davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

then dscssred IN order Senator Stone
Of Missouri moved that the nominat-
ing speeches be limited 10 ten mir
utes each, and seconding speeches 70
five minutes This suggestion was ap-
plauded and carried through with
whOop OF delight by the delegates
KEN Is Nominated
Alabama yielded TO Indiana and TEom-
Es r. Marshall. Democratic nominee
fc- governor Of Indiana was recognized
% n0miI ate John W Kern, OF Indiana
Ma-sbFu in excellent voice, paid a
high tribute 20 a reunited Demo
cracy," and declared that with Bryan
and Kern every doubtful State would
be carried Arkansas declared IL was
for Kern 5nd 50 presented no czndi-
cate
Former GOV Charles 5. Thomas. Of
Coloi ado. nominated Charles A Towne.
IN a bFtef speech. referring 20 his ser
wees IN the House and Senate.
Clark Howell. Nominated.
Eohn J. Walsh, OF Connecticut, nomi-
ncted Mcneil
Hi. OF Georgia. nominated Clark
Eoveli. national committeeman from
Georgia
Governor Folk, OF Missouri, seconded
the nomination Of Kern.
Idaho seconded nomination Of TOEne.
Representative T j. Hefin OF Ala
hama seconded the name OF Kern
Ollie James, for Kentucky, seconded
Kern.
Senator Lee, for Maryland, seconded
TOwne-
Representative Wade. for Iowa, sec
onded Kern
Michigan seconded Kern
Minnesota was declared for AEcEeiL-
Mississippi seconded Kern
Missouri promised a majority OF dele
gaSes for Kern
Nevada seconds Towne.
New Hampshire seconds Kern
When New YORK was reached Charles
F Murphy announced New YORK.
/ Presents no candidate
Gen. N. A. HildTeth. Of North Dakota.
seconds Kern
When Illinois was recognized ollie
James relinquished the gaval to James
Hamilton Lewis Of that state who
recognized Fred Kern. Of Chicago. who
withdrew the name Of John Mitchell
from the field and seconded the nonai-
nation uf John w Kern he charaC-
terized Mitchell as the greatest labor
/ leader the world has ever seen. snd
said that his nomination would have
absolutely wiped out party lines
NJ. J. Katon, for Pennsylvania sec
onds Kern.
South Dakota seconds Tovne.
Representative Han, OF Texas, sec
onds Kern
Former Representative Handy. OF
Delaware. formally withdrew GTay's
n&me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

For Gov. John A. Johnson, OF Mime
sofa. 4s votes.
Not recorded, votes.
Vote Made Unanimous.
While the Gray and Johnson forces
were up against sure thing, and knew
It. they stayed in until the last terri
tory had voted. but representatives OF
Minnesota and Delaware were on the
platform, and had made their arrange
ments 70 get quick recognition.
Before any annOu lcement OF the vote
could be made. W S. Hammond. OF
Minnesota, who made the speech nom
mating Governor Johnson. got recogni-
ton, and moved that the nomination
was received with vociferous cheers
from the delegates, and the applause
had no time TO die cut before p J.
Ford, OF Delaware, stepped forward and
seconded the motion on behalf OF the
Gray forces
No sooner had he retired than the
chairman recoe Iized II. II. Ellers, Of
Georgia, who rose in the aisle by his
delegation and ADDED his second to the
notion Chairman Claytons voice was
gone, but he had the reading clerk put
the motion. and with one tremendous
Aye" Bryan was nominated and the
chair declared his nomination made by
a unanimous vote.
There was but a solitary no" It
came from the New York benches, and
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
Number of Possible Candidates Made Result
Uncertain to End.
Selection Pleasing to Bryan, and Considered by All
Delegates Strong Asset to the Party in
Getting Votes
Business of Great Gathering Comes to Close Amid
Wild Demonstration for Nan Who Occu.
pies Second Place on Ticket

DENVER, July 10.-JOhn W. Kern, of Indianapolis,
one of the most prominent lawyers of the Middle West
and Democratic worker for many years. nominated
for the Vice Presidency this first ballot this afternoon
He led in the voting from the beginning and time
did he in danger of defeat The announcement of
his victory by the shouts from 10000 cheering
throats and long before the nai vote announced
the convention hall was in anuproar.
Charles a Towne of New York, who had been placed
in nomination by Colorado, withdrew in favor of Mr.
Kern before the ballotng began. The name of John
Mitchell was also Withdrawn by Illinois
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
ON HARBOR
PRINTED IN BOOK

The report Of the COMMITTEES on the
Improvement Of the ha-bor front, which
was submitted 70 the Commissioners re-
Gently, has been published in book form.
The committee, which consists OF John
r. Sutton. harbormaster; w J. Doug
las. engineer OF bridges. and D J.
GarFes. chief clerk OF the engineer de-
partment, made a careful survey OF the
water front and has recommended 8
number OF important improvements.
srch as the widening Of the channel.
the building or recreation piers. the in
stallation Of a Uniform system OF
wharves, etc The total cost Is estt-
mated at 81 SIS, 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

he was again defeated for the same Of
fee The following year he received the
complimentary vote OF his party FOR
United States Senator
Chairman Taggart recently let It be
known that he favored the candidacy
of Mr.. Kern Mr. Taggart knew that
his fayCrite was not widely known n
the East. out the boom was nursed just
the same
We are in better shape than we have
been since 1882, said Mr. Taggart. we
are going 10 nominate Kern for Vice
President and put Indiana II the Demo
cratic column"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
AT His Lincoln Home the Cheers of the Denver Con-
vention Reach Him BY Telephone, Giving
Him Pleasure.
Tired Though Happy He Passes Loving Cup to Core
spondentS When nd Is Reached in
Early Morning.
BRYAN ON THE NOMINATION

IT HE Presidency the highest official position in the world,
and no one occupying afford to have his views upon
public questions biased by personal ambition Recognizing
his responsibility to God and his obligation to his counmen he
should upon the discharge of his duties with sngeneSS OF pu
pose Believing that do this when he is not planning
for second term announce nCw have former occasions
that if elected shall not be candidate for reelection
This nomination pure nomination from the people as
was ever made elected my obligation will be to the people aP-
preate the honor the because not from one person
or few persons but from the rank and file of the Democratic
party acting freely and without compusior
am very much pleased with the platform 1t clear specific
and strong and am grateful to the convention for the work has
done in stating the issues that the platform viii greatly
strengthen US in the fight upon which enttring
William Jennings Bryan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
POSTAL RECEIPTS
INCREASED IN JUNE

The monthly report OF the postal bus
mess transacted at the fifty largest
postoffices in the United States for
June. made public today. shows a graf
flying increase in receipts. whereas the
report for the month previous shows
a large falling OF. which postal Off
GERS take 20 mean that business Is re-
vivfng over the country.
Thirty-thTee out OF the fifty offices
show increases in receipts amounting
TO 20i .5SS.65. while thirteen offices
show decreases aggregating S149. .e0S ..
The Washington City Postoffce re-
ports receipts for June aggregating 500.
227-30, as compared 10 S94 1898 for the
corresponding month OF the previous
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

It was a question OF Where. on
Where" are the delegates when the
clock struck / this afternoon Long be
fore that hour the galleries had filed
with the same cheerful lot OF curiosity
seekers But at 1 O clock, the hour set
for the delegates 10 reassemble, there
was less than half a hundred IN their
seats But these few were a busy lot
Of men They recognized their respOn-
sl5iuty and showed il by their utter
ances. As Delegate Mcneil Of Texas.
put IL. WIZ, this IS the first time IN
my memory that The delegates them
selves have actually had a chance 20
name a candidate for Vice President. let
alone President. II s refreshing in its
uniQueness."
other delegates said the same thing.
And as they gathered in little knots OF
two and three. and discussed their IN
dividual candidates while the fair Wom-
en and brave men" in the spectators
seats munched gum and passed sar-
castle comments on the appearance OF
the tired-Iooking courtiers OF Miss
Democracy. who were slowly struggling
IN.
ULdJ HA44u ALCEL-
The New Jersey delegation WIS then
Informed by Delaware that while
Judge Cray was not a candidate. Il
nominated he woulI probably acCt OF
Texas then announced IL would present
Gray-s name.
The statement that Judge Cray would
accept was disputed by Josiah Marvel
who managed the Gray campaign for
first place and by former Representa-
tive Handy Both OF these men Dis
played letters from Judge Gray say
ing that ne could not make the race
Representative Lamb Of Virginia, one
Of Bryal's closest friends. said thai
ne believed Kern would win, but Ne
added that New York was making !
strong fight for Gaynor.
The Michigan delegation decided that
Il would cast rs twenty-eighr votes
fo- whatever candidate was favored
by the New York and Nebraska leie-
cations II appointed a committee &c
wait upon these two delegations and
find out their preference Without
knowing definitely It was the impres-
sion Of the members OF that Of that
committee. when II 5tarted on its mis-
I sion that they would find New Yo-h
/ favoring GaynOr-
Chairman Clayton's voice having beer
J lost entirely he called Congressman -
| lie James TO the chair 10 preside.
| Nominations for Vice President were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night. All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited. ''-AdVG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

Totals 1924 IS 59lk
Total number Of votes in conven-
ton, 1,0O5; necessary for choice, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
Factions Join Hands.
SIS to Baltimore and Return

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

For Gov. John A. Johnson, OF Mime
sofa. 4s votes.
Not recorded, 7 votes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
u ~ u n n " n " n 70 "a a Has st
ID WATERFRONT NOTES
N M n II n N NJ M N n n d 9FE 81
FLEET MovEM ENTs.

When the battleship feet arrives at
San Francisco, Rear Admiral Robley
ID. Evans, commander.in.chief, will re-.
tire from his command Of the fleet
after the review by Secretary Metcalf
on May Sth. He will then turn the
feet over to Rear Admiral Charles NJ.
Thomas, now commanding the Second
Squadron, who will remain In com
mand until July G, when Rear Admir-
al Charles S. Sperry will take the ba..
tleships on their 23,000.mile cruise by
way of Australia, the Philippines and
SueZ. In view of the retirement o.
Rear Admiral Evans on August Is
Emory on December II, and Thoma!
on October /, 1908, 1t is expected that
their respective commands will be as.
signed to Captains Sea'on Schroeder
Of the Virginia: Richari Wainwright,
Of the Louisiana, and William p Pot
ter, of the Vermont. These officers
will be promoted to IT, grade of rear
admiral. The command of Rear Ad.
mlral Thomas will be only until the
fleet leaves on. its homeward cruise,
July 6. Admiral Evans, upon leaving
the feet, will be granted leave to the
date Of his retirement, August IS. The
announcement that Admiral Sperry
will bring the feet home is in accord.
ance with the original plans of the
President. On May s the Atlantic
feet will be Joined at San Francisco
by the Pacific feet, under the com.
mand Of Rear Admiral James II. Day.
ton, and for two days Rear Admiral
Evans will command the two big
fleets. When Admiral Evans flag
comes down the Pacific feet will i'm
mediately be commanded by Admiral
Thomas. On July 8, as the feet sets
sail for Honolulu, on its way to Aus
tralia, Manila, Suez and home, Admir-
al Thomas will haul down his flag and
Rear Admiral Sperry becomes che
commander
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
CIVIL SERVICE Exams
FOR REVENUE POSITION

With worried burrows creasing their
brows and every now and then cast.
ing anxious glances toward the inner
rooms. three applicants for the posi-.
ton Of Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue this morning worked for sew
eral hours over the examination
blanks. The trio who were being ex.
amined We're Walter Doyle, who has
been halding the place temporarily.
James ]. Crockett and Walter ".
Kolb. The examination started at 8
o'clock this morning, and the appli
cants are allowed five hours In which
to complete their papers. Examiner
Short had charge of the proceedings
The results will not be announced
until next week some time, for the
papers have to be checked up by
three members Of the United States
Civil Service Board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
Wireless

The Wireless Telegraph Company
is making the final arrangements for
the establishment Of its long-distancc
station at Kahuku on the other side
Of this Island. D.
The station will be erected as
soon as possible and the only thing
yet to be decided is whether thu
company will use the telephone com
panys wire into town or erect an in
dependent line OF its own. It is pro-
bable that the Barber's Point station
will be maintained for the inter-Isl-
and service and the Kahuku station
used almost entirely for long-dis-
lance ocean work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
Evans
Very III

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April lit
was the shadow of physical man
that was lifted In an armchair by
two stalwart seamen and carried
ashore at San Diego today, but 1t
was the commander of the greatest
armada that sailed the seas, Admiral
Robley d. Evans.
From under the derby hat showed
a face, hollow checked, lined with
marks Of suffering and surrounded
by prematurely whitened hair.
The thin hands trembled as they
left the support of the chair arms,
the flesh quivered as its tenderness
came in contact with any hardened
object; the hands hung limp; but
from the clear gray eyes shone the
same indomitable spirit that has
marked the forty-five years of Evans
naval life, and when he said:
I'm taking shore leave: | shall
return to my Fleet" the set of the
square jaw and the flash of the eye
forbade a negative.
Defies Great Reaper
What use in answering Evans? He
has defied the great reaper more than
once, and successfully, and he fears
him not now.
There were no Ifs" and butts
as in the typewriter statement,
when after he was settled in the pri-
vate car he said: II shall be back
here to join my officers"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
BROUGHT POLITICIANS.

The Mauna Kea arrived early this
morning from her regular ports of
call. She brought along a number of
prominent politicians and sugar mag.
mates. Among the former were eX.
Speaker Holstein of the House of Rep.
resentatives, Rev. s. Desha, G. f.
Wright of Hawaii and w. 7. Robin.
son Of Waikiki, II. NJ. Reuter- of Ha-
ma, Deputy Sheriff Lindsay and Wal.
waiole Of Lahaina. Among the sugar
magnates were II. p Baldwin and l..
3arkhausen Of Maui and r. NJ. Isen.
berg Of T. Give Davies Of this city.
During her trip up, when she sailed
along with the Mauna Loa, the Mau.
ma Kea, although she left here after
the Mauna Loa did, arrived at Lahai.
ma one hour ahead Of the Mauna Loa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
u n " ID u II " d R 4 ~ n " n " n
g PASSENGERS DEPARTED k
n ID III II ii II U u x Ri X Il n = " &

Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, April 10, p. nc. G.
Campbell, F. T. Warehouse, Miss
Hadley, H. Hanna, w. X. Espinda.
Lucy Kaukau, Mrs. George Malina.
Miss X. Ennesley, Mrs. Sackowitz, G.
Horton, G. w. Carr, T. Aki, A. Kia. II.
NJ. Gittel, Mrs. Rose Kakaula. Mrs. l..
Kekouelani, F. Hepburn, N. Thurson.
Miss Alice Hendry, Mrs. II. w. Hen.
dry, NJ. s. Jardin, c. r. Dement,, Young
Kat Hing and wife. J. p. Kapiha,
Chung Chung, Hop Hing.
Per U. S. A. T. Buford, for San
Francisco, April 10.--A. p. Taylor. 7.
III. Filmer, Mrs. Filmer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
Il d ~ 81 ~ ID 70 ~ u D. n IL II ss "
h PASSENGERS ARRIVED q
Il X E n q n o. 81 " % n n n n 8 X

Per S. S. Mauna Kea. from Hilo and
way ports. April ia. J. Wall, J. A.
Dewar, Mrs. ID. Whitney, Mrs. Geo.
Owens. J. j. Mclaughlin, Mrs. J. ].
Mclaughlin. II. Holt, Miss NJ. G. Kim
ball. Rev. s. l.. Desha, c. Il. Wright.
q. +. Mayer, w. l.. Stanley, DR.. G. l..
Stow, w. Wider, L. E. Richards, Miss
Freeman, Mrs. A. c. Freeman, X. Ia
keta, Mrs. Y. Eguchi, Mrs. T. Susu-
maya, Master T. Susumaga, p. A.
Kim, A. J. Williamson, NJ. Campbell,
w. j. Dyer, Master Curtis, Mrs. A. G.
Curtis, Miss e. Rouse, G. Wolters, A.
M. Cabrinha, Miss M. Brodrick, Mrs.
L. c. Brodrick and infant, f. N. Booth,
4. C. Davies, C. All Chez, Mrs. T. s.
Kay, II. l.. Holstein, Mrs. II. l.. Hol.
stein, d. B. Maconachie, w. A. Wall,
w. =. Bluett, A. Mason, r. w. Greig.
ID. l.. Kaaikuole, Frank II. Wight,
Geo. Tulloch, II. II. Renton, r. p. Rob
inson. Miss NJ. Ahrens, Mrs. Buffet, J.
NJ. Kuhu, s. M. Nawahi, G. II. Akau.
c. Hanson, w. T. Robinson, w. Eva.
like. j. Emmersley, ]. II. Cramer, Il.
T. Meyer, II. p. Baldwin, w. F. Will
son, A. Belts, A. J. Mcleod, A. Comes.
w. Kearns, d. b. Murdoch, T.. s. Bar.
ry, w. f. Bal, Mrs. w. Il. Bal, Miss T..
Bal, Jno. Vasconcellas, Rev. Jno. Nua.
Rev. Jno. Kalino, NJ. II. Reuter-, S. M.
Kanakanui, s. B. ,Fujiyama. Geo. II.
Dunn, Mrs. A. Freltas and infant, Mrs.
f. Cockett, Miss A. Cockett, G. II.
Brown, L. Barkhausen, r. NJ. Isen.
berg, Miss A. G. Macdonald, Miss A.
Glib, E, Waiaholo, Mrs. Waiaholo and
infant, G. K. Lindsey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
NOT REALISTIC

Mrs. Suburb lat the theater): |
thought this was supposed to be a
realistic play?
Suburb: And so II Is, my dear.
Mrs. Suburb But 1t isn't. Six
months is supposed to elapse between
the first and second acts.
Suburb; Well. what of 1t?
Mrs. Suburb What of 1t? Why,
they still have the same cook.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
AS IT SHOULDN'T BE

No" remarked the man who
seemed to be talking to himself. at
isn't right"
What isn't right" queried the
party who had overheard the re-
mark.
The wasting of so much money
on cake frostings at wedding. con-
sidering the future unceasing appe-
titles Of the happy couple for plain
bread explained the noisy thinker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
IN FOREIGN PORTS
CABLE REPORT OF SAN
FRANCISCO MERCHANTP
EXCHANGE.
Tuesday, April 7.

Am. blk. II. p. Rithet, hence Mar. "a.
Am. schr. Jas. Rolph, from Kama.
pail.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed April 7:
$. 8. Asia. for Honolulu.
NCOUVER--Arrived April Z:
s. s. Mariana, hence March 81.
HILO-Sailed, April 6:
Am. sp. Astral for Delaware Break
water
kAANAPALI-ArrIv April 4:
8. 8. Columbian. from Honolulu.
Wednesday, April 8.
SAN FRANCISCO-ArTived April s:
o. 9. s. Alameda, hence April /.
SAN DIEGo-Arriyed, April s:
All. 8. s. Alaskan. from salina
Cruz.
KAHULUI-Sailed April Z:
8. 8. Columbian. for Hilo.
MAKAWELI-Sailed April 7.
Chehalis, for Astoria
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed April 8:
s. S. Hilonian, for Honolulu.
Thursday, April 9.
SAN DIEGO-Sailed April 8:
All. s. s. Alaskan, for San Fran
| cisco.
KAHULUI-SailedA April 3.
Am. sp. Atlas, for Delaware Break.
| water.
Friday, April 10.
| GAVlOTA-Sailed April 8.
Am. sp. Falls of Clyde, for Honolulu,
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed April 8:
Am. bk. S. C. Allen. for Honolulu.
HONOIPU-Sailed April 8:
Am. schr. Defender, for San Fran
Friday, Marcn 81.
| SAN FRANCISCO-Arriv Mar. 81:
s. S. Enterprise, from Hilo Mar. IL.
Am. blk. Geo. Curtis, hence Mar IL.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Mar. 81:
Am. schr. II. C. Wright, for Mahu.
kona
Observation-Disclosures March 81:
p. NJ. s. 8. Siberia, hence Mar. 1G.
Saturday, s'arcn %.
SALINA CRUZ-Arrived March 81:
All. s. s. Texan, from Hilo, March
| 81.
SA NFRANCISCo-Arrived Mar. "a:
Br. S. s. Asia, hence March Il.
VANCOUVER-Sailed March %:
Br. S. S. Moana, for Honolulu.
HoNOIPU-Sailed March 2S:
Am. schr. Muriel, for San Fran.
cisco.
Monday. March 80.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Mch. 90:
All. s. S. Nebraskan, hence March
20.
GRAY'S HARBOR-Arrived Mich. 2s:
!. Am. bktne. Hawaii. from Makaweli,
| Feb. "a.
ABERDEEN.-Arrived March 20:
Am. schr. Manila, hence March II.
MAHUKONA-SaiIed, March 81:
Am. blk. Mohican, for San Francisco.
MAKAWELI-Arriv March %:
Am. bktne. Chehalis. from Kahulul.
Wednesday, April I.
SAN FRANCISCO--Arrived April 1:
s. 8. Hilonian, hence March "a.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed April /:
Am. blk. Andrew WEIGH, for Homo.
lulu.
SEATTLEr-Arrived April /:
Am. schr. Alice Cooke, hence Mch. 8.
HoNoIPU-Arrived April /:
Am. schr Defender, from San Fran
Tuesday, March 81.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived March 80:
Echr, C. A. Thayer, hence March 8
BREMEN-Sailedg March 81:
Alexander Isenberg, for Honolulu.
lYOKOHAMA-Sailed March g.:
Hongkong Maru. for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-SaileG Match 81:
:, Nippon Maru. for Honolulu.
SEATTLE-Sailed March 81.
Arizonan, for Honolulu.
Saturday, April II.
SAN FRANCISCO-ArriVed April 10:
S. s. Alaskan, from San Diego.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed April II:
s. s, Alameda for Honolulu.
HILO-Arrived April Z:
Am. schr Borealis, from Everett.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived April 10:
s. Manchuria, hence March 80.
PORT HARFORD-Arrived April 10;
S. s. Santa Maria. from Honolulu.
SALIVA CRUZ-Arrived April 8:
S. S. Virginian, from Hilo, March 25
GAVIOTA-Sailed April II:
SIP c. L. Chilcott, for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
THE OTHER WAY

"Of course" remarked Staylate,
some things go without saying"
Yes" rejoined Miss Wearyun, as
she glanced at the clock and tried to
strangle yawn, land some others
say without going" ---
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
BRINGS YACHTS MAsTs.

Masts for the yacht Hawaii arrived
by the Nebraskan this morning and
already the yacht enthusiasts are
rushing to see them. They are from
New York and certainly look as If
they can be depended upon to stand
the gales which may blow during the
coming race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11

First quarter Of the moon Apr. 8.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that Of the meridian Of 157
degrees 80 minutes. The time whistle
blows at 1880 p. m, which is the same
as Greenwich, hours 0 minutes. Sun
and moon are for local time for the
whole group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
u I'd n n ID Il Il DC 81 u ~ NJ Il u n 10
h DUE TOMORROW n
VI E VI IT. " ~ & u a n ~ "a n &c ID "a

Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai
Stmr. Iwalanl, from Molokai and
Maui ports.
U. s. A. 7. Sherman, from San
Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, I. o. o. F

Meets every Monday evening at
1880 In |. o. o. +. Hail. Fort Street
e. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
BEN. +. VICkERS, n. q.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-11
ALL FOR PlNkHAM.
J 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

There is one thing we are all 4
united on" said Il. Il. Richards 4
! of Hllo this morning. "Hilo Is 4
for Pinkham. We are all for 4
Pinkham and we are all glad to
see the good ticks the Bull e. 4
tt n is putting In for him. Pink. 4
' haw should be reappointed." 4
\ \ \ \ \ \ 4 \ = \ \ \ y \ \ 4