davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

but even with his skillful assistance
Green was not able 10 reduce the
Democratic majority TO any appreciable
extent.
This may have been due to the fact
that there were some Republicans who
did not take kindly TO Eddie Green's
brand Of Republicanism; men like Cecil
Lyon. Col. Ogden and r. B. Hawley,
for instance. who had their own ideas
about running their party. These ideas
were largely to get out OF 1t all the pat
ronage possible. Eddie Green held the
craftsmanship OF the Republican State
Committee for three terms before he
wearied in his efforts 10 run the party
or 20 become governor of Texas He
IS still a strong Republican, but OF late
years he has. left the party in Texas to
its own devices.
After living in Paris for a few years
the general Offices OF the railroad were
moved to Terrell. Tex. and Green
bought farm near by. He moved to
Dallas four or FIVE years ago and seems
TO have intended remaining there per-
manently until his mother sent for him
10 come 70 New York. Since he has
been living In Dallas he has developed
a passion for horticulture He is the
president and practically the sole owner
Of the Green Floral Company, which has
It's hothouses about four miles from
Dallas. There are twenty-five acres
under glass there. and these green
houses supply cut flowers to a large
section OF the North. Last year. il is
said, Mr.. Green's company sold $3.50, Goa
worth Of American Beauty roses alone.
This Is only one of his diversions. but
1t is said to be a very profitable one.
No Liking for Society.
When Eddie Green first went to
Texas it was to look after his mothers
large interests down there Not only
has he done that successfully, but he
has also acquired a great many of his
own. He is said to have his finger in
almost every corporation and CONNER
ciai enterprise in his part OF Texas.
from railroading TO real estate Hith-
erto he has been coming up to New
York once a year, and his principal
wish while here was for someone to
sleep for him. He says that he always
returned home thoroughly tired out
He does not go in for society al all
| One Of his legs was injured when he
was boy, and he has been a cripple
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
THE AFRICAN BUFFALO.
Is Considered Most Dangerous of All
Game. Says Mr. Roosevelt.

Game. Says Mr.. Roosevelt.
As have said before, the buffalo is by
many hunters esteemed the most danger
Gus of African game. says Mr.. Roosevelt
In Scribners. It is an enormously power
full beast. with. in this country. coat
of black hair which becomes thin in the
old bulls, and massive horns which rise
into great bosses at the base. these bosses
sometimes meeting in old age so as 10
cover the forehead with a frontlet or
horn Their habits vary much in differ
ent places. Where they are much perse-
cuted they lie in the densest cover and
only venture out INTO the open 10 feed at
night. But Heatley. though he himself
had killed couple Of bulls, and the Boer
farmer who was working for him an
other. had preserved the herd from out
side molestation, and their habits were
doubtless much what they would have
been in regions where man is q rare
visitor.
The first day we were on Heatley's
farm We saw the buffalo, to the number
Of seventy or eighty, grazing in the open.
some hundreds OF yards from the papyrus
swamp. and this shortly after noon. Fer
a mile from the papyrus swamp the coun-
try was an absolutely fat plain. gradually
rising 10 a gentle slope, and il was an inn
possibility to approach the buffalo across
this plain save in one way 10 be men
toned herea fter. Probably when the moon
was full the buffalo came out TO Craze
by night But while we were on our hunt
the moon was young, and the buffalo
evidently spent most of the night in the
papyrus and came out to craze by day.
Sometimes they came ont in the early
morning. sometimes in the late evening,
but quite as often in the bright daylight.
We saw herds come out 10 Craze at 10
O'Clock in the morning and again at in
the afternoon. They usually remained
out several hours first grazing and then
lying down.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

ever since He considers society a
waste OF time. He has not married.
either, and does not hesitate to an
nounee that he is a confirmed bachelor
When he is in New York he gets
bushel of begging letters a day at his
hotel He Is wiser than his mother
however. for he never opens them now
He leaves that to his secretary. While
In New York one summer he, tried OPEN
ing a few the first day, but found that
more than half of the 2B7 in his mail
were proposals of marriage. This dis
couraged him from any further investi-
cation Of the letters that he received.
He does not believe in taxing bachelors
the way they do in Oklahoma. He
says that, on the contrary, they should
be honored for being free.
Mr.. Green introduced the first auto
mobile into the State of Texas; also the
/ first flying machine. Last year when
he was in New York he bought an
aeroplane and sent it to the State Fair
ST Dallas. where it was exhibited. The
aerial experts feel sure that there viii
be something doing in their line when
Mr.. Green come to New York He
is not at all backward IN saying that
he wants to own an airshlp and to
run it himself, Just as he did his au-
tomobile when motor cars were a now
| city.
Conservative In Business.
When Mr.. Green comes to New York
to stay probably he will have a rather
strenuous time in lodging airship sales
men, gold brick dealers and other people
who would like to separate him from
more or less of HIS coin. II is the con-
sensus of opinion among those who
/ know Eddie Green that even the astute
/ financiers down in Wall street will ind
! IL practically impossible to get any Of
/ his money away from him He is said
| TO be just as conservative a fnancier as
| his mother He Is a man who, while
popular among men in a social way
does not allow his friendship TO sway
/ his business judgment Those who
have approached him on business mat
/ ters have come away with a feeling
| that he turned into q sort of human
| iceberg when they talked money to him.
Therefore. his former fellow citizens In
! Texas feel confident that he can hold
his own among the best OF them in New
York when il comes to hanging or To
his Eoney-or his mothers money
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
WEBS FORMER SHOW GIRL.
Jesse Lewisohn, wealthy American,
on Honeymoon I'm Paris.

Jesse Lewisohn. wealthy American,
on Honeymoon in Paris.
Paris. July 2.-Cabled inquiries from
New York have asked information as TO
the physical condition of Jesse Lewisohn.
the wealthy American. supposed to be in
a hospital here awaiting an operation
for cancer
These inquiries furnished the odd
cause OF the discovery that the New
Yorker had married Miss Edna McCau-
ley, the former show girl OF New York,
In London few weeks ago. This con
firms the rumors that have followed Mr..
Lewisohn and Miss McCauley for more
than two years. Their engagement had
been reported from time 10 time Then
came stories Of their marriage, which
was strenuously denied by both as often
as they cropped up. The couple are now
on their honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
MARS WILL HOLD SWAY.
Militia and Regulars VIII Gather
at Chickamauga This Month.

Throughout the month of July the god
of battle viii hold sway at Chicka-
manga Park. where 1900 militiamen
from Tennessee, Mississippi. Florida.
Georgia, and North and South Carolina,
with 2e00 regulars. win engage in mimic
warfare
The battles of the civil war which
made this seetio9 historic will be fought
over, and, while the fighting will be
biood'sss it will lose none of the spec
tacnlar features of old A new feature
which Is sure TO attract many to the
naneuvers viii be the use of the war
aeroplane. The War Department expects
to get valuable information as TO the
usefulness Of air fighting craft during
these maneuvers.
To enable their patrons from all over
the South to witness these thrilling
sights. the railroads OF the Southeastern
territory have granted low rates, which
win place the trip within the reach of
any one
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

From the Home Herald
Police Justiee-Have you any way Of
making a living?
Yagrant-I hey. y'r honor. kin make
brOoms.
Police Justice You can? Where did
you learn that trade?
Vagrent-i decline 10 answer, your
honor.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

No. 527il- The Metropolitan Opera Company ".
Katie Wilson Greene: account. SOFA
No. 527E Harry Tostoi an infant by David Tol-
stoi vs. William L. Lucas. damages. G00o). At
torney john Riaout
No. 5Ii2 George ". Zorback Furniture Company
vs. Clara V Denny: Judgment Municipal Court,
S2oiT7. Attorney /. 2. Loving
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

To prevent the annoying loss of a bot
tie stopper. an attachment has been
patented by a New Jersey man which
employs chain, one end Of which is at
tached 10 the inside of the bottle
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
No wonder.

From the Vega TEX Sentinel.
He wore a diamond stud and a check
for 81. and it is supposed ne had started
to town from railroad camp and had
sat down and frozen TO death
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
The Ven did II.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Your boy is home from college. I see"
Yes"
''sick?"
Sore throat
Yell was too much for him. I suppose I"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Clark Mills estate-Iots and g. block ?; Florence
b. Aiabsnd to William r. Allabahd and
Charles T. Marsh, Trustees. to secure Helen B.
We.ch. 500, ! 10 Il months PEI cent per
annEm. Same to Harry S. WEIGH ard Henry h.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
DISTRICT COURTS.

JTSTTCE STAFFORD
No &959. johnson vs.. Keyser; decree dissoiTing
injunction and disnisslng bill Attorneys. !. A.
Bailey-I- r Loving and ". E Lester.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
Criminal Court No. 4.

JUSTICE GOULD.
United States Maurice KidWeIl; caTnal knoHl-
edge: motion 10 vaea,e judgment sled. Attorney.
j. Ned. Darlington.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

No 1871 John r. Cody vs. Margaret II Cod
Ct al; divorce. Attorney. A. I. Newmeyer.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

The largest woman Of whom there is
authentic record. a giantess eight feet
six inches tall. is being exhibited in
France.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
Probate Cogrt
Equity suits.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Estate Of Margaret McMnlen: Vii fled dated
July g. 1877
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

Consul Homer II. Byington says that
PA attorneys are now practieing In the
English city of Bristol. or one for every
1.4o0 people.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03
HETTY GREEN'S SON
WILL LEAVE TEXAS
Eddie as He Is known,
Win Remove to New York.
PROMOTER OF A BALL TEAM

sketch and Incidents of Big SON on
Whom Wealthy Woman VIII Lean.
Popular Among HIS Associates in
the LoPe Star Stste-In Various
Enterprises and Is Successful.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-03

Another Of Eddie Green's pleasures
Of recreations was in trying to run the
Republican party of the State of Texas.
On normal occasions the Democratic
majority in that State runs between
10000 and 250Oo0. Green once had a
real fine satellite in the persons of
'Gooseneck Bill" Mcdonald. Goose
neck was about the blacklist negro in
the whole State of Texas He got his
name from the extraordinarily long and
ostrich-like neck that he possessed.
Gooseneck Bill was supposed 10 be
the eleverest negro politician in the
State after the death Of Wright Quincy,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
SHOPPING news
AND
BUSINESS REMINDERS

See Whitney & Marsh's windows for
some of the bargains In wash suits and
lingeries.
If your automobile needs upholstcr.
ing see the w. w. Wright Co., Ltd.
King and South streets, who will do
the work In the most satisfactory man.
ner.
Your savings earn four and one.half
per cent. interest. compounded semi
annually. II deposited in the savings
department of the Bank of Hawaii,
Ltd.
You certainly realize the importance
Of making a will. "A few moments
time in the Office &c the Hawaiian
Trust Co., Ltd. is al that will be re
quired TO. attend to this important mat.
ter.
If you are not wearing Regal shoes
you are paying more for your footwear
than you ought to pay. Royals at $3.5'
and 81 are equal to any S. shoes made
Regal Shoe Store, corner King an
Bethel.
For quick communication there is
nothing equal to. the wireless. II Is
Invaluable in bisiness transactions
with the merchants on the other Is
lands and for greeting friends on
steamers at sea.
If you burn wood or coal, place your
order with the Honolulu Construction
and Draying Co., Ltd, Queen street
telephone 2Sl-who will promptly de.
liver the best grade and give you full
weight and measure.
There is no more attractive place
in Honolulu than the Criterion, cor.
ner Of Hotel and Bethel streets. and
no place where better beer and llQ-
nor are served. Call there ON your
way home from business.
Have you seen the new Vogue"
wall papers at Levers g. Cookies.
These papers are the very latest and
give you richer and better effects than
have ever been produced with wall pa.
pers. II will prove treat to see them.
It will pay you to look at the Oliver
visible-writing typewriter at Hawaiian
News Co. This typewriter is years
ahead Of all other typewriters in the
visible-writing feature as well as many
others. Costs the same ms other lead
ing makes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
$4,000 SUIT AGAIN
BEFORE TIE COURT

For the second time the case of Ed
Campbell against Hackfeld and Com
pany asking the company for $4,000
damages Is before the courts, the case
having been opened this morning.
Campbell was a stevedore employ
ed by the defendants company and Il
was while working upon vessel con.
signed TO them that he was injured
during the discharge of quantity
of coal the accident occurring in July,
1902. The case was first tried before
Judge Whitney, then went to the SUI.
preme court and was remanded to the
circuit court by that tribunal for new
trial.
Ten o'clock was the hour set for
the opening of the case but some time
was occupied in the choosing of n
jury. which was finally accomplished.
The men drawn to sit in the case
were: Abel Carreno Alonzo J. Wilson,
A. c. Souza, William II. Campbell,
Ray b. Rietoso, George T.. McCorris.
ton, c. +. White, James Il. Mossman,
Adolph b. Angus, Andrew l.. Bushnell,
Robert w. Podmore and William VOL
tiers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
ANDERSON GRACE is
PUZZLING POLICE
Continued from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page ~
in many places. TIE teputy shei ms
have also been notified Cf the escape,
and instructed to look out for the
man However, Craze could easily
be away in the hills, and as long As
he can get food Il would be hard to
find him.
A report was turned in from Wal
manalo this morning that a Portu-
guese had seen n ntgr1' resembling
Grace over that way. but so far there
has been no co Animation OF the 'e-
port, Chief Nj DUNE and his men
were out till 3 o'clock his morning,
bu, no signs OF Grace v ere cen.
Grace's wife was arrested yester"
day on Federal warrant charging
her with murder 1t is eli lined that
she was an accomplice of her hus-
barl In the murder of Watchma
MANU- at Waterfowl, and that she
tried to prove an abb for him.
The woman has been kept at the
police station for some days nov In
order that she be immune from any
attack by her husband. 1t was
thought that Grace might try to kill
his wife, as she is suing lin for d.
vorce. Mrs, Grace is now in the
Oahu prison, and the arrest Of. her
husband may follow now that she is
not allowed to visit her home daily.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
PASSENGERS Bookeo

Per. stmr. Mauna Loa. for Kona and
Kau ports. April POI. Golstein. r.
Dickson, NJ. Cowley. Bishop Liebert,
w. o. Franklin, Mrs. Franklin, Miss
Lloyd, Mrs. Mursberg. ID. Pae.
+. Crawford. II. Crawford
Per M. N. s. s. Wilhelniina for San
Francisco, April 27-Mrs. M. NJ, Moore
and child, Miss Moore, Mrs. F. Lyser
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II,
Tarleton and children, DR.. ]. Beattie.
j. ID. Kendall. Mrs. W. w. Chilholm.
Mrs. Beattie, Mrs. f. b. Angus. Miss
T.. A, Stone, Mrs. p. NJ. Blake, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. o. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Thummell. Mrs. Florence Bantam.
Miss A. s. Parker, Miss Dietz. Miss
I. Blackburn, Miss Belle johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Williams, Mrs. T. c.
Smith and child Mrs. O. d Williams
Master Williams, Miss Grace Cooke
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Alexander. T, A.
Clarke. s. G. Wilder. Mrs. zeaye, Mrs.
}. NJ. Levy. Miss p. G. Roberts. Mrs.
L. L. La Pierre, Miss NJ. Schnon, s.
d. Barlow, r. d. King, Mrs. J. J.
Carey, Mrs. c. B. Hofgaard, @. II. An.
gus, Mrs. G. II. Angus, e. A. Davis,
w. G. Parke, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Oh.
mer. Mrs, 8. @. Wilder, Mrs. A. T. At.
kinson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wilder,
Mrs. G. p. Castle. Mrs. NJ L. Tenney,
Mrs. NJ. Il. Jordan. Mrs. G. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Waldron. Miss f.
M. Dayfoot. Mrs. ]. b. Dayfoot. Mr.,
and Mrs. g. Peavey. Mr.. c. ii. Wait,
Mr.. T. d. tufkIn. Mrs. s. A. Richard.
son, Miss A. Thompson. Mrs. G.Gelb.
Mr.. j. MCLEAN. Mrs. II. Deas. Mrs.
L. Smith.Hjorth, Mrs. Jacson and mo-
Their, Mr.. G. Averdam, Mr.. Il. c. Burk-
hardt. T.. J. Waller. Mrs. II. Meyer.
II. p. Faye and family, Mr.. Poultney
Bigelow, Mr.. d. Bruhn, Mr.. and MS.
Carpenter, Miss j. Center.
Per o. s. s. Sierra, for San Francis.
co, April 27.-Mr and Mrs. Stark ID.
D, Shumway, Mrs. Shumway. Miss d.
I. Fnllaway, Miss Lewis, A. c. Spoil.
er, r. L. Hogs, Capt. and Mrs. A. Il.
knight, Mrs, r. Reynolds. p. Meter,
Mr, and Mrs. r. A. Lyon, Miss A,
Thompson. Miss A. c. Kinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W .Pendleton. r d. King. ID.
NJ, Warner, Mrs. Warner. A. d. Pope.
w. j. Schultz. Mr.. Schultz. ]. III
Ellis, Chas. V. Howard, C. c. l.. Nom.
medieu. Mrs. II. Meyer, Mrs. T. f.
wall, Mrs. J. L. Mervin. J. Flanagan.
Mrs. X, II, Plotner, Mr.. Dodd, A. Her.
oert. Mrs. Bentley. j. II. McKinnon, M.
Dayfoot. Miss Dayfoot Mrs. A. w.
Babbldge, Mrs, c, II, Humphrey, Mr..
and Mrs, W. J. Schultz, Miss Scott,
Mrs M, M, Scott, Mrs. w. c. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Perrine, N ID.
Collins, Mrs. J. Cunha, Mrs Alice Fret.
tas, Miss $. Pratt Mr., and Mrs. T. r.
woodbridge, Miss NJ. Blggart, ]. ],
Sullivan, G. A. Bruins. d. T. Bromfieid
Mrs. Il, Wood, A. X. Vierra, Mrs. Nav.
er, d, Stead. VIM. G. Lyon, f. Hart
W, w Kirkland, Mrs. A. MrDowalI
Mrs. A. Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs. Scale
L. Munson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per CA. s. S. Makura. for Van.
couver and Victoria. April 26.-Mr.
and Mrs. Kercly. Mrs. Scale, j. r.
Cunningham, Mrs. l.. Roberts, w. Nc.
callum, Mrs McCallum, Miss Mccall.
UNI.
Per Am. Blk. Andrew Welch for San
francisco, April-Mrs. L. Johnson. NJ
D. Taylor, p. II. Dodge. Mrs. r. c.
stackable.
Per stmr Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports-Major Wells Sam Parker
IT., c. Waldeyer. Mrs. Waldeyer. N. j.
Schullenberger, c. w. Ashford. ]. Har.
ris Mckenzie, Rev. II. =. Judd, Mrs.
Judd. Mrs. II. II. Bryant, Hugo Frear
Adam Lindsay, w. II. Shipman, Carl
Smith, A. Homer, NJ. Omsted, J. H.
Classen. Mrs. Classen, A. Mason, Jas
2. Taylor, r. Hurd, w. II. Greenwell
!. A. Mcguire, +. N. Payne, Geo. Glib
Miss Glib.
Per stmr Kinau for Kauai ports, Apr
2G-M. Jongenell
Per stmr Claudine for Hawaii and
Maui ports, April 29-Miss Edith Mel.
ar. Miss Z. +. Mist.
Per stmr Mikahala for Maui and
Molokai ports, April 26-J. +. @.
Stokes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
RRAYSFOR DIVORCE

For non-support during n period
OF over eighteen years. Marie Mano-
.anoa 'of Honolulu has brought libel
against her husband, lola Manoanoa.
who mas lived OIL Hawaii for the past
two years.
The woman asks that the bonds
OF matrimony' between herself and
her husband be dissolved, stating
that although he Is perfectly able
to support her, he has not done so
since September 90, 1891.
At that time he deserted her and
has since refused TO return or to al
low her to go to him. There were
no children by the marriage, which
was performed in 1887.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
BAGGAGE
City Transfer Co.,
JAS. H. LOVE PHONE 1852.
WATERFRONT NOTES

NEW YORK cargo leaving the AT.
lantic coast Port on March Sth Is due
to arrive here on Thursday by the
American Hawaiian freighter Alas.
kan. The vessel will go to the railway
wharf to discharge and then proceed
to several island ports to take on a
shipment of sugar for the United
States by the way of the lsthmlS OF
Tehuantcpec.
THE MAJORITY of the labor IN
coaling the Pacific Mail liner China
yesterday was performed by Russians.
The presence OF quite a number OF
steamers at the port has required near.
ly all of the available Hawaiian
and Portuguese laborers. Russians
have been used by the local steve.
dorers 10 fiji ont their gangs.
-
THE BRITISH steamer Rokeby
now forty-nine days out from Norfolk
Va. with large shipment of coal for
he United States navy department, j.
Violently making rather slow voyage
lround the Horn to the Hawaiian Is
ands. The freighter is reported to
AVE passed Cornell Chill, enroute to
his port, on last Friday.
NJ
] NINETEEN DAYS was the time
taken by the American schooner NJ
E. Foster In covering the distance be
tween Honolulu and Grays Harbol
The Foster arrived at the North Pa
ciiic coast port on Monday
M
THE All. freighter Arizonan, witt
New York cargo by the steamer LucL
enback of March Goth. is due to sal
from Puget Sound ports on April 80
The vessel should arrive here on
about May Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
GOODS PLENTIFUL;
MONEY SCARCE

Commercial conditions ir the
Eastern markets make 1t very favor
able for Honolulu buyers" says L..
h Kerr. the Alakea street merchant,
who returned Yesterday from a rtip
to New York and manufacturing CEN
ters.
Goods are plentiful and money is
scarce in the Eastern stltes. Cash
or mart cash mrchasers are offered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
LURLINE Steering
GEAR DAM GE

= A confirmation of cable receive,
some days ago from the Coast, to the
effect that the Matson Navigation
liner Lurline suffered damage to hel
steering gear, has been received BY
Castle & Cooke this morning.
The local agents state that adyices
have been received that the repairs
to the steering gear AID rudder dam
aged on the 5, s, Lurline while OF
her last trip from Honolulu to Sal
Francisco win not be completed IL
time to permit of the vessel sailine
from San Francisco until May ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
PAssEN GERS ARRIVED

Per C. A. S. S. Makura. from Aus.
tralian ports via Suva, April 26-Miss
Hunter, Mesdames Rodda. Woodbridge,
Messrs. j.. A. Wilder, +. II. Clarke, p.
7. Broomheld. 7. X. Woodbridge. J. +.
Williams, DR.. f. Roberts and valet.
Misses Shelley ~, Mesdames Shelley,
Watson, w. II. Watson Mesdames
Clark and child. Deschamps. Price,
Cunningham and child. Messrs. f. J.
Clark. q. w. Cunningham. A. Slgls'
mund
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
MAILS.

Malls are cue at Honolulu iron
Joints as follows:
San Franc!sco-Per China, April 20.
Yokohama-Per Mongolia, May Z.
Vancouver-Per Mariana, April 20.
Mails will depart for the following
'oints as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sierra. April 81.
Yokohama-Per China. April 20.
Colonies-Per Mariana. April 90.
Vancouver-Per Makura. April &c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

THE SAILING of the Matson Nav.
lgation freighter Hyades from Seattle
with general cargo is reported on Moo.
day, The Hyades is bringing down nm
assorted freight, including feed, hour
and lumber. #..I. "0''
THE Ash. freighter Arizonan ia
reported as having sailed from San
Francisco for Seattle on Monday The
vessel Is bringing HONOLULU cargo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

A CONSIGNMENT of lumber from
Fort Bragg consigned to the local
agency OF Allen & Robinson is on the
way TO, the port by the American
schooner s. c. Allen. The vessel Is
now out fifteen days from the lumber
port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
Shipping
ARRIVED

Tuesday, April GO.
Australian ports via Suya-Makura,
G. A. S. s.. 8 o. m.