowledge of what
the Islands need to strengthen the
position of the Nation In the Pacific,
and answer the demands Of progress
which are more or less local but still
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
JAPANESE PREPARE
TOGETHER
TO ENTERTAIN FLEET

TUG 'apahcSe no'ei-heePe'S h"''
peeh hoidlhg conferences SINCE 'he
arrival OF Admiral Tomioka squad
ron Tuesday. The purpose OF the
meetings was to discuss the enter
tanning oi their naval fellow coun-
trymen' The conclusion they arriv-
cd at was to entertain by turns. For
instance there are aboard the war
ships men from different procedures,
such as hiroshima Ken, Fukuoka
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
IS A TRANSPORT
A WAR VESSEL

Between the questions which will be
brought NJ by the Legislature and tht
opinions which have been asked by
various departments the Attorney
Generals Department Is having pref.
ty busy time The opinion on the
status OF the private schools aud the
amount Of supervision which the Board
OF Education may exercise over them
Is nearly completed and should be
ready to submit to the Board at ~
next meeting.
The Attorney Generals department
has been askcds for an opinion on "a
most interesting question by Supcrin.
tendent Holloway, Of the Department
of Public Works This is In relation
10 the status Of transports which en-
ter ana leave Honolulu harbor, The
provision IN regard to war vessels pro.
yides that they shall pay a pllotagc tee
Of 81 per foot of mean draft while GA.
CT government vessels shall pay 81
per foot mean draft.
By u ruling OF j. H. Boyd, former
superintendent Of the Public Works
department. the transports have been
Classcd rs war vessels and have paid
only the 81 pilotage fee. The matter
was brought to the attention of gap.
Crintendcnt Holloway recently and
when the transport Logan was mere re-
Gently fee Of 81 per foot was de-
mandcd which caused IA protest from
the military authorities. In order thar
he might be sure of his ground Holo-
way has referred the matter to Attor-
ney-Goneral Peters and will be guided
by his decision.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
MUSICAL TREAT
PROMISED
At OAHU COLLEGE

The concert of the Oahu College
Department of Music. which will take
place tonight Thursday at 3 p.
m. in Chas. r. Bishop Hall, promises
TO be most successful event. II Is
In charge of Frederick Hastings, d.
rector. who will be assisted by Miss
Gertrude X Brown, accompanist. and
Mrs A. u. ingalls,, of the violin de-
partment.
In addition To the numbers which
will be sung by the chorus of seven
ty voices. the pupils of Mr. Hastings
will render individual selections;
Miss Shaw. Miss Bell and Miss Wad-
dington, who are heard too rarely.
will give pleasure with their selec-
tons: a violin quartet conducted by
Mrs ingalls, is also promising.
No admission will be charged All
who are interested will be welcome.
The program follows:
BE Not Afraid urom "Elijah'D.
Mendelssohn
Chorus.
with Verdure Clad" (from THE
Creation'D ........... Haydn
Miss Ethel ID. Shaw.
Minuet ...... ....... Paderewski
Miss Selma Harrison.
when the Sun In Splcndor Rising"
(from Lucia di Lammermoor'D
Donizetti
Chorus
Assisted by Miss Shaw.
Song of the Sword" tfrom TO
fana") ann. Clough-Leighter
Mr.. Albert Chuck.
"Sarabande" (violin quartet) Bach
Mrs. A. u. ingalls,.
Mrs. Il. A. r. Ross.
Mrs. c. v. Cooper.
Miss Violet Damon.
Irish Lullaby ........ Ncedham
Miss Alice l. Hopper.
The Temple Bells" ........!..
-. ....... Woodforde-F'inden
81 Know of Two Bright Eyes" ...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Clutsam
Mr.. Philip Hall.
Sunrise ..........,... Taneyeri
Chorus.
Still Vic Die Nacht" ....... Bohm
Miss Marion Bell.
a. Rose In Heaven. ...... Trotere
Mr.. VIM. c. Achi, Jr.
Les Joycux Papillons" 80. .Gregh
Miss Amelia Holt.
Thou Art My Peace. :. Schubert
Miss Nellie Waddington.
THE Heavens Are Telling" tfrom
THE Creation") ....... Haydn
Chorus
with Miss Shaw. Mr.. Hall,
and Mr.. Chuck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
.uB[lS FULLERTON
FOR large AMOUNT

Henry Witthof. mate Of the bark
,ntine Fullerton. which arrived here
yesterday from Port Hartford. bring
ing oil for the Union OIL Company.
filed libel on the ship and she was
attached this morning by u. $. Mar
sum of $4,000. which witthof de-
mands ms damages for loss Of his arm,
which occurred on the Fullertons
trip that ended at Kihei on Jan. 3,
1907.
The accident which resulted in the
amputation of the mates arm. occur
led while the Fullerton was within
Soc miles of Port Hartford and. ac-
cording to the libel. the Fnllertons
captain refused to put back to the
California port, MS he should have
done. The mate claims that on this
account he was unable TO get medi-
cal attention until he reached Kihei,
whore his arm was amputated four
inches above the elbow on Jan. T.
The accident is alleged to have
been caused by the fact that the
wildcat" a mechanism which con
trolls the anchor chain ms II goes
around the windlass. did not ut the
anchor chain. The Fullerton was
towed out to sea by the tug Monarch
and It was after she had been releas-
ed from the tug and was being taken
In tow by the steamer Lansing that
the accident occurred.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21

Miss Harriet Taylor and Bertha
Condo, two national secretaries Of the
ON their way to Japan In the spring
These two young women have been
greatly instrumental In bringing that
order up To It's present high standing
The local order Of Y. w. G. A. will give
the visiting sisters proper welcome,
and expect to derive much benefit from
the visit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21

within The scope of Federal author
itv
o. is io be- hoped thHt Delegate Ku-
niu will be- able fp make up the party
that be- coutompiHtps and the final
working out ol the ulaus will be as
successful as the initial part done by
the representative of Ilawali's poo
ulp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
sHn nj aa Saaa y
ST. LOUIS PATRIOTS II

y u q u u y u y q u u II u II u
The students OF ST, Louis College car
riod out the following patriotic pro-
gram today:
Uncle Sans Favorite ........ Fulton
$. l.. G. Orchestra.
Itcd Rover Observation-Disclosures. Boyer
s l.. c. Band
America .s.ss............ ............
;. l.. e. Choir and Orchestra.
The Little Army. ......... Recitation
5. FtS. No. 4.
The American Flag Chorus Recitation
$. +, $. No. 3.
Violin Solo. American Fantasia Harris
clyde Baldwin.
The Young Recruits .. Exercise Song
$. F.S. No. 2.
The Little Regiment 900. Recitation
S. rs. No. /.
Sentry March ............ Harlling
s. L. c. Orchestra.
The Ratchet Story ....... Recitation
Primary.
Recitation and Song ......... Select
Violin solo, Cavatlna ........ Ran
j. Dan Neal.
Washington Brave and True ......
''''... s's.'.'...s. tHOIus hcCllatlDn
Second intermediate.
Only Pin .................. Monolog
s ". Evensen.
A Brief History of Washington 800.
..............,.,.. Recitation
First Intermediate.
Marcn song ....,........... TanWitz
S. /, G. Choir. ?
li' llpl
w. lnman.
Advice to Fire Company Recitation
a. Christian.
Anger and Numeration ...... Monolog
w. Fassoth.
Violin Solo, Elegy ........... Ernst
W. Cough.
Patriotism ................... Grafton
j. Dan Neal.
Star Spangled Banner ..............
s. l.. G. Choir and Orchestra.
American Life .................A Asher
:. l.. G. Band
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21

Capt. Sam johnson Is at Wahiawa
today In charge of his company of the
National Guard and during his absence
Miss Lucy Lloyd is acting road super
visor. Miss Lloyd will lose ner posi-
ton tomorrow as Capt Johnson re-
turns tonight to look after his men.
aga " n 2a MH an a q, N n
front of the Opera House, facing the
Executive building. The Parade will
then move in review before the
judges.
The signal to prepare TO move will
be sounded at 9:55 by bugle; the sig
nal to start will be sounded at 10,
followed by two blasts.
The Marshal of the Parade, Mr.. C..
+. Chillingworth, will move out of
the King street entrance and proceed
along the line of march, followed by
the Parade in the following order:
Aids,
Hawaiian Band,
Pau Riders,
Inter-island Princesses,
Riders other than Pau,
Juvenile Riders,
Cowboys,
Horses and Carriages.
Automobiles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21

q. Japanese physicians are looking for
trouble when they ask for privileges
OF examination in obtaining license
to practise which are not granted tho
physicians of any other nation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21
HHaH HHHau asEEH M
~ HONOLULU WEATHER II
q % a. s p. q Il q Il n n Il n n . II

February o.
Temperature. q. uI., GS, s a. M,
q. 10 %. M, a; noon, 76, morning
minimum. GG.
barometer, q. m, 3Otl; absolute
humidity. y a. M, ASA grains per
cubic foot. relative humidity, 3 a. M,
90 per cent, dew point. a. M. So.
wind o. M, velocity 3, direction
y. g.. S @. m. velocity II, direction t.;
30 %. ur. velocity A. direction T.. noon.
velocity ~, direction r.
Rainfall during "A hours ended a.
uI. trace
Total wind movement during q
hours ended a. noon, 2iS miles.
WM D. SrOChMAN.
Section Director. L. 5. Weather nureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-21

Hawaii is not playing in the best
OF luck this year when IL comes to
steamship accommodations First
the big steamers ran aground, and
now others are laid up. Appear
onces indicate, however, that the
tourists are getting here just the
same,