davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
WHERE WILL THE REFORM BEGIN?

 REFORM BEGIN?
 Jones of Marieopa, as the dis patches have it, attempted to make what he considered a ten strike in the constitutional convention the other day, by proposing that rail- road values for purposes of taxation in justification Of passenger and freight charges. Mr. Jones alleged that one Epes Randolph had upon one occasion upheld the eates charged by the Maricopa & Phoenix railroad by reciting the fact. under oath. that the road cost s4o,0o0 a mile to construct, from which MT. Jones, by a cunning almost super human, deducts tat the road in question is worth at least $40,00o a mile, and shou,d pay taxes on that basis. Yet, further recites Jones, when the meek and lowly assessor visited the offices of this identical railroad he was assured that the valuation was s7,o00 mile, representing a shrinkage of a mere trifs of s33,00o per mile. In vain did Mir. Ellinwood suggest that all taxpayers, of high and low degree, are actuated by the same principle, or lack of is in dealing with their business affairs and with the assess Of. The fact that the idea of Jones of Maricopa was allowed to stand excites more or less speculation as to the number of taxpayers among the delegates.
 This newspaper holds DO brief for the railroads, but we would like to point out that even Jones of Maricops, if he happens to own few houses which he rents to divers fellow men, probably has one argu- ment for the tenants who pay rent and another for the assessor. If 1t is desired to charge $35 a month for a house, the story of the entire cost of the building down to the last dab of plaster is spread before the prospective renter The latter will be impressed with the fact that s35 month is at best but poor re- turn for the investment. He will be convinced beyond the shadow of a doubt that the house cost S100o exclusive of the ground upon which it stands But when the assessor appears, that same house is worth with all the Improvements, and the lot upon which it stands, not more than s1,500 And i: the hapiess as sessor puts it down at si,750. th' board of equalization is appealed tt as a last resort, to prevent the al tempt at "confiscation." This plal truth is well known to Jones c Maricopa, and all other Jonescs.
 Taxation is gentle farce a
 along the line. from railroads t
 hencoops. Nobody who owns
 stick of taxable property is fire of the habit of placing two value on his possessions. If the railroad are to pay taxes on the values whie
 govern their passenger and freigf
 income. then by all means let othe
 property pay on the basis of rent
 yalue. or first cost figures. Bl
 where will the reform begin? Wit
 the railroads? No. Such prov
 sion as that indorsed by the co
 yention would be declared uncons'
 tutional. on the ground that it di
 criminates. And that is what
 does. of the truth is told
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

It looks very much like the dele gates in the constitutional convention who are so tenaciously striving to ap- ply the recal to the judiciary and thereby kill statehood for Arizona. are obeying the command of the so- cialists and Western Federation of Miners, who voted the labor ticket at the election for constitutional dele gates. This labor vote was led by those who are now demanding that they may be given rope around the judicial neck of Arizona. It should be remembered that it was this same labor vote that sent Ralph Cam eron to congress in 1908 and the democratic party into the political scrap heap. This vote will neevr be cast for any party in Arizona that it
 cannot dominate
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
HUNTING ACCIDENTS.

The hunting season is on once more, and reports of serious and fata, accidents are beginning to cuus |. from the woods and fields. n . | season of fatality for humans ss w,n e for the beast and birds
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

The Arizona university football team was the victor over the New Mexico university team this year. Arizona continues to go some.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

he revolutionary spirit is growing n that country. There is feeling ,f resentment in Mexico because of he manner in which the present ruler of the country has peEpetuated ' himself in the highest office in t' d and. ut.this dissatisfaction is r ..-,,. ;cudped to the lower class u,Aa ara without means to make. ,hs.- us felt under the Diaz policy theh slightest diSolay of dis. oyal..r to the natioaa administration or the governp. .ental policies is promptly suppressed and there are many in this country who have be come acquainted with conditions in
 Mexico, who believe that the Diaz policy is the only one which could
 successfully maintain a government of the class of people found there.
 There has been much spoken and
 written about system of peonage in
 Mexico which puts many people into absolute slavery. This condition may yet exist. in many localities in our sister country, but it is not common to the extent it was before Diaz was
 given the scepter of power
 There has, been marvellous advance ment in civilization and vast improve
 ment in the condition of all classes in
 Mexico during the last quarter of 8 century: this improvement is more noticeable in the poorer classes, where there is found the strongest anti-Diaz sentiment. Lasor today is
 better paid five times oyer, than it
 was twenty years ago and with the development of the country. encour- aged by the Iiberality of the Mexican government, there is work for aii at the later day good wages. So, while there is gross lacking of that po- liucal liberty or freedom of action in public speech or press to be found
 in this country, still the people of
 Mexico have right to be thankful
 for the splendid advancement made by their country during the reign of Diaz as president.
 While a revolution, or attempted revolution in Mexico will cali for |strict neutrality in this country, such an occurrence would create the great est anxiety throughout our land, and
 especially along the border line
 President Diaz has been a staunch
 friend of the Americans who have gone into Mexico to build railroads, develop and operate mines and other
 industrial enterprises and because of this Diaz friendship many Mexicans have become intensely jealous of the gringo," who has secured so much wealth and so many profitable enter. prises in that country But the sen ! timent in the United States Is not all l friendly to the Diaz system of gov,
 ernment and revolution in Mexico
 which could make any kind of show
 ing would no doubt draw consider
 able assistance from sympathizers and
 adventurous characters on this side
 of the line.
 It looks very much like the dele
 gates in the constitutional convention
 who are so tenaciously striving to ap plr b4 4o tho srso n,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

Who in Arizona, who has influence in Washington. will go to the national capital and work for the adoption of a constitution loaded with socialistic junk?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

WHEN YOU PRESENT A WATCH to some one, you think lot of having 1t a good one. That result will be assured if you select it here
 OUR WATCHES AND JEWELRY are above all reliable. What you purchase hero can be dependej npon before yor eyes. The success Of dence of the public. Our increas- ing business is evidence that our merchandise is worthy and equal to our guarantee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
SHOPPING news
--ANO-
BUSINESS REMINDERS

II yor. want a rubber stamp see the
Hawaiian News Co.. Ltd. Alex. Young
BUILDING. who make the best rubber
stamps obtainable.
The Owl cigar Is strictly hand.
made cigar, made in the same way
that cigar is made In Cuba. This
insures free and perfect burn.
When II is a question Of time one
always turns to the wireless, that
makes communication instantaneous.
On Sundays the Office Is open from 5
until 10 In the morning.
Before deciding on any roofing for
any purpose ask Levers & Cooke
Ltd, III s. King street. for a free
book on Ruberoid. the roofing that
has stood the test of seventeen years
The business man is neglecting his
club In favor OF the Criterion. where
he gets his drinks served more to his
satisfaction. Drop In at the Criterion
at noon or after business and NEE
your friends.
III you are going into the fight fol
financial success you will find the best
training quarters In the Saving Depart
ment of the Bank Of Hawaii. Ltd. and
, all that Is necessary is a regular visit
every pay day.
Special sale of Easter ribbons al
Sachs Dry Goods Co. Large saving
can be effected On plaids stripes and
dresdens. Sale begins Thursday morn
ing. There will also be a special sale
OF l6-button silk gloves.
Because man can pound on an
anvil Is no reason that he can shoe q
horse properly. The w. w. Wright
Co.. Ltd. employ only skilled farriers
who have thorough knowledge of the
hoof and Its diseases.
The Fashion Saloon, in its new
home on Hotel street. Is one Of the
most up-to date bars to be found any
where. Patrons are assured of cour
teous treatment and only the yer,
best brands of liquors.
| II Is true economy TO order youl
wood and coal from the Honolulu Con
struction & Draying Co.. Ltd. who
handle only the highest quality o
fuel. Office, Queen street next to thu
lnter.Island Co.'S ONCE. Phone 2s1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
RAYMOND c. BROWN
TO SAIL APRIL Il

Raymond c. Brown. immigration
inspector OF Hawaii, Is leaving on
the Nippon Maru, which sails on
April -, for the Orient. Brown
viii be in charge Of five Portuguese
who have failed to pass the immi-
grafton test and who must be de-
ported from Hawaii.
Two men, woman and two chill
dren comprise the party. ard one OF
the men is the father Of the chill
dren and the husband Of the woman.
The wife is afflicted with q skin dis
ease called Favus, and her children
and husband must accompany her
back to the Azores, from which the
party came.
The Portuguese and the inspecto!
will 60 from Japan to Liverpool, In
England. and from that port will
sail for the island home Of the i'm
migrants. During Browns absence,
his position will be held by r. l..
Halsey. who at present is deputy
inspector. Mr.. Brown expects to be
away about four months altogether,
and he has obtained leave of absence
for that length Of time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
old GLORY IS /
80 '-'' sent s. ALQfT
lSpeoial To lullatin.l

\6peW0 70 ll0vl n.
WAILUKU, Maui, Mar. 1S.-St.
Pstrick's Day. March II. which was
also ksmehamsha Ills Day (Kaui-
keaoulD. was fttinGly common.
GRATED In Waikiki Courthouse by
raising 4 new American nag order
ed from Honolulu BY Circuit Judge
S. b. KinsRbury. Principal c. q.
Copeland and his ASST t.ants lined
the several hundred pupils Of the
Waikiki public school In front Of
the courthouse. whore they went
through the exercise OF saluting the
nag. The court, adjourned and the
circuit Judge, county attorney,
county sheriff. and the various court
and county oficials. grand Jurors.
School Inspector g. Il. King and in
spectors In general witnessed the
raising of the grand new Gag.
Among the ladies present by special
invitation were Mrs. Judge Kings
bury and Mrs. Manager Penhallow
OF the Waikiki Sugar Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per o. s. 8. Sierra for San Francis.
CO, April 6.-Mr. and Mrs. 8. @. Young
Mrs. II. Kurtz, Mr.. and Mrs. T, Weir,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Perrine, Mrs A,
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Lucas
Miss B. Cara. Mrs. f. c. Cara Miss
Abrams, Mrs. Friedlander, Mrs. DE-
Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Cohn, Mrs
v. K. Collins, Mrs. A. Sullivan DR.. and
Mrs. Stovin. Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Case
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Dell, Mrs. Z. Tag
CART, Mrs. Knox Mrs. Pexley, Mrs. c
A. Blaisdell. Miss Blalsdell. Miss A
Gallon. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Waldron. ga
rah G. Boggs Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Rose
Mrs. A. Klemme. Mrs. ]. Innes. A. Lan'
II. II. Peck, NJ. II. Weinberg Mrs.
II. Clark, Mrs. O'Connell, A. T. Henry
Mrs. F. Il. Dennis. Mrs. n. d. Spen
lcer. Mrs. J. H. Clarke, N. W. Putnam
r. II. Putnam.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
LOCAL and GENERAL

The value of ths clasaiAed ad In
that Il carries a reol measege "a 'the
reader "a enec;aea aomefk;uo that
Az ra.a. 4. ;nt.r..t.J l., I.er,,;r.,
~ ~ -. -.
anu ~ 'nis ieascn sAo As.n LS
classiueu aoVertlsing u AhstshtShe'
Gus. 10 get immediate returns IN
Hawaii use the Bulletin.
| -
Telephone SOB to have Laundry
called for and delivered quick
Cali on Nike Patton Mt the Encore
Saloon for draft of Fresb butter.
p,iit
MIN
70 10 inc ,sShior ssSon WAC" yos
want delicious cdd srnk. mace
right.
Time spent at the Fashion Saloon is
time pleasantly spent. This place IL
sometimes known os tho Two mes .
Cun Roc linz Koroan uh, ia
c,arga, w,,, aasn,,,, IA ha,,,r uas
san, ovor for tr,ai nn a Mu,aa,. 49, a q,
Inc no,,no cnrr, "' " 'o'""' "'N'' ~
~, ~o ', - =, v.u
,,,asn -, w.. -. ~. 80,
" ~ne" .Va "a'' ne",u rs''esu
'heht' lou VIII get goo' goods ah'
courteous treatment there
Get your soda water from the Arc
tic Soda Water Works Co., 1853 Mil
Ter street, telephone 557. Distilled wat
er delivered to offices or dwellings.
Mrs. c. l.. Dickerson for upto date
millinery at reasonable prices. The
only one that does accordion pleatins
In Honolulu Green stamps, too, for
cash.
President Dearborn NJ the Ameri
can-Hawaiian Steamship line will
make an address at the Chamber OF
Commerce tomorrow afternoon OF
O'Clock.
Merceda Puerta and Carmen, two
Porto Ricans who had become involv'
ed In scrap, had their cases sent over
till Thursday at the police court this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
VESSELS TO ARRIVE


Wednesday, March 20.
Seattle and Tacoma-Hyades, M. N.
s. 8.
Puget Sound ports-MeIican, All.
stmr.
Kauai ports-w. q. Hail. stmr.
Thuroday. March "a.
Hawaii and Maui ports-Claudine.
stmr.
Friday, March IS.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Siberia,
P. M. 8. 8.
Saturday, March 2s.
Hilo and way ports-Mauna Kea.
stnr.
Sunday, March ~.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr., a. m.
Maui aud Molokai ports--Mikahala'
stmr., a. IN.
Tuesday, March %.
Australian ports-Mararna, CA.
8. 8.
Wednesday, March 80.
Kauai ports--W. G. Hall. stmr.
Thursday, March 81.
Hawaii and Maui ports-Claudine
stmr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
SOUTHERN CROSS
is NOW VISIBLE

The following table shows the
hours and the dates. at which the
southernmost star Of the Southern
Cross Is visible from this city. These
were compiled by Prof. ]. w. Gil
more, president of the College OF
Hawaii. ~.
When the constellation rises over
the sea, the whole of It will be visi-
BILE very shortly after the rising
times. and very shortly before the
setting times given in the tables.
Over mountains. It will rise a little
later. and set little earlier than
the times given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
TAFT DECLARES FOR
The ship SUBSIDY

New YORK, March 14.-"President
Taft told me Just before came here, I"
said Representative Humphrey Of Sc.
attic, Wash, tonight, ito tell you
that he is heart and soul with the
National Manufacturers Association
In their tight TO establish an American
merchant marine"
MIR. Humphrey was speaking as the
guest Of honor at a dinner OF the asso-
citation.
"Our mails," he said, "our diplo.
matte correspondence, our ammuni.
ton and our guns are sent to the Phil
ippines In Japanese vessels. We are
spending $50 00G 600 year TO improve
our rivers and harbors, lAseely epr thA
bencnt OF foreign subsidized ships. We
are spending hundreds OF millions Ia
build the Panama Canal and when II
is finished II will be almost wholly fol
the benefit of foreign nations. +,
Henry Clews, the banker WAS Missed
when he proposed that America % In
to the cheapest market for her ships
and her sailors.
At the close Of the speechmakins a
resolution was adopted urging the as
ISOLATION to recommend to Congress
the passage OF bill similar to the
ocean mail bill introduced in the last
Congress and advocated by President
Taft, providing for a suficIent postal
compensation to establish swift and
regular service in American built
steamships to the trade countries OF
South America and the ports Of Aus,
tralia, Japan, China and tho Philip
pines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
We HAVE With Us
AT THE YOUNG.
Tuesday, March %.

Tuesday. March %.
Mrs. 4. Transporter, New Yorl,
City: Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Pierce, New
FORK City: Col. and Mrs. Duncan c.
Phillips, Washington. ID. c.; j. l.. Pail.
y Ds, Washington. u. c.; ID. c. Pail
rs, Jr.. Washington. ID. c.: Mr.. ,nd
rs. NJ. J. Collins. Chicago; Mlss Col
lus Chicago; II. Levy. Yokohama;
MIS-. A. oecKel. Chicago Mr.. and Mrs
+. Il. Stone. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs
W. NJ. Godfrey, Portland. Ore; Mr.
and Mrs. b. l.. Smith, Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs +. w. Horne. Yokohama
Marshall Darrach New York City; ID
F. WILDER, Japan; Mir. and Mrs. +. c
Avery, Fort Collins, Colo; A. Il. w
TODD, Walalu:a.
Monday, March 81.
Mrs. A. Ramsr erger. New York.
Sur LAY, March 20.
II. u. Wish ard Lihuc: Thee. L. Mar
tin, San francisco; d. u. Metzger
liilo: Hugh Howell Wailuku: c. Stew
art. Kauai; Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Aus
tin Stockton. Cal: Mr., and Mrs. Tho
mas Weir. Salt Lake City; Otto Con
rad, Du5sC .dCr, Germany.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
WATERFRONT NOTES

THIS EVENING about ton o'clock
should SEQ the arrival Of the Matson
Navigation freighter Hyades according
to wireless which has been received
through the agency Of Castle and
Cooke. The vessel Ia coming down
from Seattle and II is understood is
bringing . large general cargo and
considerable lumber.
a
TODAY'S ARRIVALS included the
Tnter.Island steamer w. G. Hall from
Kauai ports with a shipment OF $500
sacks sugar and 55 packages sundries.
The vessel met with considerable
rough weather on the inward trip.
The steamer Keauhou was reported as
loading sugar at Waimea yesterday,
THE GERMAN auxiliary ship r. c.
Rickmers. now at San Francisco from
Europe. Is reputed to be the largest
sailing vessel In the world, having
five masts. with spread of $4,000
squire feet of sail and cargo capacity
Of 5000 tons dead weight.
THE INTER.ISLAND steamer Noe.
au from Kauai ports fas arrived with
a few packages Of sundries and 26 head
OF cattle. The ships officers report
the weather too rough to load sugar
at the Kauai ports.
~
KAUAI SUGAR awaiting shipment
includes the following consignments:
X. 8. NJ, 2950; M. A. K, $500; v. X.
1000; McB,. 6579; NJ. 8. Co., $1,000;
K. P. 924s; L. P. 1882; H. NJ. 1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
PASSENGERS sookEp

Per M. N. s. 8. Wiihelmina, for
San Francisco, Mar. 2s.-Mr. ana
Mrs. W. A. Bowen, Rev. c, M. Pond,
Mrs. Pond. Miss Lulu Law, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. H. Smith, Miss N. Lloyd, J.
Beane, Mrs. Cox. M. II. Weinberg.
D. L. wilmington, Mrs. J. A. Scott,
Mr.! and Mrs. Q. X. Myers, ]. M. Am
brosc. Mr.. Barnett, Miss Barnett,
Mary Barnett, C. F. Murray, Miss
Ella Murray, Mrs. H. Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs. W. b. Austin. Miss Irene
Blackman. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wake
field, l., W. Moody. Miss N. Gid
dings. Miss M. Hedden, Mr.. and
Mrs. F.'W. Taylor. Miss r. Baxter.
J. H. Casey, w. walker. T. u. Mar
lin. W. w. Brunsr. Mrs. ]. M.
Browne, ]. B. Castle. Geo. Derigo.
Miss r. N. Anderson. NJ. 3. Silva.
Oscar Edlhard, Miss e. Rouse. N. I.
White, Mary yanderberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Rase, Mrs. M. F. SIT.
Miss M. Anderson, A. ID. Larnech,
Mrs. G. !. Melbourne. II. 8. Steele,
Mrs. Steele. L. c. Ables, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 7. Lucas, Miss A. n. Diets.
Or. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Y.
Hastings. Mrs. Mary e. Walker. J.
+. Moore. Mrs. A. Blatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. n. Bacon. Mrs. Creelman.
Mrs. ]. @. Carey, N. b. Young, D.
Wiley. N. 8. Sachs, Mrs. M. ].
Sloan. Miss Sloan, w. p. Roth, Geo.
H. Robertson. DR.. w. d. Platnef.
Miss Catherine Paris, J. F. Stanord,
G.. H. Dickey, Miss A. Klemrne, Z.
CRUDE. Mrs. CRUDE, DR.. +, j. Wan
Kirk, DR.. w. D. kirkpatrick, Mits
Friedlander, Miss Abrams. A. y.
Jessup. Miss Anna Gallon. Mrs, c.
A. Pratt, Mrs. l., M. Dc Wolfe, Mr..
and Mrs. J. e. Phelan. J. Fl. Joyne,
Miss w. Dickson Mrs. Thos. ]. Quinn,
Miss Ruth Quinn. Miss Mildred
Quinn, Miss Margery Quinn.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports
March al. X. Farley, A. McBryde
p. X. Palama, d. b. Murdoch II. D.
Wishard, Miss H. W. NordmAyer, q.
de Lacy.
Per stmr. Claudine. for Maui Ana
Hawaii ports, March 25.-Mrs. Pierce.
@, W. Peary. Mrs. Peary, Mrs. Muir.
ply, M. Hall M. Benton.
Per stmr. Mikahala. for Maui and
Molokal ports. March 22.-Miss Cock.
ett Mrs. Ramsberger.
Per stmr w. q. Hall for Kauai
ports, March 31.--Leslie Wishard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
SCHOOL INSPECTION.
lsresiAl to Bulletin.l

WAILUKU. Maui, Mar. Is
School Inspector Chas. e. King has
been inspecting schools In Lshaina
district this week. He will leave
tomorrow morning on the Claudine
for Hama district. and expects to be
back next Wednesday morning. He
will assist in the Easter music OF
both the Kaahumanu G, f. and the
Union church evening service on
Easter Day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
MAILS.

Malls are cue at Honolulu from,
points as follows:
Yokohama-Per Siberia, March rs.
San Francisco-Per Korea, March 2S.
Colonies-Per Mariana. March 20.
Vancouver-Pr Natal, April 2.
Mails will depart for the follnwius
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Siberia, March 25.
Yokohama-Per Tenyo Maru, March
20.
vancouver-Per Mariana, March 20.
Colonies-Per Natal, April 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
PASSENGERS pEpARIEp

Per T. X. X. 8. s. Tenyo Maru,
for Japan ports and Hongkong.--
Miss F. Bennett, Mrs. ]. 8. Bliss.
Mrs. A. G. Bradley. Mrs. ]. G.
Broadwater. Mrs. J. T. Brooks, Miss
j. T. Brooks, Mrs. J. p. Burton, Miss
C. Burton, w. ]. Collins. Mrs. w.
J. Collins, Miss May Collins, II. w.
Davidson. Mrs. II. W. Davidson, Miss
X. Fitch, Prof. N. p. Heffley. Miss
Norma Heffley. A. Held, Capt. e.
Hjortsberg. ]. J. Hoyt. Mrs. J. J.
Hoyt, Chas. b. Hoyt, l.. Maynard.
G. Montague. Mrs. g. Montague.
Mrs. M. NJ. Newell and maids, Geo.
w. Odell, Mrs. Geo. w. Odell. Miss
Odsll. Mrs. A. w. Pope. Frank Slos-
son, Mrs. d. s. Smith, Miss P. Smith,
Mrs. J. w. Vail.
Per stmr. Mauna. Kea for Hilo and
way ports, March 22.-EdwArd Ho,
Miss Flemming, Mrs. l.. 8. Turner.
Miss q. A, Stone, Miss Mccormick
Mrs. Mccormick, JIM. Dowsett, A. J.
Aram. 4. O. Clark; A. Il. Jordan. MIS-.
J. Clement, Mrs. ID. l.. Boock,. Mrs. K.
Poole DR.. Emma X. wille,ts, Mrs. q.
W. kirkaldy. Chas. Branham, Mrs. D.
H. Case, N. Robinson. T. II. Peck, L.
Watson. r. P. w. Gray. H. %. VIII
bur, Mrs. Wilbur Mrs. A. f. Knox,
Miss F. Il. Dennis, r. 8. Lille, Mrs.
'fhos. Cooke. +. d. Bovarrd BIsh. e.
II. Hughes, Mrs. A. F. Knox. A. M.
Cabrinha.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, March 22.-M. c. De Mel
10, Mrs. De Mello, Mrs. C. w. Beebe
Mrs. La Pierre, r. c. Davies. l.. l.
Greenwell. Mrs. Greenwell. J. Green
well, J. A. Magoon, Mrs. Magoon, Mrs
e. G. Greenwich
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
AT THE HAWAIIAN.

TvrsS ny. March 20.
Mrs. +. l.. } DOLE. Ensenada de Mora
Cuba; II. PEI rson Robinson. Hull, Sng.
Monday March 81.
c. y. rrE1chern Eva: Otto Con-
r'd Du' ldorr. Germany; Mrs. A. A.
nanccn San Francisco Mrs. II. l..
Mu!ri' Les Angeles Cal.
Sunday. March 20.
NJ. and Mrs. c. D. Christophersen
Eal Gku; ID. d. Gregory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Am. Blk. Andrew Welcll from
San Franclsco-Mrs. ID. Ancona. p.
Donnelly, A. G. McManus. g. B. Har.
ris, Mrs. NJ. T. Simonton, Richard
simonton, Mrs. II. l.. Morris.
Per stmr. W. @. Hall from Kauai
ports-H. Schultz, Mrs. II. lsenberg
Miss Dntot. G. Hofgaard, 8. e. Lucas,
W. ID. Crowell, Mrs. M. W.Reigan, G.
II, Lemon, ]. Honan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-22
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Crook. from Honolulu for Manila
March !.
DIX, at Manila, Jan. 20.
Logan. from Honolulu for Manila
March 10.
Thomas, arrived San Francisco from
Manila, March Is.
Sheridan, sailed from Manila for Ho.
nolulu, March IA.