davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-06
~aeAT MARKET

PueeS corrected I, 70 cooa Thur-tsy Nay
: iah, o. A.eat 7. & Lily. al me Am-ola
GIevsto. Co. Ls.sLio.. \. Das
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-06
AROUND 4s2 County.
Hannah has INC ac.o hospitals


lie sac q sco-s : . &c Gu. oG' .
GAVIN.
Accoro:u. = ne Moon sx inches Of
Tow tel a. Ha1raA AS Ihu.Sdsy.
A-umbss Of .2s Munich band tozs
have oeen investing Il expensive :1s.cu-
mems fer themselves.
Tba @, Northern reservoir q. Hannah
j. repo,,e6 as icing alled for the h-s.
time since is CONSTRUCTION * wears ago.
The Clvae Izv:rc.b,ss promise 70 be
az :npor:an. fac.o. il ne base tall
games played il Cavalier county his
season.
Hannah $ Tow 8 state high school CT
tie third class ard received - frs.
appropriation t:om tie STATE .u.Sion tund
last week.
The adjoining quarter sector. known
as the Wenseis- farm, has been pur-
chased oyT B.sssberg Of Weaver. The
ps.ce paid being s2,sp-
TIE Munich scacol athletic c,ub. Of
which III. I~ho.-1rsoa : the Instructor
haze received ST equipment OF clubs,
dumb bells aud r1ss arc Fave regular
drills.
Editor s. 7. Scott IS feathes!ng cut
into quite a full-dedged case ball fan
this spring and : ".oo.ilg fo- the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-05-06

HOUSE AND BARS-For sale II tie Dor72lad id.
1itlo- 9 good comfortable home viz re
acr=s Of srol1d: price reasonable o- =a$y
terms Appl! % Jui g. & Z. Dora y
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
POLICE BOARD APPOINTS
ONE NEW POLICEMAN.
Hears Several Charges and Dis.
misses Two COMPLAINTS.

John f.. Gilday was appointed a po-
liceman by the police board yesterday
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Michael Mclaughlin. Policeman Jo-
seph Horter, transferred from the
Fourth Precinct, will be doorman in the
First Precinct.
Frederick Kilgus, the contractor in
charge Of the work at the new exempt
firemen's building. complained of the
conduct of three policemen of the
Fourth Precinct, at the cornerstone
laying on Flag Day. The men will be
summoned before the next meeting Of
the board on Kilgus's complaint. A
new ensign was adopted for h e>trafic
squad.
Patrofrnan John Macdonald, of the
First Precinct, and H. C. Fritz and
Owen P. Kelly, of the Second Precinct,
were fined one days pay ach for fall
Ing to send In duty calls. The similar
charge against Patrolman William
Dunn. also of the Second Precinct, was
dismissed. The charge of interference
preferred by Patrolman Saslow. Of the
First Precinct, against Patrolman Jo-
seph Byrne. of the First. vas dismissed.
The cases OF John J. Early, OF the
Sixth Precinct. and Thomas Duffy, OF
the Second Precinct, who were sus-
pended on Wednesday On charges OF
drupkenness. will come up next week.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
PARK STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS,

ASBURY PARK, June Is ,-Scenes
from S~hakespeare's Twelfth Night"
were the features of the graduation of
grammar school students at the city
high school, yesterday. There were AZ
graduates, as follows:
Lyle Tenbroeck Antonides, Theodore
Franklin Appieby. Althea Buchanon Ayres,
Vida Mae Bennett, Doris Eaton Benton,
Sarah Brodstein, Herbert Pearce Brown,
Bart Ebert Bryan. Florence Ellen Cavan-
Nj. Davis. Joseph Eidelsberg. Abraham
Fleck. Carrie Ferguson, Ruthena Emile
Gueriu, Alfred Goodman Havens, Elsie
Eleanor IIavens, Alfred Hickman, Arthur
Fred Hope, Catherine Eleanor Hudson,
Aloha Stliiwell Hunt, Edith Lodge Jefrer-
son, Ada Lavinia Keim. Grace Teresa
Knierim, Frances Mary Kozel, Nathan
Loudenslager, Elizabeth Nelson Ludlum,
Mildred Mariner, Teresa Mooney, Harriet
Miller Prayer, Edna Louise Ralston, Rollin
Neaie Schanck, Mary Elizabeth Scheffey,
Beatrice Stout, Mary Tilton. Earle Or
chard Titus. Marjorie : May voorhees,,
Frances Cleveland White, Marie Winsor-
The High school graduates number
eighteen this year, as follows:
George Lewis Atkins, Harry Dufield, jr,
Ellison Sweeten jackson, Walter Morton
Kelley, Henry Milton Leith. Harold Fritz
Lot Ogden. Toward Cook Raymond, Henry
Mitchell Ross; Misses Marguerite Hampton,
Maria DeLameter Hetrick. Hazel M. Hoff-
man, Helen King. Nettie May Leith. Pau
line Levy, Jennie Louise Schuler, Mary
Helen Severance.
The high school commencement will
be held tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
Welded THIRTY YEARS.

ROCKVILLE, June 1S.-Mr. n Mrs.
John Harold, of Newark, celebrated the
tbirtieth anniversary of their wedding
yesterday at their country home,
"Round Top" near here. Mr.. n Mrs.
Harold were married in Jersey city
June IL. 1879. Mrs. Harold was Miss
Edna Wilson, of that city. The couple
came to Newark twelve years ago.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harold, Miss Agnes Harold,
Mrs James Lange, Miss Edna LANCE,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harold, Misses Es-
telle and Agnes Harold, Mrs. James
McGrath, Miss McGrath, of Jersey City;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Weldman, Miss
Weldman. Mr.. and Mrs. George Storer,
Misses Dorothy and Ada Storer. Mrs.
George Larkin, Misses Ada and julia
Larkin. of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam King, Of East Orange; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Harold and Miss Ella Har-
old. of Elizabeth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
GOMPERS STANDS ON
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS.
On Eve of Sailing Says He Will
Fight if Punished.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Samuel
Gompers, who will sail tomorrow for
Europe as an envoy to labor organiza-
tons and student of conditions affect
ing immigration to this country and
foreign competition with home indus
tries. reiterated last night at the bon
voyage dinner given by the executive
council of the American Federation Of
Labor his determination to uphold his
constitutional rights, in defiance even
of court injunctions. He said:
Il cannot be judged on what 1 have
accomplished or what / have tried to
do. If an earnest effort can serve as
measure, as God has given me the
light. 1 have tried to serve my fellow
men.
when 1t comes to me as a choice
of maintaining my rights as handed
down to me by the Constitution and
d~isobeying an injunction which denies
me those rights. I shall not hesitate"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
BOSS HATTERS SAY SUITS
FOR $4,000 ARE ILLEGAL.
Make Arrangements for Giving
Bonds in Attachment Actions.

DANBURY, Conn, June 1S.-Ar-
rangements have been made by the
fourteen hat manufacturers for the
giving OF bonds In the attachment suits
brought against them yesterday by the
Associated Hat Manufacturers. These
suits. aggregating s364,00O are brought
against those firms which recently
settled strikes in Danbury. Bethel and
New Milford. Violation OF agreement
is alleged, and each firm is sued for
$26, 900 damages.
one of the manufacturers stated that.
In order to bring suit against the
manufacturers, a three-fourths vote of
the members of the association was re-
CURED by h bylaws, and, as there
are but ffty-eight members in the as
ISOLATION, with eighteen in Danbury
who did not vote, he does not think the
actions brought have been legally au-
thorized by the association.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
MAY KEEP BOOKS
DURING VACATION
Free Public Library Will Allow
Borrower to Keep Six Books
for Summer.

Some interesting books have been put
in a special case In the lending depart
ment of the Public Library as sugges-
tions for vacation reading. From now
until October l any borrower may
have six books. to be kept until the
date of their return. This date, how
ever, must be stated when the books
are borrowed. Good books to read
aloud and collections OF short stories
have been chosen, and some of the best
books about camping, sailing, fishing,
woodcraft and other outdoor sports
have also been included. The novels
and essays selected are those which
a summer trip.
Some good mes arc:
THE Book Of Camping and woodcraft."
by Horace Kephart. q practical guide. book
for those who travel or aunt In the wilder
ness; The Four Million by Sidney Por-
ter 20. Henry, a collection of some OF the
best Of o. Henry's short stories Of New
York life; Park Street Papers" by Bliss
Perry. short essays and editorials which
appeared in the Atlantic Monthly;
Judd by j. A. Mitchell, a fas-
cinating story OF romance and mystery;
"a Household on the Styx," by John Ken
drick Bangs. a unique and humorous ac-
count of divers doings of some of the
Associated Shades" Small Boat Sail
by Z. F. knight, an explanation of
the management of small boats and yachts
on sea and river which will prove of use
to amateur yachtsmen: Rose Macleod"
by Alice Brown, In interesting story Of a
charming but naughty old lady and some
other entertaining people; New Chronicles
of Rebecca," by Kate Douglas Wig
gin. The further adventures Of Rebecca
fail to interest readers who al
ready know her and those who do not
a double treat in store for them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
CARDINAL GIBBONS WARNS
W~OMENAGAINST SUFFRAGE.
Gives His Views Of Life Mission
of GentIer CeY.

EMMETSBURG, Md, June 18.-Ad-
dressing the girl graduates OF st.
Joseph's College and Academy yester-
day. Cardinal Gibbons declared against
woman suffrage. saying in part:
IT am entirely opposed to woman
suffrage. not because l hate the
women, but I love them and want
them to fulfill the mission for which
God intended them. II you play In the
arena of politics you win be covered
with its dust. II you are protected by
the male sex, what more do you want?
IT want to remind you that woman
has a great mission. You should have
a deep sense Of your responsibility.
You cannot hope to preach in the
church, but you a preach in your
homes and reach those with whom you
come in contact in your daily lives.
Woe be 10 society II 1t had to de-
pend upon the male sex alone"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
MAKE APPOINTMENTS
FOR CITY CAMP JOBS.
Outing Place to Be Opened on
July s.

Camp Newark, near Bradley Beach,
the city's outing place for the poor,
will open on Monday, June 2S. Weekly
parties will be sent there. Many names
have already been suggested by the
Bureau of Associated Charities.
1t will be some time before the camp
will be in full swing, but all will be In
tip-top shape by July 6. Seven APP
pointments to the staff were made last
night, as follows, by Chairman Daniel
Hopper, subject to the approval of the
Civil Service Commission:
Miss @. Quigley, matron; Mrs. Fl.
Nimmo, cook; Mrs. Swanton, assistant
cook; Mrs. S. J.. Johnson, waitress;
Mrs. G. r. Mount and Miss M. Rible,
visitors and William Stewart, watch
man.
Tickets for the outings will be dis
tributed early next week. by the Alder.
men. A notice will be posted In the
Franklin street entrance of the City
Hall, indicating the basement floor Of
fee where visitors win receive and ex-
anime applicants.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
ESSEX COUNTY MEN PASS
BAR EXAMINATIONS.
State Board Announces Names
of Successful Candidates.


TRENTON, June 1S.-The Board of
State a Examiners today reported to
the Supreme Court the successful APP
plicants for counselors' and attorneys
licenses. Those successful In passing
the examination for counselor: AL
fred B. Cosey. Warren L. Jacobus,
Mortimer, Lowry, Lester Pach and Au-
gust E. Roche. jr., of Newark; D.. Eu-
gene B~lankenhorn. Arthur Dear and
Philip William Greco. Of Jersey City.
Others were Hobart Lewis Benedict,
Abe J. David, William f. Groves, Jo-
seph r. Hague. Nathan r. Leavttt.
Charles l.. Morgan. Robert H. No
Adams, George Schmidt, jr.. and AL
fred A. Stein, of Elizabeth; Hyman
Lazarus, Max l.. Solinsky, Peter Still
well, of Bayonne; George b. Evans,
Cyrus ID. Marter, of Camden; John o.
Benson, of Paterson; Edward Thomas
Moore n John Scott Dawson, of Pas
sale; David NJ. Bowen and Leroy w.
Loder. Of Bridgeton; John F. x. Ries,
of Atlantic City; Terry Parker, of East
Orange; George e. Seymour, jr., of Ho-
DohoHt waiter VI ftuUyOH, Oh MONT
clair; Joseph H. Lecour, jr., of New
York city; A. c. Smith, jr., of Orange;
Reuben Knox, of Plainfield; william
]. Morrison, jr., OF Ridgefield Park. and
Paul Q. Oliver, Of Westfield.
These were successful as attorneys:
Nicholas Albano, Nathan Hale Ber-
ger, Peter A. Cavicchia, Runyon Cole,
Louis L. Davidson, Joseph M. Degnan,
Samuel Greensboro, Edward L. Hart
man, Harold w. Headly, George II.
Hepp. Egidio w. Mascia, Charles F.
Mckinney, Jehiel G. Shipman and
Philip R. Van Duyne, of Newark.
Abram Levitan, Frederick II. Otto,
Frank Q. Smith and Nicholas Vreeland, of
Jersey City; Orville +. Dewitt, William F.
A. Kelly, William L. Parker and Ethan
p. Westcott, of Camden; Benjamin B.
Smith, of Asbury Park; j. Furman Denton
and Charles A. Otto, jr.. Of Elizabeth; P.
James lerkihew, jre James A. Harmon and
onald II. Mclean. of Paterson; Harry II.
Weinberger and James Fl. Penn, of Pas
Smith and Bayard Stockton, jr., of Trenton;
Pereival w. Willis, of Beverly; II. RxSaS
Lore. Of Bridgeton: George Feltef, Of
Bogota; Harold McDermott, of Freehold;
Harold McDermott, Of Freehold; William
De Lorenzo, of Hackensack; Nathan il
Spitalsky, OF New York; Louis ". B. VIII
sen, Of Plainfield; Frank s. Moore, of Perth
Amboy; George J.. Stacy, of Railway:
of Railway; James Stoops, of Riverside:
David A. Veeder. of Toms River, and Ar
thur M. Agnew, Of West Hoboken.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
HOLD TWO FOR
WOMANS DEATH
TaxiCab Driver and Touring Car
Chauffeur Arrested After
Fatal Accident.
Especial to the Evening star.I

ATLANTIC CITY, June 1s~.-Joseph
Bley, jr.. driver of a taxicab. was held
by the police today in connection with
the killing of Mrs. Annie McCabe, of
Philadelphia, by an automobile last
night. 1t vas said that the woman had
been hit first by a taxicab and thrown
in front of the touring car driven by
John RothwelL
Bley denies that his machine struck
the woman. He says that she walked
in front of the touring car and when
he turned on to pass the other ma
chine the woman stepped pack and in
front Of RothweIl's car.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
LAW SCHOOL, GRADS TOLD
TO HANG OUT SINGLE.
Advised to Start in Business on
Their Own Account.

Judge James B. Dill, of the Court OF
Errors and Appeals. In his address at
the first commencement exercises of
the New Jersey Law School. held last
night In Wallace Hall, in the Y. NJ. c..
A. building, cautioned the graduates
not to be content to act as mere parts
of the working force OF large law firms,
but to get out and practise at once.
He recited different examples of some
who had suffered through their willing
ness to borrow legal knowledge. Judge
Dill also spoke on the oft-mooted sub
jsct among laymen as TO the proper
1n9al fee to be exacted, telling them
not to overcharge the poor, but at the
same time never to undercharge rhe
rich.
The invocation was pronounced by
the Rev. DR.. Davis w. Lusk. of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. after which
the salutatory was delivered by J..
Furman Denton, president of h class,
Richard ID. Currier, president of the
school, recited its short history and
announced that II. H.. Groshen and
w. NJ. Murphy were the winners of the
senior year scholarships given by Judge
Frederic Adams, who is lecturer on
circuit practises in the school. The
honor men Of the 1909 class are Robert
Appleton and Alfred Bremen, who were
each given a set of the New Jersey
statutes.
George +. Reeve, president Of the
Newark Board of Trade, presented
diplomas to the graduates, who are
Robert Appleton. Albert Frank Bender,
Alfred Bremen, j. Furman Denton,
Olive Bunce Ferris, Charles Joseph
Stamler and Henry Jacob Weiner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
DYING, "HAUNTED" BY
GHOST OF SLAIN WIFE.

GEORGETOWN, Del, June 49,
Haunted by the apparition Of his wife.
John Andrew, who shot and killed her
thirty-1ve years & is slowly dying
at his home here. while he shrieks and
shudders with read. Andrew met his
wife, Rachel, as she was coming from
church and killed her with a revolver.
He escaped, and, hiding In h church
belfry, heard her funeral service while
detectives hunted him. He was cap
tured, sentenced for life, but later par
doned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
PUT GIRL ON TRIAL FOR
y MURDER NEXT WEEK.

TRENTON. June 1S.-Judge Gnichtel
announces that the trial of Paskoyi
Piroska, who killed John Lukacs. will
begin before Justice Reed in the Mer-
Ger court on Monday. She is Under in
dictment for murder. Should the girl
be convicted of murder in the second
degree she may be sem to the State
prison for thirty years.
The girl Mr., Stockton will defend is
Is years old. DETAINED by q married
man, whose advances she resisted. she
plunged a knife into him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
POISONED CANDY
TIN NEARLY FATAL.

TRENTON. June 1S.-Nine-year-old
Nina Sullivan, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Sullivan, of 44s Cen
tire street, was taken suddenly Ill on
returning from school, and Immediately
lapsed into Inconsistencies, in which
state she remained for a dozen hours.
Ptomaine poisoning was believed to be
the cause of her sudden illness.
The child had but a few minutes be-
fore purchased some candy contained In
tin receptacles, and it is thought that
the commissions with which she was
suffering were due to poisoning from
these tins. She Is now recovered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
MAD At PARAS0L,
BURNS It IN BARN
Incidentally, Little Miss Schultz,
of Railway, Almost Destroys
the Barn, Too.

RAILWAY, June 1s.-Helen, the s.
year-oid daughter of Sidney Schultz,
today fred the barn in the rear of
the house. 174 West Grand street. The
child wishing to get rid of a parasol
went into the barn and set 1t on fire.
Coming out she closed the door, putting
q stick against 1t to keep it closed.
When asked by her mother what she
had been doing she said h had got
rid of the p~arasol, as she had burned
1t In the barn.
Mrs. schultz hurried to the barn and
found 1t in flames. Help was sum-
moned and by hard work the fire was
extinguished.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
JUSTICE GIVES POINTERS
TO BUDDING LAWYERS.
One Tip Is Beware WOman's
PrOneness to ExaggeratiOn"

NEW YORK. June 1s.-Supreme
Court Justice john Proctor Clarke, ad-
dressing the graduating class OF the
New York Law School in Carnegie Hall
last night, told the Ill graduates that
women are often given to exaggeration
on the witness stand and advised them
to be cautious In the examination of
their female witnesses.
"Law isn't a business said the jur-
list. IF any man goes into it merely
to make money 1t were better a mill
stone were hanged around his neck.
Never borrow from a client; get the
facts early, straight and right, and
don't let the case come to a question of
your own veracity." were points of adj
vice Justice Clarke emphasized.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
SAENGERFEST JUDGE
VISITS SCHOOL HERE.
Prof. Max Meyer 0lbersleben
Meets Eugene Rahm Again.

Professor Max Meyer Olbersleben,
one of the judges It the big saenger-
fest which starts tomorrow in New
York, visited the Twelfth Ward Ger
man-Engiish School this afternoon.
Eugene Rahm. principal. is one of the
professors former pupils.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
NEWSPAPER PLANT FOR $3.50.

NEWTON, June 1s.-The last rites Of
the defunct Sussex Record, which was
once a powerful county paper here, took
place yesterday with the sale of the
effects Of the concern. The paper has
not been published for the last three
years. The equipment brought s35o.75,
more than half of it going to a type
founding concern, the heaviest creditor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
JERSEY CENTENARIAN
WALKS BIG NEW BRIDGE.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-William Red
mond, 100 years old, after walking
across the greensboro bridge from
Long Island City to Manhattan yester-
day made the return in an automobile
The centenarian was accom-
panied by two gr~andnephews. He was
born In ~Tuckahoe,. N. J. He bought a
farm in oakhurst, Monmouth County.
N. j., where he lived until ten years
ago, when his wife died.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
R PLEADS NON WILT.

william Herman pleaded non vult to
a charge or larceny from the person
n receiving before Judge Davis in
the Court OF Quarter Sessions today.
A plea of guilty was also entered by
fienry Weber for larceny. They will
be sentenced Monday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
WOUNDED
BY CARS SHIP
Victim of Firing on Eng
lish Steamer Recovering.
Russia's Explanation.


COPENHAGEN. June 1~S.-According
to reports here the reason given for the
firing upon the British steamer Wood
burn by a Russian torpedo-boat, In Pit
kipas Bay. was that the English ship
vas signaled by the Russians, but gave
10 signal in return.
STOCKHOLM, June 1S.-Coyne, the
fireman on the British steamer Wood.
burn. of Newcastle, that was fred up
on on Wednesday night by q vessel OF
the Russian squadron patroling the
rendezvous of Emperor Nicholas and
Emperor William, sustained only slight
injuries. He declares that three other
members Of the crew sustained slight
injuries from the Russian fire.
The Woodburn strayed during the
night within the prohibited zone of
navigation in the vicinity of Pitkipas
Bay. Her captain evidently vas unfa-
miliar with the published regulations.
The Russian t~orpedo-boat fired first
three blank shots, which were followed
up by four p~roJectiles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-18
ABSENT ONE DAY IN SEVEN YEARS.

WOODBURY.. June 18.-Hafry B..
Grant. the 15-year-old son of Harry I.
Grant. has just finished seven years at
school with only M days absence. He
was Ill that day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15
PROMINENT MEN
ON SIBERIA'S LIST
Pacific Mail Ship Beat
ALAMEDA Into
Port

with a large number of Honolulu
people who have been in the States
on business or pleasure on board, and
also bringing two of the most promi-
nent railtOad men of the United
States, the Pacific Mail liner Siberia,
Captain Dixon. arrived this morning
from San Francisco and locked at the
Alakea street wharf, shortly after s
O'Clock.
Among the kamaalnas who return.
ed are Justice Ballou and Judge Lind
say OF the Supreme and Circuit
Courts; James u. Castle, w. f. Dill
bingham, Governor Frear, George u.
Dennlson of the Oahu Railway &
Land Company, Attorney General and
Mrs. c. II. llcmenway, General J. II.
/ Soper Of the National Guard of Ha-
wall, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Lovsted, George
7. Thlelen and w. C. Lyon.
Prominent among the through pas.
sengers Is Rear Admiral A. p. Nazro
U. s. ~, who is going to the Phil.
i.ppincs to take command there.
w. II. Bancroft and 4. 4. Calvin
are prominent railroad men. Mr.
Bancroft Is connected with the Union
Pacific, while Mr.. Calvin is associat.
cd with the Southern Pacific. Both
gentlemen are stopping at the Young
Hotel, where they will remain until
the Mongolia arrives from the Orient
when they will leave for their homes
The Siberia, which is carrying u
large consignment of freight for ORR
entail ports, will sail this afternoon
| NJ o'clock.
The officers of the ship were very
jubilnnt this morning over beating
the Alameda into port. The Siberia
left San Francisco three hours after
the Alameda, but passed the ocean,,
liner Sunday. The Alameda has mos
! o! the mail on board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-15

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875.