davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-07

took in the young woman her burden
and all the supposed conditions There
was no doubt in his mind that here
was another paternity case" as he
catalogued them in his big black book
Il am" he replied shortly. for he
usually made short. quick work Of such
cases. There was not much money in
them at best. Would you mind COM
ing in tomorrow? I'm just leaving for
the day"
ut will take but few minutes, sir,
and it would be very hard for me to
get away again tomorrow" said the
young woman nervously. I'm gov
erness in family way uptown, and
my days are not very free"
is this your baby?" asked Banse-
mer. more interested. The word gov
erlless appealed to him. 1t meant that
she had to do with wealthy people at
! least
"No-that is-well, not exactly" she
replied confusedly. The lawyer looked
at her so sharply that she finched I'M
der his gaze A kldnaper, thought he.
with the quick cunning of one who
deals in stratagems lnstinctively he
looked about as if to make sure that
there We're no unnecessary witnesses
to share the secret.
Come into this ROOM" said he sud
denly. Both Of you. See that we are
not disturbed" he added to broom.
Il think | can give you few min
good advice. Ee seated" he went on,
closing the door after them. His eyes
rested on Droom's face for an instant
as the door closed, and he saw par
ticularly irritating grin struggling on
his thin lips Nov. what is ite Be
as brief as possible, please. I'm In
quite hurry"
1t occurred to him at this juncture
that the young woman was not par
ticuarly distressed. Instead. her rath
err pretty face was full of eagerness
and there was a certain lightness II
her manner that puzzled him for tht
moment. Her companion was tht
older Of the two and quite as prepos
sessing. Both We're neatly dressed
and both looked as though they were
or had been breadwinners. If the,
had secret it was now quite eviden
to this shrewd. quick thinker that
was not dark one In truth, he wa
beginning to feel that something mis-
chievous lurked in the attitude of tn
two visitors.
81 want to ask how a person has t
proceed to adopt a baby" was tn
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-07

Eyes" she answered, with furtive
glance at her companion, This is my
sister," she added.
81 see. Where is your husbandp
"He is at home or, rather. at his
mothers home We are living there
now"
81 thought you said you were gov
ernessT
"That doesn't prevent me from hav-
ing a home. does itT' she explained
easily I'm not nurse you know"
"This isn't your child. them he
asked impatiently.
81 don't know whose child 1t Is"
There was a new softness in her voice
that made him look hard at her while
she passed a hand tenderly over the
sleeping babe. "She comes from a
foundlings' home, sir"
"You cannot adopt child unless sup
ported by some authority" he said.
"How does she happen to be in your
possession, and what papers have you
from the foundlings' home to show that
the authorities are willing that you
SnOuIu nave DbT Htlc ID Il lOl VI iNii
tape about such matters, madam"
81 thought perhaps you could manage
it for me, Mr.. Bansemer," she said
plaintively "They say you never fail
at anything you undertake" He was
not sure there was a compliment in her
remark, so he treated 1t with indiffer-
| ence.
I'm afraid l can't help you" The
tone was final.
Cant you tell me how I'll have tc
proceed? must adopt the child, sir
one way or another" Her manner was
more subdued, and there was a touch
of supplication in her voice.
| "Oh, you go into the proper court and
make application, that's ALL he volun
teered carelcssly. 1.-THE judge will DC
the rest. Does your husband approve
| Of the plansY
"HA doesn't know anything about 1t.
| CONTINUED on page s.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-07

gaze of his clerk. Unwillingiy his eyes
fell.
"Confound it, LAS! VIII you ever
omit looking at me like thatF Ihere 5
something positively creepy IN that
stare of yOurs!
"Lady to see YOU" repeated the clerk
shifting about uneasily and then qua,
ing away TO take his customary look at
the long row of books in the wall
cases. He had performed this ACT
dozen times a day for more than nVe
wears. The habit had become so strong
that chains could not have restrained
him. 1t was what he considered d
graceful way of dropping out OF NOTICE.
of the same time giving the impression
that he was constantly busy
"Are you Mr.. BansemerT asked the
woman with the babe in her arms as
no crossed into the outer Office.
For n moment Bansemer purposeis
remained absorbed In the contempla.
tion of his finger nails; then he shot
sudden, comprehensive glance WINCH
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-07

out something told hila that the grin
hung outside the door for many min
utes, as if waiting for chance to pop
In and tantalize him
Bansemer was good looking man Of
the coarser mold-the kind of man that
merits second look in passing. and
the second look is not always in his
favor. He was thirty-fve years of age,
but looked older. His face was hard
and deeply marked with the lines of in
tensity The black eyes were fascinat-
Ing in their brilliancy, but there was a
cruel, savage light in their depths. The
nose and mouth were clean cut and
pttiless in their very symmetry. Short
ly after leaving college to hang out his
Single he had married the daughter
of minister For two years her sweet
influence kept his efforts along the
righteous path. but he writhcd beneath
the yoke Of poverty His pride suffered
because he was unable to provide her
with more of the luXuries of life. In
his selfish way he loved her. Failure
to advance made him surly and Ill tenn
pered, despite her amiable efforts to
| tighten the shadows around their little
home. When the baby boy was born
| to them and she suffered more and
more from the unkindness of privation
James Bansemer. by nature an aggres-
sor. threw off restraint and plunged
! into the traffic that soon made him in
famously successful She died, how
ever before the faint of his dupicity
touched her, and he, even in his grief,
felt thankful that she never was to
know the truth.
At this time Bansemer lived in com
fort at one of the middle class board
ing houses uptown. and the boy was
Just leaving the kindergarten for &
private school. Bansemers callouset
heart had one tender chamber. and il
it dwelt the little lad with the fail
hair and gray eyes of the woman wh'
had died.
Late one November afternoon jus
before Bansemer put on his light top
coat to leave the Office for the da.
broom tapped on the glass panel o
the door to his private Office. Usual.
the clerk communicated with him b,
signal. floor button by which b
could acqualnt his master with nue.
that he ought to know, and the visito
in the cutter office would be none tn
wiser. The occasions were rare whe
he went so far as to tap on the dool
Bansemer was puzzled and stealthil
listened for sounds from the othe
side. Suddenly there came to his ear
the voices of women. mingled wit
Droom's suppressed but always raj
cous tones.
Bansemer opened the door Lookin
into the outer Office. he saw Drool
swaying before two women, rubin
his hands and smiling. One of III
women carried a small babe In he
arms. Neither she nor her companio
seemed quite at ease in the presenC
of the lank guardian of the outer offic
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-07

blunt and surprising remark that came
from the one who held the infant. Ban
semer felt himself getting angry.
"Who wants to adopt it?' he asked
shortly.
81 do. of course" she answered, so
readily that the lawyer stared. He
scanned her from head to foot critical
": her face Redeemed perceptibly. 1t
surprised him to find that she was
more than merely good looking. She
was positively attractive!
"Are you married womanr he de-
manded.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-07

ADY to see you" an
nounced broom. Inc
shrewd, fearless genius
of the inner room glanc-
ed up quickly and met
the prolonged. uncanny
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-11
tOSTKiRC IIoss
A New Business

Lubbock 81, 10 have another &c =
uu,in-es opeued IL few seeE,
y. ! Shropshire snd " r.. tia.
lev will put iua stock Of waji
p1pe, aud nous, decorations "a
soon ~ buiidiug a. q srestec
tu place ,nr stock TN, val! "a.
long felt waUt .u oar ciJv aHc I..c
opening oi th, line II business
will be- quite nclpiai to The peop!.
ui LHhbora and ,uruuudlus cOaa.
try Tbc rAs,t location ot jas
auildiug h,> not ,ct S.cu iaiiy &c
r.rcd upon. nat the xors of bUilsi-
lg the huIsC viii commence =,
loon as this nstteI D. decided
Hurrsh for LuhhncA. Lst bef
grow.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-11
Additional Locals

Dishts Di,.r. lII-He, ~,.r tlr
Famous
Mr.. Cru>. ,i RU-ebud. lcNi
- visiting Nj Oscar Boyd uf
Cochran COuutl
salt. salt Bui ,olr -iorE. anl
Table ~ali eft Isuil Coleman 60
Plaiuviev Away. the lowest f. o.
4 urw lani hum Hn. orunilei
IN Luh0bCk lasf ae..t oempoac4 of
Ino. n Glenn .. 1u00ue De.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-11

'.'...'.. '' ..'- j.. r..A'''
'.-.''' .'I
VI '' '".. 'o ''. J h''''''
l..i- % ~ - .. ''h. -' '''r''"A
"'....o"
VI e. '.',''A l' u. T. Rent,
...'. l.',- ".' " u. ''h. ~
'..I."H 'di''.0.
VI. e. ''rf.'. .' \. '"H1 b.
LOU o '..' " ID. '.". ~ w ~ '''' q"
'...".
NJ t. ''rl.'. '" N''. L'rr'l' ,..l
I''a. It'.r 3 aii .l 'IN. II"
'sr'.'. 'Ii''.'H
VI y 'F'I.". 'o ~ y y NvI
I'",~ d. '.N " ... .'a. '''''''
.d..I0.
VI e. '. .'.'. '' ''t 49, t.
Robinson. L..- 70 '"' s DID,
... I. ''..'". N.i.l.'H.
''u. B j A.''.' Au' WIZ lo =.
" Aw'au'rl. Lo.- b. -. - II
'. .. .. ''. l"NH '' I'.i.'.
"..
J D. N..I'.I l' d. =. ienh'N
L".- , '.-.' '-. '' ." 'ih '' Town
d." l.o'''h.
W ..iam \. satr> o" l.. ! Far
.pl' \ W 3 survey : 'i". y
W A carlisle i' Nv h'"N''
y J. % 500. 'in. !.
N ."H H.H
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-11
Successful Revival

Rev. Il. J.. Dixon closed 70 very
successful meeting ai tI, i'eu.. .i
Hearts ranch last sunday H. r,
port, nine additions to to thr Bap.
ust church ri lhat place baptized
seven aud thc church greatly re
Vyed, The Baptist have up
congregation at thai pIacr aud
with the new 1UiIuvu- tho .uur.U
was greatly stuu.ilyuUI
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-11

CAMPAIGN
Contribute Your Mite u the
Campaign Fund and
Help Pay the lam paisa
ESp-n-e.

lu response ~ numerous .J!ic.La
tion> and is Onn -fJcnt desire .Jr
q Natiuua. Democratic yiclo!.. Jhis
year The Assisnchc th', "cc6 o.
peais 10 every DeIuOcgutic -a'..
e. send o contribution ig ,'.
National Democratic rsInp.iz.
fund There are no secret IL IT,,
campaign strictly praciiD ..
what uc plcuchra. NJ. Byy.
WOulu not ~in the victory ~l.'
tainted money psr.ug the eiHc5jD
expenses. Not a toliBI - - ..
accepted winch require, AN
promise. ether expressed or lgi
plcI other than tor Ho. o5l h.
partal suyrrDMrul Nr ijIfa.
wll enter the white hyu-- i0-.r
uleIA free tfun eu,augiln. ai
au.-,. tree 20 serve all cia>,r- ~
honest citizen, alike. OF be- 80.
not enter Il, al. Iirlcr tho coor,,
is piau Tuc campaign or Bryd-
and keru must ur cunducteG j.,
ID, people The people must p
the necessary caiupsirn -zpcns4.
II they ,,Hut pu1!I, servants VIE
viii serve tl-ir Interests ope,:s.
Interests and i0yurrI classes. rs,
.ua occurred swollen fortunes" =,
uy purchasing 'avorS N the las.
with nllllou. contributed to 90.
troll eirctlons. stand resty to gi,.
mlilou~ more fof continued lsvo.>
But that class newer g!Nes ct
lar unless it buys a pledge y
Bryan say,. from March 1, 49,
LIT THt PEOPLE RCLL
llariof send a. NJ orltvg oi ,r'.
paper Aour contribution Nhat c7..
'f, amount IL. Jc ani we W.
,,kuoN ledge tt- lrcaip. a.: .3u;e
Iy puhiys'Iou ri yu1r name .r:
tI, amount p' jut coutr,Lut!uI,
each rc-k Nc vlll forward IAc
amount, trgeth-r win ,An uaiues
Of the contributors 10 iiC lirG,
urrr ut the NatioraI licino .fasic
executive committee, who wiu 10
turn receipt you. Il every priR-
pcra,ic voter % i.ahbocG coHHg
vll give one doiisr 20 IN, raSxe
$50 Slil r, able tu ropoyt a sG2~
I'fi, sum You arr rot r,-StgEzs-
ro a dollar. uut you are al hEs1-E
-0 gIv- any amount, great or snx-
Don't pat 90 III. SEND IN so
none, The party you lo.e stac..
great, .r need OF il CT tina !ln.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-11
BEAUTIFUL
PLAINS LAND
/ VI Alurworth Onr Of \
Party from Waco Writes
OF the Beautiful Plains
Country

Mr AIusWOTtn has tlr follow
lng 20 say about the beautiful
PLAN, country he s not q land
agent booster nor west Texas
newspaper mar hence you cannot
accuse tins article .t being sugar
Dated, but the plan truth
Recently several persons from
Waco and TIA, section made trip
10 the PLAN, region. accompanied
Dy n rcpya-culye OF The Time,
Herald paper, and the tup Fa- nu
interesting one % all H. tho
prrty were Dr j 4 Craven of
Waco. Dr NDPhrr,or of Love.
lace. lhilCouuty Nh kipafroa
OF China SPRING Prof Wendell
principal of ,ae Ihlruer aIKN
school Nh Parker ui Ben Arnold
ou the ~ap. and one ortw0 other.
TIE region visited included t.e
,,.rra. If us...r garIar
I,nr I.rI... ... Ir..ng
touching the border. ai GuH
IA. .,4 Tam. 20 r.. r.,..
,i.,.t.. ....,,,,. ....-....... %. .|..
r.....,., ps. t, rs.I ..r- ..r...
.-.t,. mall .t, rr...g
,,.-., .... ..,.I..t... t.- .,...I
........... ....,,.. .-.. .-..
,t.J..-.- ,, -. ..#
.......,
a.. - .r t.......,.
'-'r --., ...,. ..I ..,r
... ..
49,. ,t. E,
.
.... T., r.. ~.
p -.
-. -. ....'...
'..,., ... .. I..
-. . - ,.i
''''. l.. '.'.' .' .'.' ''.'''
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-11
" .. " Unvcilins

I1r iOcsl camp 30 NooimeH ~
tle N"rld viii ln,ei the mora
ueul 81 The grave oi tfeif tccess
"a soyengu ! " Hsynes. 90 TIE
th.ni ~un1s, bon October which
vill bss tnc i.tb of the iaon1
Al u,arbt amp wili he invited
tn come and participate 10 tte
ceremony snd tie local camp vii
cutsriain ihs visitors while here.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-11

the stock business there "ill De-
conducted on different plan.
There ls quite "a lot OF hnd M
cultivation now bat the amount
seems small compared with the
vas, stretches Vet untouched
steam plovs are turning 1t under
. Dy thc section though, ana people
are racing LOO after the lands by
.lur hundreds. 500 that great
changes w,Il be- wrought ln few
year. Trans on roads leading %
points ueartur plain, are packed
land crowded and 10 'e necessary lu
many cases tu stand and woman
ml chilli. sometime ride for
miles v.tHou, sitting down The
.m.rnt. w,II have 90 provide bet.
Ter ...muoIatDU- l .h.- respect
800. ,Na comm ..ou might proita-
u.y look rtotle situation Of thing,
u .U- respect Those Eo.ug %
tHas -s.ua. comprise h.mrr-.
doctors. 4...T- real estate men
arI .ua.uar.r. a.itu TACT almost
a.I .a..,. and .at.i. are .rYViea
Btr.. 1870. there gIsut. o.. eat
.r M... ... .... a,II cooked
ta. q. . ,H. AID .li, 81.
frt ...... 4ru.e. usa..e.
r..... ..... ... .,. e,H -,rll
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-09-11

Romernb.r ths Rhym, ,oclAi
ani Tom Thumb Wedding II The
BtnI HAL tonight oy The
" Noman's Home Mission Socissy
of fhe Meihoiis. church
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
FRYE STAYS WITH IT

Washington, d. c., Feb. 2S.-Sen-
ator Frye's bill establishing a Uni
versity of the United States made its
thirteenth appearance in the Senate
today.
Senator Frye introduced this bill,
creating Il university in Washington,
in the first session of his first term
in the Senate, in 1881, after having
introduced it in the House during
the six terms which he served pre-
vious to election to the Senate.
Senator Frye comes from Maine,
where stick-to-itlveness" is regard
ed as one of the chief essentials OF a
strong character lie has never fail
ed to introduce this bill Mt the be-
ginning of every new Congress, anu
has not been discouraged over the
failure to have 1t advanced beyond q
second reading and reference to the
same old committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
7 y I" !" !" !" y J" u . a ~ 7"
PASSENGERS BOOKED

" ID u Il II u u II u II u ~ ~ u H NC
Per stmr. Claudine, for Hilo and
Maui ports, April 3.-Mr. and Mrs. c.
c. Krumbhaar, Mrs. J. S. Bailey, Miss
Alice Bailey, Miss A. Logi, Miss Nc.
uonald, NJ. X. Madeiros. wife and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Duckwald, Mr..
Logi, Il. S. Barry.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Kauai, April
2.-F gay and wife, Mrs. l.. X. Dillon,
b. WaggOner, ID. l.. Austin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
q aH d u n II ID DC u u Ok u 30 u u
IL PASSENGERS DEPARTED n
SEA d u d G M ID ID ID "a II N n NJ u

Per o. S. S. Alameda, for San Fran.
cisco, April Mrs. 3. Vickers, Mrs.
Garcia and child n. I. Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. d. Mead and child, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ Clay, o. Il. Reh and wife,
Mrs. p. NJ. Wicham. Miss j. Long. II.
Froehlich, wife and child, G. A. Hon.
man, A. NJ. Scott and wife T.. p. Aver
III and wife, A. T. Wakefield, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chalmers. Mrs. II. Mid.
dletOn and three children. VI. G. Plum.
mer. A. II. Wagner. w. Il. liynes, Mrs.
Lucy lIerndOn, Mr.. and Mrs. =. l.
Horne, L. l.. Farnsworth, d.. Il. f.
Phillips, Mrs. H. Schumacher, Mrs
Collins. Miss Collins. j. A. Mcdonald.
| c. II. Black. D. Babbitt, NJ. j. Riordan,
G. n Maognez, Mr. and Mrs. X. C.
A. wood, Lieut.. J. d. Nevin, DR.. Nc.
....Her, A. X. Ellort, S. Z. Barkley, Dan
Ferguson, L. Reborn.
cOuver, March 3l.-Sister Gertrude
VIM. Deitz, j. X. Mclaughlin, j. j
Hammond, A. S. Plunkett, +. J. Set
tele, A. f.. Strife, w. X. Lyle, Mrs. S
De Freest and children, Miss Helen
Gay, Miss Jessie Long, Mr.. and Mrs
II. Il. Hewson, Mrs. c. Lucas, two
daughters and son.
Per stmr. W. G. Hall, for Kauai,
March Sir. w. T. Purvis, wife and
family: A. Robinson. II. Alderman, w.
Alderman, c. NJ. Loysted, Mr.. With.
ington, Mr.. PrOsser.
Per stmr. Iwalani, for Molokai and
Maui ports, March 3l.-Miss j. Hart
well, II. Hind, G. p. Cooke and family.
Per CA. S. S. Mariana, for Van.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
IN FOREIGN PORTS
CABLE REPORT OF SAN
FRANCISCO MERCHANTS
EXCHANGE.
Saturday. March n.


SAN FRANClSCO-Sailcd. March 90:
Am. Schr Defender, for Mahukona.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sa Sailed March 81:
O. $. S. Alameda, for Honolulu.
All. S. S. Arizonan, for Puget
Sound.
SYDNEY-ArriyCd March 81:
Br. .. S. AOrangi, hence March I.
Monday, March %.
SAN FRANCISCO-ATriycd March 22:
Am schr. Robert Levers, hence
Feb. 20.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed March 81:
Am. bktne. Coronado. for Honolulu.
PORT UARFORD-Arrived March %:
Am :. S. Santa Rita, from Kahului,
March 10.
HlLO-Sailcd, March 10:
Am. bk. Albert, for Kaanapali
HlLO-Sailcd, March II:
S. s. Enterprise for San Francisco.
HILO--Arriyed, March 10:
Am. blk. Annie Johnson, from San
Francisco.
MAHUkDNA-Arrived March 10:
Am. blk. tiohican, from San Fran
cisco.
i-laAAi-i@lA NlllN'h ~.
Br s. s. Adato. from Newcastle.
KAHULUl-Arrlved March IA:
Chehalis. from Nitrate ports.
KAHULUI-SGiled March 81:
Chehalis, for Makaweli.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived, March 80:
All. $. 5. Mexican from SalinG
Cruz.
Tuesday, March "a.
FIJI-Sailed March "a:
Br S. S. Mariana, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed March "a:
p. NJ. S. S. Manchuria, for Homo
lulu.
SEATTLE-Arrived March "a
All. $. 5. Arizonan, from San Fran
cisco.
SAN DlEGO-Arrived March 90:
All. S. S. Mexican, from Salina
Cruz.
| HlLO-Arrived March 30:
Am. sp. Astral, hence March 81 in
tow Kinau.
Wednesday, March rs.
SYDNEN-ArriYed March "a
$. $. AOrangi, hence March Z.
SAN DIEGO-SRiled March %:
All. S. S. Mexican, for San t'rar.
cisco
Thursday, March &c.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived March 2G;
Am. blk, G. c. Tobcy, from Hilc
March j.
HlLO-Sailcd, March 20:
an, D D N'rs'i''"''' 'o '"'''''
y,tItrII,r ,.,i,,,, ,,,,oi, DC.
Am en- AtI,s rron, san francisco
uANAI ,ri,"d March ~.
Am scb, NuriaI from San Fran
| aj,on
JANAI Salad ,torcb Ok.
Am schr MurIeI for UonoIpu.
r,td,v Mach ~
GAN Fp ANCISCo A rrIvcd Mar Of.
: Entnrnrisn from Hilo Mar n
Am hk Coo CnrtIs hence Mar If
SAN TRANCIsCO--SoiIcd Mar, 81.
Am scbr n r. Wright for Mabu
Enno
VOEOuA Arrived March OF.
d Al 9 Siha,ja bance Mar ~
satnrd,v Mach %.
CAIN, CnII1 n,rod Marob 81.
'''''' -, . Xxx - s'', I,i,a ,Iana,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
x u ID n u u u u u u " u % n u
u DEPARTED u
n hi u G ID u ~ u u II ID I'd u u u II

Tuesday, March 81
u. S. n. collier Alexander, HenriCks.
for Magdalena Bay.
CA. S. S. Mariana, for Victoria and
Vancouver, p. M.
stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson, for
Kauai, p. m.
Stmr Iwalani, Self, for MolokaI and
Maui ports, y. m.
Stmr Noeau, Mitchell, for Hama.
kua, 3 p. m.
Stmr Niihau, Owen, for Punaluu.
Stmr Maui, Bruhn, for Kohalalelo,
LaupahoehOe and Papaloa, p. m.
Wednesday, April /.
S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01

YOKOHAMA--Salled March 81:
Hongkong Maru, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-SaileG Mach 81
Nippon Maru. for Honolulu.
SlIATTLE-Sliled March 81.
AriZonan. for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
~ 10 a u " ga st IT Ut u E II n H
PASSENGERS ARRIVED ID

Per stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from
Waimea ports. April 1.-E. King. A,
Jones, ]. Wickman, Nakamura, Mrs.
Nakamishi, Captain Bradley. A. vii.
cox, Mr.. and Mrs. aFirchild Misses
Macfarlane, Miss C. Cramer, J. II. Full.
Ter, r. J. Johns, Hee HOOK, l. Kasaki
and 10 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
}; H ID Ut ID a ID " ~ ut 10 a ID ~ N y
Il ARRIVED U
u aE u Ga I'd d. R G IT, g NJ E R .
Wednesday,, a

Wednesday, April /.
Bktne Coronado, Potter, from San
Francisco, a. m.
Stmr. Likelike. Naopala. from Ho'
nokaa. a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala. Gregory, from Wal
inca ports. s Il. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01

THE YACHT HAWAII is about
ready to slip into the water. She will
be launched in the near, future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01

THE TUG INTREPID did a rushing
business for while this morning,
bringing in the Coronado and turning
the Alameda around bow out of the
harbOr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
~ BULLETIN ADS. PAY

EH BULLETIN ADS. PAY ~
g 6, (. :. % {. Z. 6. @ % ., o % {, 6. . o
ger list on her that has been through
here for some time, though only q
few of them were booked for HonOlu-
In. Surely little promotion work
would have done some good among
such crowd of "aoaters" or "trip.
pers," as they are called by the Eng.
lish.
THE IRMGARD Is discharging her
cargo at the Waikiki side Of the Iii.
lonian wharf. She will be ready to
sail for the Coast again in about two
weeks time. She brought no passen-
gers ON her trip down, but she will
carry some probably on her return
trip.
THREE OR FOUR sailors managed
to sneak aboard the Alameda this
morning and stowaway. The number
of men ION the beach" is steadily de
creasing, though there are few sign.
ing on the ships In port. The Edward
Sewall and the Atlas are up against 1t
for seamen.
THE FOLLOWING FREIGHT came
in on the Mikahala 1000 bags X. p.
Koloa sugar, "a bags taro, 81 bundles
hides, SO barrels poi and go packages
merchandise.
THERE is A TRANSPORT due
here the first Of next week from Ma
nila She is the Buford. Chief of De
tectives Taylor will go up to the Coast
| for his vacation on her.
IA
THE TUG INTREPID did a rushing
| business for while this morning,
| bringing in the Coronado and turning
the Alameda around bow out of the
harbor.
THE YACHT HAWAII is about
ready to slip into the water. She will
be launched in the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01
RAILWAY MERGER APPROVED

Boston, Mass, March lS.-A mer-
ger of Boston and Maine interests
with those of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford is approved, sub
Ject to certain conditions, in the ma
jority report of the commission APP
pointed by the Massachusetts Leg
islature last July. This report was
submitted to the Legislature today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-01

THERE is A TRANSPORT due
here the first of next week from Ma
Mia. She is the Buford Chief of De
tectives Taylor will go up to the Coast
for his vacation on her.