davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
WOUNDED THUG
ESCAPES POSSE.
SAFE ROBBER IN HIDING DE-
SPITE INJURIES
ELUDEs SHERIFF WITH THREE
BULLETS IN BODY
Niles, CAL, Scene of Exciting Battle
Between Officers and Men,
ber of Band of High
Waymen
ASSOCIATED Pressl

NILES, Cal, Dec. 26.-With three
bullets in his body, one of which has
probably inflicted fatal wound, All
unidentified man, supposed to be a
member of the gang of robbers which
has been operating in this vicinity for
some days, and who attempted to
dynamitel the safe in the railroad sta
ton, Is hiding some place near Niles
tonight, while the sheriff and a posse
are securing the country for his place
cf concealment.
The wounds were inflicted by Sheriff
Barnett in revolver battle early this
morning, during which eighteen shots
were exchanged.
The man was knocked down twice,
but regained his feet and made off in
the darkness before the officer could
recharge his weapon and pursue.
His overcoat was found later by fol-
lowing a trail of blood through an
orchard. 1t showed three bullet holes,
one in the collar one under the left
shoulder and the third in the hip.
When a delayed freight train arrived
at $50 this morning the brakeman
found the door to the office open and
surprised four men in the room. They
dashed out. and examination showed
that the safe was loaded with explo-
sives ready for firing.
Sheriff Barnett was summoned, and
after a short search encountered a
stranger on the station platform.
Fires at officer
As the officer advanced, the stranger
drew a revolver and opened fire.
Both men emptied their weapons.
shooting in the darkness, and the
stranger fell, but leaped to his feet
and dashed away. Barnett followed,
but lost the track.
Later a dozen officers searched the
nearby country in an automobile. They
found a blood trail which led them
through an orchard to the bank of a
creek, and they picked up the over
coat on the way.
There was no trace beyond the creek,
and ii was supposed that the wounded
man had drowned in a deep hole. Dy-
Mantle was exploded in the water 10
bring the body up, but without result,
and the search was resumed.
A physician who examined some OF
the blood stated that it came from the
lungs, and it Is thought the wound
must have proved fatal within short
time.
Every nook and corner has been ex-
amined without disclosing any further
trace.
A patrolman at Oakland engaged in
an effectual revolver duel today with
a man supposed to be one of the gang
which has terrorized the towns on the
east bay shore and interior country
for some days.
Two men came in on freight train
on which a deputy sheriff was riding
and were hailed by him.
One jumped off, but the other drew
two revolvers and put the unarmed
officer to flight. When the train
reached Oakland the deputy pointed
this man out to the patrolman. Tho
suspect opened fire and disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
News from NeighbOrir1g Cities

little social fight with L. Hoff of Nor
ton avenue, this city. The police an
nounce there would have been an am
bulance instead of a police call in a
few minutes had they not reached the
scene, but both officers of the law
were filled with the Christmas spirit
and so took the amateur pugilists
home.
George Davis went out after the tank
diving record and wound up for the
fifth time in 1909 in the city Jail. The
police decided that in Davis case no
Golden Rule would do justice, so JUS
tice Mcdonald probably will dispense
Justice instead.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
New Street Sweeper

LONG BEACH, Dec. 26.-J. r, Pol
lock and f, s. Bruce. who last week
were granted a patent on a street.
sweeping device, now are completing
one of the machines for use in Santa
Ana. One has been used on the streets
here for a number of months, appar-
entity giving satisfaction. Pollock con-
ceiVed the idea of direct-suction
sweeper and invented the device, as
signing a half interest to Bruce, The
men now consider building a factory
fol. the manufacture of the cOntriVance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
SANTA ANA
Office 315 n. Sycamore.
Phones-HOme 315; Sunset Black 1872.
AUTOMOBILE RUNS DOWN
AND INJURIES CYCLlST
J. r. Martin Picked Up Unconscious
and May Be Hurt In
ternaiIy

SANTA ANA, Dec. 26.-An automo-
bile owned by L. j. Garden and driven
by his son Lester a Stanford student,
struck j. f. Martin today at noon.
Martin sustained a severe shock, being
feeble, and possibly internal injuries.
Martin started to cross in front of
Gardens machine, which had slowed
He lost control of his bicycle and
struck the auto and was thrown to the
pavement. The man was picked up
unconscious. Martins home is at Tus-
tin, where he has been in the grocery
business until recently.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
CASE OF LOPEZ AROUSES
ATTORNEYS SYMPATHY
Effort Made to Have Man Who At.
tempted Burglary Released
from Charge

PASADENA, Dec. 26.-One of the
most prominent criminal attorneys in
this section called at the city Jail this
afternoon to interest himself in the
case of S. J. Lopez, the unfortunate
workman who attempted TO burglarize
the home Of Judge Belmont Perry on
Christmas eve, stating when caught
that he wanted to get money to buy
his babies Christmas gifts. This at
toIney is trying to have the affair
Strengthened out so that Lopez, who
Eas not a single prior black mark
against his name, may go free and
return to the wife and children he
lCVes so well.
The prevailing sentiment here, where
Lopez is so well known, is that the un-
fortunate man was temporarily un-
balanced mentally when he entered the
house, as he had about S. with him at
the time and could have collected $50
due him had he tried.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
TOO MUCH LIQUOR CAUSES
SEVERAL SMALL QUARRELS
Pasadena, Although "Dry," Afflicted
with Early Morning Disturbance.
Only One Arrest Made

PASADENA, Dec 6.--Notwithstand-
ing the fact Pasadena is dry"
town, there were several incidents at
early hours this morning which indi-
cate liquor had been secured some
where.
Tom West insisted the car which ar
rived in Pasadena at 1870 o'clock this
morning was his own home and he re-
fused to leave it, Policeman Palmer
decided unanimously that Christmas
comes but once year and so escorted
West to his home instead of to jail.
1t was a case Of Pasadena versus Los
Angeles which brought Patrolmen
Patrick and Farmer TO the corner Of
Villa and Catalina avenues at an
early hour today when William Kroger
of 133 East Twenty eighth street, and
r. Kaufman of 1873 Locust street Los
Angeles. were found indulging in a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
REpLANps NEWS NOTES

REDLANDS, Dec. &c. C. Fer
guson and two companions from Los
Angeles, who have been prospecting
rm tine desert for the past few months,
a'r back in town once more and re-
count terrible experiences in the
binding snoWstorms on the desert.
The report has come in from Ban
ming that the snow has broken down
many of the beautiful trees. Eleven
inches has fallen and this weight has
borne down the limbs, obstructing
travel on the streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
His Scheme

soiled spooner (the tramp)-How'i
business, Pard?
Slackputter (the village constable)--
Pretty blame slow, jest at present.
Soiled Spooner-You look like goot
sport. Tell you what I'll do: Lend ms
a quarter to get the necessary drinks
and I'll come back here and raise sucl
q low that you can run me in and gii
the usual fee. What dye say?-
Christmas Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Dauntless

"Sir. I wish to make your daughter
nv wife"
The old man hesitated. Hadn't you
better see her mother first?" he asked,
gently, after thinking a moment.
"I'Ve seen her mother, and it doesn't
make any difference-Pm willing to
take the chances!" exclaimed the
youth, with all the ardor of honest
love. christmas Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Last Day of Call

LONG BEACH, Dec. 26.-Tomorrow
will be the last day for the payment
of city taxes. The money has been
coming in swiftly the last week and it
is thought the delinquencies will
amount to about $4,000 an amount
similar to the extent of delinquencies
last year. Between $4,000 and 100000
remains uncollected, but a big lot of
collections is expected for tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Recalled Consul Arrives in U. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-Freder-
ick D. Cloud, formerly United States
consul at Mukden, Manchuria but who
has been recalled by the state depart
ment, arrived from the Orient today on
his way to Washington. Cloud said
he did not know why he had been re-
called, but believed he was to be at
tached to the state department at
Washington. He was succeeded by w.
D. Straight
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
PASADENA BAND HEARD
IN CONCERT AT PARK

PASADENA, Dec. 26.-Between two
and three thousand people attended the
second of the public park band con-
certs this afternoon, literally applaud
ing the Crown City band for its et-
forts. Councilman Korstian was one
of the interested listeners and he eX-
pressed himself as freely in favor OF
giving the municipal band contract
after the first of the year to the local
organization. Il hope the council Will
not see fit to give the work to any out
side band" was the way Korstian put
it. 81 shall not vote for any other
band myself"
The concert this afternoon was in
Central park and there were not nearly
seats enough to accommodate the
crowd. Quite a number of tourists
visited the pretty park and availed
themselves of the chance to wander
about and inspect the park while lis
tening to the band concert.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
Veteran Dies in Kansas

PEABODY, Kan, Dec. 26.-Col. Ber.
tin Hinkey a civil war veteran and 9
Kansas pioneer, died today, aged Sc
He was colonel of the Sixteenth Wis
consin volunteers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
KODAK FINISHING

DEVELOPING FREE. VELox PRINTS 4
up each. R. B. kELSo 454 5. Spring. r.
12-25-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
ArToRNEYs.AT.LAw


MARRIAGE LAWS EXPLAINED. GEM
eral practice. Advice free. Fee moderate.
913 LISSNER BLDG. 10-30-2mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Snaps: High pitch clarinet, $40 to $40: 81
Boehm flute Best musical instrument re-
pairing in the west BAXTER-NORTHUPI
CO, 622 s, Broadway. F22s5. 12-22-3mo|
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
PATENT PROJECTION.

ETfPiENSE AND ATTORNEY FEE cur one.
half No patent. no pay. WELLS. s45 p q.
bldg. 12-14-t'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
PATENTS PATENT ATTORNEY

PIONEER PATENT AGENCY-HAZARD q
STRAUSE. Established p years. American
and foreign patents secured and trademarks
registered. 639 Citizens Bank bldg Home
Al492; Main 2522. PATENT BOOK FREE.
9-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27
BATHS


SCIENTIFIC MASSALE, MANICUR1N0
chiropody,, flesh reducing and baths. JEAN
LUNN, $50 South Broadway. 12-31p
MISS LEWIS, 826IA S. BROADWAY. SUITE 2;
baths and alcohol ruvs; electrical Treatment
and magnetic; hours 10 to 10. 12-3-ti
MINERAL STEAM BATHS, OPEN EVEN
ings and Sunday. 70Sh SOUTH BRoAD-
WAY, room 81. R-4-tf
MANlCURING, ALCOHOL AND OIL USS
ROOM 49, Hotel Orange. corner Sixth and
Spring SITS. R-S- n
OIL AND ALCOHOL RUBs. ROOM 8. s57sa
SOUTH HILL. 12-4-ti
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS, ALL COUN-
tries A. II. LIDDERS, patent lawyer andi
solicitor, 612 Trust bldg, cor I'd and Spring.
LIZ n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-27

EIks Attend Altman Funeral
PASADENA. Dec. 26.-Many of the
prominent Elks of Pasadena went to
Whittier this afternoon to attend the
funeral services for Harry Altman,
who died there last Thursday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
DUE TODAY
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports, Feb 6.-J s. Potter, l.. r.
Bail. II. N. Brown. Mrs. Brown. r. n.
Boyer. Mrs. Boyer. Miss Bearnes, Mrs.
Bearnes, G. W. Bearnes, s. w. Miller.
Mrs. Miller, Miss Miller. W. A. Vale,
Mrs. Vale. 8. Durbin, NJ. Barrett, Miss
A. Cary, Miss NJ. German, S. G. Smith,
Mrs. s. Hapai. q. +. Alfonso, Mrs. Az.
fonsos Miss II. Hapai, Mrs. Nawahi.
c. r. willard, Mrs. Bowling. ID. Smiley.
r. A. Lucas, J. w, Doyle, II. tombstone.
A. Richley Mrs. Richley, L. Cary. Geo.
Richardson, Mrs. Sherwood, G. j.
schcening. T. A. Birmingham, II. II.
Holt, G. Lyman, J. II. Smith, Mrs. L.
W. Booth, Mrs. Chas. Lucas, Mrs.
Chapman, II. Lewis, w. @. Walker, c.
X. Motley. p. w. p. Bluett, II. l.. Aid.
ridge, Mrs. Aldridge X. Tuchiya, A.
NJ. Brown, +. S. Edwards, NJ, s. De.
pont, Miss r. Naukana, w. McGerraw.
Miss r. Gibson. Wong Cock, Lee King,
Quon Duck, Jas. Aud.
Per o. S. s. Alameda. from San
Francisco, Feb. 5.-R. c. Adams, DR..
X. y. Clark, Mrs. Clark, A. Destrez, G..
Duffy, d. Harvey Elder. c. L. Fergus.
son, Mrs. Ferguson. C. e. Foyc, J. G..
Hallcran, +. T. Heath, b. w. Hoge,
Mrs. Hoge, Mrs. J. l.. Horncr, j. NJ.
Johnson, Mrs. +. Knox, Miss Knox.
Mrs. l.. l.. Landau. Mrs. T. w. Lee, L.
o. Mccoy. Mrs. Mccoy, r. q. McPher'
son, Miss Maud Mclean, Miss Vera
Mclean, p. A. McRae, l.. A. May, Mrs.
May, J. Maynard Jr., w. II. Moody
Mrs. Moody Oscar Riedcll, Egbort
Roberts, Mrs. Roberts, G. IT. Sargent
J. l.. Schcnck Mrs. Schenck, Robert
See, Mrs. See, G. A. Stobie, Mrs
Stobic, Mrs. Sheldon, NJ. A. Silva, c. T.
Snedakcr, c. Sorcnson, r. II. Thomp
son, Jr., II. II. Tompklns, Miss Temp
kins.
Per U. S. a. T. Buford. from Ma
Mia Feb. G.-Wm. A. Alfonte, Mrs. A
w. Balch, NJ. II. Barnum, Mrs. n. s
Berry, c. Beutingcr. Madison II. Bow
man, VIM. Brooke. Asa +. Fisk. p J
Gallagher, Mrs. p. T.. Garrison and two
children, II. c. Gearing, II. T. Glass
| Samuel c. Quincy, Frederick Hadra
, II. @. Halter, jain II. Henley, Mark l.
Jersey, F. A. Kelley, Mrs. l.. b. Kro
!. mcr, VIM. Il. Lcmly, Albert G. Love
| Walter II. Loving, Miss Helen Mac
& Donald, w. 7. Maffey, Chauncey Nc
: Govern, S. b. McPheeters, A. Miller
civ. !. Morrison, Mrs. J. A. Murtaugl
O and two children, Edw. =. Noncs
/. Louis NJ. huffman, Edw. p. Patterson
o Il, w. Rich, Miss Maudo Robinson
q Miss Mary c. Scribner, Geo. G. Selner
V II. Clay NJ. Supplee. Mrs. q. w. Win
n terburn, Paul A. Wolf, Chas. p. Nc
i. Ayoy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
ATCHERLEY TELLS
CONTINUED from Page y

informed that an attempt to arrest
me will be made during the day. This
will be done in order to sag me. and
prevent me from speaking to the peo-
pie
Il shall not resist arrest respect
the law, but at once viii get bail and
return as soon as possible to address
the meeting"
Doctor Atcherley is fairly comfort
able at THE Magoon." He and his
wife entertained at progressive Gu
chre last evening. Unfortunately, a
list OF the guests is not available.
Still, one thing is certain, and that
is that the guard stationed at "Thc
Magoon" was not present-he takes
hand in the game later on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
WATERFRONT NOTES

After experiencing one of the stron
gest gales OF the year. which delay
ed her several hours, the United
States Army transport Buford arriv-
cd from Manila and locked at the
Channel wharf. She brought, among
other passengers, the Philippine Com
stabuary band, said to be the largest
musical organization that ever travel.
led around the world AS soon as the
lines were made fast. the band de.
seconded the gangplank and marched
over TO the Opera House.
The Buford brought few bags OF
mail for Honolulu. The passengers
are principally army officers, returning
to the States, after they have served
In the Philippines. The ship sails to
morrow &afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Chauncey McGovern, president and
general manager of the Escolta Press
at Manila, is returning to the States
on vacation.
THE MAUNA KEA returned from
Hilo this morning with good.sizet
list OF passengers and considerable
amount OF freight from Hawaii ant
Maui. Piirser Scott, who took Phil
lips place, who Is confined to his bee
III, reports the following sugar on Ha
wall, awaiting shipment: olaa. S4Si
waiakea, 1000: Walnaku. 1900; Ono
mea, 1000; Pepcekeo. 5000; Honomu
$3.50; Hakalau, $500; Laupahoehoe
14,70O; ookala. 1900; Kukaiau, 5000
Hamakua, S542; Paauhau, 5000; Hone
kaa, 1880; Kukuihaelc, 300.
THE U. s. A. T. Buford. brirain
the Philippine Contabulary baud, a,
rived of port at 1890 O'Clock Sh
was boarded by the quarantine IN
I. customs officials. who made tho
ough inspection Of the passengers VII
came In her. On account of the pre-
ence Of the Philippine band the whai
was crowded by people who wanted
, see and hear the musicians play q
| they neared the wharf.
p n
THE CHIYo MARU sailed for ros
hama at noon today. She was agsis
ed In swinging about by the tug !
trepid. which let go her lineE near Il
! Oceanic wharf.
: THE HELENE arrived from Hnwa
e ports this morning. She brought s"g.
4 and cattle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
SHOPPING news
n, .-AND- ....
BUSINESS REMINDERS

A pressman is wanted at the Mer.
camille Printing Co.
Home Journal patterns for February
at whitney & Marsh's.
Get your wines and liquors with the
right kind OF tag on at 7. +. Nc.
Tighe's place. ...
Male cologne has all the lasting
fragrance OF the Hawaiian vine. II Is
for sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
A Territorial Messenger Service boy
is always on the go, never walks and
is always on time with the message.
Ring 36l II you want messenger
Some very new and beautifully trim.
. med hats are now to be seen at the mil.
linery parlors OF Miss Power. Ladies
are invited to call and look them over.
l.. Alloy OF Nuuanu street has q
large assortment Of ladies' corset cav
ers In prices ranging from Is cents to
$3.50. The very prettlest ones in Ho'
nolulu. ..r...
Our boys suits are distinctlvely
boys clothes, and built to stand hard
wear, yet have a mannish cut to them
that boys like. Let us show you. Sil
vas Toggery. .. ....,-..
We have every variety of the fam
GUS Heinz 81, the purest and best pre-
serves, delicacies, and relishes made
See our window display. J. NJ. Lev,
a Co, phone rs.
i whitney & Marsh's sale Of shlr
waists begins on Monday morning.
Royals are. the only shoes In tn
world made In quarter.sizes. The!
give you double the assurance OF I
perfect At. Regal quality is the best
Regal Shoe Store.
| Autoists will be interested to know
that the Locomobile, the very tor
notch car made In America today, 1
coming. and may soon be seen at tn
Schuman Carriage Co.. Ltd.
For the outside man who needs pre-
lection from the damp. pair Of on
IS shoes, made Of tough willow cal
with heavy double viscolized leathe
sole. Manufacturers Shoe Co. Ltd.
Lincoln said you could fool some O
the people all Of the time but the pull
Tic says now that they cannot be foole
as TO the quality OF soda water? The
want Consolidated and insist upon ha,
ing 1t. .. ...
To clear out broken lines and odd
and ends, dress goods and all sorts Q
ladies' wear will be offered at stan
pede prices at Sachs. next Monda
, morning. Nearly everything at ha
price.
I Only $27,25 for complete line {
|, 1893 pieces OF beautiful, firstqualit
. dinner set and table and kitchen utcl
stls. See II In the window. Lewis
Co., Ltd, 1863 King street; telephon
!, 240, Less than cost.
Bfom will inaugurate mammot
sale of shirt waists on Monday NOR,
ing at s o'clock The goods are a
new but as line is on the way roo
J must be made for them. There is e
4 cry kind and every. style and the pric'
\ range from fifty cents upward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

Kupali, a Hawaiian, this morning
pleaded guilty before Judge De Bolt
10 charge of selling liquor without
license, and was fined 500 and costs.
A nolle prosequi was entered In the
case Of Ching Chau ct al, charged with
being present at gambling game. All
Wong and Kow Kim, charged with a
similar offense, withdrew their APP
] peals
George Robertson, Jr, formerly d.
vision luna nthe Hayaiian Agricul.
tural Co.'S Pahala plantation, is in
town. Mr.. Robertson has been offered
and has accepted a responsible posi-.
] ton on Kauai,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

A delegation OF Kamehameha girls
went over to Boys Manual School foi
lunch today and tagged them up.
They were Just in time to catch all
the boys at meal The girls took
away tidy sum of money.
The Kamehameha Cadets will have
la try-out In a street parade some
time next week in preparation for
Lincoln Day.
u Y u 4 y y u Il * Il X X X X Il 4 a
risdictlon Of such questions to the
Secretary OF the Interior without any
appeal to the courts.
1t Is interesting to observe that
the Democrats who have always ad
vocated the American land laws fol
Hawaii have been the first to object
when one OF those principles is pro-
posed for Hawaii.
Personally believe that this and
many other principles of the Amerl
can land laws would not be advisabl,
In Hawaii, and shall favor the pres
ent law, which permits the courts t.
pass on disputed questions of home
stead residence,
Although the pending bill Il
amend the land laws was published IL
full in Honolulu eight days before
the departure Of the last mail tina
has reached me, yet not single clti
zen of the Territory has written m,
either in criticism of the bill or t
suggest improvements.
Very truly,
j. KALANIANAOLE,
Delegate 10 Congress.
Washington, Jan. IS, 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

THE KINAU arrived this morning
from Kauai. bringing 10000 bags ,sug,
ar, 20 bags cocoanutH and 43 packages
sundries. Purser CRUDE reports !, the
following sugar on, Kauai ready for
shipment: X. S. NJ. 5000; v. X. 1900;
g. a r., 1l0s5; X. p, 1000; p, 22S5;
II. NJ, 900; X. s. Co.. 500; M, s. Co.
$4,000, He further reports that the
Koloa Sugar Co. will stop grinding for
twoo weeks commencing next Tues
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

ARRIVED
Friday, Februar

Friday, February 8.
Sloop Kaiulani from Pearl Harbor,
5 p. m.
y. s. 8. Alameda, Dowdeli, from San
Francisco, 9:45 p. IN.
Saturday, FEBRUARY ).
U. S. A. T. Bufold, from Manila, az
port at noon
Stmr. Likclike, Naopala. from iIonn-
kaa, Hawaii, 1910 y. M.
Stmr Helene, Nelson, from Hawaii,
/ y. m.
Stmr. Mauna Kea. Freeman, from
Hio and way ports, a. m.
Stmr Kinnu, from Kauai ports, q. III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
KUHI0 FINDS IT HARD

Continued from Psye ~
committee and put through at this
session Of Congress.
Further consideration Of the Or
ganic Act and land law amendments
by the House Committee on Terrific
ries has been crowded out by continu-
Gus hearings on Statehood bills FOR
Arizona and New Mexico.
Very truly,
r.s.. j. KALANIANA0LE.
Delegate to Congress.
Washington, Jan. rs 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06

THE STEAMER Ilkelike arrived at
1915 today from Honokaa, Hawaii
bringing 64S2 bags Of sugar consigned
to F, A. schaefer & 90. She brought
one box Of chickens and box of : ~,
eral merchandise. The Llkellko was
painted red In her bow when she came
In and attracted great deal Of Inter.
est along the waterfront.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
SERVICES At VOLCANO.

Hilo, Feb. 5.-Last Sunday very i'm
pressive services were held at the Vol
cano House. All the guests assembled
and the prisoners who are working on
the road went on the hotel verandah
where the piano was placed. Intro
ductory remarks were made by Colonel
Sam Parker, followed by an address
by Sam Kauhane Hymns were sung
and II. +. Wichman rendered a couple
OF solos. Mrs. Wilcox addressed tho
prisoners In Hawaiian. her words evi
IDENTIFY reaching their hearts as Their,
were tears on the cheeks and In the
eyes OF all OF them. Next Sunday
there will be another service wher
Judge Dole will address the men. Col
onel Parker left little fund IN tn,
hands OF the head luna to be used To-
the benefit Of the prisoners In sucl
way as the law allowed.-Herald.