davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
HONOR COL. CHAILLE-LON0.
African Explorer Receives Geogrspa-
ical Society's Medal.

Recognizing his many years service %
soldier. diplomat and explorer. The Arneri-
can Geographic Society OF New forN.
through its president. Archer NJ Hunting
ton. gave Colonel Charles ChaiIe-Long ths
Charles p DAILY gold medal last night IN
the presence OF FIVE hundred persons. as
serbisd in the auditorium of the E,Hst-
neers' Club
Colonel ChaiIie-I>ong in an address prs
ceding the presentation. said:
As the only American 20 attach his name
to the discovery ot the Nile sources. IT
was the idea OF pro patris America which
inspired and stirred me 70 the achie~>-
Uent for which YOU have awarded me th;s
great honor. ! accept this medal with
HOnOr n cnnferS
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
, Asst WEEK OF "SALVATION NELL

Mrs Fiske will give her last performances
OF Salvation Nell at the Broadway The
atre Brooklyn, next Saturday night. Mrs
Fiske has played in It 81 times throughout
,he United States and Canada during two
seasons covering fifty-five weeks The
,ax, was the first work OF Edward Shell
dcn author of The Niger" one OF the
..ason-s PLAYS AT The New Theatre
Mrs Fiske mas begun rehearsaIs Of
,,sap's pillars or Society. Hauptmann's
+.IIarneIe'' and Schnitzler's The Green
,-ockatoc Ia which ~ Is soon 10 appear
IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
U. OF PENN. TO HONOR HUGHES.
Other Honorary Degrees To Be Con-
ferred on February %

Philadelphia Feb. 15.-The University OF
Pennsylvania announced to-day that On
Washingtons Birthday honorary degrees
will be conferred as follows
Doctor Of Laws-Govsrnor Hughes of
New York and James VI. Beck OF New
York.
Doctor OF Science-Sauuel Rea OF Phila-
deIphia. third vice-president OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. and George s.
Webster, chief OF the Bureau OF Surveys
o. the city Of Philadelphia
Master Of Arts (Causa Honorfs)-Morris
L Clothier, OF Philadelphia.
Governor Hughes will deliver the unfver-
sitv day grafton
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
MISS MnRCiE CALHOUN

Atlanta. Feb I5.-8Tiss Margie Calhoun,
granddaughter Of John c Calhoun and q
sister af Patrick Calhoun, Of San Fran
cisco died q her home here to-day. aged
sixry-three years F'oE thirty wears Mss
Calhoun who was q native Of Alabama
tad been prominent in the social life of
Georgia and the South. Another brother,
C..ntsfn John c. Calhoun Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

te StdlS-
cuba held no better known man nor
Weather than Gustave Book To the world
a' large he gave many famous pranos OF
cigars. He was native OF germany Out
went to Cuba as young man, ana hao
ever since been associated with the tooacco
INDUSTRY there He began as a cieih IA d
TOBACCO house where he learned the 0nsl-
ness. root and branch In 1864 ne became
MS own master as head OF the house OF
Book & Co.
Five years after founding his company
ne was making and selling more than one
hundred thousand cigars day The con-
Germ was soon one Of the largest IN CUBA.
In 1889 Mr. Book formed the house OF
Henry Clay Book & Co. Ltd, by the p7lr-
chase. with the aid OF British capital, or
the Henry Clay the Espanola, the Intlm-
idad and several other cigar and cigarette
factories OF Hasana- He also purchased
number Of the best tobacco plantations
especially in San Luis and the Reinates
district Of the famous Vuelta Abajo,
which at present have q yearly yield Of
about fifty thousand bales The new firm
at once dominated the, Havana cigar busi-
ness Mr. Book was also at the time Of
his death president of the Havana Tobacco
Company.
When the Spa1ish-American War broke
out ne was in Europe arranging his con-
solidatio1 scheme He went at once TO
Washington, and by bringing much in
fiuence to bear got permission 10 pass the
blockading line. provided Rear Admiral
Sampson did not object
When he reached Key West he created Il
sensation With his characteristic lack Of
self-consciousness he took everybody into
his confidence inside Of twenty-four hours.
He showed letters and kilograms which es
tablshed his standing at Madrid He made
no secret OF his Spanish sympath!es- As
result many thought him spy
Admiral Sampson, while having no doubt
Of MS integrity. declared that Mr.. Book. in
6 half hours talk with one Of the Spanish
authorities, should ne be allowed II enter
Cuba, would unconsciously tell many
things he had seer in America which the
enemy wished 70 know. Cons :quently the
tobacco man was not allowed to pass tho
blockade. His business suffered consider
ably as 2 result. and he was inclined 10
blame the American authorities.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
STANLEY 7. PULLEN.

Portland. Me. Feh. I5-Stauley T. Pu!-
Ier. former member of the New York
Stock Exchange. who was al one time 4
partner in business with the late Edmund
Clarence Stednau, died ID his home here
to-day, - the age Of sixty-seven years
Since -as. when he was stricken with
total blindness he had lived in retirement.
Mt PulIeu was in business in New York
from 1856 10 lSce He was d delegare 10
several Republican national conventions
H. Isas h., married Mrs. Eliza beth Cavas-
eara. ar author. who survives him
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
CHANGES AT ROCHESTER.
University Will Abolish Degree of
Bachelor of Philosophy.

Rochester, Feb. B-Radica1 changes in
the curriculum at the University Of Roch-
ester, effective in the fall. were announced
by President Rush Rhees this morning In
stead of three general courses. there will be
two main branches, the arts and science
courses, the university granting only two
degrees TO undergraduates, the Bachelor Of
Arts and the Bachelor Of Science degrees,
abolishing the Bachelor Of Philosophy de
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

such an extortionate demand must be re-
carded as much more venal
On the assumption Of The truth of the
charge. Conger showed weakness In yield
ing to the demand for money. but showed
courage and a true character in denouncing
under the circumstances the man who re-
reived the money. z T. HlNSDALE-
New York, Feb IA. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Foreeast--Wa ashing

Official Record and Foreeast--V ashingtou.
Feb. I5--The storm rom the Rocky Mountain
region moved rapidly eastward during the Iast
twenry-four hours and Tuesday night its centre
was over the Great Lakes This disturbance
caused high winds and snow IN the lake region
the upper Mississippi Valley. the plains stsf.s
and the Rocky Mountain region and II has
been followed by a cold in the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley. the plains states portions os
Oklahoma and IN the northern Rocky Mountain
region Another storm is developing II the South
east and II will move eastward to the lcxe
Mississippi Valley in the next tventy-four hours
A change 10 decidedly colder weather will ad-
vance from the Northwest and overspread the
lake region the Ohio VALLEY. the middle At
Iantic states Tennessee. the Mississippi Valley
and the west Gulf states Wednesday. and the
,,ran-f- districts and the east Gulf states Thur
5sv TIE storm which Is over the lake region.
in conjunction with the one that Will east
,sr5I,, from The Rio Graude Valley will produce
unsettled weather and general precipitation dur
ing Wednesday and Thursday in the states east
~ the Mississippi River and in the Southwest
P-scinitation will be IN the form Of rain or
snou in the middle Atlantic states the Ohio
yaffsv Tennessee and Arkansas. and snow IN
,ba north Atlantic states. The lake region the
-t5dIa mains states and The upper Mississippi
v-aIIa1 Ard rain in the Gulf and south Atlantic
r-.--- Tha indications ara that 4 period OF cold
1rs.t5s- lasting several days. Will prevail over
r,1Trb of the country following the eastward pas
sare of the storms that now IN the West
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
An ENGAG EMIT

4,nner gtven on Monday evening Dy
Ms Onlri Ford Hibbaad, Of No
:. Hi place. Brooklyn the engagement
: .-,l,,,r-Ad Of their daUgEter. Miss JUS
- rI.-.r.te FIibbsrd. &" Ma-ooim Ron
,r-s -aa ii Hrz Il = Robert. u Ae7
Eyrk Iit,.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

ing Date last year. % ays-sgs for corresponding
date last thirty three years. 20.
Local Forecast. To-Day rain. coicsT ~ -
THURSDAY rain or snow: COLDER 5risL soufs
shifting 70 EorthWest. winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.

- -esdtlv accessible ~ Harlem t-zir t---
Grand Central Station. Webster and JsrcE--
avenue r-ollevs and bv carriage Lots $3.50 II
Telephone 1888 Cirsuercy for Book ot Vfe1s
% ,Jrfcs, 90 rast sd So. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

Another memorial exhibition that MAJ be
ssan lust nov is one al the Folsom Caller.
devoted TO works OF the iate Louis Loeb
IT, besr rrar was his sincerity. his
~sfsscfor,g l.d 5ndea9oi to set tie truth
into his plctQr.s and 10 stare It With the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

Mrs Spreckeis was born Of German parent
age in 1881 Coming TO this country as girl,
she became a servant in the household OF
an Eastern sugar refiner, an incident curl
ously prophetic Of her marriage 10 the
sugar ma nufacturer. About the same time
her future husband. untTied 1rner boy.
arrived IN this country with S3 IN his
pocket. bent chiefly IN escaping service IN
the German army. When he married
Anna Christian he was still poor grocery
man and had not Yet begun the founding
Of his huge fortune with which for years
as the sugar king of the Pacific Coast
he s,,ccessf5llIv fought the Sugar Trust.
Mrs. Spreckels and her husband lived to-
gether happily till he died. in i@os.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

ro,,,, ascanan swan was born ln lsf7 ana
s,,,d,ed painting al The worcester School
.. Art and in Paris under Gerome' Bastien-
IAnage and Dagnan-Bouveret and sculpt-
Nc nader Freriet- He vas q noted animal
,,s,,ter. md won many medals for his
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
MRS. ANNA c. spPEcKEJs,

San Francisco. Feb. 15--Mrs- Anna Chris
tan Spreckels, vidow OF Claus Sprecke;s
died to-day al her home here.
SirnulCa neously with her death the trust
clause in the will of her husband was de-
clared invalid by Superior Judge COFFEE,
who sustained the demurrer 70 the peu-
tion OF Rudolph Spreckeis asking fo7
partial distribution OF the estate of his
father. The decision means that John D.
Spreckels and Adolph Spreckels viii share
equally with the other children. Rudolph
and Claus Spreckels jr and Mrs Emma
Ferriss, wife Of John F'erriss Of Reigate.
England.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
TNDERTAKERs.

FRANK y CAMPBELL 2sf-s wese I'D ~
r-hauelS- Private Rooms. Private Srnouiarces
Tel 1874 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt, the world wide know
undertaken Only one place OF business s.s
ave and tatN AZ Largest IN the world Tei
fo4 ard fs5 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
r0r.cast for Special LocaIitIes.-Eo- Ner

=
ENGLAND snow in the northern. rain snow in
IN. southern portion to-day: Thursday snow and
colder brisk and possibly high south and south
cas-, winds. shifting TO northwest "Wednesday
night.
49,, -oasr and rain or snow IN r-e in
.a-icr to-tEnv colder by night; Thursday rain
snow and colder. brisk south winds. shifting -
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania. rain ami colder to-
5a,e Thursday rain or snow ana colder. brisk
-@,,.st ,,i15s shifting 20 northwest.
- tre District Of Columbia. Maryland. Deia-
ware and New jersey I5isettIed; @ probably rain
an r4- hr;sk south winds. shifting 10 north
For Western PENNSYLVANIA, rain. turning 70
- -,uch colder to-day, THURSDAY snow
s .-,I1a-- htgn west 10 north winds
an ~ western New York. rain. turning 20 snow.
r, II ,,cr colder today. Thursday snow and
Ii, anIterN high southwest shifting 10 northwest.
winds
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

Local officiaI Record--The following Official
record from the local NeA'isr 6ureau SHOWS the
-. a. ,,a temperature for the last twenty
s,,~ hours in comparison with the corresponding
aate OF last year
'N ,noa tQ1o 1870 IaIO
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
OBITUART.
Iusfaue Book, q LfddeF
-Among Tobacco Men, Dead.

havana Feb I6-Gustave Book. 'E'e cisa
Ian facturer, died OF pneumonia to-daS
aged seventy three years.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

E4igbayt t@r1perstVrs }esterdAy - degrees.
torest ss as.rass. 8. average Tor -orrespcnd-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
,oHN mAcaLlAN SWAN

dor Feb. i5.-John Mscallan swan,
died here to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16

carefui respect due to his medium IN
all of the things that go 10 make up
technique-good taste in color fidelity TO
nature In craftsmanship and modelling,
avoidance of exaggeration In respect to
light and atnosphere-he was thoughtfui
and thoroughgoing an exemplar of devotion
TO sound standard. What of the less pom
derabie quality which an artist exercises
because ne cannot help himself, the strain
of individuality, of charm, which tnterpene-
trates and WHITES all the details of execu-
ton? In this quality, had he lived, Mr..
Loeb would probably have shown richer re-
serves than one may divine in the present
collection Of pictures In that collection
there are two or three pieces which lift
themselves bravely above all the others
The Glrl with Poppies' is an interesting
painting and The Peacock has about It
even fuller SAVIOR Of power. Very refined.
TOO and quietly captivating in its touch, is
the pastel portrait called "Linette OF the
boushs Too many of these paintings,
however. have the defect which is most
consplcuously displayed in THE Summit,
symoolfcal composition; they are shallow.
distinctly Unconditional performances, with
no original distinction whatever. with
would have put to bis credit work of per-
manent value. Cut of In the early forties,
he leaves the remembrance of unevenly ap-
pied abilities Of a temperament that at
rare moments caught a trace OF inspiration
but was otherwise limited in force and
scope
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rnp ApOPTTON.-Bright. attractive Ar1crica,
bov SIX wears Old tuH surrender Address
Tribune Once.
To the Employer
Do YOU want desirable help QCICKI
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by cor
suIting the file OF applications OF selcc,ed
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has Just been installed 81 re
Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between s6th and S7th Streets.
Office hours a m to S o. m
New-York tribune., 1910-02-16
Temperature. Weather

official observations OF The United states
bureaus. takan at p m. yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08

Western. & IIawn Inystmt Co Ltd
TO p Il II Strauch, ID; lot 30, blk 2,
Puunui Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; 5000.
u 1885,, p 2S1. Oct s, 1910.
A Lewis Jr and WI to Maria O'Jen-
ma. ID; int In lot 3, blk 10A, Kapio-
LAM Tract. Honolulu, Oahu slo5. u
1876, p 2S2. Nov Z, 1908.
Edith II Wallace and hsb TO Geo
A Lewis, d; lot 30. blk Il. rents, ct,
Matlock st. Honolulu, Oahu; $40. II
$50. p 2S4. Nov 7, 1910.
J Oswald Lutted to Club Stables
Ltd, A l.: int In Il p 3i47. kul 1890,
Pelcula. Honolulu. Oahu; $500. II
$50. p 470 Nov %, 1910.
Luiz das Neves and WI to Manuel
Fcliciano, ID; liza of lot 20, rents
etc Paauilo Homesteads, Hamakua-
Hawaii; $3.50. b 342, D 236. Oct
20, 1910.
Manuel Folilian and WI to Fran
cisco A de Luce, ID; l'2 a of lot 20
rents, etc, Paauilo Iiomesteads, Ha'
makua, Hawaii; $3.50. b 342. p 23S
Nov 49,. 1910. a.
Anna a Victor ct al to l. All Hip
l.; pc land, Front st, Hilo, Hawaii;
s yrs at $3.50 per yr. Il $50, p 473
Nov 3. 1910.
Kekualopi (b to Ohia Ferrelra
d; int in r 607G, kul 1881, Hale
lani. Wailuku, Maui; $500. d 3a2
p 233. Nov 22, 1910.
w Il bal and WI to Ohia Ferrelra
ID; 37-100a of II p G720, kul 400
WGiluku, Maui; SIS. Il 3i2, p 23i
Aug 90, 1910,
] Garcia to J II Kala, Rel; II !
6Si5, kul AGES, Kalua. Wailuku
Mani; $3.50. j 3f1, PAS. Nov Fl
1910.
il Kala and. VT TO .Keawe Pala
pala. ID; int In II p 63i5, kul 1925
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
LOCAL and GENERAL

Autos. 81 por hour. Lewis Stables.
Try case of Pincctar. II is pure
Phone 1851
IL your horse or dog is sick A. Il.
Rowat, u. V. $. Phone 2i29.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
meets this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Pond Diary offers for sale alb
solnjely pure Hawaiian Cream from
healthy COWS Telephone 2S9O.
II. +, Wichman 4 Co. is issuing a
very artistic calendar for the new
year to patrons and business friends.
Attorney w A. Kinney is expected
back on the Sierra tomorrow morn
Ing after an extensive trip ON the
mainland
There will be n reading by Dr. A.
l.. Andrews at the College of Hawaii
tomorrow at I o'clock. All Interested
are invited
For distilled water, Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks,
Ring up Phone 2l72. Consolidated
Soda Works. =
l.. FaNon Bishop. who went to san
Francisco To confer with Rudolph
sprcckcls on business matters, is On.
pcctcd back ON the Sierra tomorrow.
Memorial services for Mrs Nancy
Naulukou will be held Sunday mOrn.
ing next at the eleven O'Clock service
in Kaumakapili church.
A meeting Of the Honolulu Realty
| Association for permanent Organiza.
ton Is SGT for tomorrow night, but
will probably he POSTPONED until next
week
Mark 7. Robinson expects repre-
sentative or an Eastern book buyer
| here tomorrow on the Sierra to con.
fer with regard TO the sale OF his big
library. .....
Two detected and very contritc
DRINKS faced the District tribunal
| this morning and acknowledged the
soft Impeachment They received the
| regulation fine.
Private Offices for c. Brewer g. Co
are being constructed In the rear OF
the present Offices ON Fort street. II
Is not expected that the recently pur'
chased Wilder block will DO greatly
rcmodeled.
Tommy Dunn, who was badly hurt
In an automobile accident several
weeks ago. has left Queens Hospital
and is now at home on Borctanla
street II will he several weeks yci
| before he is able to resume his dutips
at the naval station but in the mean
time he is getting around town in a
carriage.
An agreement had been placed OF
file in the Bureau OF Conyeymccs he
tween the Consolidated Pineapple
Company and California Fruit Can
ners Company wherein II Is stipulat
4 ed that the mortgage Of December 81
1909, shall stand as security for al
advances made by the Gamers to the
pineapple company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. w. @. Hall, for Kauai
ports, Dec. S.-A. S. Wilcox, Mrs.
Wilcox.
Per stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson
for Kona and Kau, Dec. 0. IL M
Hong Chack. Miss Lena Conant, Bl
shop Restarlck. Rev. d. Sine.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Hawaii and
Maui ports. Dec. &C. ID. Lufkin
Mrs. Lufkin, S. r. Hind. Miss Rose
Lindsay, l., Tobriner, w. +. J. Dole
Mrs. F. o. Gomez, Rev. NJ. G. San
tos, NJ. Gomez, +, Gomez.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kona ant
Kan ports, Dec. 9.-Hons Chacl
Mary O'Neil. w. f. Drake, G. w
Carr, ]. r. Wool. Mrs. Wood, Mis-
Lena Conant, Bishop Restarick, Rev
Siro
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports
Dec lS-F. Damon, Mrs. Damon.
Per 'stmr. Mikahala. for Maui an
Molokai ports. Dec. 1S,-Miss M. Mey
or. Miss Griniths. NJ! Griffiths.
Per o. S. S. Sierra for San Fran
cisco, Dec. 1i.-E. l.. Day, T.. q. Hin
des. Mrs. Hindes, Miss II. Roberts
Mrs. ]. l.. Thomas. A.. l.. Derby, Mrs
J. C. Henkeniss, Mrs. +. A. Stewart
Rear Admiral G. p. Rocs. Mrs. Rees
Mrs. Il. ~ Prentiss, Miss s. Whit
man. Il. II. Prentiss, Mrs. X. s. |
Morris, II, NJ. Thomson Mrs. Thon
son, Miss A. Callamole, l.. NJ. Hialt
r. T. Clarke.
Per stmr w. q. Hall, for Klaus
ports. Dec. 15.-Miss l.. Day, Mis-
Purvls, Miss Damon, Miss Withinl
ton, Douglas Baldwin, G. Damon, |
| DamCn Ff
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
BOURB0NS DROP
CONTEST TALK

Satisfied with what they regard as
an unqualified victory In the mayor
atty election contest, the Democrats
OF Oahu have practically decided to
let well enough alone. Consequent.
ly the talk of Bourbon contest on
the of, es of county treasurer and
on the Board of Supervisors is pass
ing into dignifed silence.
The talk OF Democratic contest
Is regarded as pure bluff" on the
mart of the Democrats. 1t followed
the news that the Republican candi.
date for mayor John Lane, would
file contest papers before the Su'
preme Court. Then the Bourbons
got busy with the announcement that
they we're looking into the election
of Il. w. Single as treasurer Of the
county. A number Of witnesses were
called before Colonel c. J. Mccarthy.
county campaign manager, and other
of the prominent Demo rats, In an
effort to- sustain the hearsay charges
of bribery In come tion with the
Republican campaign, They could
not get the necessary evidence. and
bending a decision of the mayoralty
contest, the matter was dropped. II
will probably stay dropped unless the
Democrats figure that they can stir
up dissension In the Republican
ranks by further talk OF a contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
CIRCUS DRAWS
and PLEASES

The circus people at every per-
Torrance are increasing the quality
of their various acts. a number OF
important changes In some of the
difficult acrobatic and balancing acts
were noticeable last night These
changes are all the result Of an op.
portunity to practise which the per-
formers had not had for almost n
month until they opened Monday
night.
What Is true of the acts by the
people in the show is also true of
the dog act. Sin g the opening per-
forman,e a number of different fea'
lures have been included In the ca
mines turn. The most important Is
high jump act by tho hounds,
which secures a lot of applause from
the audiences. The dogs are work
ing a whole lot more willing than
they did at first. and their trainer
says that they will soon be the talk
ed-about act in the show instead ol
the big aerial turn.
The performance of the ten ira
peze artists is an act that brings
praise from everyone. One of the
actors In the last performance swung
clear across the arena and turned 9
double somersault In mid-air and was
then caught by another performer
before he could dive to the net. One
Of the women performers does sin
gle turn on the trapeze at the tint
this big act is on that never fall
to win her applause. The two mu
ST al acts, the exhibitions of the Jap
anese artist and Beno, the trapoz'
performer are improving nightly.
Toto and Tate are not espe iall!
well received by some of the critical
but they amuse the children, ant
that is what clowns are In a circu'
( for. Don't fail to see the circus
you will find that It gives you two
hours of exciting enjoyment. Their
was n matinee performance yester
day and there will be another OF
Saturday. Performances are givel
every evening, and, the program will
be changed next Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
WELK0M WARMER MFG. co.
los Fulton St, New York.

Kalua, Wailuku, Maui: $3.50. B 342,
p $50. Nov 81. 1910.
Antonio NJ BorGes to Aldura
Comes, ID; 7O.1OOa of RP 1921. kul
2G55. Pahihi, Waibce. Maui; 81. etc.
u 3i2, p 2i0. Oct 26. 1910.
Est OF Ane Paakaula by admr to
George + Davies. ID; % int in X Il
(gr) 1850. Palemo, Hama. Maui:
s1O5. b 3i2, y 2I1. Nov 30. 1910.
Hannah Hitchcock and hsb Oh
RI to Elizabeth X Meyer, d; pcs
land, Ualapue, Molokai; $500. ID
ISi2, p 2i3. OF II. 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-08
Will. TELL OF i. 2:
THEIR TRAVELS

Three returned travellers from va
rious parts of the world will be the
guests Of the Commercial Club soon
Mt sort of informal "travelogue"
fhnetion. The three are George w.
Smith, y. W. Macfarlane and Fred L.
Waldron.
Mr., Smiths travels were In the
great Northwest. Mr.. Macfarlane's in
the East and Mr., Waldron's In the
Far East. Mr.. waldron Is the last of
the trio to return and his talk is ex-
pected to be particularly enlightening
on the development Of China for pres
ent and future trade relations.