davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-17
the ARROGANT JAPs.

"California should not be hasty In
J stirring up Japanese antagonism, but
| she has right to pass any law that
Is constitutional, and Japan has no
more right to protest than this eoun'
try would have under similar condi'
items. Why should the Japanese
! make great fuss about California
law prohibiting the ownership of land
in that State by Asiatics. when ia
pan herself forbids the ownership Of
land by Americans?"-No:folk Land.
mark.
Why should the japanese make a
great fuss? by the right OF might.
sir
Japan was all sugar and suavi'y
until the sixteen American battle
ships emerged from the Red sea and
traversed the Snez canal.
Before the 'battleship feet entered
the Pacific ocean. or had departed
from the North Atlantic coast. ia
pan made us eat crow.
BY mere force Of predominant naval
power at that time in the Pacific. the
'MikadC's government rammed down
the American national throat its de-
mands tina. Washington should com.
pei the State of California to admit
grown Japanese men--yellow men
into the public schools OF San Fran.
cisco to sit alongside and commingle
with American female pupils rang
ing In age from seven years upward.
The Japanese men, anxious to &C
quire the rudiments o. the English
language. naturally were in the lower
grades with the american children
just out OF the kindergarten.
In an ordinance providing for sspa-
rate schools, the city of San Frances
co undertook solution OF the qucs.
ton.
The Stale Of California. through its
legislature. was proceeding to pu:
through a law establishing separate
schools throughout the State.
Then 1t was that the Japanese gov.
eminent sent a communication to
Washington which impellei Presi.
dent Roosevelt to threaten Califor.
MIA with the invasion OF Federal
forces unless that State abated It's
discrimination against the Japanese.
Shortly thereafter the big feet
under Admiral Evans left Hampton
Roads for the California coast.
Everybody applauded.
|" With the advent Of the sixteen bat
tleships; into ths Pacific ocean,. Jasaa
became cordiatand polite.
With the. heers departure. Japan
began again to show her teeth
With the American naval force
west Of the Suex canal. the Japanese
propose to ferce their subjects into
the San Francisco public schools
not separate schools as was propos-
ed-but the Japs must sit with the
white children, or there will be in.
ternational trouble.
The battleship feet being far from
the Pacific and homeward bound, our
second kow.tow on Blended knees
probably soon will be offered up from
the door OF the mikados throne
room.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-17
sRvAh eLscroRs NOT DIS
CREDITED.

The Virginia eIcctors SCAT Mr..
Bryan the follow ing:
The Virginia electors "a -l.ctora!
college assembled. with undiminish
Cd csuaieace 10 You and the primo.
pies you reprcsca'. send iseir RS
yecffsl ssreiiAg'
Wen, This secms 70 give bin
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-17
WITH the pAaAoRApHGRs.

The Presidential election on MONDAY
past~d oG qui"tly. There vas 5bso-
lT;s1y M disturbance Al any 81 nc
voting places Inquirer
tha; the president sock CT special
2essages is about % big and varied
~ thr ssisan's ccIl~cfion 81 ulti.
M: ums.-Rchmoud News Leader
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-17

Twelve votes 10 Start WIKI HeXt tIuIc'
Norfolk Ledger. Dispatch.
And the Bryan electors are backed
I'D by a larger popular vote In the
State OF Virginia than were those
who went TO register the States will
when Alton p. Parker. the safe and
sane. was a candidate four years
aso.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-17
TIE AcoulrTAL OF HAMS.


Friday last Of Thornton J. HAMS
charged with conspiring with MS
brother. Captain Peter c. Hams L.
3 A.. to STAY William f. Annis. the
alleged and very we'll proven des'
: no,ler of the latters home. probably
will occasion little surprise.
While Thornton J. Hams was Inc
defendant in the technical eyes 0! the
law, Captain Peter c. Hams motives
and prcvocation for the shooting OF
Annis really constituted the subject
matter considered by the jury in JUS
ttce Cranes court.
II Is ree marle to assume that had
the trial been conducted south OF tho
Mason and Dixon line, the jury woald
no, have taken twenty-five hours tc
arrivesat the verdict.
However Thornton Hams, himself,
years ago took a human life under
circumstances which have ever been
clouded in mystery. On this account
: Il Ii altogether probable that some OF
the New York court jurors were pre-
,iisposed In his disfavor. Hence the
delay in reaching a verdict at Flush
iss., n. 7. ~. s.:
- notwithstanding the fact that the
nsyside Yacht Club, :cf which Annis
xas . popular member. is composed
ii rich and influential men. many OF
whom put forth every exertion to con.
sict Thornton Hams, the decision
Anally reached by the jury appears
10 have been tremendously popular
via the spectators in the court room
Very likely this was not because OF
any especial regard for and sympathy
with Thornton Hams as an individual
but by reason Of the fact that the
{ aeqnittal presssed a similar result
shouid Captain Peter c. Hams be n
rsiened upon the charge II murder
Says the Baltimore Sun:
/. For . jury to convict a person
Who il well connected and can aifort
Z 10 employ . competent lawyer 10 dc
send him Is most unusual. especial!
IN the State Of New York. There
fore, Independent of the facts In th'
case. the verdict Of acquittal was anti
cipatei. Hams was charged with be
ing an accessory before the fact u
the maI SER Of william f. Annis b!
his brother. Capt, Peter c. Hams
The trisl Of the latter has not We
> taken place, and IL is expected tina
The case against him will now b.
sbsndoned. Captain Hams had be.i
tod that his wife had been unfai's
& Eel and that Anuis was Ger parr'r
ID guilt"
The Daily Press does not 5elier'
that the prominent connections o
The Hams family had anything TO ]
With tie outcome 81 the trial.
THIS payer believes tina; publ
.s~n,imcnt 20 the North is sw:nsin
s-owpS io conform with public sent
A.ea, In she South. 10 vi Thai
scan Is morally jusiific!: In cmpioyin
cstrewc mcssurrs in ~ ,ns,uE an i
@sAsion Of the sanciiiy u MS s"r
b men ~he make ., . iife's aim .
: trsuirch susce ,tiSie ~omanhood.
Many editorial sibes have bern 81
eIh costiuue 10 b. fuIl-d ., 10" -
prif<a Law" propaganda. Bu ;.
sbssc who dcsosacc the cm,'o, ~. q
h escrscpcics % the "rus:i,'c
)sv- STATE what the written "a
2 pDyeruiss the casc p, scribcs
y e se would rid ourselves 81 -
& 49, Sa1ss tie ragse susse Of Ii
4 ,onsSitsrs NV. ~e shsiI hsve To ss-.
3 1aNuses whscs ~m sSssssseir a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-17

FUR NEW 1Ofh@
G8HE> From Company's Wharf.
Norfolk, foot Of Church
street every week day
at 700 P. n.
FAReFirst-class, one way, $500:
Round trip, limit thirty days. $14.oo-
meals and berth in st.tsroom IL
Steerage. without subsistence. $500
I TICKETS on sale at G. 4 o. Rail-
way Ticket Once.
NIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEWPORT
NEWS AND RICHMOND. VA.
Steamers Brandon and Berkley
leave Pier "A" $50 every evening
passengers only.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COM
PANY. James River Day Line for
Richmond and all James River land
ings. steamer PocahontaS leaves
Newport News, Tuesdays. Thursdays
aud Saturdays at s:<5 L. m. Leave
Newport News Monday, wednesday
and Friday at p. NJ for Norfolk and
Old Point.
Steamer Hampton Win leave Pier
"A" daily except Sunday. ut 900 ..
m, going to Norfolk, and q $50 p
m, going to Smithheld. Steamer "Ae.
comac" will leave Pier "A" daily, e1
sept Sunday at .. m. going to Smith
field and p. M, going to Norfolk
All business between New York an4
Newport News transacted ct pier No
6.
An business between Newport NeWs.
Norfolk, Smtthneld and local Doints
transacted at Pier "A" foot of TweR
ty-ffth 1t. W. II. LANooN. Agent.
The Ward County independent., 1909-04-22
CIRCULATION
$500 Copie. Each Week
ID

and city scavanger un-
til the proper committees could re-
port favorable to men to fill these
Offices, he desiring to leave those ap-
entirely with the COM
mittees.
The council adjourned until Thurs
day night, April %. at 8 o'clock p. m
Minot. N. D., April 19. 1909
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council of the City Of Minot:
, l herewith hand you report from
April 1908 to April, 1909, showing
the receipts and expenditures OF the
city Of Minot.
- Respectfully submitted.
b D. Cameron. City Treasurer
Gnnora1 Rnni
The Ward County independent., 1909-04-22

The last meeting of the old city
council was held at the city hall
Tuesday night. April 20. with Mayor
Clark and the following aldermen
present: ~ ".
Hendrickson, Reed, Dunnell Nc
;Lauxhlin. Hurd, Anderson and spath.
The minutes of the adjourned meet
ing of April 18th, were read and ap-
proved. .-...... l.. -.
The Mayer thanked the members Of
i the council for the courtesy that had
been shown him during the time
! that they had worked together. ana
complimented them highly on the
. manner in which they had worked
for the interests of the city. The
Mayor remarked that he had never
, asked for anything that had not been
granted by the council. The old coun-
Gil then adjourned, and the new coun-
ell was at once installed, the, new al
dermen having qNalified.
Those present were Mayor Clark
., aao Aldermen Anderson, Davis, EN-
erson, Kelley. Lesueur, Reed, Nc
Laughlin, Spath, Hnrd and Hendrick
son. ...
Alderman Davis nominated Alder
man Spath foz president of the coun-
Gil, which was seconded by Kelley
h0
unanimously, Alderman .Spath not
voting. ..
Upon motion by Kelley and sec
onded by Hendrickson, Alderman EN-
erson was nominated for vice presi-
dent of the council, and duly elect
ed without a dissenting vote, save
that of Emerson.
The mayor then announced 'the fol-
lowing committees:
Finance.
Anderson, Chairman, Emerson,
Spath. H. 49,.
Emerson, chairman. Mclaughlin,
Kelley. ~.
Printing.
Mclaughlin, chairman. Le6ueur,
Kelley.
Reed, chairman, Anderson, Spath.
Street and Bridge.
LIE Sueur chairman, Scofield, .Aurd.
Assessment and Taxes.
Spath, chairman, Anderson. Wan
NataFMarks.
Davis. chairman, Scofield. Xandan-
Scofield, chairman, Davis, Hurd.
AAnetery.
Hendrickson,, chairman, Reed, Kel-
lIey. ,r-
Lixh4 ard Telephone.
Hurd, chairman, Davis LIE aneur.
City Hall
kelley, chairman, Mclaughlin
,Rsed. F.:
Ordnance
Vandenoever. chairman. Emersan,
,Mc1anah1,h
Bees1 q Health.
n, A I Mcdaniel. chairman, lie
sueur. McLanehlin, Vandenoever.
44endrickson
The mayor then delivered his an
.,,,al MESSAGE which is as follows:
Iayerss Message.
70 the eCny Council Of the City of
Nanot, North Dakota:
Among the duties prescribed by
aaw Tor the chief executive Of the city
/. the delivery OF an annual message
4 understand the law, it is my duty
The Ward County independent., 1909-04-22

The City Streets.
want to urge upon the Street and
Bridge Committee the Importance Of
their work. The Street Commissioner
is under the Jurisdiction, SO to speak,
Of the Street Committee. This COM
mittee should be responsible for the
department. II the 1treets Of the city
are not properly cared for, it is a.
much the fault Of the committee as
that Of the Street Commissioner I
want you gentlemen Of the committee
to understand that this department is
in your hands and II at any time you
are not satis0ed that the Street Com
1iGafoaee ~ 4 % lpessas- person. aspe
|ois vNS4 1clay III work we'll and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27
May SUGGEST
new STATIONS

II IL mort than probable that when
Major Winslow returns from his in.
spection trip to Hawaii. Molokai and
Maui on the U. 8. Lighthouse tender
Kukui, that he will have some import
ant plans to suggest In the building
of several new light stations on at
least two of these islands. IT has been
q subject of general discussion In gov.
eminent circles of late that at least
three new stations are necessary to
make the service efficient.
When Admiral Sebree was here with
his fleet, he made a careful observa.
ton OF the lighthouse facilities of the
islands, and It Is understood he had q
conference with Major Winslow and
other officials In regard to the matter
of increasing the stations. While
nothing official Is given out 1t Is
known that Major Winslow is making
special investigation OF the subject
while away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27

I. II all good people will drink Primo
Beer moderately they will longer re-
tain the bloom OF youth upon their
cheeks and preserve their bodily vigOr.
Tho quality Of the meats at the
Metropolitan Market warrant the
claim that they are better than can
be obtained elsewhere. Ring tele.
phone A.. r@t
keep your teeth white by using a
PREPARATION that will clean them Of
tartar Ind keep the gums red hnd
healthy. Benson, Smith Z Co. Ltd,
have everything deedful for the pur.
pose. sts. g. !.
People leaving these islands will
ind the Travelers' Cheques OF the
American Banksrs' AssociAtion a great
con venisnce. fhey are for sale BY the
uank Of Hawaii, Ltd. corner Of Fort
and Merchant streets. 7" 2
In the conduct Of business the saw.
'ng Of time is an important considera.
tion. Liberal use Of the wireless In
communicating with your customers
% ths other islands eHecis q great
saving In time aud consequently In
| money. g
Some owners of horses give too III
tle thought TO- the inpOrtsncs Of hAv'
Ing thelt horses properly shod. Many
an imperfectltn ID gait. ana iameness
IL due TO ignor, ace OF the sheer. The
w. w. Wright Co.. Ltd. employ only
exterienc8d terriers,
When the French Laundry, 1858 Der
etania street, secured the agency fol
the r. Thomas Dying Works Of Sat
FRANCISCO they placed at the dispose
Of the people Of these Islands the ser
vices Of ose Of the most scieptinc dye
Ing And cieAning establishments in tn,
world. ~ yioa'f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL


- ~
core.
" r. Bertini, q tourist from Italy, Is a
guest Of the city. he having arrived
by the steamer Korea.
Damien Council No. b63. Y. n. l..
will meet In Dreier Hall, Union street.
at 1880 this evening.
There will be initiation In Honolulu
Aerie No. 14O. F. o. Z. In X. Of r.
hal at 1880 this evening.
A. r. Traphagen. the we'll known
Cluett collar. Gun and shirt salesman.
Is in town and planning campaign.
He arrived by the Korea this morning.
Mrs. James Dodd ID seriously III at
the residence q her brother. A. W.
seabury. 1iliha street. Her condition
is such that all visitors have to be re-
fused.
A. ]. Holfing, San Francisco
travelling salehman, is making his
annual rounds Of Honolulu trade. he
having arrived here this morning by
the Pacific Mail steamer Korea. He
is at the. Alexander Young Hotel.
F. B.. Killam. who Ia rated high In
insurance circles of the Pacific Coast,
is visitor 10 Honolulu. Mr.. Killam
will probably make "trip around the
islands before returning to the main.
land. He is guest at the Young
hotel
The twenty-ffth annual meeting Of
the woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held Thursday, Oct. %
at 2:30 y. m. at the residence Of the
president, Mrs. J. NJ. whitney. 1925
punahou street. All ladies' are cordial.
ly invited. "
An Inventory OF the estate of Car.
RE Macks Alexandra has been filed
in the Circuit BY V. NJ. Harrison. John
ers. The estate consists Of property
ut Kalhi valued at 5000 and money
In bank $74sG5, and household furrii.
!ture valued nj $500 y ~
The British ship Riverside. with a
shipment OF fertilizer products con.
signed to the Hawaiian Fertilizer Com.
Ipany. appeared of the port this after.
Snoon This vessel sailed from Leigh,
Scotland. one hundred and afty-one
days ago. The vessel IL In command
lof Captain jenkins.
Five japanese charged with hav'
ing been present at n place where
gambling was being carried on vert
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Rose and
HIS men this afternoon. The alleged
infraction fthe law is said to have
taken place in house on Asylum
road. IT,.
Ray Jones, chief clerk at the Mo.
ana Hotel, has returned 10 his duties
after a pleasant vacation Of two
months spent on the mainland. Mr
Jones visited many western cite,
and did much boosting for the Ha'
waiian islands. He also paid wish
to the home Of his pHents at Den
yer while away. :. ..... :. ..
A trio Of Porto Rican gamblers con
fronted Judge Andrade at Police Co,ir
this morning and though they put III
considerable opposition to the charge
they drew fines Of Ave dollars ant
costs. There were four members o
the party but the case against one wa,
nolle pressed with the expectation tina
he would turn states evidence. II
this matter however he fooled tn
prosecution. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27
THE NAVY Department is co

NAN N"a
templating extensive repairs to the
cruisers Chattanooga, Cleveland,
Galveston and Denver Of the Third
Squadron. Pacific Fleet, now on the
China coast, and will recommend
that Congress authorize for altera-
tions expenditures In excess of the
limit OF 100000 which may be
made without special authority. 1t
Will not be necessary, however. for
the entire squadron to be withdrawn
from these waters at once. II is I'M
derstood that the Denver will return
within the next two or three months
and the Cleveland will follow late in
the year The Chattanooga and
then the Galveston will be sent home
next year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27

NEW YORK, Oct. G. Kinley
Mack, the horse that won both the
brooklyn and Suburban handicaps
in 1900. has been sold to promi-
nent horeeman In Buenos Ayres for
$500. according TO a cablegram re-
ceicved here. Kinley Mack and IFS
thoroughbreds were shipped abroad
to be sold by James u. Haggin sew
eral months ago. About 500. 900
was realized from the sale. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27
IN FoRgIoN PORTS
nesday. October 27.

SAN FRANCISCO--Arrlved Oct. 20:
S. S. Alameda. y. M, hence Oct. 20.
Bktne. lrmgard, hence Oct. ..
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived Oct 20:
Schr. @. W. Watson, from lIanama-
ulu.
YOKOHh MA-Sailed Oct. 81:
$. s. Manchuria, for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27


WIRELESS MESSAGES from the
Matson Navigation steamer Hilonian
received this morning through the
local agency Of Castle 4 Cooke an
'nounce that vessel as 500 miles from
Honolulu with everybody on board
we'll and tho steamer making her way
through rough weather with sou..n-
east winds and overcast skies. rhe
Hllonian Is expected to arrive here
about y. m. tomorrow.
-
THE STEAMER w. G. Hall. from
Kauai ports, was an arrival at the
port this morning. bringing II pas.
sengers and cargo including a quan.
tity of scrap iron. 60 Backs Of taro 20
crates OF cocoanuts. IS bales of empty
bags. and IA packages OF sundries.
The vessel experienced moderate
weather In crossing the Kauai chan
mel.
TWENTYONE DAYS from San
Francisco with large general cargo
ana several passengers, the American
barkentine Andrew WEIGH. CAPTAIN
hclIy commanding has arrived al Ho.
nolulu. The vessel made her appear.
ance on the port this morning and en-.
tered the harbor shortly after the noon
hour, The vessel was somewhat de.
l'veh by bad weather encountered az
the barkehtine neared the Islands.
Inc vessel brings cargo consigned
through the agency of G. Brewer.& Co
the Andrew WEIGH may remain N
port for ten days or two weeks before
leaving for return trip to the Cali.
foraia coast
a GABLE received at the local
agency OF the Oceanic Steamship
Company announces the arrival at San
Francisco of the steamer Alameda The
vessel roa'hed the Pacific Coast port
last evening,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27
ANmoONc

The business Of the international,
Correspondence Schools of Scranton.
Pa. for this territory will be conduct.
I'd by . representative from the home
once sitter November LIST, a. s81 Fort
street, Honolulu. &
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27
NAILS.

Mails are due at Honolulu from
points as follows: "t.tif
Yokohama-Per China, Oct. 80.
Vancouver-Per Mariana. Nov. 10.
Colonies-Per Makura, Nov. 9.
Mails will depart for the following
pointc as follows:
San Francisco-Per China. Oct. 30.
Vancouver-Per Makura, Nov. Q.
Colonies--PGr Mariana, Nov. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27
HONOLULU WEATHER
Wednesday, October 81

Temperatures-Ga a. m, 10; s q. m,
~ 10 a. M. &c; noon. 70; morning
minimum, 20.
barometer, s n. m, 29.9; absolute
humidity, s a. m. 1925 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, s a. M,
50 per cent: dew point, s a. m. 60.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity IL. direction
E.; a. M, velocity 10, direction s. E.;
10 a. m, velocity 10, direction s. E.;
noon, velocity 8, direction s. E.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a.
M. 10 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended ut noon. 1872 miles.
WIN. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, u. s. Weather Bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27

THE SCHOONER Kamoi is report.
eddy the Nlihau b having sailed from
Napoopoo on October "a, her destina-
tion being Kukuihaeie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27
pAoeasaoaRs ARRIVED

Per p. M, 8. 8. Korea. from San
Francisco, Oct. 27.--For Honolulu:
Chauncey Abbott, Jr., Mrs. Chauncey
Abbott, Jr.. II. b. Anderson, j. F. Aus
tin, Mrs. J. +. Austin, Jose Bertines,
A. J. Bolnnd. Rev. Father Bons, v. S.
Clark. +. Crop. Col. y. l.. Denny. Mrs.
F. l.. Denny. Capt. r. babel, +. A.
fIaenisch. J. F C. >Hagens, N. Has
kins, II. NICK. Harrison, c. II. Hitch
cock. Mrs. c. II. Hitchcock. DR.. A. G..
Hodglns. Mrs. Henry Holmes. Mrs. j.
A. Hopper. Miss M. Il. Hopper, Miss
Helen Hough, Miss 8. f. Hough, +. X.
Howard and 2 servants n. w. Jones
r, B. Kellam. Thos. Kelly, J. A. Ken
needy. Mrs. j. A. Kennedy, ID. r. McCor-
riston, T. O'Dowda, Mrs. T. O'Dowda,
Roth, Mics A. Roth. W. X. Ryan, Mrs
Matte Sackwitz, Mrs. G. l. .Seybolt
Miss Bessie Seybolt. Miss Ruth Sey'
bolt, 2. 9. Spalding, Mrs A. Thompson
A. r. Traphagen, Joshua Tucker, Rev
Father verhaeghe, l.. J, Warren. Mrs
l.. J. Warren, Miss Winifred Warren
7. o. Watkins. Miss s. Winter, Miss
+. r. Yarrow, Alex. Young. Mrs. Alex
Young. Miss Bertha Young. For Yo
Miss Isabel lao, Miss Victoria Lao
Miss Susie Lao, Miss Ines Lao. Mas
ter Harry Lao. Master christopher
Lao. Miss l.. Wander Linden. Frank
Lindsay. Mrs. Frank Lindsay, Misi
Ellen Logan. w. A. LOOMS. Mrs. w
A. LOomis. J. N. Mockett. Miss Geor
gia Moreland. q. B. Perkins. q. Pom
Gin. Mrs. q. Poucin George Robinson
Mrs. George Robinson. Julius Roths
child, Mrs. Geo. L. Wolf and servant
Miss Birdie Wood. -E
Per Am. Str. Andrew Welch from
San Francisco: Mrs. G. Broderici
and family, Ted Fulford, J. Waiting
ton, DR.. T.. Hollensworth. II. Il
Strong, Mrs. F. G, Kranas and fam
lily.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall. from Kauai
Mrs Spencer. Rev. Olsen, Rev. Gulick
Miss HOopai.
Per stmr. Niihau from Honokaa--
J. ID. Silva. Ant Fereda. c. Johnson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27
HIS APOLOGY.

Barker-Say. you talk to me as IL
you thought | was an idiot.
Parker--Pardon me. old man, I'm
always giving myself away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27
Storage
,He1s.s.~~ 4isii'v No Bugs
City Transfer Co. OHM. 10
jar. II. Love IIUl't lJZ
WATERFRONT NOTES

THE ARRIVALS at the port today
Included the in1er-island steamer MI.
hau, from Bonokaa. This vessel
brought few passengers ana freight
HIST including an automobile ana four
packages of sundries. On deck a
shipment OF &c head Of cattle was
brought from the Hawaii port. No
rain was reported by the ships Off
GERS at the time of leaving and the
vessel met with northerly swells on
Hamakua and southerly breezes at
KOna.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-27
Shipping
ARRIVED

Wednesday. October ~
Am. bktn. Andrew WEIGH. Kelly,
from San Francisco; pass. and gen.
cargo.
+. NJ. S. S. Korea. from San Fran
cisco: pass. gen. cargo. mail.
Stmr. Niihau, from Honokaa; pass.
and gen. cargo.
Stmr. W. q. Hall. from Kauai ports;
pass. an dgen. cargo.
Br. sp. Riverside, from Leith; gen.
cargo.