davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
BRAND URGED FOR
PREMIER OF FRANCE
Minister of Justice Confers With
President Following Downfall of
Clemenceau's Cabinet.

PARIS, July 21.-Despite the haste
necessary owing to the coming visit
of the czar of Russia, TO replace the
cabinet OF Premier Clemenceau, which
fell with him last night, II is scarcely
believed President Fallieres will sue
coed in choosing a new premier today.
Shortly before noon President Fal-
heres held 15-minute conference
With Clomenccau and later received
the president OF the senate and cham
Ter and Minister OF Justice NJ. BRAND,
who is being prominently mentioned
today as the man most likely TO be
called on 10 head the new ministry.
Despite the popular clamor in favor
OF NJ Delcasse, Clemenceau's success
iul enemy, IL is not considered likely
he will be named to head the new
cabinet, owing TO Germany's strong
opposition TO him anG the great de-
sire OF the French government at this
time TO make no move likely to dis
please the kaiser.
Ii is tne general belief today that
VI. Cruppi, minister of commerce; NJ.
Plchon minister OF foreign affairs, and
NJ. Picard, minister of marine, will
be called upon TO accept their old
positions in the new cabinet
American tourists who are today
clogging the boulevards, are being
treated to an added attraction" IN
the form of typical French political
crisis, as the result of the meteoric
downfall last night OF Clemenceau,
following ali adverse vote OF the cham
Der after debate over the naval
scandals.
All Paris is agog today and so in
tense is the excitement and gossip OF
the boulevards and cafes that, to the
uninltiated, dangerous crisis seems
inevitable. AS a matter OF fact, every
thing hinges on the man President
rallieres calls upon tn form the new
cabinet and a serious situation is not
beyond conception. Both monarchists
and radical socialists are on the qui
vive for an opportunity TO effect a
coup detat, but il is the general im-
preston that President Fallieres will
successfully bridge the present break
1t is d question which is the greater.
the surprise at the suddenness OF
Clemenceau's downfall, or the joy at
his retirement His unhorsing came
solely through the schoolboyish anger
of the deputies, who, smarting under
his remarks. slaughtered their friends
and projects alike without counting
the cost. Catholics. labor unionists.
Socialists. Bonapartists. anarchists
and mojerates alike, hated Clemen-
ceau for individual grievances and
feared him In common because of his
l remarkable success in the adoption of
American boss rule" tactics.
1t IS doubtful If the fall of any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
ALLEN HEADS SHOE MEN.
oetroiter Elected to Succeed Aid.
Otto Reinhardt.

o. ID. Allen, OF Detroit. will guide
the activities of the Michigan Retail
Shoe Dealers association for the com
ing year, being elected president,
Tuesday afternoon, at the close OF the
shoe dealers convention He will
make a strong efor; To unite the
shoemen in an effort TO discourage
freak styles in footwear.
The association sent telegram TO
President Taft, commenting his stand
with regard TO lowering the duty on
hides. and urged him TO insist on com.
plete removal OF this tariff. Each
of The shoe dealers present agreed 30
at once take out $4,000 of fire nsur-
ance Ia the new mutual insurance
company which is to be formed. fig
ures having been presented To show
that there is profit Of SO cents IN
every dollar of premium collected for
insurance on this class Of stores.
otto Reinhardt, retiring president
was presented with a handsome tray
cling Dag. Fred G.. Clark was re-eleCt-
ed secretary which position he has
held ever since the association was
formed. Henry Kaiser is treasurer.
All OF the executive officers are De
troit men. The vice presidents elect
ed Thursday are: +. b. Elliott. Flint;
Joseph Bressett, Bay City; Leo Grun-
er. Ann Arbor; Earl Wilson. Belding.
The new directors are: John Kraai,
MuskegCn; George BoGe. Fremont; L.
j. Dittman, Mt. Pleasant: Charles
Weber. kalamazoo; Albert Murray,
Charlotte.
The next convention will be held in
Ann AIbor. Most OF the shoe retail
ers leave for Boston, Wednesday
night. To attend the shoe and leather
fair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
DIRECTOIRE BATHING
SUITS WORN IN FRANCE
High Laced Boots to Match Shade of
Costume the Vogue at the
Water Resorts.

PARIS, July 2l.-The directoire will
be TIC fashion in bathing dresses ar,,
ever in the water the Frenr.. women
will preserve the slender and clonscL
ed appearance of this particular cut.
The coIsets, which are absolutely nee.
cSsary with the new bathing costume.
will be made of stiff cloth with flcx-
lille GULL ribs instead of whalebene.
The corset will be kept in position
by suspenders over the shoulders.
Stockings will be of the SANE 81 ade as
the Costume, while high laced boots
Gyeo to match the stockings AID dress
ere the very latest style.
Ike favorite shades for bathips
DIRE sses this season will be Khaki, lignt
arj dark violet. peacock blue and
nav, blue. Green must not he worn.
az that color does not stand the action
Cf the sea water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
LITIGATION OVER A $40
CALF COSTS $4,000
OF the Latter Sum Taxpayers of the
County viii Be Let In for
About Sc 600.

Ot the Latter Sum Taxpayers OF the
County Will Be Let In for
About $4,000.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. July 21.-
I'm few minutes a jury found 6
verdict for the defendant in the Kelley
Arant damage suit, last of the cases
resulting from the criminal prosecu.
ton of Jay Arant, who was indicted
for the larceny OF a calf more taan
two years ago. Arant was twice tried
on charge OF larceny, the first tria.
resulting in a disagreement, while the
second acquitted him.
Three cases resulted over the own
ership of the calf Jay Arant was.
subsequent TO his acquittal arrested
for assaultlng George Kelley. one Of
the witnesses for the prosecution. He
entered plea of guilty to this charge
The final case In the string OF litiga-
tion was damage suit brought by
Kelley for injuries resulting I'm the
assault The jury held that there was
no cause for action.
The calf involved in the litigation
was worth approximately $40. The
money expended in litigation will az
eregate close to $4,000. and of this
amount the taxpayers of the county
will be forced to pay not less tnap
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
WIDOW AWARDED $1O,312.
Heavy Verdict Against Home Phone
&c. in Larsen Case.

A verdict for s10,312 was returned
by jury in Judge Murphy's court.
Tuesday afternoon. In the case of Mrs.
Selma Larsen agains the Home Tele-
phone Co and the Electrical Construc-
ton Co Mrs. Larsen brought suit for
the death OF her husband, Simon Lar
sen. killed when a pile OF telephone
poles rolled against the engine Oh
which he was employed. throwing him
under the wheels. The plaintiff claim
ed that the poles were piled too close
to the track, while the defense claim
ed that the pile was dislodged by an
eight-foot piece OF rail which stuck
out from the engine. The case was
bitterly fought. and was In progress
for more than two weeks. The verdict
was the largest in a damage case in
several years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
HE HAD THREE KIDNEYS.
Operation In Boston Hospital Reveals
Singular Fact.

HALEOWELL, Me-. July Cleo.
f.. Randall, who drives one OF the pub
lie carriages. has just undergone an
operation IN one OF The Boston hosDl.
tails which revealed a singular malady.
he was In poor health for more than
:. year, and the trouble seemed TO
kaftle the skill OF every physician 10
whom nc went, until at last ne WIS
advised to &C to Boston.
The operation revealed the fact TINT
Mr.. Randall had three kidneys. to one
Of which was attached a lacEe tuIno~.
The diseased kidney was remo;ed, the
operation was successful. and The pa.
tent expects TO reach home mex, week
"A singular condition is that Mr., RAN
call was one OF twin brothers, and the
Lrotter, who died when Young, had
bet che kidney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21

French minister was ever hailed with
more popular joy.
The remarkable feature OF the sit
uation lies in the fact that the down
fall Of the minister came at time
when, under normal conditions, the
vote OF the deputies was safely cor
rallied ana Just at moment when.
despite the generally recognized in
efficiency and rottenness of the
French minister of marine the gov
eminent was To have been given a
vote OF confidence. Clemenceau's
wholly uncalled for and pointless at
tack upon NJ. Delcasse precipitated
the storm.
The most sweeping decisions are
expected in the fall elections as the
return OF the majority of the deputies
was dependent upon Clemenceau con.
tinuing in office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
Tooay's Band Concerts.

Schmemann's Military band, Her.
man w. Schmemann. director renders
the following program, Wednesday az
ternoon at Clark park, beginning at
2:3O o'clock, and in the evening at
Belle Isle. beginning at 1880 O'Clock:
March, The Artillery Man" (FrieG.
richD; overture. The Merry Wives ~
Windsor tNicolaD: waltz. ARTISTS
Life" (Strauss); intermezzo. "Flowef
Girl" (Wenrichl; selection from Mile.
Modiste" (HerberU; descriptive. ~
Hunting Scene" (BucalossaD. selec-
tion OF southern plantation songs,
The Sunny South" (Lampe); march,
Lights Out" (McCoy): Star Span
gled Banner Frank Rose, baritone.
will sing at the evening concert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
NABS BURGLAR ON ROOF.
Patrolman smith Gets Man as n,
Prepares To Enter Store

Hearing a crash of glass as he pa.
troled his beat at 800 o'clock Wed.
nesday morning. Patrolman Dan Smith
hurried around TO the rear of Louis
Granets furnishing goods store. No.
l42 Gratiot-ave., and learned that the
noise was coming from the roof. He
made his way to the roof. and found
Frank. alias Henry Monaghan. u
years old. and claiming no place or
residence. just about to enter sky
light which he had shattered. The OF.
ficer crept quietly up behind Monagh.
an, and overpowered him. taking him
to central station. where he is held OH
a charge OF attempted burglary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
SECOND DEATH RESULTS,
Francis GIrardin, INJURED When ia.
Their Was Killed, Is Dead

Francis Girardin. aged 6. who was
fatally injured. when his father, Jos.
eph Girardin, Jr.. was almost Instant
ly killed by a train at the Vine-st.
crossing OF the Michigan Central. in
Wyandotte, Tuesday morning. died
Tuesday afternoon. Justice Beattie.
of Wyandotte. will hold double in.
quest in the Girardin case. next Tues.
day. and it is expected that the rail-
roads will be censured for leaving dan.
gerous crossings unprotected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
CAN SWEAR OVER PHONES.
Iowa Supreme Court Decides That a
Little Profanity Is Perml ssible.

DIES MONIES. July 21.--Accordlng
to decision handed down by the
Iowa supreme court, swearing over
the telephone in moderate degree is
permissible in Iowa. Because of this
ruling the Marcy Telephone company,
OF Boone, will have TO reinstate the
telephone of George Huffman. The
supreme court reaches the conclusion
that profanity is a relief for a man
under business strain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21

Queen Ena of Spain is conducting q
crusade against the national pastime
of bull fighting. A great number OF
recent casualties have caused the SUI
perstitious Spaniards TO believe their
queen has divine support.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
Stabbed During Fight.

Lem Johns, 30 years old. of No asa
Frederick-st.. received seven knife
wounds about his head and neck when
he became involved in fight, Al
Frederick and Riopelle-sts.. with Emil
Goch and John Edelinski. both of No.
20. Warren court. DIR. +. j. Weiten-
berner. of No. 952 Russell-st.. dressed
the wounds. none of which is regard
ed az dangerous. The police are in.
vestigating the stabbing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21

Low grade brown coal. which con-
tains too much moistSre TO be econ
omically employed in ordinary fur
naces, now is being successfully burn
ed in Germany under water tube boil
ers especially designed for II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21

Wednesday. July q. 1903.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
Alexander Mckee. go years DID, WIS
in.fIed .,O ihr trnak he Mns driving

at Lincoln aud Kirby-aves.. Tuesday,
when his horses became frightened.
and started no suddenly. HIS should
er was dislocated and he was badly
bruised about the body Dr. j. y
CARRIER. of No 4So Lincoln ave. at
tended hum. and ordered him removed
to Harper hospital Mckee lives at
No
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21

hoice--watermeIon. Ice Cream. cake.
Peach Pie. Chocolate Cream
PIE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21

Choice--Conee. Tea. Milk. Buttermilk
beefsteak sandwich with Spanish on
ion or Tomato. soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
u. Nit.sr. "e." "a. Je1rerson-

ave. which bears ms name, mas uls-
posed OF his intcrc TO r. a is ssea
WHO with him. controlled the $2S".-
600 worth OF stock. The business
was started by Mr.. Ritter In 1889
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
The Twenfy-Sixth Regiment. United
ss.f.. infantry Col. Charles A.

Booth in command. is expected at
Fort Wayne at . o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Eight battallons and the
regimental band Will leave the MIC 4
gan Central train at the Campbell
ave crossing. The company OF the
Twenty-seventh which has been on
duty at the fort for several weeks
viii leave, Thursday. Tor Fort Shctl
dan. col. Booth. the commander Of
the fort spent some time IN rott
WAYNE several wears ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
To enlarge the scope of Its work In
uroxidIux fresh mir outings for poor
rr,do,,u Cnrirn, aged 30 years, the old
esf arrnn huiIder In Detr0It. liz dead
In his address, mt the Woodward-nvc'
baptist church Tuesday night, VIII

liam r. Newell said: The devil has
some OF the incest people In the
world for his saints, and would lih-
mediately lose my respect Tor ms IN
teIligence IL he didn't use as adVct-
tisers his Seventh Day Adventlsts
and his Christian scientists. MI.
Newell viii speaK again. "Wednesday
night aod SUNDAY afternoon he VIII
be assisted by l. ID. Dean.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-14
PASSEN GERS ARRIVED

From San Francisco, per s. s. Man.
churia, Sept. 14.---For Honolulu: Miss
NJ. II. Armstrong, Miss Il. l.. Barnes,
Miss Florence Bateman. f. Bradley
Mrs. a. NJ. Brads,rcet, q. T. Brown
Miss Carolyn Church, j. l.. Coke, Geo
X. Colby, Mrs. Geo. r. Colby, Miss En-.
lily Cooke, Plat Cooke. J. p. Cooke,
Mrs. J. p. Cooke. w. j. Cooper. Geo.
A. Davis, w. A. Dickson, T.. Dobson,
Mrs. l.. Dobson. T.. Dobson, Jr., Mrs.
Brdlcya A. Ficke, Miss Carolyn. II.
Fiske. G. s. Guthrie, II. S. Hosmer,
Mrs. w. LAM, infant and servnat. Mrs.
J. -. Lthraop, Miss Helen w. Lathrop,
Miss Bertha LAM, c. G. L'Hommedieu,
Mrs. G. L. Lincoln, Miss c. l.. Lincoln,
II. f. Lucas, Andrew MacArabie, Miss
c. Marshall Mrs. Ella G. Perry, l.. A.
Petrie, r. W. Quinn. c. du Roi, @. +.
Schaefer, Mrs. G. e. Schaefer, Jos.
Schwartz, Mrs. JOS. Schwartz, Miss
Henrietta Schwartz, Miss Josephine
Schwartz Miss Uriel Sebrec, Il. II.
Shaw, b. II. Smith. Mrs. B. II. Smith,
Miss ID. Smith. j. r. Stanton, Mrs. J.
Il. Stanton, Mrs. +. A. Lennon, Mrs.
G. X. Burgner, Lieut.. d. G. Lewis, Miss
NJ. Vanderburgh, r. l.. Waldron. Mrs.
+. l.. Waldron, Allen Wilcox. Mrs. I.
Wilbur, Mrs. G. X. Wilder, Mrs. H. w.
Wright. Lay.overs for Honolulu: Mrs.
II. Linn, Miss Dorothy Linn, Miss
Mabel Linn Mrs. F. s. Menage, Mrs.
L. W. Poore. Mrs. Chas. Adams. Miss
M. Burford, Mrs. Mark st. C. Ellis,
Mrs. S. G. Evans. Mrs. Waldo Evans,
Mrs. Jas. G. Field. II. Gaylord, Miss l..
Gaylor, Miss A. Kelly, Mrs. II. II.
Leigh. A. MacKillop, Mrs. L. Il. Sar.
gent, Mrs. T. II. Taylor, Mrs. Chester
Wells and maid. For Yokohama: U.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-14
own LAWYER =.
and LOSES CASE

4 jury in Circuit Judge Whit
ney's department of the Circuit
Court has returned verdict for the
plaintiff in the suit brought by J. p.
Mendoza against George Markham.
The property Involved in the suit
is located in Kalihi and followed
upon the sale of.a piece of land to
Mendoza from G. +. =. Strauch.
Markham conducted his okn case,
while the plaintiff was represented
by Judge Stanley. Throughout the
trial Markham maintained that the
section of land in dispute was sep
arate ana distinct and was not in
cluded in the sales and exchanges
that had previously occurred.
Markham's contentious were con-
trovertcd In the minds of the jurors
by n mortgage that was submitted
in evidence including the land in
dispute and witnessed, by the de-
PENDANT himself. This was consider
ed conclusive evidence for the COM
pialnahts side of the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-14
fire DESTROYS
CARPENTER SHOP

Apparently disappointed at the
general siowness Of the iiremcn in
eNtinguishing the fire which was
consuming the japanese carpenter
SHOP near the corner of King nm
. Ni'pai streets, the tenants of the
hangton House, adi0.ning tho mn
fortunate building. oxcitcdIy threw
their belongings out of their win
vows, while SAME Of them suspended
ropes from which they intended TO
side dow. in case of necessity.
AZ hbout 1880 o'clock this morn
ipS the ilremen responded to the
call of fire" which came from the
corner Of King and Alapai streets.
On arriving they found that they
could not do anything to save the
burning building. There was no
water on the main line. and so their
nose were rendered useless for the
time being.
After the Are had about consumed
'he Japanese carpenter shop. which
was small building adjoining the
iangton house on King street, the
iirelGeh were able to get water.
fhey soon got busy pouring water
on the building and soon had the fire
under control. The building, ac-
cording to reliable information, is
not insured.
One of tho japanese when seen
this morning stated that the owner
of the building from which the fire
originated had lighted an oil stove
which he intended 10 use for cook
ing his lunch by accident. how
ever, II capslzcd and the trouble
commenced. The owner could not
be seen today, and hence his side of
the story could not be obtained. The
damage to the shop amounts to about
$500. The blacksmith shop of Mr..
Wright. which adioins the Jap car
pcnter shop, was slightly damaged;
to what amount could not be ascer-
tanned. One OF Ike officers of Ad-
miral Scbree's cruisers arrived short
ly after the fire and offered the SER
vices of his men.
During the fire this morning the
Mutual Telephone Company's line
was put out of commission. The
residents OF the district of Waikiki
and Kaimuki were shut out of com
munication with the townspcople,
and they were greatly worried be-
cause they could not get their gro
ceries. About 200 wire cables were
burned up this morning for sixty
feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-14
FUGITIVE CAPTURED
RIOT TRIAL PROCEEDS.
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

evidence and testimony II would ad-
vance. There was no possibility of
doubt, declared Mr.. Cathcart, that
n riot occurred at Waiapahu, on June
s last. He said that teh officers OF
the law were the targets for the
belligerent attitude of the mob and
that they were forced to retreat with
heir prisoner before he belligerent
attitude of the gathering of enraged
strikers. The plain intent OF the
strikers to flout the law of the Ter
ritory and the conclusive evidence of
riot, Mr.. Cathcart said, were the
grounds upon which the people ask
ed for verdict OF guilty as charged
in the Indictment.
Attorney Lightfoot's opening ad-
dress to the jury was in a charnc-
teristic vein, the counsel for the de-
tense telling the jury that Bellg-
erent or unlawful act was the last
thing in the minds of the japanese
on June Sth last. Jotaro Mikawa,
the man who committed a serious
assault on a returning workingman,
was described as simply saying,
Hey, have your wages been rails
ed?" and then giving his victim a
gentle, courtier-like tap on the
shoulder, The evidence in the first
trial OF the rioters showed that tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-14
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hawaii
and Maui, Sept. 14.-Rev. D. MURRAY,
ID. w. Napehoa Miss Cotton, Mrs. II,
d. Wishard and children, Nj. AMI
Mrs. Chas. Gay, II. w. Mist, A. c. Al.
eXander, Miss June Rankin. Miss T..
Rankin, r. 4. Guard. c. Il. Wright, j.
Guild, ID. b. Murdoch, II. J. Bias and
wife, Mrs. A. Lidgate. J. s. Silva, Rev.
Nj. Naku!na, Mrs. G. G. Lcong and
child, J. X. Motley, Mrs. l.. Meyers, T..
]. Spaldins, Thos. Mclean, Mrs. Il. G.
Peters and wife, Mrs. J. II. Judd Miss
Emma Barker, w. b. Olcson, O. II.
Gulick, J. Mendonca and wife, Rev. j.
J. Mathews, c. w. Rcnclr Chas. hki.
Per stmr. Maura Loa for Kona and
kau, Sept. li.-Miss Shields, Mrs. ].
Lono, Rev. VIM. Kalaiwaa, l.. T.
Wooley, q. J. Campbell, Il. J. Hailec,
w. X. Ragsdale, Mrs w. Barber
Judge Stanley, NJ. Il. Menzes, NJ. NJ.
Johnson X. Wallace, Mrs. J. Aea, Mrs
j. A. Magoon, p. Born, Il. A. Nc.
Wayne, A. II. Smith c. w. Ashford,
G. X. Mills, II. NJ. Wells.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-14
Shipping
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Tuesday, September II.


SAN FRANCISCOAArrived Sept. IA:
S. S. Alameda, 5 4. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sept. IL:
schr. j.. II. Bruce, from San Fran.
cisco.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrivcd Sept. | l
Schr. NJ. L. Foster, hence Aug. %.
PORT TOWNSEND--Arrived Sept. 10
Schr. Robt. Scarle, from Port Allen
Aug. 25.
MONTkREY-Sailed Sept. ~:
S. S. w. s. Porter, for Honolulu.
SALIVA CRUZ-Sailed Sept. 49,
s. s. Alaskan. for San Francisco.
SAN FRANClSCO-Arriyed Sept. IA:
S. s. Asia, hence Sept. Z.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Sept. IA:
s. S. Chiyo Maru 3 p. m, for Homo
lulu.
Sept. 10:
s. s. Zambesi, for Port Allen.
KAHULUI-Sailcd Sept. IA:
Schr. Lottic Bennett, for Puget
Sound.
MEMO.-Br. s. s. nomford, from
Noyo for Melbourne, passed the por,
reporting s"All we'll"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-14
SHOPPING news
AND
BUSINESS REMINDERS
New silks at Whitney & Marsh's,

New silks at Whitney & Marsh's.
David A. Dowsett, 2OS Judd building
handles real estate and insurance.
Beautiful Island shells and curios
Of every description. Mrs. Il. NJ.
Taylor, Young Building.
s. II. Lucas, expert optician, has
opened his new Office in the Masonic
building. Come and get your eyes
tested and fitted properly.
A Coo bag of "Forcegrowth" will turn
your lawn from sickly yellowish
green into a luxuriant, velvety dark
green. Sold by E. o. Hall & Son. Pre-.
pared by Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., Ltd.
Hawaiian News Co. do not hesitate
to guarantee Kee Lox carbon paper to
he the very best in the market. 1t Is
strictly non-smudge and wears longest.
Call at our store In Alexander Young
Bldg and see it.
Is your home up-to-date? Fine book.
let "The Proper Treatment of Floors
Woodwork ard Furniture" free for the
asking az Levers & Cooke, Ltd Full
line of the celebrated S. C. Johnson
& Sons wood finishes carried.
Drop into the Insurance Depart
ment of the Hawaiian Trust Com
pany, Ltd, and learn how cheaply
you can insure your home and per-
sonal effects, and SO secure ease Of
mind.
How nice 1t would be to get away
from this hot weather and put in few
weeks vacation where 1t is cool. Open
a saving account at the Bank of Ha.
wall right now and each week put In
your surplus funds and next year you
will have enough saved to take vaca.
tion.