davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
LODGE WILL GIVE
BALL FOR CHARITY

Ladies' Liberty Lodge No. 70. indie
pendent Order Sons Of Benjamin. will
celebrate IFS twelfth anniversary by q
charity ball TO be given at the old
Masonic Temple March q. The pro-
ceeds vii be distributed among the
Charitable organizations Of Washington.
At the last meeting o. the lodge the
following officers were elected. Presi-
dent, Sadie Levy; vice president. Amelia
Freund; secretary, w. II Bornbcin,.
treasurer, J. Einstein. conducfor =
hlaWans; iside guardian, r. l. Cold
stem. and outside guardian, L. Steiner
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

Wa vas Plentlfully supplied with money,
Dut MIIGn picked up by the police was
practically penniless. His story Uras
mat ne was the victim of a religious
sect which had planned his death.
According to information racaf,-o,,
rom Los Angeles by Secretary George
=. wilson, of the Board of Charities ne
Is a man of scholarly attachments vers-
sd IN three or four languages, and when
ne LETT that city was i'm his right mind
barring a few eccentriCities.
The man from New Orleans came "a
washington in search of a Represanta-
i've. His story was also one OF persecu-
ton at the hands of enemies.
The fact that he is said to have FUR
wives raised doubt In the minds or
the officials Of the Board of Charities
as 10 the status of the man from, Hons
ton. One of the wives living In that
city has Informed the board thai when
ne left Houston he appeared to be In
run control Of his mental faculties. He
VIII be given an opportunity 10 explain
upon his arrival in Houston, WHITTIER
Watson.
The cost to the District Of the depor-
tation of the three men was $500.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
CWCURA CURED
TWO BROTHERS
One had Face Covered via hehng
Eruption Eyestgat VS. Infected
Raw, Rehing HAmor Spread
Over the Other from Head to FeeI
in a Single Day-DFssdfuI
SKIN-T0RTURES YIELD
TO EASY TREATMENT

In 1907 my face broke out in = mass
o. itching sores which finally anactsd
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
just a few doses will regulate
your Out-Of-Order
Kidneys.

A real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney or bladder trouble who
takes several doses Of Pape's Diuretic.
Misery in the back, sides or Ioins. sick
headache, nervousness, rheumst fsn
pains. heart palpitations, dizziness,
sleeDlessness, infiamed or swollen eve
lids, lack Of energy and all SWIM
toms OF out-of-Order kidneys simply
vanish
UNCONTROLLED uFinatiOn (esoeoIsII,,
At night. smaTting offensive and dis
colored water and other bladder mis-
cry ends
Inc moment you suspect kidney
or urinary disorder or feel any rheu-
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
To Tell Of Interviews


Il IS considered likely that the COM
mittee. on its own initiative. may call
Ex-Governor Miles G. Moore. Of Wash
ington. one Of the promoters for the
Cunningham claims, who has figured
largely in the hearings to date. TO tes-
tify as TO certain OF his interviews with
Secretary BaIrnEer.
When the committee first met. Chair
man Nelson addressed letters TO a mum
Der Of magazine editors whose publica-
lions had been Undertaking i'm the
conservation situation, Inviting them IN
be present and testify Several have q o
cepted. The defense" may call a num-
"er OF newspaper men who have written
stories attacking Secretary BallinCer
with the IDEA OF showing the animus of
the conservation movement, as they
term IT,
Counsel on both sides are char Or
announcing their witnesses, and there
may be several others called bearing in
a minor way on the main issue
Counsel to Argue.
II is practically certain that the com
mittee viii permit counsel TO argue the
case, at the close Of the taking Of evi-
dcnce. Probably Attorneys Brande!s.
Pepper. and Smythe VIII sum I'D FOR
CLAWS, PiHchOt. ct al. and Vertrees and
Rasch for the Bauinger side. The form
er has the reputation Of being seductive
y Oratorical I'm such an argument and
n dangerous opponent. but with both
Br9ndciS and Pepper in opposition the
forensic battle promises to be hot
Members &C the committee are anxious
90 report their findings at the earliest
possible date, ana there seems To he
little disposition 20 make the ''junEet"
to Alaska that was at first pointed out
a. being the probable procedure
With prophets predicting that the SEES
sion viii not end until June l.. If is
thought likely that Chairman Nelson's
investigators Will have their report
ready for submission by that time
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
CAR IN COLLISION
WITH AUTOMOBILE

A Capital Traction car struck an auto
OF the White Car company. Sol Penn
sylvauia avenue. at Sixth street and the
Avenue about 500 o'clock this morning.
About dozen passengers on the car
We're shaken mp. but no one was hurt.
The automobile. which was IN charge
OF Stewart Chapman, was damaged. The
fender OF tho car was broken.
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
HOMESTEAD MAYOR INSANE.

TOMBSTONE, AriZ., March T.-John
McLuclIie. said TO have been mayor OF
Homestead. Pa, during the famous steel
strike. has been sent TO an asylum. He
was set upon by several ruf1ans in
Mexico several months ago and left for
dead. He never recovered his mental
faculties
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
NEW MEMS STORE
OFFERS SOUVENIRS
Fourteenth Street Haberdashey
Holds Formal Opening Under
AuSpiciouS Circumstances.

This week will be one Of celebration
at the new Auerbach habcrdashery store
recently opened at 613 Fourteenth street.
The counters in the main aisle of the
store We're banked today with floral
contributions from Mr.. Auerbach' s
friends. During the week souvenirs will
be given to the patrons, in the form OF
neat card, showing the dates OF the
Washington baseball club for the COM
ing season, and an attractive book 10
be used as a telephone list
Mr.. Auerbach had the premises re
modelled from basement TO roof A sky
light. running almost the entire length
OF the ceiling, with front and back win
dOws, eliminates dark corners, and gives
customers and workmen plenty Of sun
light. The store Is such a bright one
Mr.. AuerbaCh has Christened IL The
Sunshine Shop"
The Washington times., 1910-03-17
Sixteen Witnesses Still to
Be Heard BY Com
mittee.
VETREES TO LEARN
OF MISSING LETTERS
Secretary of Interior, Assistant
Secretary Pierce, and George
Otis to Testify.

By the latter part OF May the Con.
cressiousl committee hopes TO cOmplety
its investigation of the Ballinger-Pln-
chot embroclio and be ready TO submit
its report 10 Congress, provided f. IS
found unnecessary II appears al
prescnt-to journey to Alaska 70 exam
inc on the ground. the biggest bone OF
coutention-ths Cunningham claims
At the present tine there are sixteen
known witnesses vet 10 testify. including
ten for whom subpoenas have been is
sued.
Secretary BaTin-er IS to he the star
witness for tho defense" with Assist
ant Secretary Pier~e, Chief Of Field
Service II. II. Schwartz. and Land Com
missioner bennett as satellites. In ad-
dition. Attorney Vertrees mas already
subpOenacd A. Christensen, who sue
ceeded CLAWS. g. w. O'Neil, assistant
custodian OF tho Seattle Federal build
ing, and Special Agent Parks, who will
he called upon 10 testify as 10 alleged
discovery OF certain letters, missing
from CLAWS official files. in box in
the Federal building containing effects
Of the former chief Of field service Miss
ellen NJ Shar1eu. u stenographer. has
heen called for light on the making of
certain affidavits by coal claimants.
May Call Smith.
In view Of the evidence as 10 water
Uov'er sites given by chief Engineer. =.
p Davis OF the Reclamation Service. it
lis probable that Attorney Nertrees will
also call George Otis Smith. DirectOr
of the Geological Survey.
Eor the prosecution" sUbpoenas have
already been issued for Special Agent
Bowman and Messrs. Steele and Birch.
the latter two being officers Of the
Guggenheim Alaskan syndicate. who
gave sensational testimony as 10 the
interest Of that combine in Alaskan
coal claims in a recent hearing before
the Senate Committee on Territories.
Special Agent Bowman is called TO tes-
tify as 10 the letters which the de
Tense alleges were found In Claws
box. at Seattle.
In addition Attorneys Pepper and
Brandies are expected TO call for fOrmeT
Associate Forester o. W. Price. and
eN-laW Officer A ". Shaw, the two
Forest Service officials who with Pin
chot. We're discharged after the DoI1ver
letter tomorrow II Is expected tina {
Attorney Pepper viii have Directo- r
H. Newell. or the Reclamation Service,
on The stand He is called particularly
with reference 10 the restoration and
TeWlthdraWal Of wateT-pOwer sites, AND
70 corroborate Chief Engineer A p.
Davis
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

my eyesight. / tried
several highly recon-
mended Salves that
cost one dollar an
ounce. but TO no avail.
A friend Of mine urged
me to try CUticUra
Soap and Cuticura
Ointment as he was
sure Of good results
from his own expert
ence. ] used the
Cuticura Ointment for
about sly weeks after
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-08

our distinguished
governor called me on
the phone two days be
fore our December
5000 meeting ana
asked me if I could pre-
pare an address for that
meeting, l begged OIL
pleading, that my pro-
feSSiOnal duties were
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-08
ORIGIN AND RISE
THEN DOWNFALL
The Estate of Franklin And
Interesting Events Which
Have Passed Into History
Ry WILLIAM II. FITCH.

address Before the New YORK SO
ciety of the Order OF the
and Patriots of American j,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
KONA RAILWAY
INCORPORATES

The Kona Railway & Land Com.
pany Ltd, yesterday filed articles of
incorporation with the treasurer o.
the territory as requlred by law. The
news of the oganization of this com.
pany to exploit Kona. Hawaii, was ex.
clusively published last week by the
b ~ in, apd the facts given a.
that time,
The incorporators named in the mr.
ticles are W. A. Wall, president; W
W. Harris, secretary; Willard Il
Brown, treasurer; w. A. Love and w
II. Mcinerny. The principal place OF
business is to be in Kona and the
company is Incorporated for Atty
years. The capital stock Is $3.50, 900.
divided into fifteen hundred shares of
the par value OF $50 each. II is stat.
ed that the entire capital stock has
been subscribed and paid in for pro.
perty, the property being the fran.
chise under which the company ex.
poets to operate. Wall has subscribed
for -45s shares. Harris and Brown for
$50 each. McInerny for IS and Love
for 20. The capital stock may be ex.
tended TO sl,5O000O. The proposed
route of the road is from Kawaaloa,
kona, south through kahauko, Walo.
hinu, Naalehu to Honoipu. Kau, and
on to Pahala MILL From Kahauko u
second line will run to Honokohau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
TO Celebrate u
FOR MU7SUH|TO

Japanese of Hawaii, directed by
Consul General Uyeno, will commen-
crate the birthday of the Mikado,
Mutsuhito, In an unusual and cab
crate manner this year. The birth
day falls on November 3. and great
preparations are already being made
to celebrate the event. which is an
Important date to japanese all over
the world.
a big reception to be given by the
consul general on the roof garden OF
the young Hotel Is one of the fea-
lures planned for the occasion. Nc
official announcement OF the pro.
gram has been given out. but II Is
understood that Invitations will he
sent to hund, eds Of residents of TO
nolulu who are prominent In local
Affairs. In fact. It is planned h
make this reception the most elab-
crate ever hold by Japanese In the
Islands.
The reception will be made more
brilliant by the fact that Admiral
Yashiro and the Off 'crs Of the Jap
anese training squadron. consisting
Of the warships ksama and Kasagi,
will arrive In port from Japan on
November .. They will he present
at the reception. making II like a
union of the official families OF the
navies Of the United States and
! Japan. ....
1t Is said that about 1000 invita-
lions win be issued in the near fu-
ture. After the plans have been per-
fected, Consul General Uyeno will
announce the program.
Admiral Yashiro's squadron. said
Uyeno this morning. will leave the
Yokosuka navy yard on October l6.
The Asama, the 'admiral's flagship,
will have band 'on board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
DELEGATE KUHIo is
STILL BUSY ON MAUI
Prince Expected to Return By
Claudne But Will Wait
for Mauna kea. :

Prince Kuhio did not return to
Honolulu today from his tour of Ha-
wall and Maui, as was expected by
the Republican managers. The Del.
egate was scheduled to return on tho
Claudine this morning. but either
missed the boat unintentionally or
found that couple of days more
campaigning on Maui would he ad-
visable,' for the Claudine did not
have him aboard when the little is
land steamer locked today.
Kuhio is expected by the Mauna
Kea next Saturday. His proposed
tour of Kauai viii probably be q lit
tie upset now, but he will make a
thorough campaign on the Garden
Isle later. ,N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12

Bethel st Hack stand, Phone li52.
Try a, case OF Pinectar. II is pure
Phone 1857.
II goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore.
A new stunt every day at the An
! Choir Saloon. Nuuanu and King.
'Six-cbsir shop; no long waits
Silent Barber Shop, Hotel street.
For distilled water. tires Moot
Beer and all other popular drinks
Ring up Phone 2t71 Consolidated
Soda Works.
Tho four cases against Joseph Fer
rail. who Is alleged TO be holduI
man and thief, we're all sent over
tin october Is for trial at the. polio
court
! A inc lot of swimmers aro getting
into condition down at the two boat
Clubs and every afternoon the sprint
ers are TO be seen tearing through the
water IN great style.
Mrs. Norris, wife of Stanley Nor.
, ris of the Manufacturers shoe Co.
sailed this morning IN the Wilhcl,
nina for tho Coast Mrs. Norris IL
making h short trip and will be back
in Honolulu In few weeks.
Lieutenant Colonel +. J.. Payson
pay department, was an arrival this
morning on the Sherman for sta
ton. lie viii relieve Major Hains
as paymaster at this city. the latter
returning to the States for station.
City and County Detc tive II. T,
Lake left on the 3:15 train this aft.
ernoon for Walalua. where he will
interview tho commanding officer OF
the 2Oth Infantry and find out some
necessary details about case In
which some soldiers are mixed up.
The regular meeting OF the Board
Of trustees OF the Chamber of Com
merce will be held this afternoon ut
3 o'clock. Secretary Wood stated this
morning that nothing but routine bus
mess is scheduled. Next Wednesday
afternoon the chamber will hold its
bi-monthly meeting
The Territorial Board of Immigra-
ton met this morning ut its Office and
discussed matters which were not
quito decided upon at the last meet
ing. ! Chairman Wodchouse of the
Board stated that no cablegrams were
received from A. J. Campbell, the lab
or agent, willis in Portugal now.
The department OF botany and hor-
ticulture Of the College of Hawaii
Is now engaged in survey of the
vegetable gardens of Hawaii, and In
connection is studying the importan,
plant diseases A form has beer
Issued for systematic recording Of
essential facts observed In connec
ton with the studies, which is o
much aid TO the. student OF plan
disease. ~ q tsFse
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
CLARRS CASE =.
UNDER inquiry
Continued from Page ~

Uontlnued from Page ~
his cash, and when Informed of the
matter was very surprised
Henry Clark was formerly under
bonds to the amount OF $1,000,
which were provided by a surety
company. Last July the bonds
lapsed owing to the premiums not
being paid. Clark was told that he
must get new bond, but as the
county refused to pay the premium,
the matter lay In allegiance for some
time. Finally, last week, bond
was obtained for $1,000, but as the
alleged embezzlement had been go
ing on prior to the issuance of the
bond, that guarantee is worthless.
AS the shortage has been made M
there will be no dispute over the
payment or nonpayment of the bond,
This afternoon at 1880 O'Clock the
grand jury met at the City Hall and
the Henry Clark embezzlement case
came up for consideration. Only
two witnesses are being examined In
the matter, and they are Chief Clerk
Julius Asch and Deputy County Au-
dItor James Lloyd. City and County
Attorney John Cathcart is conduct
ing the investigation, and the Clark
matter promises to be under consid
GRAFTON for some hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
BUSY DAY FOR 4.
M'CANaESs

A rough sea trip from Kauai. a
pleasant automobile ride to Wal
kane, and a feast tonight under the
shade of big kamani tree, will sum
up the days experiences for Link
McCandless. .
Link McCandless, accompanied by
II. NJ. Kaniho and David Kalawaia.
returned this morning from Kauai,
and after consulting with Democrat
ic Campaign Manager Rivenburg he
went direct to Walkane, Koolau, in
an automobile. There went along
a large number of political orators,
At Waikane, where Boss Nc
Candless has beautiful country
home, a big Hawaiian luau is be-
ing prepared for them. 1t Is said
that almost all the Koolauites have
been invited. After the feast, Nc
Candless, Kaniho, Keawehaku and a
few other politicians will speak at
mass meeting to be given there to-
night. Tomorrow night they will
talk politics to the Mormons Mt Laie,
the Home Rule stronghold. On Fri
day night Waialua will be the meet
ing place of the Democrats. Re-
turning on Saturday, the entire lot
of Democratic candidates will occupy
the bandstnnd at Aala Park at night,
whore one of tie largest political
gatherings win be witnessed by the
voters,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12

FOR THE Boss

Reports from Kauai are that Boss
McCandlcss had a disappointing trip
in that section of the Territory.
The Demo ,ratic boss was follow
cd closely by Republicans, whs
found that his meetings were not
well attended and he was greeted
with no enthusiasm. The general
opinion is that he Is weaker on Ka-
uai than two years ago.
Kaniho was well received and
worked hard for the boss everywhere
they went. His speeches were along
identical lines with those delivered
on Hawaii aud Maui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
WHEN BUYING
ADVERTISING SPACE

The careful buyer considers
the quantity Of circulation first,
then the quality of the circuIa-
ton; and lastly the rate asked.
In quantity he determines II
the medium covers the entire
field, in quaIity,if the character
OF the readers is such that his
goods, will find a market
among them; and lastly he
compares the rates With what
he has learned Of the quality
Of the circulation and the re-
suits possible Of attainment.
The careful buyer OF adver-
Using in Hawaii who takes
this method OF determining
where to place his advertising,
uses the Bulletin extens.
lively.
Yesterday the schooner Murlel ar.
rived atsHonoinu with general cargo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
SAILING TODAY.

stmr. Chiyo Maru, for the Orient,
8 y. N.
stmr Sierra. for San Francisco. 10
a. m.
stmr. wilhclmina, for San Francis
co, 10 q. m.
u :. ., 8, u q Il u ., ., u :; u q Il :. II
A., wife and son; C. J. Webster. Clerk
O. NJ. Dept. and aunt. mrs. aBiley).
Mrs. G. G. Winnia, wife Lieut.. 9Th Cav
airy; Mrs. w. T. Monsarrat, wife Vet
terlnanrian Q. M. Dept. Second Cabin:
Sergt. Major Egbert J. Bugbce. list
Sergt. Martin h. Spangler. 1st Sergi.
John Griess. LIST Sergt. Thomas Can.
non, LIST sergt. DIN Carey. Q. y Sera.
Lloyd Thompson, Post Q. NJ. Sergt. r.
A. Hail. +. J. Caffrey, Mrs. f. A. Hall.
Mrs. Hanson and son, Mrs. Otto Wus.
tcnberg. two daughters and son, Mrs.
j. NJ. Jones and daughter, Mrs. II. y.
Maine and child Marcus r. Monsar-
raft Katie Loundes, Marie Sllnsky.
Augustus Deerin Storage: 191 en-.
listed men, 9Th Cavalry; q casuals,
II. s. A.
Per stmr Claudine from Hawaii and
Maui ports, Oct. 12.-B. Armstrong.
II. Quinn, A. J. Balfng. II. Brown. Z.
A. Hutchinson, W. Tougher and wife.
II. r. Smythe. G. d. Lufkin, Mrs. Il.
n. Paris. Miss Wood, A. Tranhagen,
l.. X. Elton. r. NJ. Date, Mrs John.
son. G. Daub, j. N. s. Williams. Miss
G. McDougall, e. T. Westly. W. Glib,
two Russians, 10 Japanese. 49, Portu.
guess. eight ~Filipinos. scven' Porto
Ricans and ~ others on deck.
Per stmr. w. q. Hall from Kauai,
Oct. 12.-G. w. Wilcox. f. II. W.
Broadbent, w. NJ. Shita, J. NJ. Souza,
J. w. Cameron, w r. Frost, T. A.
birmingham. Y. Yoshimcto and wife
+. Crawford, Colonel Spaulding. Miss
Ferguson. Frank Howcs. L. L., Nc.
Candless. IA Fllipinos, two Porto RI
cans, nine Japanese, six Hawaiians,
four Chinese and one Portuguese on
deck. Nf ''' ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
HONOLULU LODGE, GIG. B. P. o. E

Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. o.
Elks, meets in their hall, on King
Street. near Fort. every Friday eve
ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
JAS. d. DoUGHERTY, Il. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGBL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
WANTED.

(dredging) at $3.50
per diem. A competitive exami.
nation VIII be held November 2,
1910 for the purpose of estab-
fishing an eligible register of sub.
inspectors tdredging) ct $3.50 per
diem, For further information
address commandment, Naval sta.
ton, Hawaii, Honolulu, T. H."
4747-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The tablet sold by the Bulle-
tin for nickel is twice as large
as the tablet usually sold for this
price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

4
!plies TO the cable STATEN at Midway.
II PASSENGERS ARRIVED
Per S. S. Chiyo Maru. from San
, Francisco, Oct. 12.-For Honolulu: 5.
A. Conneil, Mrs. G. T. Osgood, Mas.
ter II. S. Osgood. For Yokohama: II. |.
II. Prince Sum and 10 servants. s.
Akatsuka, II. II. Baker. Miss d. Claw.
son. Hon. Ilo Lin Chao. Hon. Pu
Ching Chang, Hon. Tsz Chi Chow,
Capt Cheng Peng Chu. r. l.. Cole.
man and servant Mrs. X. l.. Coleman
VIM. l.. Coleman, Rev. W. l.. Curtis.
Mrs. w l.. Curtis. Master s. Curtis
Miss ID. Curtis, Rev. Father Pere l..
Dchon, Miss II. l.. Dithridge, Miss X.
ID. French. Hon. s. Fung, A. Green.
berger, u. A. Harnett, Rev. ID. c. Hol.
tom. Mrs. ID. 6. Holtom, II. A. Il.
Jaime, X. Kawano, Hon. King Won
IL, Cap. Pao Heng Lin. Mrs. II. L.
Mainwaring, S. Nakagawa p. r. Pc.
tors. Rev. C. II. Ross. Mrs G. II. Ross,
| Vice-Admiral Chen Ping Sab, Mrs. NJ.
S. Sanborn. Mrs. ]. S. Scott, It, Com.
X. Shibanai. |. J. NJ. r. Simeterre,
c. S. Swain, Mrs c. s. Swain, Capt
in VI Tseng. Capt. Yu Cheng Tseng,
Cant. Yu Yam Tsao. r. II. Tanaka,
Rev. Father Tiberghien, K. Tsushima
Miss N. Tuxbury. J. Walker, X. va.
manouchi. For Kobe: @. Fukushima
Mrs. q. Fukushima. +. Gensen. Rev
&c. +. Hoffman. ID. +. Higgins, Mrs.
! ID. +. Higgins. Il. Higgins. II. Nose
Rev c. l.. Phillips. w. A. Wilson. Mrs
w. A. Wilson, Master r. Wilson Miss
d. Wilson, Miss A. Wilson, Miss f.
Wilson. For Shanghai: Rev. L. II,
Greasy, Mrs. Z. II. Greasy. Miss e. NJ.
| Dcyoe, NJ. d. Eubank. NJ. d.. Mrs. NJ.
d. Eubank, c. Eubauk Master d. 'Eu.
bank, Master A. Eubank. Miss NJ. Eu'
bank. s. F. Fearon, Mrs. s. F. Fearon
j. +. earon, Miss y. A. Fetzer. Rev
! C l.. Foster. o. Is. Gainsborough, w
Hibderdinc, Mrs. W. Hlbbcrdine. Rev
IT. d. Holmes, II. S. Honigsborg, Mrs
II. S. Honigsbcrger infant AID amah
Rev J. C. Humphrey. Mrs, J. C. Hum
phrey, Rev. l.. c. Hyibert, Mrs. c. l..
! Hylbert. Comdr. j. q. Haugh, r. NJ
| y W. kens, Miss NJ Murphy, Miss
II, u. Narh. MISS u. NJ. Rnwiey, MAJ
j. II. RUSSELL u 5. NJ. G., Mrs. D. IL
Russell Miss b. Russell X. Sab, Jr.
u. 3 stem, Mrs. II. j. Such. Miss +
Such, Miss L. Zung. For Hongkong
MIS-. IT, M. Adair' DR.. Il. Bacon, Mrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-12
r
ARRIVED
"Wednesday, Oct. IL.

stmr. w. q. Hall, from Kauai ports.
stmr. Claudine, from Maui aud Ha-
wall ports.
stmr. Chiyo Maru. from San Fran
cisco.
u. 8. A. T. Sherman, from San
Francisco.