davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
PROHIBITIONISTS WANT
PROHIBITION FOR ALL

Continued from Page one.)
list of names, recommended TO the
meeting as the officers and executive
committee for the league, the recon-
mendations being adopted by the meet
ing. The officers chosen are:
J. p. Cooke, chairman.
r. II. Trent, first vice chairman.
D. Kalauokalani ST., second vice
chairman.
Q. H. Dickey, secretly
J. R. Gait, treasurer
Executive Committee.
The executive committee includes
Fred W. Beckley, j. F. Cooke, G. II.
Dickey, Abraham Fernandez, ]. H.
Fisher, ], r. Gait, A. Gartley, William
Henry, j. x. Kalananaole, David Kals-
uokalani, ST., Eben p. Low, A, S. Ma
haulu, Paul Super, L. A. Thurston and
r. II. Trent.
Debate on Platform.
L. A. Thurston, who stated that he
had been requested to present a sug-
gested platform of principles, then read
the platform as given at the head of
this column, with the exception of the
third paragraph, and moved the adop-
tion of such as the platform of the
Prohibition League. Mr.. Thurston re
ferred to the splendid representation, at
the prohibition meeting, representa-
ton that included the people of every
class, of every religion, of every politi-
cal party and of practically every trade,
profession and occupation in the Is
lands. The enthusiasm shown promised
much for the success of the fight they
were about to enter upon, as a more
representative meeting, in his opinion,
had never been held in Honolulu since
the days of the Great Kamehameha.
"We are entering upon a hard fight
against determined people," said the
speaker, "and 1 want to call your at
tention to the fact that the ones lead
ing the fight against us are not the ones
who want to drink, but the ones who
want to sell the drink.
owe are in a winning fight. The vic
tory may not come at this election, but
it will come some time. This is the
beginning of a fight that will cease
only when we have won, and we will
win sooner or later.
Importation Clause.
Mr.. Thurston was applauded warmly
at the conclusion of his short address,
but the vote was not taken on his mo-
tion to adopt the platform as suggested
until after a vigorous debate had been
carried on and after it had been mate
rally amended by the insertion of a
most important clause.
c. K. Kealoha drew attention to the
|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27

fact that the platform made no refer.
ence to the fact that the importation
Of liquor INTO the Islands could 90 on
unchecked. ~ wish to see an amend
ment made whereby the importation
win be stopped. The prohibition Of
importation is a most important thing.
Without some such a declaration we will
not win in this election. l want to see
liquor kept out of the country. That
is my wish and it is the wish of all the
Hawaiians,
Mr. Thurston called attention to the
fact that the territorial legislature had
not the power to prohibit the importa.
ton Of intoXieants and that in the fight
coming it were better to aim the guns
tat the enemy than fire them in the air
where there was nothing to hit.
j. a. Magoon thought that Mr.. Kea.
loha s suggestion was a good one, even
If the Territory had not the right to
prohibit the importation of liquor. Con.
gress had that right and there was no
reason why the prohibition party should
not go on record as favoring the passage
of law by congress whereby the i'm.
iportation of liquor would be prohibited.
/ 1t was being urged that local prohibi.
ton law would be in q manner a law
discriminating against those who could
not afford to send to the Coast for their
liquor. He believed, with Mr.. Kea.
loha, that the importation should be
stopped and favored the platform say.
ing so.
This brought forth the loudest ap,
plause to that time, the enthusiasm be.
ing doubled when Mr.. Tnurston agreed
that there was more in the point than
he had first thought. While the Terri.
tory could not prohibit the importation
there was no. question of the right OF
congress to do SO. He expressed him.
self as heartily in favor of what both
Mr.. Kealoha and Mr.. Magoon had SAID
and suggested that the latter present
an amendment to the meeting.
There was some suggestion that this
amendment should be separate from the
platform, but several vigorous speeches
were made against this and the amend
ment went into the platform, as above
Before the meeting closed, j. G. Da
Silva made a stirring address on the
necessity for earnest work on the part
Of the prohibitionists, expressing his
willingness, for one, to spend time and
money in the cause
Before adjournment, the chairman
asked the members of the executive
committee to remain.
This committee will hold its first reg
ular meeting today at one o clock il
] the Stangenwald building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
HANDS OFF TO
THE PLANTERS
CContlnued FROM Page one.l

Continued from Page one.)
cost, its laborers will be getting less
than those of the plantations with
stores. In some cases, plantations which
now have no stores sold their stores to
private parties, and it is said that the
sales were under agreements precluding
the plantations from going into the
store business again.
A prominent member of the mer-
chants association said yesterday that
he thought it would be for the good
of the country if the plantations would
withdraw from, not only the store bust
ness, but all other business in the way
of helping laborers, and put the work
men on cash basis. "The plantations
would do well to abandon the stores,
and also the plan of giving homes free
of rent, medical attendance, water, fuel,
etc. Pay the laborers corresponding
increase IN cash, and let them pay rent,
buy their own supplies and live as they
choose. Such scheme would save a
lot of trouble and the wage schedules
would look better to the laborers and
everyone else. AS it is now, laborers
talk of being paid only 500 or so a
month when in fact they are getting
about twice that.
eff the plantation stores are going
to sell at cost there is no object in
keeping them up, except to aecommo'
date laborers, and believe that the la
borers would like the other plan bet
ter. !"
Some of the members of the mer-
chants association are doing lot of
very active campaigning against selling
at cost. Convinced that the selling at
cost plan will deprive them of custom
crs, they want the association to go
on record next week as protesting
against it. They would probably line
up in support of the proposition of Civ
ing up the plantation store system al
together.
On the interstate commerce laws, as
applicable to the interisland steamship
traffic here, there is also an active cam
paign in progress. Strong efforts are
being made to have the association 60
on record against applying the law here
IT is claimed that the regulations would
stop all chances of competition, and
would also prevent the arrangement OF
any special excursions, as the rule re
auire rates To be fixed some time in ad
vance, and filed in Washington. On thu
other hand, those who urge the appli
cation of the laws say that shipper
would benefit by having a board t,
which they could appeal for regulation
Of rates. when they felt aggrieved.
Though sharp differences of opinio
on these two subjects are apparent
there appears TO be a unanimous agree
ment on the third matter 10 come be
fore the meeting next week, The mel
chants are united in the opinion tina
the navy work at Pearl Harbor shout
be done by citizen labor, and a stron
resolution win be passed on the subjec
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
RUSSIA ONCE MORE
PROSECUTING THE JEWS

KIEv, Russia, May 26.-The expul'
sion of all men, women and children
who are Jews has been commenced.
Three hundred have already departed
with all their belongings.
The scenes which attended the ex-
pulsion are narrowing in the extreme.
Many have no idea where they viii
find abiding places and the associations
of lifetimes are severed with cruel
force and pathetic inevitableness.
The authorities are proceeding with
ont discrimination, acting on the or
ders that all who are jews must go.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
LAME SHOULDERS.

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles,
and yields quickly to the free appliea-
ton Of Chamberlain Pam Balm. This
liniment is not only prompt and eff
feetual, but in no way disagreeable to
use. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, May "a.
All. S. S. Nevadan, from Kahului.
Str. Niihau, from Honoipu, a. m.
CA. S. S. Manuka, from Sydney and
Suva, 7:45 p. m.
Wednesday, May %.
Str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai porta,
$3.50 a. m.
Br. s. S. st. Dunstan, from New
castle, 1890 p. m.
Thursday, May &c.
Str, Claudine, from Maui and Ha'
wall ports, a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
CAPTIVE NOT AMERICAN

WASHINGTON. May 26. - The
schooner Esfuero that was captured at
Rmehelds yesterday by the British
steamer Venus proves not to be an
American ship
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
DIED.

JoNES.-In Honolulu, May rs, Thelma,
beloved daughter of John II. Jones,
aged two years and six months.
The funeral viii take place this
afternoon at three o'clock from the
undertaking pariors Of il. II. VIII
liamE, Fort street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
MAUNAOLU SEMINARY
PUPILS DOING WELL
Display Talent at Public Affair
Given at the School on
Saturday Last.

PAIA, Maui, May 25.--On Saturday
evening last, concert and sale was
given at Maunaolu Seminary which was
very interesting affair to those pres
ent.
Both the singing and the playing of
the girls gave evidence of very careful
training on the part of the teacher as
well as hard work by the girls them
selves.
While every number on the program
was worth hearing, two were especially
enjoyed by the audience. One was
Gan Thro' the Night" sung by Miss
Balcom, with a double trio of pupils,
and the other solo, "Harkl Harkl
the Lark by Miss Balloon.
The concert closed with several Ha.
waiian songs after which the audience
adjourned to the diningroom and sew
ing-room.
In the dining-room refreshments of
ice.cream and cake were served and a
tempting array of cookies, doughnuts,
cake and such, were on sale, which
showed what the girls had been learn
ing in the kitchen. In the sewing-room
vas a big display of most excellent
needle work, both plain and fancy, and
of lauhala work.
Besides the useful and beautiful
things for sale, there were on display
the graduating dresses of the class of
1910. The dresses were beautifully
made and trimmed with drawn-worlS
and tucks-each girl having made her
own dress.
There are thirteen in the graduating
class this year and, besides coming up
to certain standard in booll-knowl
edge, each girl is capable of cutting
| fitting and making her own clothes, and
of patching and darning them. Each
also, can cook an excellent meal, and
knows how to keep house clean and
in order.
Important as the teachers of Mauna
olu Seminary deem all this to be, they
consider it their highest duty to give
| each girl such training in morals and
ment to a home and TO a community.
!, The program on Saturday was:
] Gallop-'' Brilliante' ....... Lefebvr,
Ace V. Ting and Mabel Naone.
The Fairies Moonlight Dance, -.
| .................. Griel
Chorus
Alpine Bells, ..........-...... Oestel
Mabel Naone
The Woodpecker. .......... Nevii
Primary Glasses
All Thro the Night ...,.......o wel
Miss Balloon with Double Trio
Fifth Nocturne. ,............ Leybacl
Julia Toomey
The Chipping Swallow. .........B eh
Ace V. Ting, Mabel Naone and JUL
Toomey
Lily Bells Ring. Edmund
intermediate Grades
Hark! Harkl the Lark $3.50. .SchubeI
Miss Balloon
Sefenade ..'.....--r''.....'' uouho
Cabaletta .....,....,-- ..-s,.-,. Lac
Ace V. Ting
Cradle Song. ........,...,.. Zerlett
Seventh and Eight Grades
Hawaiian Songs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
BORN.

LAUDTAUNA-At waialua, MolOkai,
May 81, 1910, to the wife of A. K.
Laumauna, a girl
HoKE-In Honolulu, May %, TO the
wife of T. J. Hoke, son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
LOCAL BREWrIES.
DION Wednesaar 8 Advertiser.l

NfFom wednesday 8 AuNcrtiser.)
A. l. Silva and wife left for Hilo
on the Mauna Klen yesterday.
Charles Wymann leaves the Wall,
Nichols Company June !, after two
years service.
Sixty-seven divorces have been grant
ed ih Honolulu since January /, of
which about forty were Japanese.
Hattie Chong has filed suit for di-
vorce from Charles Chong on the
ground of desertiOn and non.support.
s. +. Chillingworth represents the libel
ant.
Miss Margaret Arnemann, who has
been the house guest of Mrs. S. G.
Allen at her home ON AlaSea street
for the past six weeks, left on the
Mauna Loa yesterday for her home in
Kona, Hawaii.
Deeds were filed yesterday whereby
two blocks of land are added to the
acreage of Honokaa Sugar Company. j.
NJ. Lidgate sells his half interest in
.25 acres of cane land to F. A. Schaefer,
and the same owner also sells half in.
terest in 100 acres to Mr.. Schaefer.
The consideration named is $2250.
D. Howard Hitchcock and wife sail
on the Wilhelmina this morning en-
route to the California mountains
where they will rusticate for the next
three months. Mrs. Hitchcock has not
been well and the trip is taken for her
benefit. Mr.. Hitchcock will take along
some of his recent work and while
away will reproduce on his canvas some
of the scenery of the California high
| lands.
Miss Juliette Montague Anterior
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Anterior, will arrive home on the
Mongolia on Monday accompanied by
two of her classmates at Mills College
Miss Flora Benton and Miss LilliaI
Barnard Miss Atherton, who is a fol
mer Punahou student, graduated from
Mills College on Monday, the sixteenth
of this month, and is now bringing two
of her girl chums home with her tt
spend several months.
Two Japanese were killed and thirt
was severely injured in an accident a
Kolikoli grlch, on the extension of tn,
Hilo railway, last Saturday.
The funeral of Thelma Jones, two
year-old daughter of John II. Jones
who died at the home of her aunt, Mrs
Petersen, was held yesterday after
noon. There were very many floral re
membranes at the Williams undertak
ing parlors, where the services wer
held.
The visiting astronomers, Messrs
Codding, Lord and Ellerman, and Pro
fessors Gilmore and Donaghho will b
guests of honor at a reception to b
given Monday evening at eight o'clocl
at the Young Hotel by the Buckley
Club. All members are invited to brinl
any Ohioans that may be visiting tn
city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27

shipmau, L. E. Arnold, H, A. Cornell,
lone Clark.
Per NJ. N. S, S. Nevadan, for San
Francisco. May 26.-Mrs. Kodllng, Mrs.
NJ. Mitchell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I have
appointed Mr.. C. P. Iaukea my attor-
ney.in-fact, and that will not be re-
sponsible fer any obligation contracted
for by others in my name without Mr..
Iaukea's written order.
LILIUOKALANI.
Dated Honolulu, May 18th, 1910.
1862
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27

s2S.125 on 800 PAID. f54 per cent.
paid. tRedeemable at 10S at maturity.
sPaid up. 1870 shares treas. stock.
$4,000 shares treas. stock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
DEPARTED.

Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
ports, - noon.
Str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and Kau
ports, IL noon.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
Str Mikahala, for Molokai and Maui
ports, 8 p m.
Str. Maui, for Mahukona, Kawaihae,
Ookala, IL noon.
NJ. N. S. S. Wilhelmina, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
CA. S. S. Manuka, for Vancouver,
8 p. m.
Str. Cascade, for Hawaii ports, $40
p. m.
Str. Niihau, for Kauai ports, $40
p. m.
All. s. S. virginian, for Maui ports,
Hilo and Salina Cruz, $40 p m.
Str. Likelike, Tor Maui and Hawaii
ports, 8 a. m.
Str. Ke Au Hou, from Kauai ports,
a. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, p m.
M. N. S. S. Nevadan, for San Fran.
cisco, p. m.
PASSENGERS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27

The Japanese steamer Buyo Maru is
expected to arrive this morning from
Yokohama. She is en- route to South
American ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per str. Claudine, from Hilo and way
ports, May 26.-H. G. Ginaca, NJ. G.
Taylor, Sing You, Mrs. V. Chun Seong
and child, Miss Mist, C. X. II. Ching.
See Kwai, Miss Lloyd, Mrs. A. X. Hart
and 2 children, Mrs. D. X. Davis, j.
Rodrigues, R. B. Hayward, Master H.
Field, San Koon Sing, S. Muva, wifi
and 2 children, Fugimoto, Yamagata, R,
Ivers, w. G. Irwin, j. Stein, A. V. Pet
ers, s. Matsura, It. Tagawa, A. N. Hay
selden, NJ. D. Monsarrat, J. Lynch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27

see hWal, MISS, LLOYD, MIS- a. ~. hart
and children, Mrs. D. X. Davis, j.
Rodrigues, R. B. Hayward, Master H.
Field, San Koon Sing, S. Muva, wifi
and children, Fugimoto, Yamagata, r,
Ivers, W. G. Irwin, j. Stein, A. V. Pet
ers, s. Matsura, T. Tagawa, A. N. Hay
selden, NJ. d. Monsarrat. J. Lynch.
Departed.
Kau ports, May 24.-Mr. Pfotenhauer,
A. Haneberg, Geo. Campbell, Mrs. j.
NJ. Koomoa, Lydia Lambert, G. t. j.
Kufferath, George Hapai, A. s. Pres
colt, Mrs. Mary Oliver, Miss NJ Arne-
mann, r. NJ. Wayne, Mrs. Greenbaugh,
Miss Aiu.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, May
24.-Geo. BASTARD, A. Rom4ae, P. Pa
lama, Rev. w. s. Short, Miss E. HASTE,
j. w. Cathcart, j. Yamanoka, B Ores
salty.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, May Paw. H. Beatty,
Miss NJ. E. Grundry, Mrs. A. B. Wright,
c. NJ. Chittenden, A. G. Thurman, J.
Schwartz, Mrs. ]. W. Gum, Rev. S. L.
Desba.
Per CA. S. S. Manuka, for Vancou-
yer, May 25.-H. B. Emerson, John
Maier Mrs. E. B. Oliver, Mrs. E. N.
Marques, d. Rodrigues, Mrs. j. E. Cur.
ney, Miss G. Quincy, A. Holmes, Mrs.
l.. L. Dayton, Lieutenant Kilgore, U.
S. NJ, c.; F. Behling, Mrs. f. Behling,
and child, Chas. Osh, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Carley, Mrs. o. E. Greenus, Miss
Helen Greenus.
Da. A Co. Cop
Francisco, May 25.-L. L. Greenwich
Mrs, l.. l.. Greenwell, Mrs. E. NJ. Styne
Mrs. c. II. Dickey, R. S. Phelps, Mrs
r. s, Phelps, Mrs. o. IL. Swezey, o. II
Swezey, NJ. s. Sissel, Mrs. NJ. S
Sissel, Miss Weber, Mrs. F, Weber, +
S. Scudder, DIR. Il. IL. Hand, r. German
f. Weber, VIM. Watson, Mrs. Sam y Nc
Keague, Sam u McKeague, E. E. Gran
| dell, j. B. Watson, b. T. Stout, w. X
i Orth, Mrs. w. X. 0rth, II. r. Grant
Henry Mead, Chas. Remington, Mrs
l.. NJ. Gray, Charlotte p. Dodge, Mrs
R. c Jones, Miss M, Walker, Miss NJ
l.. Douglass, Mrs. L. X Simpson, Mrs
NJ. @. Smith, Miss NJ. E. Bosher, Mrs
Doremus Scudder, Miss NJ. Horne
Mrs. w. Walker, +. T. Dillingham;
Mrs. F. T. Dillingham;, Luizi Dell orto
Mrs. Luizi Dell orto, Ernest Giesecke
Mrs. Ernest Giesecke, r. ]. Swanzey
Capt, @. Averdam. r. Horne, A. R
Cameron, w. S. Witte, Jas. Mcclellan
Miss E. NJ. Christman, Mrs. John X
Gandall, Mrs. w. L. Whitney, Mrs. E
w. Sutton, Miss j. F. Raymond, Mrs
C. II. Wilder and child, Miss May E
l.. Tolar, Mrs. C. w. Beebe, H. II
Miller, Miss NJ. A. Miller, Miss /. Reid
Mrs. p. r. Brinckerhof and infant,
d. Van Baalen, Mrs. j. d. Van Baalen
Mrs. +. G. Hissem and child, t. +
Bibbins, Mrs. II. f. Bibbins, Mn
Anna S. Wright, Sir James Mill
and Secretary, Mrs. p. L. Horne
Miss i. Richardson, p. L. Horne, ],
McOandless, r. j. Mcdonald, Mrs. r. ]
Mcdonald, DR.. w. P. Austin, Mrs. "
p. Austin, C. G. Boclzus, Gen. j. No
Clellan. Mrs. ]. Mcclellan, child an
maid, Miss r. Mcclellan, Miss J. M
, Clellan. Louis Ayres. Z. E. Boswortl
! S. d. Prather, Mrs. S. d. Prather, Mr.
, l.. G.. Steel and child, D. H. Hitel
cock, Mrs. d. II. Hitchcock, Miss {
w. Shipman, Miss O. NJ. Shipman, Mi
j. L. Shipman. Mrs. Aloa Scott. Ally
S Scott, R. F. Cakes, Mrs. r. T. Oake
n Miss f. Wagner. Mrs. C. B. Ripple
b Miss LOnise Caldwell, W. I. Heilbro
Mrs. H. NJ. Wells, t. r. Robinson,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-27

Cradle Song, ..,,.....,...... LerIetl
Seventh and Eight Grades
Hawaiian Songs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-01

kBT.LOIDES-E ne!o. ma. .esur
.etocos o~ espec:iIcos tasts ano.s conc
c5oos rsrs Is curs rermanenA &c toe
ss fLiermeaade. de Is uretrs. vs. sean est
{ ronicas sguca. Contiene ei ilu.o eu,s
ro- eomp.eio. en- menoe tempo cue usa
rdr ot:n rrepsrndo sImi.s: iss ronorveas
s.permstorreas tIsuas stc- keios cue
-S< Iveoeiones MY superior ~ sanosio
ooph.oA EnpIezs . surtlr eu .iecto 6 rs
tres sCatro ho-as 1e hsberse tomAdo
Los GETILOl DES"-son tscile % TO-
nA sstsS pisps.soos cs usners QUE
10 resus.seD c. tstcmAso u EroGacsa aA-
c. .:scto-.
U. ts5ts ea fooas e BotseaA Pr
csrss EuesirAs grstIs So sGs La;cos .aoae
c1a
Frederick stesrns 4 c. Detroit ai.a
7an. :sA0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-01
O|8EC7DR|0 OE SAN UAN

prae.icante. - Slivestre Feiloo
Martlne2. Embalsamador - San
Eranclsco 2l Teletono, Nlm. 43.
Saa Juan.
Leeoiones de piano. La seho.
ia Lola Mas. olrece ga, c!asea go
81 casa . s domlcl,i1. San Juan.
Cristo Z.
Farmacia Colon. Antique esta
pleclmiento 6:ap surtdo &c aEogas
y patentlzadoa Plaza principal. San
Jusa
lngenlero Civil.-R anon San
dia Coruova. Tetuan 53, ciudad &
Parada IL Sansurc= Msrama1, san
Juan, Puerto Rico
Aboeados. s.-Emlgd:o 5. G.norlo y
Manuel NJ GlnoHo. Allen go.
TeIefono .553. Box 366.San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-01

Napor cubano Julia Re5aia
"a q !. entfante proceden1e de
Habana y escala5.
! Consig Nlllar Ca.
|apoT ameucano Coamo
{ Saldra para \ York el ) en-
trante.
4 Consig The N. S. P. r. a.
/ Tapog americana Carolina
Recalara el s entrante proce.
i dente dc \. York
I Conslg: Tie n Y 2. RS. S.
! Napores amerlcanos Cata.
lima ? Plo lA Saldran de
Barcelona el S y 20 lespectl.
yamente con destino a Cana
rias Puerto Rico y Cuba
Conslg 5. lzqulerdo J Ca
/ it.efts & u n1,ta "Be7aner.
Goleta americana Ellancr
+ Bartran Debe haber haber
salido de y York para San
Juan Y Hnmacao el lo co,
rrlente.
Consig. 5, Ezqulaga.
Goleta americana Clifford
n, Garner Saldra de N. York
para esta el . actual,
Conslg :. Ezquiaga,
| Goleta americana Geneva
Saldra de n. para esta el G
| Octubre prouimo.
! Consig: 5. Ezquiaga.
/ E A II C OS-
ICCIONEa
Banco territorial y ayricoM s %
| id &c Puerto R,co - ~
-CEDuLAs HIFOTECARIAS-
Barco ter,1torioly ogriecla.
Emisiones-3a, y 81 SCI
ID. -. IS y -" 11z,
/ &C A NJ B IOS-
LondrM-s 467 L
! \. lora iG IS p
Par.s- a5s p q ID.
Hamourgo-44 p. - d
! Espana 10 d l0i D. Gu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-01

WAVES EXTRAORDINARIOo
1.l5 SIS 1880
h esta lmprenta &c vende
papei &c periodicos vieJos a
{ ? qulntai
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-01
L|KEA FERREA DEL OEST.

ltinerario de trenes , vapcres que
empezara a regir desde 10. de Sep.
ten Dre Ge 1908.
ssnts stel. capital y Rayamou sinuItin.an. rte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-01
COMMERCIAL
E N T r 4 D A S D E T.
EXTERIOR.

E N ! K A D A ; u = !.
EXTERIOR
Tomaron puertos los vapo-
res Philadelphia y 5. V. l-uo.
kemback oe \. York
DESPACHADOS PARA EI.
EXTERIOR
NO HUBO
BuQuEs EN- PU ERTO DEL
EXTERIOR
James " Paul descargando
John D. Colwell id
Alice c. descargando
Philadelphia descargando
S, Y. ILuckemback id
MOEIMlEN TO DE
CABOTAJE
CpeToc1of7es eN puer.os
PerIa Eleque5
aombre iinre Fa]ardoI
Encarnaclcn Nleques
Carmen Eajardoi
Uber!ta Nieques
Petra Naguabo y Humacao
HC OF ES QUE Sc
AIJ ARDAN !
|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23
FINE CONCERT.

Next Wednesday evening March
30, Byron's Troubadours will give an
entertainment at the Bijou. The ga
laxy Of artists comprising this com
pany places 1t in a class by ITSELF
It is the greatest constellation Of stars
in the armament Of concert compan-
les ever before the American OF
European public. Their program
will be interesting, entertaining and
contains something to please every
one. They have a great variety OF
instruments, Including the clarinet
trombone, trap drums, orchestra bells
harp, mandolin, guitar ukalele (Ha
waiian instrument). cello contra
bass, tenor, alto and saparano saxa'
phones. Prices are to be reasonable
so and Is cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-23

FUTURE HOME IN NEW MEXICO.
Mrs. R. Long and child came in
from Center late Tuesday to see her
husband who is confined with a Sc.
we're case of sickness in st. Alexius
hospital. AS soon as her husband
can stand the journey, she intends
taking him to Chicago, where he will
undergo an operation. They expect
to make their future home in New
Mexico.