davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
VIOLENT ATTACK
MADE ON Man IN
DRIVERS STRIKE
Vegetable Dealer Beaten and
His Produce Thrown Away by
Crowd of Fifteen Men.

Violence broke out early today in the
produce teamsters' strike when fifteen
men attacked John Gcrstenmaier.
travelling produce dealer, of 406 South
Seventh street. this city. on the Plank
road where il crosses the southern END
of Kearny near the Haekensack river
at 7,oclock, ard. despite the mans pro-
tests, overturned his neavily-laden
wagon. threw fifty barrels of fruit and
vegetables into the swamp alongside
the road, beat one of the dealer
brothers. and threatened to throw an
other brother into the river.
Gerstenmaier left this city at y
O'Clock last night and went to New
York. where he bought a considerable
quantity OF produce. which he expected
to DISPOSE Of today. He had hardly
crossed the Hackensack river ON his
way home this morning when crowd
of mer. halted him and began to abuse
him. complaining that he was not
friendly to the teamsters' union. He
told them that he owned the outfit he
was driving and was IN business for
himself and that he bore no ill-will
toward the strikers. They would not,
however. listen to his request that he
be allowed to continue his journey, and
fairly dra gged him from the wagon,
beat his brother VIII. ard tossed bar
rel after barrel full of edibios into the
Shiny marsh Meanwhile several of the
men took Joe Gerstenmaier 10 the
bridge over the Haekensaek, and would
have thrown linn into the water had
he not pleaded hard with them to spare
him.
with scarcely half q dozen barrels
of stuff John Gerstenmaier finally
crossed the Passaic river ana on the
Newark side met Roundsman DAILY, OF
the Third Police Precinct. to whom ne
told his story,
Tho uolics of this city notified those
of Kearny, and Chief William Tolen,
of the latter place, dispatched Patrol
man Edward Davy. who hurried to the
scene of the attack, tAt did not find
any trace OF the offenders. The Kearny
police. however, hope to round them
UP before nightfall, having good clues.
Gerstenmaier has been requested to APP
pear tonight at the Kearny police sta
tion where Recorder James F. Kelly
will hold hearing
There were faint echoes of the
1corfiuued ON sixth PaRe.1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
BALL|NGER TAKES
STAND To DENY
PIHCHOT CHARGES
Secretary of Interior Declares
CLAWS Told WiIiul and
Deliberate Lies.

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Tailing
the stand in his own defense, Secre-
iary Ballinger today asserted under
oath. and vehelnently, to the Ballinger-
pinchot investigating committee that
he would take the same action today
that he did as commissioner OF the land
office in ordering the Cunningham
Alaskan coal claims "clear-listed,' pro
vidad he had the same record before
him. Its a NiIful. deliberate lie" ha
snapped, when Mr.. Nertrees asked as
to the truth of Glavis's statement to
the committee that he had discussed
the Cunningham claims with Ballinser
in December, 1907. He spoke with as
surance and related several instances
in which former President Roosevelt
lad Indicated confidence in hin.
Mr.. Ballinger still was on the subject
of Alaskan coal claims. when the mid
day recess was taken The eXamina-
tien now passes from the Claws
charges to Ballinger's differences with
Forester Pinchot over the re t ration
to entry by him of water-power sites,
and his attitude toward conservation
in general.
A social event would hardly have at
tracted a. larger proportion of women
than attended the hearing today
Mrs. Ballinser was there. aceompa-
nied by Mrs Wickersham, wife of the
attcrney-general Mrs. Pinchot, mother
of the former forester. and Mrs JUS
htiee I.urton also Were there. Not more
than 100 spectators can obtain admis-
sion and every seat was occupied this
morning. with many outside elamoring
to set in.
Neither Pinchot nor Giavis was pres
ent. The former being in Europe and
tho latter in the West, but both We're
iepresented Icy counsel
MIR Bailinger recpnnted the story oi
his career up to the time ne became
commissioner general of the lana Office
on the earnest solicitation of President
Roosevelt, Secretary Garfield and SEN
ator Piles He referred to the anti
vice crusade he led while mayor OF
Seattle.
rhey knew | WOULD enforce the
law, and l did" he stated emphatically.
Mr. Ballipger read kilograms he had
received from Mr. Garfield and MIR.
Roosevelt after he had replied mega
lively to a suggestion of Senator Piles
of the land office Reading from the
Roosevelt telegram he said:
1T is your duty to help me. You and
Garfield will lift an immense burden
from my shoulders"
1t was then, Mr.. Ballinger said, that
he decided to accept the post. and Mr..
yertrees asked the witness whether his
relations with Garfield then were
friendly.
"Friendly, but never intimate. I knew
Mr. Garfield in college,
Mr.. vertrees asked Mr.. 3allinger
whether he knew any of the Cunning
ham Alaskan coal claimants at the time
he became commissioner lie said he
was not aware he knew any of them
at that time. but had since discovered
that he knew about six of them. whom
he named Did you have any interest
fCouttuued nm Second Fareb
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
YOU'RE A LEMON
AROUSES TEACHER;
BOYS RETAL|ATE
Alexander st. School Pupils In
censed at Actions of Peda=
gOgae Over Trivial Incident.
ma lemon. We, are lemons.
Aeu are a lemon. You are lemons.
He is a lemon. They are lemons.

You are lemon. You are lemons.
He is a lemon. They are lemons.
This conjugation, la Ade, of the
present tense, indicative mood of the
verb to be, compounded as it was with
charge and countercnarge between Miss
Carolina Rauley, teacher of the ga
grade of the Alexander Street School
and her thirty sht pupils, seems de-
stined to stir up so much excitement
that the Beard of Education will be
forced to take cognizance of it.
Pupils of the class are particularly in-
censed and most of their parents share
the sentiment, in that they were forced,
they say. to confess in writing that
they We're individually and collectively
lemons They are unanimous in de-
claring they are not lemons and re-
pudiate the confessions on the ground
that they We're obtained under duress
Miss Pauley could not be seen today,
Miss Jessica Waggoner, OF a neighbor-
ing grade, volllnt eering to look after
her class for awhile, and Principal
Evan Edwards of the school declared
Indignantly that the incident was not,
could not be true. 1t was bsard he
said, to suppose for a minute that any
of his teachers could be guilty of any
thing of the kind.
"I'lI investigate it myself and make
my report to the proper authorities
he said, and seemed to think that his
attitude closed all other avenues of in
vestigation. The thirty eight pupils
were, however, unanimous in their
declaration that Miss Pauley, peeved
at the written anonymous charge left
on her desk. which ran, you are d
lemon in reprisal forced every mem
Der of the class to turn over their
arithmetic papers, which they had just
signed. and write on the back, Il am Il
lemon They agree that Walter Scott
one of their number. who had sought
TO give pleasing variety to the notices,
had written on his paper "You're a
lemon
Now Walter Scott, who is worthy of his
illustrious namesalxe to the extent that
he seems to have been able to write
something distinctive enough to stir
up profound public interest, made clean
breast of his share in the affair today
Just for fun ] wrote a note to the
teacher saying You're a lemon, :" he
said, land she tried to find out who had
tContinued ON second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

Continued on sixth Paec.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

a Rycontinucd ON Second Paee.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
CONVICTED in CLOTHING THEFT,

Timothy S. 7iggs. Of "a Academy
street. was found guilty in Special Ses-
sions Court before Judge Thomas A.
Davis today on a charge of stealing
"a worth Of clothing from the home of
Mrs. Mary Brown, 1si Academy street.
on the night of April 9. Higgs will be
sentenced on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

fcontInued on Second PnEeo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Fer stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson.
for Kona and Kan, Dec. 0. 12 NJ
Hong Chack. Miss Lena Conant. hi.
shop Restar.ck. Rev d. Sine.
Per o. S. s. Sierra for San Fran.
cisco, Dec. 14.AE. l.. Day, L. q. Hin.
des. Mrs. Hindes. Miss II, Roberts.
Mrs J. T.. Thomas. AL. Derby. Mrs.
j. c. Henkeniss. Mrs. +. A. Stewart.
Rear Admiral G. p. Rees. Mrs. Rees.
Mrs. II. u. Prentiss. Miss 8. Whit.
man e. II. Prentiss. Mrs. X. s. l..
Morris. II. NJ. Thomson. Mrs. Thorn.
son. Miss A. Callamo!e, L. NJ. Hale,
+. T. Clarke.
Per NJ N s. S. wIlhelmina. for
San Francisco, Dec. u II. S. Trus.
eat AMI wife, y. +. Campbell and
wife. A. Fraser. J. r. Marshall. A. q.
Henderson. Il. Kendall. Dr. p. S.
Coke. Fred w. s. Blanchard and wife.
Miss J. Kenney. Mrs. NJ. Moncrief.
NJ. Monerlef. s. A. Sewall Col. s. Par
ker. Mrs. C. X. Book. Miss Dorothy
Book. Miss Mamie Schrader, Miss
Lady Macfarlane, J. Haesell. Miss ID.
T.. Porter. Mrs. r., s. /, Morris. Miss
A. Cattcrlnole, Miss A. C. Kelser.
Miss b. Alexander. Miss Edna Hell
sher. Mrs. f. Wilson, n. p. Irwin. w.
p, Roth, Mrs, w. f. Sicily, w. s..
Brusstar. S. w. Smith, John w. Man.
pin, G. b. Fawcett, John Mcdonald.
Ed. Hart. C. d. Grlmer. J. s. Richard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
AUTO DRIVERS
TO FIX RATES


rer""heh' o.s'"ihd,'o VI '"e nv
noiulu Hu'"i'i! pi'e D,iN''S "Sso''''
non WIN ne "i"ue !" Tue near iu'"'e'
i"e 'e"'i"'"Iy On CTS VIII pe i''u'
permanent o'iiceiS'
!" 10 Tue '"''"',"' '"e ""'o
drivers 10 'esuIu.e 'ne'' business W
proVluihs ull'or'" '"'e unu''
winch they VIII transact nniness'
me members OF 'he association uo
not want TO DE charged WIN try'ns
10 sung me pupilc' out 'neS am
10 STOP 'he fn'unS " ra'eS oy sumo
"hauheurs' .' ,t.L.
III oruer 70 a'o'u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. si.
OF the puohc' coh'ni't'ee ,pp'ese'ins
was caiieu iouay ~ ny wv oSe W
discussing t'N proper t"'e 'o' '"'
transportation .oi passengers III '"'
cry odd.
yesterday they he.u uho'her iiieet
ing a' whieh 'oseph m'''e, an" =,
~ iiar'lhnh' acteu reSpec'''eN 10 ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per CA, s. S. Moana. feom Aus
tralain ports. via Suva--For Homo.
lulu: Misses CLAMP (2), Mrs. r.. s.
l.. Morris, Mr.. Macaulay, Miss A.
Pierce, Miss Medora, Mrs. J. Morris.
Mrs A. Wilson, Mrs. Medora. Mrs.
Dixon and child. Mr.. Medora. Mr..
GILES J. c. Carter. Al s. Butt, w.
j. Andrews, Miss Eisehkeil, Miss C.
Gonor, Miss c. Fitzpatrick.
Per stmr Claudinc. from Hawaii
and Maui ports. Dec. 7.--Thos. For
hes. G. w. Carr. Mrs. ID. Deas. w. Kit.
G. II. ,Chermg. N. Sniffel, J. F. silva,
Miss +. Crozler. Miss Roberts C. ID.
Lufkin, Mrs. Lufkin. Rev. r. u.
Dodge. w. f. Dale, o. A. Berndt. w.
Robertson. Masaki. Mrs. A. +. Carter.
Per stmr w. G. Hall. from Kauil
ports, Dec. Ill, Todd. Mrs. Todd. II.
Truscott, Mrs. Truacott. II. s. Wick.
ers,. r. w. 1itcomb, w. Kane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Autos. 81 PER hour. Lewis Stables
Try a case Of l'inectar. 1t is pure
Phone 1851.
Col. Sam Parker left today on Tic
Wilhelmina for Washington. ID. c.
II your horse or dog Is sick A. r.
Rowat, d. V. g Phone 2i29 {"
Six-chalr shop; no long waits.
Silent Barber shop. Hotel street. =
For distilled water, Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring up Phone 2l72 Consolidated
Soda Works =
Delegate Kalan!anaole did not leave
for Washington on tn" Wilhelmina
today He remains to look after somu
private business. So
The fellow workers of stephen So.
wall. all employed in the Honolulu
Gas Company. rendered Mr.. sewall a
farewell banquet at the Union Grll
last night, Manager Strange was
toastn ter OF the occasion Mr. Sc.
wall is returning to Denver where he
will enter the employ Ct Denver Gas
Company
Member Quinn requested the board
10 forget the resolution introduced at
a former meeting Of the Board Of SUI
pei wilson's. calling for repeal of that
portion Of the city ordinances prohib-
iting automobiles from travelling up
Tautalus road. As much opposition
has come from residents along that
highway. It is understood that no at.
tempt viii be made to permit the
local autoiHts to use the road In their
itinerary CT JOY riding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
Will
!. HAMMER HAWAII
Continued from Page ~

"2. The Burkett Sims Bill, to pro-
hibit interstate telegraphing of ra O.
gambling odds and bets.
"3. The Walter Smith BIZ, to pro-
hibit Interstate transportation of pic
lures and descriptions OF prize Nights.
-. The johnston Sunday Act, for
the District OF Columbia to forbid
Sunday toil and traffic--passed by
Senate pending In House sH
"5. The Curtis Bill. to prohibit
saloons In Hawaii.
&c. The Clayton Bill. 10 prohibit
United States district attorneys TO
engage in private practise.
~. The McCumber .Tirrell Bill. to
forbid liquor selling In ships and
buildings used by the United States
Government" e
Besides arouslng interest in these
bills, IL Is urged that 1.-The militant
and at the same time conservative
thoughts of the country concentrate
upon the formulation OF other ade-
quate State. national ana interna.
tional legislation and administ ratIve
measures, upon which all the for?es
which seek the removal OF these
great evils may unite In the imme-
dlate future In order TO exterminate
them from this world and give the
millennium a chance to come in. :"
Says this journal further:
.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
Shipping
RUSSIAN MIGRATION TO COAST
Continues IN Large NUMBERS
WlLHELMlNA CARRIED SEvENTY-FIvE PLANTATION
LABORERS--9OUGH WEATHER OFF KAUAl-SElP
PHELPS FROM AROUND The HORN REMAINED OFF
THE PORT BECAUSE OF. BAD WEATHER. "a

r. ...... - ,,,........ ,,,L,i e. a.,
"e''"'' .''' ''''''''"' w
bag and blggl@e ahd TOOK passage
ab7lrd the Matsol Navigation linet
Wrbrlmlno before that vessel cleared
for San Erl,cisco this morning.
Their dprnrture caused more trou.
bic for the Iocql authorities and The
steamship officials ibon all tho rest pf
the work connected with the disp,t, n
of the -teamer
A se,1rnte gnngway was p-ovided
for The aecommolnticn of the steer.
age passenrers brt In many nst,nc ~
these uao,l c persfstnd I'm bo,rIlnr ITO
vessel nv ono of tho oihc. n,qeoro
WAYS Juggling ihelr numoroui nors5n
nj effects on ,be,r b,ckg m,cb IN ibo
dIscomrorture of nil others wbo In.
tended ia g,i,' no doc,,s 80 ,,n 90.
sell
Desnite tbe rcnorte b.ougbt h,ct,
Inv returning puseions cn,ccr,',,, III I,
diaicultv of eocuring ropumor,tiy,
emnIovmc,t on ,ho c,oe, ,ho b..
slams contInuo I'm Generate ,han, sci,,o,
fran, mo leland rinn,atIo,s AMI 49,.
IN uon, min ow,itIno r,yor,h,o nn,
: ,rtunIty of contInnIng thnIr inurnny
Ia tho coovt
In additIon IN ,ho pu.s,,,s = ,u,,
her or Portngnese and pnrto ptcon
families loft hv tho sta,,,nr
the wiIheImIp, wo, scboIu,od ;,
s,iI nj ton c'cIncl, TLo,o 40 Ia,a'
~ oh,u, twont, menu. -, ~ 5n
y,rtnro 81 tbn ,o'e-I WITH !. o,tn,.
Int :, mo torl, ,noson,on,a 30 No
htg anton, oEuo mo, j.. vna, +, W 80 49,.
inc The I,nitnd Sio,o. moils from no
mna,r an 40 ,,,o r,ha,,.n, rr,, ~
arrive at the nest Office In time ia
load the large number of SACKS n,
mail aud permit the shirmont to reach
the wharf before the advertised hour
OF sailing. The Matson agents had
Ine steamer III reuuihsss win a.
re'Sn'' passeiisers anu ss'se on
s,anr,o 80, a. ~. - '"'' Vi wv
II Go cIninod thot IN, wuboI,,,,o
was DELAYED forty minutes I'm Saline
for Hilo through n brelklng down
Of the auto chartered by the postal
department II Is likely that the mat
ter OF several recent DELAYS In taUlrt,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
ACCUSER CLAWS
is; NOW ACCUSED

GoLDENDAi.E. Wash. Nov 25.-
Information was filed today against
II. l.. CLAWS OF White Salmon ac-
eusing him of burning slashing dur.
Ing the closed season. '".f
CLAWS is the young man who
sprang into prominence by his
charges against Secretary Ballinger.
He is iarged with cutting timber
on his fr"it farm pear White Sal
mon and firing the dead wood with
out permission OF Deputy Fire War.
den Rankin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07

the next two weeks. The Hail met
With strong north WIND ald rough
seas on hc.' homeward trip. The
steamer Noeau was reported at wind.
ward ports yesterday.
n
Mauna kea Will Sail On Friday.
IN order to accommodate those
passengers To arrive here by the
Oceanic steamer Sierra the lnterIsl.
and liner Mama Kea will return from
Hilo and way potts on Friday morn.
ing and will sail on special trip TO
the Crescent City the same afterno )n.
The Mama kea Will make but brief
stay at the Hawaii metropolis and is
due back at Honolulu early Monday
morning.
Philippine Makes Quick Trip.
Twenty-one days are credited to
the American s. hooner Philippine in
he passage from Hilo to Redondo,
Cal. The vessel left the Hawaii port
On November IA, with full ship.
nent of hardwood railway ties, and
is reported to have reached destina-
ton last Monday.
-
Bio P.nespple Shipment from Hawaii.
Five thousand cases OF canned
pineapples have arrived from Hawaii
as part of the large cargo brought
from Kona and Kau ports by the In
tcr-Island liner Mauna Loa, The YES
sci also brought 2OO0 sacks coffee
now being discharged al the wharf.
"a
One Lone Schooner at Hilo.
The American schooner Spokane is
reported as representing the deep sea
Shipping nj the rort of Hilo at. the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07

A full shipment OF oil consigned
to the local plant of the Associated
Oil Company has arrived at the port
by the American ship Marion Chill
colt. The vessel comes from Gavi-
ota and made the trip down from
the Coast In seventeen days. The
vessel went to the railway wharf to
discharge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07

A full shipment of Australian coal
TO the amount OF nearly five thou
sand tons is en- route from Newcas
tie, n. S. W, BY the British steam
ship Earl of CARR k. This vessel
is reported to have sailed from the
Australian po,t yesterday and should
arrive here before the first OF the
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
DEPARTED


Kauai ports Kinau. stmr. D. m.
Maui, ho.okai and Lanai ports
Mikahala. stmr., 5 p. m.
San Francisco--Shermin. U. 8. A.
T.. $3.50 y. m.
Pacific Coast ports via Kahului-
Alaskan, A.-H. s. s.. s y. m.
ii Wednesday, Gee. 6.
Midway Island-Flaurence Ward
schr. a. m.
San Francisco-w ilhelmlna. NJ. N.
s. s. 10 A. m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
Santa Claus Boat Departs.

santa Claus Boat Lcparts'
What Is considered the Santa
Claus boat By the lonely little olony
Ct operators aud others connected
with the Commercial Pacili Cable
Company at Midway station, has left
I?nolulu with the departure this
morning of the hooner Fiaurence
Ward. The little vessel was well
laden with all sorts of supplies for
the cable employees. II Is expected
that the schooner will arrive at Mid.
way in ample time for the receipt
Ct such gifts intended for the col.
ony, before the gladsome Huletide.
The Flaurence Ward has frequently
made the trim between Honolulu and
Midway in less than two weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07

Contracts let and engagements en-
tered into with Dominion and provin-
cial governments by the various Ca
madam railway companies. indicate
that at least 1000 miles of new rail-
roads will be built during The next
five years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
ARRIVED
"Wednesday, r,c

Australian ports via Moanl.
CA. S. s.. G:30.e. m.
Norfolk. Va.--E. NJ. Phelps. Am. sp
n. n
GAvIoTA - Marion Chllcott. Am.
3d.. r. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

as remover of youth and tonic stim
giyers known TO science, II aids in d
and health properties assists in res
natural manner. thus keeping the old
young in spirits. II is, wonderful
remedy In the treatment and cure Of
consumption, pneumonia, grippe, bron
chitis, coughs, colds, malaria, typhoid,
low fevers. stomach. troubles and all
wasting, weakening conditions, II
taken as directed
CAUTION; When you ask for
ruiiy's Pure Malt Whlskcy be sure
yOu get the genuine. II Is the only
absolutely pure medicinal malt Wbis-
Key. aud Is sOId IN SEALED BOTTLE
ONLY; never In bulk. Look for the
trade mark, the "Old Chemist" aud
he sure the seal over the cork Is un-
broken. The Euiiy Malt Whlskey Co.,
Rochester, n. Y, u. ). A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07

alternate thirty.two.day schedule for
the llonolulan and the Lurline.
There vessels will ply between san
Francisco AMI Island ports, and, 30
far nS Known. wi omit calling at
Puget SQUAD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
Inter-l.land Departures.

Two lnter-Island vessels took Their
departure for other islands last
evening. The Kirn,u sailed at 1--WE
o'clock, with fair list of passen-
gers. considerable mail and gem
eral cargo of merchandise, for the
ports of all along Kauai. The
steamer Mikaha,a left at the same
time for Maui, MOlokai and Lanai
with few passengers and fair
cargo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07

come Important repairs and a'tera-
tlons.
During the absence of the Moana
from the Canadian run.
the vessel has been fitted with a fine
wireless apparatus. The officers re-
port that the vessel kept in !lom-
munication with South Pacific sta
tions in a very satisfactory manner.
The purser's report shows that the
Moana steamed through moderate
northerly winds and head seas dur
ing the greater part OF the voyage
up from Suva
I'm ludod In the shipment 81 cargo
for Honelulu are 500 carca'rs of
mutton 75aboxes Of butter, G57 sacks
and 10 tons general me- chandlse and
supplies. .,.. ...
The passengers leaving the vessel
TT Honolulu include four first class,
eleven second class and three third
class. A plumber of performers for
the Park aud ether theaters arrived
from Australia and will open for n
brief engagement. ....
The Moana is schedu' ed to sail for
Vancouver and Victoria at I o. lCcli
this afternoon. A number of pas
sengers have booked for the main.
land ut the Office of Theo. II. Davies
e Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07

Kauai Sugar Mills Start Grinding.
Cane grinding, has begun at I.ihun
and Kolca mills according to n re-.
mort. that hos reached this CIV BIZ
Purser ogan Of the steamer w. G..
Hal Grinding will commence at
Hanamaulu mi Is exrected within
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
HONOLULU LODGE, Gle. B. P. o. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, d. P. o.
Elks, meets In their hall, on Eine
Street. near Fort, every Friday eve
ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend. -.
JAS. d. DoUGHERTY. e. r.
Is, GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-07
Many passeneers-rozen Autos.

Many Passengers-cozen Autos.
One hundred and eleven cabin and
II steerage passengers are due to ar
Friday morning by the Oceanic
Steamship Sierra. This vessel was
reported as .1lS3 miles from San
Francisco Hight ship at eight O'Clock
last night. The vessel Is meeting
with southwest breeze, cloudy wealth.
or and long northwest swells. The
cargo TO arrive for local importers
includes 29lC tons merchandise and
12 automobiles. A mainland mall Of
2S5 SACKS Is on board besides a guam
tity of Wells Fargo Express matter