davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
SCHOOL GAMES.
MANUAL TEAM WINS
DEFEATS POLY PREP
Close Game Bet5ceen BrOOkIyn
SchOOIbOys.

Putting ur surprisingly strong game. the
Poly Prep eleven held Manual Training
High School 70 a score Of II TO s az Wash
inston Park yesterday morning. It took
ten minutes for Manual TO score the first
touchdown. Cassidy made a 4lyard run
and Farley took the ball over Hendrickson
kicked a neat goal from a different angle.
After the KICKOFF Manual was penaIized
for holding and Cassidy was forced 20 punt
from behind his own goal line This gave
Poly" an opportunity. and its team scored
a touchdown through several cleverly exc
cuted forward passes.
Both teams fought hard. and Manual b,
crashing line plays took the pigskin over
for its second and last touchdown Of the
game.
After the start OF the second period Frost.
OF Poly Prep" caught an onside kick
and ran sixty yards through a broken field.
A costly tumble cost Poly" a chance to tie
the score and Cassidy kicked the bali out
OF danger.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
NAVY IN LAST HALF.
Comes from Rear and Beats
Western ReseTT6.

Annapolis. Nov. 13-Whie the score was
one sided. the game this afternoon between
the Navy and Western Reserve abounded
in flashes Of brilliant play that brought the
spectators 70 their feet with Wild cheers
Western Reserve was defeated II TO 5.
but the first half ended TO in its favor.
Western Reserves only score. and the
first tally OF the game. was made on
puzzling fake kick formation. when the
visitors negotiated a combined double and
forward pass from Hole % Wertz 20 Kagy
IL Schiller that netted twenty yards and
put the ball inside the 5-yard mark, whence
KaEy carried IL over on a tackle plunge.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
TEAM CUT TO PIECES,
Princeton Must Build dfresh
Merit Season.

rr4nceton must build up ana develop an
entirely new football team next year Ten
- the eleven men who took The held on Tie
opening ~ The Yale game yesterday VII be
lost hy graduation or the rule governing
sigihiify.
Hart Is the only man left as a nucleus
for the 1910 eleven. not considering the
leading substitutes. and rarely n ever has
there been such clean sweep al Princeton
81 any other college.
csptall Eiegiing. Waller. Balm BAN
man. Bucklagham. NIcCrohan, Weleh, Ber-
gin. Read and Cunningham played their
lsst game for Princeton yesterday.
SPARKS. McGreg0r and Woodle ~lh be me
only seniors on tie squad next year and
Indications point 10 the election u Sparks
a. cSgtail
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
YALE CUBS DEFEATED
HarUard Youngsters Capture
Final Game.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 13.-The Harvard
frehmen won a decisive victory over the
freshmen team Of Yale this afternoon. the
final score standing II 10 0. Yales young
sters were on the defensive throughout. and
succeeded in making hut one first down
Harvard scored early in the first half on A
series of hard plunges through the line. in
which Wendell and Lewis made fine dis
Pay OF offensive prowess. Wendell made
the touchdown and Lewis kicked the goal.
The second half was not far advanced
when Graustein. by two long runs around
end. carried the ball into Yale territory
Marsh. aided by Graves. ploughed his way
over the goal line IN straight rushes. Marsh
who had made the touchdown. failed 70 kick
the goal
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
WoRCEsTER'S CLEAN SLATE.
Beats Williston and Gets New England
Championship.
- TsIeEraph b Ths Trlbans

worcester. Mass. Nov. i. - Worcester
Academy defeated WliistOn in a hard
fought gridiron battle this afternoon on
Academy Oval. by score of II 70 3. and
won the New England preparatory school
championship. IN the nrst half Worcester
made two touchdoUns and one goal Dur
ing tie remainder OF play Wlliiston made
big holes in the aeademy's line, bet gained
little ground
Wfnston held Worcester IN the second
half, giving few chances and. after a
cIeverly blocked punt. taking the bail over
for its cnly touchdown. Captain ONeil
missing ne goal on - Kick frora field.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
WILLIAMS Il YICTOR.
Amherst Doomed iR Hard
II to D Battle.

Willamstown. Mass. Nov 15.-Williams
defeated Amherst. II TO Q. IN the annual
football game here to-day. The game was
ierceiy fought throughout. but Amherst
was kept on the defensive most Of the
time The visitors never came nearer Will
iams's goal than the 49-yard line
Williams's first score came after she had
reached Amherst's 2o-yard line on straight
plunging- Here Wood stepped back and
dropped a goal Near the end Of the first
half Prindle was pushed across for a touch
down. but Wood failed 20 kick the goal
In the second half. long run by Stock
ing carried the ball 70 Amherst's 3-yard
line. and line rushes took IL over. Wood
kicked the goal shortly before the game
ended Lewis made a fair catch and Wood
kicked goal from placement The
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
CORNELL ALUMNI WIN RACE.
Defeat Varsity Runners IN Moakley
Decennial Celebration.

Tthaca. \. Y. Nov. i3.-The Cornell alum
,i ,cross-couutry team defeated the var
sitv here to-day by score Of 81 10 q. IN "A
,,eci.l four-rniie race held in celebration
- ,1,e secennial Of John r. Monkeys work
As a trainer at Cornell
IA the alumni team was Harry Porter
champion high jumper. who hurdied down
- ,o,,a stretch In the lead. Tonight a
,,,nnsr VAS given for MOakiey.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
THE PILGRIMS MEET DEFEAT

FAN River, Mass. Nov. 13-The Fall
River Rovers defeated the Pilgrims OF Eng
land at soccer football to-day by a score Of
10 I before crowd Of eight thousand
persons. The defeat was the second suf-
fered by the Pilgrims In seventeen games.
the Hibernians. OF Philadelphia. being the
other American team % humble the Eng
ushmen on their tour Of this country.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
The lineup follows 4:

ker. Godfrey for Goodale. cutler Tor Jones. Er-
win fOr Gardner; Crave for Wendell. Marsh for
Lewis Yale Cubs-OdenbsrE for Adams. Baker
for Spadins. Touchdown endeU Marsh.
Coal from touchdown Lewis lr1pire-T J.
Thorpe. Columbia Referee-G II Rankert
Dartmouth. Field Judge. n. Vail. University
a. Pennsylvania Head Iinesman-C. NJ Amory.
Harvard. Time-3O- minute halves
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
The lineup and summary follow:

Substitutes-Davis for Brennan. stone for YES
lev Moore for Elllne. Knox Tor Wood. Gordon
f0r Ullheiuer Donaldson for kitCheii, cox for
Rouse Touchdowus-C0x. Oarsh- Goals from
fotlrhd0Wns Martin. Iulc Referee-DWyer. OF
T-uiversitv 81 Pennsylvania Jmpire-Dayicson
of University Of Fennsy ivania- i.inesmen--Non
F-raelsreine OF New York University; J. smith,
- ehirb TimeAecpers Cam. q New York
Irnfversitv- shannon of Lehigh Time of halves
Twenty y-fVe minutes each
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
. Battles of the Gridiron.
Yale and Harvard Keep Winning, but Pennsyl-
vania Meets Her First Defeat.

Yale outpaed and outseneraId Princeton New Haven yesterday
ana
mouth which OF
lie
Guilty
and Brown all by
. @ scores Of the more importa follow
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
The lineup follows

SUBSTITUTES Harvard. Iforsfon for - brow ne
Fa-sfer Tor NrKav Rl0GEett for Fisher, BUSH
for FisE WiEglesporfh Tor ~. ? 4aheft5s iraiiall
f0r WlgrieeuoF~h. Ffofllngnslln Tor Hlfbrtii
rnrarue for Rockingham, r. -lrifh tof l-1-llr'
IsnF Tor Nlrot Morrison for Long. Lsri lnplLh,
T.ea..s - TDetr I-leock for Ehcrwin. Dinge Tor
Nee11arr johnson for Isrnun. DoqFe fQI hah-
ssrr. .suaIev Tor RYAN. smith for Marks- 4put.l-
t.rr-ls- Pro- rhtughnr-. Houston Goals from
fr-ch1rHrils-n NNifhingt0n f-f- Coal from ned
TobIr. Referee-A- =. Mhiung, t9fnelA r M
ri-e-E A Nnrice FcruEF FlEunla Field 1l-Ee
W. .. crowley sRarfhnlore, Head li1es.i .iiah
H I. uadmun. Mo1cester Foll technlc- lltle
~ halves-TE.rfy FIVE minutes each
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
The lineup and summary follow:

Tcuchdowns-ffarEan. GeaTy. :. Mccarthy 81.
Goals from touchdown-Wa 80. Substitutss-
Gsary for White Sarubbi for OTOole. AcGrane
for ; MrC arthy. Eller for ! NIct arthy. Williams
for Gar-au. Referee Williams. OF Ohsrlin- I'm
Tire-S Saunders. OF Columbia Field iudge-Diver.
Of Union. Head linesman-Cilsnnon. New York
Law school. Time OF halves-Twenty- min
Ufes. Attenda nee :. 500
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Referee II II ha-kett- West foint hlflt r.
Al sharp Yale Field 1udg@-South WORTH
Harvard Head Mnesman-Nright Columbia
I.i1@Srn-n-CroShv IL Cornell Hamil. Chicago.
Tou ch6ouvus- Rcbh and Crawley- GOals-o Con
nor and PAGE substitutes ''oTnell--urt1u fof
Ttlrl-. Macarthur for sutton. kr-tsch ror
n Hf-lan ghicaEo-kellev for ka1ernacfet. !.
FEf~S-hf for Kelley Rademacher Tor Geren1 .
Sunderland for Sauer- Rogers f'r NenauL
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
The lineup follows

HefeTee-Ed- FaVer- UbeTlin- Tupire-McF,I-
roy, cornell Field Judge-Nalentine. " Y u.
Tine or halves - and 2n minutes. Touchdowns
Farley %. Nostrand Goals from totlrbdov-u-
Hen4rtckson and Frost. Substitutes Manual
Julie Tor Foley. Bowman for ". cassidy. Lopez
for Hart. Brown for Cooke: EsseIstyn Tor Brown
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Subsrftutons- WiIiams-Ausrin for smith. =.
Brook for g. Brook. PRATT for StockinS stocking
for stevens Rogers FOR Stocking. kelioEg Tor
Petersen. Amherst-Sihev for Hagsr Buck for
SIbley. Brown for Willetts. Andrews for MAJ
den Absle for Callahan.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Touchdowns- AIagidsohn 90. Hutchinson. Goals
from touchdowns- Allerdice %. BrsddOcS- Ref
eree-W. s. Lauf0rd. Trinity Umpire ieuren-
ant Beacham. West Point Field Judge-D.
Frltz Brown. Time % halves-rhIrty-dV- mir
utes Suhsrirutons--p -pennsy vania- Sornnsr FIR
Young Pike fnr I-amberton. Niarss for Ls-xe.
Scoft for Hutchinson. Miller Cor Braddoc <.
Thayer for Miller. Erwin Cor Heilmsn.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
The lineup follows:

Referee-I.isutenant Beavers. Vest Point
Uupire-5uow Michigan Field fudze-F7eazer.
Northwestern Head iinesnan-Esteriine. Pur-
due
Touchdowus-PickernE 90. Stevens Rossn-
vald. culver. Goals rom touchdoNns-Faruarr
"a. 1loll.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Touchcouns-CHrrcll NpSA, r,-..'
T-s--a.- IE-rr DARTMOUTH. Tmpire-LoWe.
T,srruolth Fielc Judge Is !iairick Union
TFea4 ulesnan- Rlor1an, saltiiileIt- lime OF
f----.-s frhfrfr-frs minutes -lnsflfuflons-
.---rt-r raren for Burdick. Breed FOR Woodbury..
s--l-,,- - iNF-f'ree~v Eaton for Bassford Wes-
i,,, F5foa and Parkinson for Mitchell. Loggra in
- V-~sr,,f Rice for Reynolds. bacun for Nc
1,arrev and Pettigrew for White
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
MRS. A. B. ingalls,
farewell RECITAL

The farewell recital TO be given
by Mrs. Arthur -. ingalls, at the resi-
denCe of Governor Frear on Thurs
day evening promises to be an event
of more than usual interest in so
ciety and musical circles. The fol-
lowing ladies' are patruncsses:
Mrs. \. +. Frear, Mrs. u. f. Dill
lngham. Mrs. W. $. Schuyler. Mrs.
;. W. Dmning. Mrs. 4. Il. Winslow,
Mrs. S. II. Wadhams Mrs. !, ). Nc
Grcu, Mrs. II. NJ. Won Holt, Mrs. T..
\. Mott Smith. Mrs. j. 4. MCCGnd-
less. Mrs. = j. LOwrey, Mrs. Waller
Hoffman. Mrs. II. -. Rcstarick, Mrs.
d. II. Hitchcock Mrs. Chas. Weight,
Mrs. W. \. Kinney. Mrs W. +. Pot
wine. Mrs. l.. Tenny Peck. Mrs,
Thee. Richards. Mrs. 49, McN. Mac
vail. Mrs. W. NJ. Graham, Mrs. Ern-
est Ross, Miss Else Werthmueller'
Miss Margaret Clarke, Miss Alice
Rogers. Miss Carolyn Sheffield, Miss
Agnes Judd. Miss Mccormick, Mrs
+. c. Athcrton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
OMAOPIO EXCHANGE
NEARLY COMPLETED

Governor Frear yesterday virtu-
ally completed the negotiations with
the Maui Agricultural Company for
the exchange by the Government Of
the Omaopio cane land for the Haiku
pineapple lands. The latter tract
consists of S73 acres OF good land,
nearly all of which is suitable for
the raising Of pineapples The
Omaopio lands comprise about LOO
acres, including gulch land Nearly
all of It is good sugar land.
This deal has been under way for
something over year, Governor
F'rear has been to Maui two or three
times and has gone over both tracts
| thoroughly.
The new land acquired by the
Territory through this exchange
will be cut up as soon as possible
and thrown open for homesteading
It will accommodate good-sized
colony of small farmers. Much OF
the land in the vicinity is already in
pineapples, which do remarkably
well there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
WAS so RUN DOWN
I LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING.
A Few Bottles of Peruna
Restored Me to Health.

Mrs. John Henderson Oycrdalo Ave,
Montreal, Can, writes:
Twas much distressed with neuralgia
and was so run down that lirn was not
worth living. 7 tried a great many REM
edios, but all 30 no effect.
81 met friend OF mine, and told her
OF my ailmcnt. She advised me to try
her remedy, pcruua.
"Although had no faith in Poruna,
took her advice, and am pleased TO state
that the neuralgia has entirely left me,
and have gained so in health that feel
Just like my old self again.
al am enjoying tho best OF health.
We have on file many thousand tcsti-
monials like the above. We can give
our readers only a slight glimpse Of tho
vast array of unsolicited eudurscmcutS
DR.. Hartman Is receiving.
The following wholesale druggist
will supply the retail trade:
Benson, Smith x Co., NC TIoi,.I;;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
AMERICAN. HAWAIIAN'S new
STEAMER.

At least something has been gained
hen the Observation-Disclosures steam.
ship people let Il contract for steam.
er with passenger accommodations to
ply between this port and San Fran.
cisco.
But isn't twenty-five passengers Il
very small capacity to be offered by
the line that carries the major portion
OF the forty millions dollars worth of
| freight shipped To and from these Is.
lands and the mainland?
| The new steamer of this line should
give Honolulu passenger capacity OF
one hundred and then It would not be
OVERRIDING the thing.
This city is bound to grow. The
, people are coming this way. And tho
AmeriCan.EIawaian steamship operat
Ors should have some measure Of in:er
est in the development OF increased
passenger traffic with the mainland
! particularly rs this Territory Is stand
| ing pat on the question OF the coast
wise shipping protection
For a line that carries the freight
given the American Hawaiian line. the
steamship with first class accommoda
tons for one hundred people Is none
too much. Sooner or later this Terri
tory will support the interests that
boost for Hawaii and are willing tC
reciprocatc freight business with ships
on which passengers may travel
The Amcrican.Hawailan line is bis
enough and wealthy enough and gets
enough Of Hawaii's business to Il,
something worth while In passenger Of
ferings
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
OCEANIC SIS. COMPANY

William G. Irwin 4 Co., general
agents for the Oceanic Steamship
Company. have issued the following
circular letter:
we beg to draw the attention OF
the mercantile business community
of the Islands to the advantages now
offered by the Oceanic 5. 5. Company
in receiving overland freight for Is
land consumption, and delivering Is
land produce at the China Basin.
the terminal point of the Overland
Railroad service entering in San
Francisco, without the expense OF
trans-shipment. The efficient regu-
lar three weekly service offered by
the S. s. Alameda will prove u con-
venienCe to merchants receiving Ov-
erland COnsignments by enabling
them to place their goods on this
market within the shortest posi-
BILE period and at minimum eX-
ponse. In order that this service
may he made effective, we would sug-
gest to the patrons or the Oceanic
S. S. Co. that by instructing their
Eastern agents to route via the S. S
Alameda and the o. S. $. Co. line. o.
on the first vessel calling at the CHI
ma Basin, they will materially i'm
prove their opportunities for placing
Eastern consignments on this mar
(SgndD VIM. G. IRWIN Co, Ltd.
ket. CSigned)
WIN. G.. IRWIN CO., LTD.
General Agents o. S. S. Or"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
POSTS LOCATION.
CONTINUED from PAGE u

The plans for the big brigade
post are now being drawn in the
Quartermaster Generals Depart
ment at Washington, and will proba-
bly, be ready before very long
When the plans are completed they
will be sent to Captain Cashier, in
structing quartermaster here, who
will then send out the plans and
specifications to probable bidders.
As the project is large one, It Is
expected that big contracting firms
all over the mainland will submit
tenders as soon as the bids are ad-
vertised for and specifications are
ready.
On July there will be 5000, 900
available to commence work on the
big post As the total cost OF con
struction will probably approach ten
times that amount, it will be up to
the War Department to decide where
the start shall be made. Specifica-
lions will be sent out for only that
portion OF the work which 1t Is de-
cided can be completed within the
$500, 900 mark.
When the specifications are ready
bids will have to be advertised for
for thirty days. This means that,
were work to begin on the date that
the appropriation is available, tend
ers would have to be called for by
the 18th Of this month. This would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12

liens Of Hawaii have been got at work
And moro promising than this is the
general conviction that the great body
Of the japanese people are not in sym.
patty with an uphcavai that must In
the long run reduce the earning Capac-
ity Of the Japanese colony and bring
dlscrrdit upon It that is by no means
deserved.
\ grand opportunity offers for the
reputable clement OF the japanese col.
ony to make themselves felt for the
welfare Of Hawaii and the good name
Of the japanese. The educated me.
chanics and farmers. the business men
and the professional men must D."
quick to see that 50 far as the Agila'.
ors Of Honolulu and plantation inter
ests are concerned the present cuutu-.
will be contest to finish.
These same reputable men nigh.
however. present the cause Of the plan.
tation laborcrs In a manner that wuu'd
attract the kindly attention Of the cont
munity at large and those mcnaciug
the plantations.
Reputable men Of the city have II
within their power to dispacr AgiIn.
ton and Intimidation with Cooperation
and Arbitration.
SO far as the Agitators are con
cerned this Territory refuses to be run
by them and will On rpTusp TLrrp ig
no middle ground on that score.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
STAND PAT AGAINST AGITATORS.

The Sugar Planters Association is
expected to stand firm against the
Agitator and the Agitator's game.
This labor question as 1t is now
presented is most vital to the future
Of every right.thinking citizen and res.
ideut of this Territory.
1t will be a sad day for the japanese
as well as the American IL a weak and
lnvertebratc policy Is followed by those
having the active management of the
principal industry in their hands.
This Is a question Of the Bludgeon
vs.. DeCcncy, the Grating AgitatOr VS..
the Honest Workingmcn.
In the interests Of the great mass of
lahorcrs who are being misled. tho
plantation interests should resist to
the utmost the movement now on foot
They must save the misguided men
from themselves, for the first people
10 feel the bitter pinch Of suffering II
the campaign Of the Agitators sue
ceedB Is the workman of the planta
ton.
The sugar interests in taking this
firm stand should have the united and
continued suppOrt-nOt good wore
for two or three days and then crit
iCism-or the business community d
every race and nationality; and par
ticularly Of the japanese who have al
TO lose and nothing to gain from tho
success Of the Agitaturs
The issue involved is more far
reaching than is represented in the
wording Of the demands written by the
AgitatOrs and presented by the men
II this movement Is successful II
means the control Of the sugar indus
try by the most irresponsible elements
that the city Of Honolulu can muster
It Is therefore as much the affair Of
the japanese merchant and business
man as the American.
The Agltntors have been willy
enough to include in their reasons foi
forcing n strike statements that have
semblancc Of appeal to fair play.
They, for instance, take up the pOin
presented frequently by the Bulle
tin, that there should be genera
REIMBURSEMENT Of the wage schedule
Of the sugar plantation so that a MAJ
shall be paid for the character Of hi
work regardless of his nationality o
his race.
This is a subject that would unQueS
tionably receive the favorable consiC
GRAFTON of the sugar interests, II proI
erly presented, but It cannot be dIi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
DAUGHTER OF
ARCHIE MACKILLOP
Happy Young Bride Is
On Her Way To
TIE Orient

The daughter of Archie MaCK,lup
passed through this port un the Mon.
golia ON her wedding trip. How o. u0.
came about in told IN the Gail a. fol
lows:
From chance meeting In midoCuan
ON trans.Pacinc liner few months
ago. many years after they had first
met as boy ana girl, there has dcvci
uDrd romance that will reach the
honeymoon stage next Tuesday 40 the
St Francis hotel in the marnag" OF
( Miss GcOrgiana Elizabeth MockilIoU
| ana j : Houston Frank. manager %.
the firm Of Mcndclson y Frank. silk
dealers Of Yokohama, Paris ana Lon
don. Frank was graduated from the
| University Of California with the class
Of 1905. and is one OF the woalthi"s'
young men in san Francisco, his home
city.
The young couple will spend most
Of their honeymoon in Yokohama. Mis-.
MacKilIop's home is at sol South Cals
fornin street
Miss MucKillop. with her father
Archibald MacKiIlop. who is connected
with the Crown dlstillcrios, iournoyc1
to Honolulu recently.
Frank, who was in Yokohama In
charge Of the silk firm, was called on
business to san Francisco. The vcsa"'
he sailed on touched at Honolulu, and
soon after Frank discovered that Mis-
Maclilllop with her father were on
the ship bound for home. The old CIR
and boy friendship was at once re-
newcd, and developed rapidly into at
lection. March II the couple an
nomccd their engagement. May 8
local Presbyterian minister will unite
them.
Miss Christine MacKiilop sister o
tho bride to he. will act as bridesmaid
|
Blank books of all sorts, ledgers
etc, manufactured by the BullctI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12

Let the American-lIawaii steam
ship operators have the benefit of
your opinion on whether the new
steamship should accommodate
twenty-five or one hundred and
twenty-five passengers. A timely
word should accomplish much to
helm Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12

Reputable men in the japanese
colony must realize that no more
momcntous opportunity ever offered
them to show that they are on the
side of cooperation and the common
good as opposed to reckless agitation
and nnarChy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12

John Burroughs, the naturalist. who
arrival on the Mongolia yesterday.
called on Governor Frcar this morning,
accompanied by DR.. Cooper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12

1t is not "a question Of capital
against labor, but of the agilator
against the progress Of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12
WEDNESDAY

The time never comes when a re-
construction does not imperil some
great interest-Heber Newton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12

1875 editorial rooms-256 bust
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12

Bulletin Business Office Phone 25e.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-12

WIN. G.. IRWIN CO, LTD.
General Agents o. S. S. CT"