davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
AROUND THE WORLD WITH PROFESSOR PARKS
No. 1--Leaving Home
On Board Steamship Clevel nd.
Atlantic Ocean, Near. New York,

.s' r. Saturday, Oct 16, 1903.
Our boat has left New York and an,
beginning my log voyage around the
world. The avSSition of a lifetime seems
about to be gratifed. and with my own
eyes to see the strange people and the
wonderful sights on the other side OF the
world.
Instead of travelling alone; I am fortu-
nate in belonging to company OF nearly
7cO tourists, coming from all sections of
the United States, and all bound for the
same long Journey around the world.
Instead of changing steamers at differ
ent ports. 10, Is or 20 times, as Is ordnarl-
ly required of the tourist visiting many
countries 1 am still more fortunate IL
being on a great and elegant steamboat
which has been chartered to make the
entire voyage from New York to Sat-
Francisco.
For the first time In the history OF the
world great tourist party is to circum-
navigate the globe, making the voyage
on all the seas in the same boat.
Since the days OF Magellan many yes
sells have gone round the world. gunboats
transports and freight boats. but no reg
ular vessels; many men have girdled the
globe and many small tourist parties
have done so; but in each case the tour
lists have transferred from boat to boat
In different ports.
But probably our party is the largest
group OF tourists and students and sight
seers that has ever girdled the globe
and now for the first time all the voyage
is to be made in a modern floating pal
ace" one Of the largest and most comfort
able vessels afloat
The vessel is to stop at more than a
score Of the great ports of the world, and
from such places, while the boat remains
at harbor for days at a time, visits Will
be made on land to different cities and
different lands.
Under such propitious circumstances I
am privileged to undertake a Journey
around the world.
On Friday night. October Is, after max
ing all necessary preparations in New
York, ! started for the boat on which
was to sail, as all passengers had
been instructed to board the steamer at
night. The vessel, named The CIeVe-
land, was lying at Pier NO. l Of the
Hamburg-Amerioa line at Hoboken,
N. Y, across the river from New
York. AS approached the pier, scores
Of people were seen moving IN the same
direction as myself. Automobiles and
carriag es dashed to tie gates, dis
charging their occupants and t; en- NOV
ing rapidly away.
Entering the long baggage room, and
walking for several hundred yards along
its passageway, l saw on every side
huge piles OF trunks ana SUIT cases,
which scores Of men were asserting
and sending to. the ship.
Numerous trucks piled high with
flowers and others loaded with baskets
and boxes OF fruit were moving slowly
along the pier toward the location OF
the steamboat
What a picture was presented to my
eyes! In front of me was u massive
boat, her great hull reaching as high
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
NICARAGUAN WOMEN
RALLY TO REBEL, CAUSE

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. ia story Of
heroic support by women OF revolution
airy cause in Nicaragua reached New
Orleans in private advices today. 10
Is stated that while the men and boys
IN Bluefields and vicinity b. the hun
dreds have volunteered for service in the
army OF Estrada. the poorer women have
gone 10 the fields to cut bananas while
the Weather ones are selling their jew
elry and giving the funds TO the support
Of the army.
Consul General Luis Ssqueira, repre-
senting the so-called provisional gov
eminent at New Orleans has received
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
FATE OF 300 ENToMBED
MINERS NOW APPEARS
TO BE SEALED
Continued From Page One


that no such move would be made until
tomorrow.
II Is feared that the many relatives
and friends OF the dead will ini their ex-
element break through the limits set by
the officials and rush TO the shaft when
the first bodies appear. The crowds con-
tanning most of the women of the little
village were augmented constantly by
people from neighbortng towns who came
on special trains, In automobiles and by
carriages. The people stood about the
shaft in a circle OF a diameter OF about
200 feet. They were held in line by a stout
rope and guarded by large force of dep
utIes
Among the crowds were representatives
Of many nations and clanniShly they dir
vided into groups of their own tongue.
In front of each group. so far as he
was able, States Attorney Ecker placed
man o: it's nationality.
Many Of the men and women bore the
suspense stolidly. others gave way to
wild demonstrations of grief, while others
appeared fiercely vindictive, condemning
certain of the miners themselves. whom
rumor has connected with the cause of the
disaster. the mine officials or the state
officials.
AS 1t is brought to the surface. each
body will be identified, II possible. then
funeral train. now waiting near the mine
The st. Paul railroad. owner of the
mine. will provide for the burial of the
victims
All night few OF the anxious men and
women surrounded the openings OF the
mine. The women complained bitterly.
as the sealing OF the shaft seemed to
cut of all air. While It was true that
the air would be shut of. mining officials
hat he cit va,Nk
be affected by the total sealing, except
that 1t would probably put an end to
the fire still Wondering IN the timbers
and thus leave necessary oxygen for the
men. t
David Ross, secretary OF the state la
Dor commission, who arrived here yes
terday. declared last night 1t was ex-
tremely improbable any one would be
found living. Richard Newsam, presi-
dent OF the state mining board, said that
1t would be a miracle II any one had
been spared.
EFFORTS PROVE FUTILE.
Yesterdays attempts to send men to
the bottom proved futile. because they
could not reach a foothold at the en-
trance OF the galleries from the buckets
In which they were lowered.
Under direction of James Taylor, state
mine inspector of the third district. and
President Newman, the regular cage will
be lowered. 1t fits the shaft like a pis-
ton and the persons IL will carry can
step from 1t into any gallery entrance.
Mrs. Fanny Buck wife OF j. p. Buck,
chief clerk OF the mine. has organized the
women OF the little town of Cherry into
a society to extend relief and comforr
10 those needing II. At present there is
no restitution and the suspense OF the
women whose sons, husbands and fathers
are buried 400 feet In the earth is more
in evidence than any physical want.
NURSES FROM CHICAGO.
A party OF nurses from Chicago. who
arrived last night. today turned into
cemforters OF the families probably be-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
Last Chance for Free Homesteads

Yes, few elegant free homesteads can
still be had in Mexico, where many
Americans are now locating. You do not
even have TO go TO. Mexico, but are re-
ouired to have five acres OF fruit trees
planted within 1--WE years. For infor-
nation printed in English regarding Mex
lean homesteads. address The Jantha
Plantation Company. Block ACT Plttsburg
Pa You can have your trees planted and
your land worked on shares, so as to
bring you a thousand dollars year. The
health conditions are perfect and the eli
mate grand az
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16

and James Hand and Henry Smith. both
of whom were among the men who escap-
ed Saturday.
Neither the miners nor officials express
hope of a chance for the men below be-
ing alive. RumorS that a shot was heard
beneath the surface and that rappings on
pipes had been used to indicate the en-
tombed miners were living. was declared
absurd.
r. r. Reid, a miner. is said to have
heard or felt a shock resembling a revolv-
er shot or an explosion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
Ocean Is Full of Whales

ocean from Long Island TO the West
Indies is fairly alive with whales, ac-
cording to Captain Johnson. Of the
Ward line steamship MORO Castle
which has arrived here from Porto
Rico. He reports that his ship passed
through almost continuous schools Of
whales during the entire voyage.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
MINORITY REPORT
IN ASYLUM PROBE7
It Is Understood That Committee,
Investigating Sanitarium, Will
Be Divided in opiniOn-Former
Employees Testify.

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ca, Nov. R.-Al-
though the purport Is not yet known, 1t
is understood from thoroughly reliable
sources, that when the report of the leg
islative committee is made upon condl-
tons of the state sanitarium, there will
be a minority statement as we'll Just
what Importance the report will assume
cannot now be learned 1t Is fully be-
lieved, however. that the committee will
be divided.
The evidence of deposed attendants
and former employees. who resigned. oc-
cupied today's session of the hearing
The examination was public and the ses-
sion was held in the Baldwin county
court house instead of In the male SAM
tarium building.
There has been some adverse comment
on the committees action Thursday in
hearing the testimony of r. z. Dunning-
ton in executive session. The members
of the committee say, however, that this
course was taken In order that the wit
nesses might fully and freely testify.
HUNTINGTON TESTTFTES.
Changing the order of affairs and going
into executive session was the new feat
ure of the investigation of the state SAN
tarium yesterday afternoon, when r. Z.
Huntington, of Richmond county, for
mer inmate of the state sanitarium and
now in custody of Richmond county on
Gals awaiting the result Of a lunacy trial,
was placed on the stand.
It is understood that he failed to sat
isfy the committee when requested to
recount his experience while in the san
itarium. He also erred materially In
giving his testimony concerning his as
sault upon Richmond county officers while
resisting arrest when he was out OF the
asylum on furlough. His story of cut
ting his Atlanta employer was also I'M
satisfactory, and his summing up of the
situation in the sanitarium was question
able, in the opinion of the committee.
SUPERVISOR ON STAND.
Supervisor Samuel Sampson stated I'M
der oath that Dunnington's story could
not be and was not true. The deputy
sheriff accompanying Huntington was
the man whom Huntington shot. He was
placed on the stand, told his story OF the
affair, and stated that the lunacy trial,
with consent OF Dunnington's parents,
was now pending in Richmond county,
and he would either have to come back
10 the asylum or 90 to the changing on
account of his troubles.
Steward L. J. Lamar, Assistant Stew
ard George Hollingshead and other active
officials were placed under oath, and tes-
titled as to the management of the In
stitdtion. going into every detail Steward
Lamar exhibited his books. which had
just been audited by the order of the
board of trustees, and found correct.
Storekeeper W. II. Hunter was put on
the stand ard declared all articles COM
ins into The institution were reweighed,
properly checked and accounted for.
leaving no loophole for discrepancy in
any department. DR. Marlborough, su
perintendent OF the male wards. made
a detailed statement concerning the man.
agement of his department and -undeT-
went a thorough examination by the COM
mittee. -------~. ~--
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
TIA Employees Hurt

NEW YORK, Nov. Fin q months
77i4 of the $500 employees Of the rail-
roads in New York city were injured, ac-
cording to the report made by the secre-
tary OF the public service commission to
the commission on employers liability.
This would mean that on an average each
employe will be injured once in every
eight years Of service.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
MIR. TAFT rs BACK ON
JOB AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-President Taft
returned here today at 10 o'clock from his
brief visit to Connecticut
The presidents train was Is minutes
la te. the delay being caused by the burst
ing of the pipe that connected the pres
dents car with the car ahead OF 1t. The
president was not endangered. An open
over the Susquehanna river a.
Plrryville, Md, also contributed to the
late arrival,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
EX-GOV. HoKE SMITH TO
SPEAK AT TABERNACLE

On next Wednesday evening st the Tab
ernac.e ex-Gov. HOke Smith will address
the Barracks and their friends On the sub
tect of education. The lecture Is under
tho auspices of the Baraca institutes All
are cordially invited to attend the lee
ture, there being no admission charges.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
MR.. ]. F. MOORE DEAD;
DAHLoNEGA CITIZEN

DAHLONEGA, Ga, Nov. 15.--Mr. J. F.
Moore. a prominent citizen of Dahlonega
and north Georgia. died at HIS home Sat
urday afternoon. He leaves wife. He
owned large mining interests In Lumpkin
county and at the time of his death was
a trustee Of the North Georgia Agricultu-
raj college.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
WINSTON-SALEM RAISES FOR
ROAD IMPROVEMENT $4,000

lof the county on the national auto high
way.
The board has sent out scouting parties
to find the shortest route through this
section.
More than $4,000 win be raised. if nee
essary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16

letters stating that President Zelaya is
attempting to win back the revolution
lists by promising them pardon and i'm
munity from punishment II they viii
lay down their arms. 1t is asserted
that not a man has accepted the offer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16

Especial Dispatch TO The JournaL)
WINSTON-sALEM. n. C.. Nov. 12-At
enthusiastic meeting OF the board OF
trade last night plans were made to
raise $1,000 b. private subscription. to be
spent on the roads and bridges outside
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
DELEGATES DEPART FOR
DUBLIN CONVENTION

Delegates to the Baptist convention.
which meets in Dublin. Ga, Tuesday for
three-day session, left Atlanta Monday
morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
ERE e 9 !

For % years Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. b.
has beer curing yearly thousands OF sufferers
from PrimRfy, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Fols
on, and all forms Of Blood and Skin Diseases
Cancer, Rheumatism and Eczema. We solicit the
most obstinate cases, because b. Is. 4. cures
where all else fails. II you have aches nnd
pains In Bones, Back or Joints mucuS Patcbes
In mouth, Sore Throat, Pimpies, Copper.Col0fed
spots, Ulcers on any part of the body. Hair %
Eyebrows falling out. Itching, watery biistefs
or open humors, RiEings or pimples OF Eczema,
Boils, Swelings, Eating Sores, take 49, b. Is.
1t kills the poison, makes the blood pure and
rich, completely changing the entire body into
clean, healthy condition, healing every sore or
pimple and stopping all aches. pains and itch
Ing curing the worst case Of Blood Poison, hneu
matlSm or Eczema
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM (B. B. b. is pleas
ant and safe TO take; composed OF pure Botanic
ingredients. II purifies and enrichCs the bloo
DRUGGISTS, 81 PER LARGE BOTTLE, wItn
directions for bone cure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16
&..AAh22s

permission 70
should
living to agreement
maintaining the Rose standard Of quality abso
lutey
order Your Thanksgiving Supplies Now
We original Roses Reserve
stock Corn original Roses Purity Rye
the existence everybody knows
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-16

Der of pulpits of other denominations win
extend Invitations to the visiting pastors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

l.. Stanley, Mrs. j. Pyper, Miss
Brockic. Capt. Baker. Lieut.. Tur-
ner. X. u. Anderson, Master lIooGs,
II. X. Boninc, w. c. Lash, Miss A.
Rose, Geo. Lycurgus and servant,
Mrs. Cabral and four children. T.
Anahawa. Rev. X. Higuchi. T. Man
Chong, W. II. Heen, G. II. Motley,
l.. Gilbert. Miss A. Barnard, A.
Well, Miss c. Gcsille, Mrs. II. p.
Beckley. Mrs. p. w. Blent, Miss A.
Panjeline. r. o. Matheson, J. r.
Woods, Mrs. Woods and two serv-
ants. Miss Townsend, l.. Zen Kin,
Miss l.. Wing, +. u. Shaver, Geo.
Holt, Chris Holt, Miss Meek, VIM,
Hookaniu, Rev. Shin Yin Chin, W.
Ballinger. J. Oliverina. Chas. All
Lai, Miss NJ. X. Lou, A. Gartlcy, Bro.
Edward, Lee Wo, Chong Ba, Miss +.
Davidson, Miss A. Keala.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07
PASSENGERS eookEo

Per p. NJ. S. S. Siberia, for San Fran
cisco, Aug. I'D. p. X. lscnbcrg and
wife. w. b. Gibbins, II. B Glbb.ns and
servant, II. Ehlers and wife, Il. w.
Peterson, +. !. Lowrcy, A. J. Lowrcy,
Fred knight and wife, Miss Thclma
Parker. Miss Bivcn. Mrs. Waterbury
Miss Bradford, Miss Margaret Hind
Miss Mona Hind, Miss Clara Low. l..
3. Borciko. Geo. Brown, Carl Schacfcr,
Mrs. c. =. Morse and children. Miss
L. Hardaway. Miss NJ. Moon, Simon
Vile. DIR. Il. II. Dinegar, wife and !.
children. Sam Wight, Mrs. &. H..
Bailey, Mrs. DIR. Henry Matthcy and .
children, b. Schoenfcld and wife, Mrs.
II. II. Allen, Mrs. w. II. Brainerd and
infant, Mrs. ]. G.. Bush. Miss Eda
Schilcher. Mrs. l.. Rafferty,, Mrs. l..
Richards. z. NJ. Walsh. DR.. A. A.
Blackman, wife and child, +. G. At.
water. c. II. Blackman, Mrs. Belle
Russell, Miss Helen Cragin. Mrs. |. G..
Blackman, Mrs. Julia Haler, Dr. l.. V.
Wilcox, l.. p. Scott, II. A. Rausch,
Theo. Cooke, Milton Goldsmith. Miss
C. Goldsmith. J. A. Roseborn and wife,
Mrs. i. A. Shaw, II. p. Gardner and
wife, c. II. Hunter, L. Hedemann
Jonathan Shaw, Mrs. G. J. Becker and
daughter. +. b. Sinclair, L. Crop
John Hepburn. Miss Munroe. Miss X.
McGrath, Mrs. J. u. White and son
G. d. Zecht and wife, Miss A. Stewart
NJ. +. Prosser, l.. Hill, w. Hill, Miss
x. Maloney, Lieut.. f. p. Moses. Mar.
Inc Corps: H. ID. Bowman, wife ana
son; Miss V. Kanne. DR.. |. Lewis, John
Detor, Alex Poulos, w. l.. Cathorp
Geo. NJ. Il. Twose, Oscar Maurcr and
wife, Mrs. Mary Moody, Mrs. L. S
Gray, l.. b. Kerr and wife, Miss Kerr
Miss Pooler, Thomas Jobson and wife
Per NJ. n. S. S. Hilonian. for San
Francisco, Aug. 1O.-Miss Eamcs, Miss
Maydell, S. A. Monsarrat and wife, W
Il. Putnam and wife, A. w. Chiffon, Il
G. Chiffon, Mr.. and Mrs. Jobson. Mrs
a. T. Morse, Miss NJ. Rcidy, Miss l.. A
Monroe, Mrs. q. j. Becker aud daugh
ter, Mrs. NJ. c. Peck, Mrs. V. Schultz
Capt. Baker, Lieut.. Turner, C. II. Met
calf, j. Mr.. Vierra, J. q. Faria, Mar,
Faria, w. Raseman, Il. w. Wilcox
Chas. p. Landresse. Miss Il. NJ. Sher
man, Jonathan Shaw, Miss p. l.. Rose
Mr., and Mrs. Horstmann, Miss Evans
Miss Kate Cooke, Gus Cordcs, Mabc
Cordcs, Mrs. NJ. J. Soarcs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07
PAssEN aERs ARRIVED

Per Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman,
from Hilo and way ports, a. m:
Mrs. Dwight, Miss Dwight, u. +.
Crawford, Miss Nichols. Miss u. j.
Rogers. Miss A. Chambers, Mrs. c. c.
Bowles, w. l.. Hubbard. W. T. G..
Smith, l.. Hill, w. Hill, w. l.. Colt
hard, b. c. Bliss, c. n. Bliss, II.
Averell, c. W. Cobb. Miss Cobb, Miss
Smell, Misses Soper (2, Geo. Le-
vose, Miss d. Wood. Mrs. C. II.
Wood. Master Wood. Master Schae-
fer, Miss s. Ballentyne. Miss b.
Werner. Mrs. J. II. christopher, Mrs.
II. Mabbery and two children, II. A.
Ransh, V. Fincke, T. =. Gray. w.
NJ. Graham, s. Harrison, G. G. Bart
lett, Mrs. y. X. Baird and child.
Master W. Beckley, Cecil Brown. W.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Claudine, for Maui and Hi
10, Aug. 6.-N. Constable and wife and
child, Miss Holden, Miss Wodehouse,
Miss Won Tempsky, Mrs. w. Hickey,
Miss l.. Wodehcuse, =. n. Kahokun.
luna, Miss Ella Goo Kim, Miss Annis
Goo Kim. Prof. and Mrs. Alexander,
T. +. Moseley, s. II. Noses, Miss
Daisy Wilder, Mrs. II X. Kaiwiaea
Hama, Mrs. Mackall. Miss Mackall. c:
w, Ashford, 4. Tavares, NJ. o. Laden
and wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. NJ. =. S. Siberia, from Yoke.
hama. Aug. For Honolulu: T. u.
i'clneld. Mrs. T. b. Bclfield. L. c.
Erown. Mrs. +. c. Brown, Miss II. V.
Clarkson, Carl Critchett, Mrs. Carl
Critchett and infant, Master Critchctt,
7. Field, Mrs. T. Field. NJ. Kani, w!
II. Mclnerny. Through: s. Arai. Mrs.
Mary Barnes, Mrs. j. Bell. NJ. C..
Brookes, Miss Dorothy Bryan. William
l.. Burt Ernest D. Burton. Mrs. Ernest
ID. Burton, Miss NJ. Il. Burton, Lieut..
Guy w. S. Castle, Morris l.. bolt, Miss
Anna Doulin, Mrs. Il. Dudley, Lieut..
Otto Ebert. Mrs. +. Il. Fahnestock,
Mrs. Forbis, Miss Forbis, Mrs. J. Gug.
Eenheim and infant, children and
amah, G. Howard, Adolph Hupc. 4.
Jackson, Mrs. A. Jackson, T. Kok,do.
Miss Annie Kooisora. Miss II. NJ. Lana-
ing. Chas. Loire, +. J. Luepe, Bernhard
Martin, Mrs. Bernhard Marion. Miss
T.. ID. McLaurin. DR.. l.. G. Mendcl, Mrs.
l.. c. Mcndcl, Miss !. Mendcl. S. Mn.
lata, T. Nakahasi, l.. Nommenacn
Miss i. O'Meara, VIM. Phelan. VIM.
flotz, Ralph Potter, Rorace G. Reed,
DR.. c. L. Riggs, d. W, Rose, X. Shiba-
hara, Earl Smith, Mrs. J. w. Smith,
Fred Sommcrs, Mrs. J. Sturtevant,
Mrs. l.. X. Thomas, DR.. II. .Thurnwald,
Mrs. ]. Matte and maid, Sigmund
Weiss, Mrs. II. J. whitley, J. G. VII
bur, Mrs. J. c. Wilbur, Wong Quiu
Wah and native servant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

Secretary Matheson of the Govern.
or's Office was among the arrivals this
morning on the Mauna Kea. He came
IRON Hawaii, where he went to finish
up the registration of the Hawaiian.
born japanese.
Editor kimura of the Hawalian.JaE.
anese Daily Chronicle received an un.
signed letter, written in Japanese, stat.
ing that he would be the next man to
lie assassinated. The writer Calls him.
self gambler
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07
Shipping
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Saturday. August Z.

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed Aug. q
s. s. Alameda, noon. for Honolulu.
Bktne. S. G. Wilder, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO--Arrived Aug. Z:
S. S. Mexican. from Salina Cruz.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aus. Z:
8. S. vennachan. for Honolulu.
HlI.O-Sailed Aug. b:
S. S. Enterprise. for San Francisco.
S. s. Siberia sails for San Francisco
tomorrow Sunday at Q n. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

Horao Kitchener, of
G. c. NJ.
ford County Kerry He eduat at the Royal Military Academy
Wooich entered the In 1871. His dis
!inguished
in
mander 1902 he
Kitchener Ktche
twice the thanks Parliament
100000 British
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07
Popular Place Reopened


Under the management Of genial
Dick Sullivan and Jerry Coker. the
Royal Annex Bar will be thrown open
to the public at o'clock this evening.
The citizens of Honolulu are cordially
invited to attend good time Is prom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

ised' All Of the old patrons will find
the place as cool and comfortable as
heforc and with Dick Sullivan and
Jerry Cokor behind the bar the service
will he par excellence. Don't forget
the big Opening" and come early
and stay late.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07
LOCAL and GENERAL

The Big Nickel Scratch Pad for sale
at the BulIetin office for five cents,
Is one inch thick, made UP Of two hun.
dred sheets Of good paper. Six for a
quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07
ARRIVED
Saturday. August 7.

Saturday, August T.
u. s. $. cruiser ST. Louis, from Sa.
moa, 1880 a. m.
p. NJ. s. S. Siberia, from Yokohama,
$40 a. m.
S,mr. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and
Maui ports, n. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07
japan Forces China

TOXIC l. As the climax the
China has
she
railroad regardless Chn opposition
with the of 1906.
extending years.
China is still unyiedng
tion through policy of and procrastination
It believed that the utimatum
approaching l-L.L ~ -----
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07
B A G G AGE
City Transfer Co.
JAS H. LOVE Phone l52
Kitchener Field Marshal
JAS. H. LOVE.

LONDON, has APP
succeeding H. the Duke of He
vcount Kitchener
o England.