davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-10-28
At so Cents per Acre to the State !;
Exclusive of Water Rights !. !.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE STATE
LAND BOARD

This $4,000 acres of choice land :.
open to every citizen OF the United
age. regardless OF where they are now
This land will be allotted by drawing
to be held at Antonito, Colorado. Thurs-
day. November 4th. 1903.
noapa sna of the I
be given to any one. All who register
will have an equal opportunity Names
ToItec Colonization Company. sol Bos-
ton Building. Denver. Colorado. where
the books are now open.
The numbers will be put In barrel.
and the first number drawn VIII have
first. selection. and drawing VIII
%hen nnher un, rhs s drnwn % rs II r. ,hs hoder
does not file. all money VIII be refunded
Immediately.
file on land for another by proxy. 30
that by giving power of attorney ap-
plicants may secure land through an
agent and need not attend the drawing
personally, or so to the land until they
make final proof, which may be done
within six months or any time within
This is the most liberal act under
which you can obtain government
LAND ALL UNDER
COMPLETED CANAL
AND RESERVOIR SYSTEM.
This Is the first Carey Act project In
Colorado to be offered to settlers with
canal and reservoir completed. and wa
ter ready to be turned on tho land:
containing fun information about ths
lands, surroundings. crops and answers
to the most important questions usually
asked by settlers Our literature. ms
been examined and approved by the
State Board of Land Commissioners of
the state of Colorado.
BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR RIcGlSTRA-
TION.
Call at our office or write us at once.
You will have to act quickly to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity. nS the
drawing will be held on November tth.
The T0LTEC COLONIZATION CO.,
Zeph Chas. Felt. w. r. Cross
Pres. & Treas. Vice-Pres.
The new era., 1909-10-28

IEditor's Note.-ThIs account OF sew
enteeth century scientific expedition was
published In the Auburn ull) Citizen.
March IS. 1885. as an Item of local in
terest. there living at that place at that
time many descendants of Pauly, the en-
gtneer-the Poleys. Parkses. Fosters. and
other families being represented in the
list. The original manuscript In French
was Ia the possession of John Pauley of
Kansas. who was at the time of the pub
hcation visiting his Illinois kinsmen.
This account 10 particularly interest,"
ing at this time. a. It describes the con-
ditions prevailing on the coast Of Cali
fornia. in l7sS. an event fttingiy celebrat-
I'd by the Golden Gate City.
The malady described by Pauly. which
decimated the ranks of the French expe-
dition. occurred at the same time as sew
eral other writer's mention a very severe
prevalence of scurvy in California, and
was probably the same.l
The new era., 1909-10-28

He observation of the tran
sit of Venus on the Sd of
June. 1896, was an object
Of interest to all the
learned. The Royal Acad.
emy OF Sciences proposed
to the king Louis XIV. to
The new era., 1909-10-28
DENVER DIRECTORY

RON / I0nK nsnlsr @ in nii kinds 81, 81 Mel aa,s-
log mailed free. Cor. 10th and Blake, Denver
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12
What Noise Is That?

The deafening roar which shakes the earth
and makes it tremble, is the clamor of the
Democratic city newspapers in favor of the
Income Tax.
It is becoming an intolerable nuisance. Is
there no relief for our afflicted ears?
There's Mister Hoke Smiths Atlanta
Journal, bowling like mad for the law that
will make the millionaires and the plumber
bund corporations pay Federal taxes. please
pardon me: [ find on closer attention that
the yells of Mr.. Hoke's paper are not in ia
vor of the Income Tax, but in opposition to
a state tax on foreign corporations.)
Then, there's the Atlanta Constitution: it
don't let anybody nod by day or sleep by
night,-so boisterous is the voice with which
it demands the Income Tax beg pardon
again: on listening more intently find that
the CONSTITUTIONS racket is for diversified
farming, or something equally dynamic)
AS to the Georgian, won't say word,-
for, having made two mistakes already, I'm
scared, lest third should be made.
Perhaps the rumbling sound we heard was
made by the lobby which put through the
Eminent Domain bill, slew the Corporations
tax bill, and chloroformed the Income Tax
amendment.
q q q
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12
Good for You, Samuel G0mDeys

We never knew Mr.. Gompers to slop over
but once, and that was when he allowed those
Londonlzed American snobs to get hold of
him. and persuade him to endorse their selfish
plans for palatial homes for American Am
bassadors, The snobs desire the palaces for
their social functions in foreign capitals.
American taxpayers should not be made to
pay for such luxuries American diplomacy
was never more effective than in the DAYS
when Benjamin Franklin boarded in Pa
risian suburb, and appeared in plain clothes
among the empty-headed aristocrats of the
splendid Bourbon Court
But we cordially approve of what he said
against the tipping nuisance Here it is:
''In maintaining, as one of their frmest ingtf-
tutlons, the tipping SYSTEM the steamship COM
pan1es manifest shreWd perception of their own
interests. Tiptakers rarely, if ever, strike Every
eager tptaker studies the short and sure route to
the shilling the pound awaiting his quest in the
liberal passengers pocket
The tipped servants vocabulary of lip-grati-
tude, his gestures Of ObseQuOuSness, his methods
of forcing upon his intended victim a series of
subtle and unnecessary attentions his habitual
air OF profound deference-what is all this but
the practice of profession in which the most sue
cessful need have the least heart or manlness?
Is 1t not an unhappy if not degrading, occupation
from which the great ma jOrity following it would
gladly escape? From my investigation, have no
hesftancy in answering the question in the affirm
atlVe And they may-nay, will-become organ
lied in the protective fold of the trade union
movement.
'The time will surely come when as is already
the case in certain English systems of restaurants
the signs will go up in ocean steamships, no tips
allOwed!' "
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12
Mister Smith and His NeavSbQber

The tone of wrath which rings in the edi-
torials of Mr.. Hokes paper, the Atlanta
Journal, indicates that the persecution of the
pale sufferer of the roller-chair is not being
acclaimed as universally as had been expect
ed. But who could reasonably have calcu-
lated upon the people of Georgia being hard
hearted? How came any Atlanta politician
to believe that the plain folks could be hood
winked into endorsing gross njustice and
cruel discrimination?
Five Senators were appointed to investi-
gate McLendon Presumably the five men
who were selected were in sympathy with
Governor Smiths act in suspending the Com
missioner from Office
But after meeting the prosecuted man, face
to face, and hearing him in his own defense,
only one of them voted to uphold the Gov
ernor. By talking to them in the committee
room, McLendon won over to his side four
out of the five Senators who were to act as
his judges.
This significant fact carried CONSERVATION
to Mr.. Hole and his newspaper, and to the
Senators who trot to Mr.. Smiths house and
office to get their orders.
Consequently, it was decided that when the
report of the Committee got back to the Sen
Continued on Page 12)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12
PAGE NINE

over to the Republicans in the organization
of the House, and voted for the Cannon rules
Those rules put into old Joes hands the
dclespotlc power which enabled him to jam
the infamous Payne bill through the House,
and to p0ck the Conference Committee, which
reported the still more infamous Aldrich-
Payne compromise.
To Mr.. Edwards, in part, the people owe
1t that their Federal taxes are increased, in
stead of reduced
For going over to the Republicans at SO
critical time, Mr.. Edwards has been re-
warded with an appointment which he
would never have got on his merits. He be-
trayed his party and his people, and he now
gets the silver
That's ALL
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12

MY! That's nice salary-$30 900 per year,
to draw plans and superintend the building
OF beautiful and expensive up-to-date schools
and colleges for the dear heather.
Whew Two hundred thousand dollars at
one clip for the buildings alone
Amt we liberal to those Korean children?
Amt you glad that the State of Missouri
has been so bountifully blessed that she pos
sesses all the school-houses she needs, has
wiped out ignorance among her own children,
and can now afford to employ high-c class ar
chitects to construct elegant accommodations
for the little yellow kids of Korea?
In the history of the world, these Koreans
have never cut any figure. They are a weak
people-weak mentally, morally and physi-
cally. GU might educate the entire popula-
ton without materially advancing the cause
of civilization. Nothing would come of it.
But If the same efforts were made to uplift
the llliterate Celts, Teutons, and Anglo-Sax-
ons of our own country, the beneficial results
would be felt, not only now, but for genera
lions to come, and we might rescue from men
tai and spiritual darkness tens of thousands
OF white boys and girls who would prove to
be standard-bearers In the march of mankind
onward and upward
Alas! We are globe-trotting the universe
to find people who need food, clothing, medi-
cine, school-books, college education, kinder
garten fondling industrial training and gym
nasiums, while the bitter cry of our own chill
dren falls upon ears that hear not,-upon
hearts that have no pity save for black chill
dren in Africa, brown children in Hindustan,
and yellow children in China, Japan and
Korea.
Are we losing our minds? Are we going to
allow the foreign mission fanatics to rob us
of our common sense and our natural feel
ings?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12
Goodbye, Income TaH

The Georgia Senate has almost unani-
mously refused to consider the income tax
which President Taft suggested should come
by way of amendment to the Constitution
thus avoiding Supreme Court snags.
Alabamas Legislature, being in session at
the time Congress acted, promptly adopted
the amendment
Not so, the SoIons of Georgia. Those sages
suddenly discovered that, after bowling for
an income tax for many dolorous and clam
orous years, they don't want it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12
q q q
His ReWQYd

An item of news in the Augusta Herald is
interesting:
"The many friends of Hon. Chas. G. Edwards
member of Congress from the First District, are
pleased to learn of his appointment as member
of the House Committee of Rivers and Harbors."
of the House Committee Rivers and Harbors."
If the friends of Mr. Edwards are pleased
at that, they are easy to please.
Edwards is one of the Deserters who went
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-08-12
Cbe Jeffersontan

most heavily upon New England and North
ern States. Everybody knows that the COM
paratively few men who would have to pay
an income tax in the South would be the
rich men who are most able to carry their
just share of governmental burdens Every
body knows that the Democratic party of
Georgia and the nation has pledged itself,
over and over again, to the income tax
Did they not plume themselves on that
feature of the Wilson German bill? Did
they not rave and snort when the Supreme
Court pronounced it unconstitutional? Did
not Bryanites and Clevelandites alike, de-
nounce that decision, and empty all the
walls of wrath upon the corrupt Judge who
reversed himself overnight?
Here we have been clamoring for a tax
that the millionaires would have to pay. We
have shown how the tariff puts the burden
of government upon the necessaries of life,
upon the stomachs and backs of the DOOR,
We have been shouting "Tax wealth, not
povertyw
And in all this hub-bub for the Income
Tax, no state has yelled louder than Geor-
gla. In platform after PLATFORM the Demo
Gratis have vowed that they would yet have
an income tax, if there was any way to get
around that decision of the Supreme Court.
Then, a most unexpected thing happens
Senator Bailey of Texas having made a
stragetic combination with certain Western
Republicans, which insured the immediate
adoption of the income tax, President Taft
and Senator Aldrlch maneuvre to side track
the measure by having it referred to the
States as a constitutional amendment. To
prove that this step was a maneuvre, meant
to afford the amplest opportunity for the mil
honalres to kill off the income tax, the Presi-
dent and the Rhode Island Mephistopheles
refused to refer the proposed amendment to
oko
1t be referred to the state LEGISLATURES
Messrs. Taft and Aldrich knew perfectly
we'll that the lobbyists Of the rich were almost
sure to prevent tWo-thirds of the legislatures
from adopting the amendment. The Senate,
IN each legislature, is a comparatively small
body, and our legislative record discloses the
disgraceful fact that the corporations and the
mo5zz5OnaiTes generally control the smaller
branch Of the state legislature.
In Alabama, the lobbyists did not have
time to organize, and get in their work. In
Georgia. they did
And the Georgia Solons have shielded the
millionaries from Federal taxation upon the
ground-can you guess?
Upon the ground that q revenue derived
from the rich q00u7d make the Government
more eUtr0v0gn71t than 1t IS m0aO!
This argument when it's real meaning is
grasped, means that the rich don't care how
extravaganza the Government is, so long as
the money comes out of the common people;
but when it is proposed to make them bear a
portion of the crushing load of governmental
prodigality, they say, "N0, aoever".
Isn't it Supplying shame? Could you
have believed that the lifelong, rock ribbed
Democrats who constitute in it's entirety, the
Senate of Georgia, would almost unanimous
ly put this stigma upon the Empire State of
the South?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-30

Russell, Alfred SCALE, Mrs. Alfred
Scale, Miss Marion Scale, Miss Bar
bara Scale. Miss Edith Schischer,
Miss Kate Sherwood, Miss d. 4. Small.
wood Miss a. Stewart, r. II. ThOmp.
son, Mrs. T. \. Ward, o. II. Wathcn,
Mrs. o. II. Wathcn. Miss Margaret
Wathcu. Miss Catherine Working, S.
A. White, Mrs. s. a. White. W. Vol.
tiers. Lay.over for Hunnluu: Miss
Emily Barber, Miss A. Bridge, w. +.
Crenshaw, Mrs. w. r. Crcnshaw, Miss
j. Francis, Frank Hagerman, Mrs.
Frank Hagerman Miss Abby stanton,
Hagerman, S. S Rowland, Mrs. S. S.
Rowland. For Yokohama: o. l.. Ror-
ner. Rev. VIM. c. Buchanan. Mrs. VIM.
C.. Buchanan. Master Stewart X. Bu.
chanan. Miss jamie +. Buchanan. Mrs.
G. A. Caswell, Miss Ellen Cram, J. C.
Goold, Mrs. J. G. Goold, Mrs. Hatsu.
Miss Syhil Howard, J. p. HulChins.
Joseph i. lddings, Mrs. J. l.. Jones
and maid, Guy NJ. Jones, Miss Isabel
NtIhcN' MlsS N, hHWdHuU, MIS-, Btllc
A. Mansfield, VIM. L. McVay, Mrs. w.
Il. McNay, Miss Laura Z. McVay, Miss
Helen S. McNay. Miss Silence X. Nc.
Way, Miss Frances A. McVay. DR.. Fred.
crick Peterson. VIM. Runyan. Mrs.
VIM. Runyan. Miss Edith Runyan. Miss
Helen Runyan, Miss Bessie NJ. Smith,
r. d. Vandcrgriit, Mrs. +. y. Wander.
Srift, Mrs. Jos. b. Nandcrgrift. For
Kobe: Miss Josy Denton. Miss Mabel
V. McGlow. For Nagasaki: w. L.
Blackstone. For Manila: Francis NJ.
Beatty, DIR. +. d. Boulanger, Lieut. c.
II. Bowers, Kirk Bryant, o. d. Z.
Bunge J. II. Coleman, Mrs. II. c. Carl,
+. Clark, Mrs. NJ. L. Gorton Dunster,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-30
SHOPPING news.
AND
BUSINESS REMINDERS

A purse was found at Pawaa June.
ton. See classified ads.
All hand work is the rule at the
French Laundry and the saving In the
wear on your clothes Is very appro.
ciablc.
Get a "skeet go" at Benson, Smith
& Co.'S and be relieved Of the annoy.
.ance of mosquitoes this summer. II is
better than net.
The Haleiwa hotel, under the man.
agemcnt of Clifford Kimball, will main.
tain, always, the same efficient service
for which 1t is noted.
You can see good sample OF Dec.
orato," the famous wall covering, at
the new rooms of the Alexander Young
Cafe. You can use 1t over your old
Wallpaper. plaster or woodwork. Costs
very little Sold by Levers & Cooke,
Ltd.
Honolulu Photo Supply Co. has made
very material cut In the prices of
developing and printing certain sizes
OF Kodak work These prices go into
effect Immediately. Besides new ia.
cilitios have been added for turning
out even better work than ever before
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-30
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Kipau, Gregory, for Kauai
June 20, . p. m.-Hclcn SchunnelphrcN.
Miss w. Meylcr, Mrs. a. $. Wilcox
Miss Wilcox. Mrs. L. Cushingham, Miss
Irene Holt, Miss A. Gertz, Mrs. Galior,
Miss Hannah Aiu. Miss Helen TALLER.
Miss A. Kruse, X. lyers, l.. Miner
Mrs. Young. X. c. Ahana, Master VIII.
cox, A. S. Wilcox. Annie Surcaton,
Miss Bryant. Mrs. Topharn, w. G. IT.
win. Mrs. r. w. S. Purcrs and child.
rem, Mrs !. Schmidt. Mrs. c. p. Dodge.
Miss Mcdonald Misses Lindsay (2).
Per stmr. Mikahala, Tullett, for Mo.
lokai. June 20. p. NV. Cathcart.
Allen Mcconnell, Margaret Meyer,
Kahn Luther, Daniel Luther, Willie
Luther. Iva Ruthcr. Rose RuthCr, Mrs.
Karratti, Ernest Meyer. Mabel Meyer
Mrs. a. f. PCaha, Mrs. Emily POaha,
Miss Elizer Luther, Rev. |. b. laea,
Miss l.. Dudoit. Miss Lily Makainai,
Carrie Dunn. May Dunn Mrs. Malina
Mrs. Paiko. Mrs. Pamau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-30
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. l.uriinC, for San Fran"is
20, July ,. p. m.-NGiss Rose Her
bert, Mrs Herbert. Chas. Herbert. Dr.
Herbert Vernon Tenncy Mrs Nounan.
Lorna IaukCa. Wilhclmlnn Tcnnry.
Mrs. +. d. Tcnncy, Chas. II. Athcrtor
md daughter, +. s. Hardy, Mrs. Hardy
and child, Miss 4. Gaulr. Miss Tower
Mrs. Bowen, Miss Fultz. Carl Woltcrs
ana family Miss ncas, May Haywood.
Miss Elizabeth Madison. Miss II.
Ncedham, Miss Maxwell, ]. +. Strobe.
Mr.. Dyer and son, Miss Quincy, Miss
kelner, Miss Albright Mrs. Ward. 2
Lord boys, Miss Grace, Smith child.
Mrs. Mary Gum, Miss A. w. Tucker,
Mrs. Temploman, Mrs, Deacon, Mrs
Cox. Miss NJ. l.. Lucas, Miss Dcvcrili,
Mrs. Omstcd, Mrs. +. b. Angus, Miss
Douglas, Helen North Miss Rogers
Belle McCorriston, Miss Hoe, Miss Il
*. Victor. Miss Woods, s. Sussman
Gerritt Wilder, Harry Wilder. 4. X.
Arnold, Mr. Tenney's chauffeur, Il.
Tschlml, I'll Wichman, T, Kay. Chhs
II. McNally, Capt, Howe, a. J. HcnI.
rick.
Per stmr. Claudinc, for Maui ports
and llilo, July Miss \. NJ. X. Ross
Mrs. I.orerZon, Miss Daniel. :. Blake
Joe kislaw, Albert Smith, Jno Clark.
Miss Won Lcggen Laura Christensen.
Miss English, Rachel Klkona, Rebocco
Capp, j. X. Kaauwai. Chas. Ling ].
.ORricn, J." Soarcs. Barney JOY. Jim
Williams, Geo Bruins, Dude Lcmun,
Jno. Williams. En- Sue, II. c. Chilling.
worth w, Jordan, Chas. Lucas. .Ir.
sam Chlllngworth, David Sherwood.
Miss Corrca, Frank COrrca. Il. CHI.
Iingwnrth, Bon Clark, Alfred Smytho.
Joe Richards, II, Y. Leo. II. r Akui
Daisy Kinney, II. NJ. p. Rose, Paul
Schmidt. J. Bapliste, Alice Green, Miss
Hose, Miss n Winnie, Mrs. \. f. Cooke,
Mrs Anna Lidgiic, Miss Won. Mrs. NJ.
Morris. Miss Aloha. Miss T.. Alona. n.
NJ. Pierce. Y. l.. Boock aud wife. lose.
nlln" Pierce Mrs. S. T.. Kalama. Miss
Carrie Groves Miss -. Taylor. Miss II.
Apo Miss r. samuel Miss Sarah Kn.
lIno. Miss Lizzie Kallno, Miss MAY
Nhno Miss Dwight Miss - DWIGHT.
WIN Nwan.u.
Per 'lmr W G. Han for Kauai
ports July Daisy Nakopauhu, Beat,
rice scharsch Francis Gay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per S. 5. Manchuria from San Fran
cisco, June 30.-For Honolulu: DR.. II
T.. Anderson, Mrs. II. L. Anderson. Mrs.
II. II. Allen, Miss l.. Ashton, Il. G. At.
water, Wood Beal, Mrs. Wood Boal,
Master James Lacey Beal, G. j. Becht,
Mrs. G. J. Bccht, Dr. A..A Blackman,
Mrs. a. A. Blackman. c. X. Blackman,
Miss !. l.. Blackman, Master II. A.
Blackman, Mrs. w. II. Brinard and in.
FAINT, d. II. Bush, Mrs. G.. +. Bush, Mrs.
J. Y. Bush, Miss NJ. r. Carew, Miss Sue
Clark, DR.. John X. Coryell. Miss Helen
Cragin, Miss Evelyn Dewey, w. T.
Dodsworth, Mrs. w. T. Dodsworth,
Master Hardin Dodsworth, Master vii.
lard DodswOrth, Miss Mary DOdsworth,
Mrs, !. n. Donkin, Miss $. IL, Earle,
Miss n. |. Eaton, C. A. Elston, Mrs. G.
A. Elston, infant and maid, Miss Kath.
ryn ElgtOn, Master Allen Elston, Hon.
T. Fitch. Mrs. II. a. Gabriel, A. Cart
ley, J. A. Gates, Mrs. J. A. Gates, T. u.
Gavin, Mrs. Julia Hale, j. NJ. Haley
Mrs. J. NJ. Haley, Miss Ii Hall, Miss
VI. A. Harding, DR.. F. Hcdemann. Misc
A. Hedemann, J. Hepburn, Mrs. X. Il.
HcrtzGg, S. G. Hcrzog, Mrs. S. G. Her
cog, Miss NJ. Hess, Miss c. Il. IIibbard,
Mrs. L. c. Horton, ID. Jameson, Miss
4. Jones, Joseph Kaltenbach, Mrs.
Joseph Kaltenbach, II. G. Kcplnger,
Mice IA II 4 A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-30
WATERFRONT NOTES

| THE PURSERS of the various boats
touching at Honolulu have either all
| turned press agents. or the weather
man has given up tn" ghost and hie
vendetta against travellers on the high
seas. The purscr of the ManChuria
reiterated the statement Of the pnrscr
of the Makura. who repeated the stTtC
mCnt of the purscr Of the Anrangl. who
plagarizcd the opinion of the purscr
Of tho Siberia, who flchcd the state.
mCnts of the purscrs of the intcr.island
boats that the weather was splendid
| all the wa" over and | never saw such
continuous smooth seas in my life"
A DECK LOAD of 100000 feet Of
lumber from the Puget Sound mills to
Allen a. Robinson was brought In this
morning by the steamer Hyadcs, Irwin
the way in the harbor. She also car.
rics good cargo of general mgrCh an.
disc, chiefly food stuffs, hay and grain
Il large part of which will go TO GthcI
intcr-island ports. Good weather was
reported all the way over.
THE UNITED STATES cruiser $,
Louis this morning left the Oceanic
wharf and anchored beyond the reef
She has changed her plans insofar that
she will not go to Htlo for the Fourth
as she intended but will sail Sunday
lirGHt GttNsp H..
BOATS NOW ryprrTED o., a..
Waterfront oro ,ho Mor,nn chuoa,,
topko,. from C,y,oto ,ha Dan Ia,,
from Ioitb and sovor,I o,h,r ,.,,,,ti,n,
mcrs AccnrIi,v go ,,,,.,a,,,.
coivad from Nilwoy rsIa,d ,ha :, .
Iris will no hare tor,nrr,,u. "
.,.,..,.,
49, 80 % - - - - = 4" "
| -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-30
Sufffagette Raid
On Premier Asquith

LONDON 29ono hundred
attempted their
Premier Asquh for the him
persons witnessed
wcrn broker
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-30
KIDNAPPED CHILDREN RELEASED.

MACAO June 29Fifty Chinese pirates by
imprisonment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-30
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Wednesday, June 80.
IQuTouE-s Sailed June .;

Sailed June .:
sp. Montcalm, for Honolulu.
SALIVA CRUZ-Sailcd June 2S:
S. S. Columbian, for San Francisco.
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed June q:
Schr. Manila, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed June 30.
s. s. Hilonian, noon for Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-30
CALL ON NATIONAL BANKS.

WASHINGTON, 29-sccroary Treasury Macvdagh
called million
n he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-30
WRIGHT BROTHERS. FLIGHT.

WASHINGTON, June 29The brothers
today
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-30
KILLED ON TORPEDO BOAT.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29Fve torpedo
Hull scadcd today
boiler
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-30
SAILING TODAY

p M. 5. $. Manchuria, for Yoke.
hama = p. m.
Stmr. Maui. for Kawaihac and other
Hawaii ports, I-p. N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-30
ARRIVED


Wednesday. juno 50
p. NJ. S. s. Manchuria, Dixon, from
san Francisco, a. m.
NJ. n. S. $. Hyadcs, Irwin, from
Puget Sound Il. m.