davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-13

Uncle Eben-l tell We that it's excess
i've indulgence In pleasure that kills
so many men. Uncle Ezra You're
right on that, Eben. Those fellows
that stay up TN O'Clock pltchin'
QuOlts by lantern light won't realize
It till their eyes begin to fail 'em.-
Puck.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-13

Ham may be cured by electricity. &c.
cording to report made at the pack.
ers' convention at Chicago, and lasts
several years. The meat is put into q
vat Of brine, and an electric current Is
passed through the vat
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-13
STORM WRECKS
OCEAN STEAMER

CONTINUED from Page one,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
GOUVEIA FINED
FOR ASSAULT

Manuel Gouveia, a Portuguese, was
found guilty this morning OF having
assaulted J. harrington at Puuloa
railroad depot. The facts as sworn
to are that harrington was proceed
ing on his way quietly when Gouveia
stepped up behind him and passed
him one on the ear" harrington was
taken by surprise and, before he could
get into a boxing posture he, received
another wallop that made him take
the count
According to Gouveia's story 1t was
harrington who started the trouble
and the defendant claimed that he
only acted in self-defense. Judge An
drade listened to the evidence, and
then found the accused guilty and
sentenced him TO pay fine of'$l5 and
costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
CLAPP alive /
ON AUGUST End

c. II. Clapp, who WAS formerly
connected with the lnter-lsland
Steam Navigation Company, who left
Honolulu some months ago and mar
ried while visiting in the Eastern
States, was very much alive on Au-
gust 2 of the. present year of our
Lord, despite the statement appear
ing in the Advertiser to the effect
that he had passed away, leaving a
SOFT owing widow.
In the mail received by the steam >
or Mongolia, Mr.. Clapp remembers
several of his former associates at
the Inter- Island office with either
letters or papers, telling of his ar
rival on the Atlantic coast.
lie sends copies of the Falmouth
Mass newspaper. under date OF
August 2, and at this date states
that he was enjoying fair health and
was to all intents and purposes a
long way from being a dead man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
N CARTHY FOR
TREASURER?

Richard II. Trent. City and Coun
ty Treasurer sine the inception Of
municipal governmch:, as a candi.
date on the Democratic ticket for
Senator from Oahu. Is a frame-up
that has received more than pass
ing consideration at the hands OF
the party leaders.
Charles ]. Mccarthy. the present
Senator for this district, and who
has been heretofore seriously men.
toned as possessing aspirations to
succeed himself, is now being dis
cussei as likely nominee for the
city and county treasurership at the
coming Democrati, convention.
Senator Mccarthy has every
Gualif ,ation for the making of an
efficient treasurer for the city and
county of Honolulu" said one we'll
known Democratic leader this morn
ing. "Hc has but recently disposed
Of his business interests and is there
fore free to take up the duties, de.
voting his entire time to the same.
Tho salary attached to the Office Is
one that need not be ignored by any
man of business attachments"
The present SLATE" is believed by
those who credit the rumor as I'M
plying that some doubt may exist
among the leaders Of local Democ.
,.,,aTtl1n 9fV that
might be shown by Trent should he
again receive the nomination for
treasurer. In past elections Trent
has always rallied goodly follow
ing OF Republican votes to his
standard. II the threats of the Re.
publicans are carried into effect, 1t
| Is probable that they will offer a
pretty strong candidate for the con
sideratlon OF Republican voters at
the next election.
/ 1t is understood that Trent has
heretofore been content TO remain
within the confines of the county
trcasurcr's once. II he has possess
cd ambitions toward scat In lcgis
lative halls, no one thus far has
come to the front and center rs hav
ing overheard the modest Mr.. Trenl
expressing marked preference tc
the title Of Senator" preGxing his
name.
However there are many of Dem
ocratic faith and principles who give
more than passing credence to the
possibility of Charles Mccarthy max
ing run for the treasurership, with
Richard Trent shying his castor into
the arena in the capacity of sena'
torial candidate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
MOTORCYCLE AND
AUTO COLLIDE

There was an accident at the Pen
insula last night and In the mixup,
John De PJnte an employe of Il. o.
Hall e.. Sons. was rather badly iniur'
ed. 1t appears that De Ponte was
following up an automobile, the num-
Der of which he docs not seem to
know. and In endeayoring to swing
around behind It, the motorcycle skid
dcd and threw the rider against the
back fender of the car,
Dc Pontc sustained several cuts on
the face aud dislocated his wrist; he
was only half conscious when picked
up but soon recovered. The, matter
is being looked into by Special officer
Chiffon and II the facts justify 1t, the
chauffeur will have TO explain matters
In court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
WILL ENTERTAIN
WASEDAS TOMORROW

Tomorrow night ut half-past seven
O'Clock there viii be banquet given
by the Oahu League to the Wasedas
The affair promises TO be one Of the
best ever given by any sporting asso-
citation, and the Young Hotel is TO be
the place where the feast will be held.
All the officials of the Oahu League,
and the managers of the different
teams are to be present ana very
large gathering will sit down to the
repast
On Sunday evening the Wasedas will
be entertained at the Japanese School
on Nuuanu street. and that will be
the last formal reception rendered
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
WAS
YEAR FOR 0.
R.&L.
Continued from Page u

-
were: Railway department, 1884,
715.4S; land department, sii,-
S63,Os; other operations, s261.55;
making total Of $iO6,SiO.11.
Earnings net of operating ex,
penses were S64S,9O9.42; total fixed
charges. interest and taxes were
S191.251.1O, making the net earn
ingc si57G5S.32.
Monthly dividends paid during
the year at . per cent. upon So
100000 capital stock amounted to
$3.50. coo.
The credit balance net revenue ac-
count. June 80. 1910. was s5l2,-
S1215.
The net earnings Of the company
for 1910 are s2S.7l7.6S in excess of
1909. This increase is over aud
above an increasc in taxes for the
year OF s3i,335.49.
The change in the main line bo-
tween Halawa and Kalauao, and the
extension and completion Of the Wa
| hiawa bran h TO IClemano, 2.0l
miles. and WaipIo. 3.9t miles. rep
resent the principal changes in the
road.
Additions to rolling stock have
been necessary to meet the in1reas
ing business. Three locomotives and
four passenger cars have been put
into operation during the year. Two
passenger locomotives. fifteen cotton
Hat cars and twenty bottom box ears
are ordered and will be added to the
equipment during the coming year.
The total number of passengers
carried for 1910 were 6l7,7l9. as
against 49i,4S7 in 1909. Average
receipts per passenger per mile,
1910, .O2O9; average receipts per
passenger per mile, 1903. .022o.
Total passenger earnings. includ-
ing mail, express and baggage and
chair car-19O9, SI76,O2S.2o; 1910.
$192,5S2.iI r1 E
Freight earnings per mile Of road
1909, s554S.S7; 1910, $6O9S.os.
:. Passenger earnings per mile OF
s211O.65; 1910, 81
1887 80 s
Earnings per mile of road--l9O9,
s7659.52; 1910. $S29075.
Y The average rate per passenger
per mile is trihe over cents. This
rate perhaps will better be appreci-
atcd when compared with the rate
for the Pennsylvania Railroad sys.
ten, which for the year 1909 Is
-Utg5; or o. X. G l.. Co, .o209; p.
Il. r., .O196; difference, .0013.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
MANY SITES
Will BE LEFT

After the first land drawing In No.
vember It Is expected that there will
always be homestead lots which have
not been taken and anyone with the
necessary qualifications for home.
steador can prove up and have a
choice" said Marston Campbell this
morning in discussing the homestead
question.
There are 10000 acres 10 be open
Tor drawing the first time and up to
the present but 1000 acres have been
applied for. according to a staten mt
made by Mr.. Campbell today. Unless
many more applications are received
before the drawing comes OF there
will be a large amount of this land left
after the drawing Is completed which
can be taken at any time by anyone
who is qualified hOmcsteadcr.
There is one point about the home.
stead business which does not seem
TO be clear to everyone and that is
this. When twenty-five persons make
application for the opening Of a tract
of leased land for homestead purposes,
and their application Is granted, the
virtue of applying for the opening
ceases.
Any person qualified homcstcader
may draw on any tract open and the
drawing is not limited to those who
make the application, everyone has a
chance nj the drawing
This does not seem to be generally
known, as many who make applca.
ton for certain tract think that they
are the only ones who will have a
chance TO draw on that special tract.
To facilitate the distribution of In.
formation on homestead propositions
large number of pamphlets have
byen printed and are being di5tribut.
ed for general information
Five thousand of these have been
sent to the land agents throughout
the Territory and many more have
been sent to persons who have made
application for hOmcsteadsr or Whose
names have come into the land ofllcc
in connection with land matters dur
ing the past ten years,
Blank application forms to the mum
Der of 10000 have already been sent
ont from the land Office TO homestead
crs or those whom i Is thought likely
would he Interested In obtaining
| homestead
The first returns from the pamphlets
sent. out are expected In tomorrow's
mail as by that time the information
will have been widely distributed and
persons Interested will have had q
chance to make out applications fol
homes,
The pamphlets contain full inform
alton of the steps necessary In making
applications for homesteads and alsc
contain specimen blanks of the appli
cations which II is necessary to I'll
out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
Friday, Auu. 10.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per CA. s. s. Makura. from Van.
couver, Aug. 19--Misses ID. Mccall
lum. T. Rothwell, J. Bolton, b.. Hal.
stead. @. Halstead, NJ. Gilbert. Mes.
danes II. Boswell, McCallum, Roth.
well, Haistead. NJ. Gilbert. Messrs T..
II. Oldham. A. NJ. Merrill. II. Huns,
p. T. Bailey. W., d. McCallum, A. e.
Jordan, J. e. Rothwell, J. Moir, f.
Deakln, r. Halstead. r. w. Gilbert.
Master Halstead. Misses NJ. Cullen,
Plunkett. Allison, II. Moore. Mes.
danes J. Cullen, Peeke. Hutchins.
Messrs D. Bishof, w. N. Walton. A..
Soihel. II. n. Arnemann Arahams (2) F..
Semllch, ID. Peeke. n. A. Wright.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
BOTHA GIVES
future MOVES

PRETORIA, July 80. General
Botha addressed crowded audience
In the opera house recently, when
the premier OF the union of South
Africa was accorded an enthusiastic
reception. The premier outlined his
policy for the future and said that
the time for silence had passed. lie
said that there was no other posi-
than from the governments that al
ready existed. Experience had shown
that the coalition was the weakest
form of government, and so only
practicable when other ways were
impossible. He was quite willing to
abide by the will of the majority.
and the majority did not want \
coalition ministry
Referring to DR.. Jameson, General
Botha said that he appreciated his
object of continuing in the spirit
of the convention. lie thought that
the time had come for starting with
clean sheet and he hoped that tho
old party organizations, especially
his own, would be dissolved and
amalgamated into a great party with
great and broad principles which will
be called the South African national
party.
General Botha then read mani
hA oil
lions confronting the government
Foremost among these was the task
of welding the different races into
one great people, recognizing tha
parties should be formed on prin
ciples A party should do its utmost
to promote the spirit of union, ap
plying this sympathetic treatment Il
natives and colored persons. A partl
should aim at an educational policy
always bearing in mind the need o
the workers and the duty of the EN-
plrc in regard to defense.
Referring to the governments pol
fey of internal development, Genera
Botha stated that the educational pol
ley must be acceptable to all in pre-
venting South Africa from falllnl
back into narrowmindedness. A con
ference would, he said. he held o
parties which supported this pro
gram.
The general then denied the ri
NOR which had been circulated that
he would not reside In Groote schurr
and he stated that both English an,
Dutch had asked him to stand fo
the constituency where he had resid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
OLAA SELLS
At GOOD Price

II was rather featureless session
of the Stock Exchange this morning.
Between boards flrty-hve shares Of
Olaa went at SIS and fifteen shares of
Waialua at 1860. Onomea figured
in the sales, blocks of forty and ten
shares going at 1925
The session sales. included twenty
two shares OF Hawaiian Electric at
1000 and fifteen Oahu Sugar at 1880.
Honokaa figured In the sales at 1917
and Eva at 33.62h.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

hereby give notice that have
this day sold the Criterion Saloon
to Mr.. C.. A. Peacock.
All accounts due said saloon up
to and including August l3, 1910,
are to be paid to me, and all ac'
counts owing by said saloon TO the
said date will be paid by me.
thank my patrons for their pat
ronage in the past and trust that
they will treat Mr.. Peacock as well
rs they have myself.
c. j. MCCARTHY.
Honolulu, August II, 1910,
4701-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
PASSENGERS BOOKED


Per stmr. Claudine, for Hawaii
and Maui ports, Aug. ID. II.
Dee, c. Deyer. e. Smith, l.. A. II.
Hart, c. Il. Livingston. Mrs. Living
ston, NJ. Carvalho, w. Kekapo, Mrs.
2. somerville, Miss Il. Kaleo, Mrs.
Mary Hoffman,. Miss M. X. Kama
kuri, w. Muller, Julia Lee. Mary
Lee. C. Radcliffe. r. Beaver, Miss +.
Chalmers, Miss Jameson. Mrs. Capt.
Mosher, A. Wittrock. J. p. Cockett.
Mrs. Cockett, Miss Cockett, Miss Il.
Copp, Miss II. Picka.d. Miss l.. Hart,
e. s. Capellas. Mrs. j. c. Achong,
b. II. Robe, Mrs. Robe, u. II. Aglet-
wei, Il. Sanger, c. SomerReld. H. II.
Zimmerman. J. Moir.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Mani, Mo.
lokai and Lanai ports, Aug. "a
Misses Berger. Miss Bune, II. s.
Hosmer.
Per stmr. Klnau, for Kauai ports,
Aug. 23.-P. A. Ramona, Mrs. Ra-
none, Mrs. II. Gehring, Miss Stew
ard d. Lyons, Mrs. Lyons, II.
Shuttle. Mrs. Il. Menefalco, c. p.
Benton. Mrs. Benton.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo
and way ports, Aug. 23.--H. p.
Baldwin. J. f. Woods. Maude Woods.
,. Vincent, Mrs. Vincent, Miss J.
Bolton. e. p. Chaplin, M. Harris,
| Miss Harris, Miss X. Il. Burnhaur.
Mics Gates Mrs Cant Mosher Miss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
new phones TO
RINGNEXT week
Continued from Page ~

new system should begin operation
Just as soon as the necessary wire
connections are made.
The company management states
that no general decentralization of the
service will occur when the change
is made and that the actual suspen-
sion OF service will be approximately
half an hour.
<++< 80 y \ \ y =
cd since the peace. and he regretted
that SO much had been said with re-
gard To his opposing Sir Percy Fitz-
patrick for Pretoria.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A.o,Ia e. W., A. a.. -, a..
.h,gh h,u phono ss7
II go.s v,,ho,, .ay,,, ,ho. o,or,
thing 10 nos, a, Tha Enooro
ono ,hnnsand sa,ondts III. q.
nrown ana Ivon ro INN 600 ro.o
univ
NJ On, wa,, n vooa ooh ,o,o nm
auto ar c,rr,.go toLo 4, 90 uawat,an
corr,oro Mr. r., Ao7 o,oo,, q,
For dis,iiiod votcr uiro.s moo,
Poor and ali o,hor no,nlar dr,nrs
Ring nm nbon, n Consolidated cod
Worka
paw c.sb mud ,sk for green s,,m,s
Tbov,,, ,roo can a, ,I,s .bow r,ons
opd COO Ohio, on, 90, troo 10,
stamne
Tha ,oor,, sis,or. n,ut o,,or,,t,,
Tho o,irdron Win con. ,na ,,,noa
,his c,n,ir, SATURDAY. ,,,,noo =, ,ho
En,nt,. ,rho,,ro
Tho MYRTLE dapco toniph, will he
ono =, tho Noe, oyo. gIyon a, tho
cluhbouse and a hir crowd Is OK
,o.,aa -, o,,ond
-, - .,.,,- .,-, .,,
49, 60 "'' ,''',N'r, WI
,r,'., In, -, -,
- 49,, - ra,,,a
nishon Y.,,s, Cnmn,n, wm ala =
r,o,,n,, ror .d,soon,,rn,nco In mo .ri,
branch, oo,Ins, Inbn n co,N,,rr ,s ,
comnr,misc has br,n Objected outsidc
OF cour,
Man,ger An ping or Kir,buru sry,,
Commune vh,, t,as hon ,i.,,iry in
,tton,,,In an b,s,nose viii ,oovo Iris
,,,a.,o,,, r,. IA. 90, -, a., cI,,,
d,,a wbi,h milo a, n,o,ook
w C'sAch, To- son Of senate,
Acht will ho omo,g Tho o,tgoi,y n,s.
aapgcr. nm tho sIherIa leoyinp boro
on Tho o7tb Ito viii ro,ume his stud.
ios I'm tho stanford University.
Tho rc,noips or Nrs MANY who died
Yesterday at the ouocn's uospItal
will Ile I'm state at silya's Undertaking
Parlors tomorrow night at 6 o'clocn.
The body will he taken to Kauai on
next esday.
Tn tin noon today $50 automo.
biIes had been registered at the po-
lice station and there are still some
moro In come. the six hundred mark
10 ex,ecicd IN no nossed berore The
end or the vear
Ed,,or sogo NJ ,ho. N,rru Iiu wil,
,oaye 70, Janar IN The Tcnyo Maru
duo 20 arrive fran, San Francisco carly
Monday morning Mrs Sega who de
parted for japan few months age
died there recently of heart disease
Higashi. the JapaneSe who for
feited his bail last week, and fol
whom IA bench warrant was issued
was arrested this morning as he wa,
ready to depart on the train for the
country. lie is charged with as
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
WASEDA LOST,
final TODAY

Especial Bulletin Wlrcless)
u WAILUKU, Maui, Aug. l9.-All- u
% Maui baseball players took /"
.; game from the Wasedas yester- %
u day at Wells Park. The score u
:. was Maui three, Waseda one. u
u The score of the Wasedas was &C. ("
:; cured in the ninth inning. A good u
:. crowd saw the game, The final u
.; game of the series will be played u
q this afternoon at Kahului park. u
% Each team having won game, y
u the struggle today is sure 10 be u
u exciting. u
u 9:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19

Sometimes a girl pretends TO whis
tie for the purpose of calling a young
mans attention to the lovely pucker
she can get on her lips,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19

While woman may not want to
marry certain man; nothing hurts
her so much as his failure to give her
an opportunity to say "No,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19

A private settlement on Colowan
island. near Macao, was attacked by
Portuguese troops and Il gunboat, The
Chinese retallated by capturing the
Portuguese fort,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
WATERFRONT NOTES


CAPTAIN Frederick Jebsen. form
erly member of the shipping firm
of Jebsen & Ostrander, which operat.
ed a line of steamships between Pu.
get Sound ports and Central America
until few months ago, when the firm
dissolved, announced on July IA that
next fall he will put on line of
steamships between Seattle. Tocoma.
San Francisco and Southern Califor.
MIA ports and Mexico and Central
America. Captain Jebsen still con-
trolls the German steamers Erna and
Ella, which were used by the old COM
pany,
ANXIETY Is felt at Aberdeen over
the non.arrlval OF the schooner David
Evans, seventy.seven days from Ia
lara Bay, and reported several days
ago on Tillamook out OF provisions.
II Is reported that being unable to
secure crew at the Peruvian port.
Captain Seel is bringing the vessel
north with only himself, two mates
and n cook aboard
r'.r N
THE STEAMER Mexico Maru, fifth
of thu steamers of the Osaka Shosen
Kaisha for the trans,pacific trade, was
launched from the yards OF the Mitsu
Blshi Dock Yard and Engine Works at
Tategami on July 3, and the steamer
Canada Maru, last of the fleet, Is well
under way and is expected to be ready
for launching in few weeks.
THE KEEL. OF the Al gertlne battle
ship Moreno, 10 be built by the New
York Shlpbuilding Company, was laid
at Camden, N. j., on July 8 In the
presence of several officials of the
South American country. The battle
ship will be of immerss size and is
one of two sister-ships being built for
the South American republic.
THE MATSON Navigation steamer
Enterprise was expected to arrive at
fIiIlo at noon today. The vessel is
bringing good sized general cargo
from San Francisco. The vessel was
heard from through a wireless report
received at Kahuku last evening
u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
WATERFRONT NOTES

FOUR thousand tons Of general
cargo including large quantity of gas
oline. oils and explosives have arriv'
cd at the port by the Matson Navlga.
ton chartered steamer Nevadan. This
vessel came down from San Fran.
cisco in little over seven days. The
Nevadan has gone to the railway wharf
to discharge. and will take on ship
ment of sugar from various ports be
fore sailing on her return trip to the
mainland. a number NJ head OF sheep
and COWS also arrived for local i'm.
portcrs. Capt. r.. Anderson. master
OF the Ncvadan, was arrested at San
Francisco by United States Marshal
Elliott on n charge of allowing a Chi.
nese alien member OF his crew to land
in the United States ON June lS. An
derson was released on his own recog.
nizancs by United States Commission
or Brown. pending the examination
IA
THE BRITISH steamers the Kath
crime Park and volney are enroutc
from Baltimore to Honolulu with ship
ments of coal. These vessels will
bring fuel for the local United States
naval station. The aKthcrine Park
is now 4S days out while the Volney
follows being out 32 days today. The
first named vessel should arrive here
within couple of weeks.
THE BRITISH frcighters Selsdon.
Romcra and Masunda are now enroute
from Newport News with coal for the
local naval station The Selsdon was
fifty days cut today, wit hthe Romera
80 days and the Masunda 81 days from
the Atlantic coast coal port. Each
vessel can be counted upon bringing
in the ncighborho3d of forty.five hun
drcd tons of fuel.
% HARRY AWARD. connected with
the Matson Navigation steamer Neva.
dan died yesterday morning as a res.
suit of a prolonged selge from tuber-
culosis. The deceased had hoped to
reach his home in this city and had
taken passage on the steamer at San
| Francisco.
THE BRITISH bark Battle Abbey
1id5 tons, under charter to load III
Eureka for England, has been sold to
Hind. Rolph & Co, for $4,000. The
vessel was partly owned and manag
cd by j. j. Moore & Co. She has been
laid up at San Francisco since Janu
AIRY II, 1907.
THE MATSON Navigation liner
wilhelmina bound for San Francisco
was reported through wireless last
evening as 1862 miles OF the port sail
ing through moderate seas with cloudy
/ weather and northeast wind.
THE NORWEGIAN bark Lady Eliz
abeth from Bremerhaven and Euro
pean ports Is now out one hundred ant
slxty.seven days. The vessel Is SEIZED
uled to bring general merchandise FOL
Honolulu.
THE AMERICAN.IIawaiian freight
or Virginian with n large shipment 9
sugar gathered at various island port
sailed from Hilo ON last Tuesday viii
Idestination rs Salina Cruz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19

GoGsips have automobiles beaten a
block when II comes TO running peo'
pie down
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-19
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. 0. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. SIC, Il. p o.
Clks. meets in their hall. on King
Street. near Fort, every Friday even
Ing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
JAS. D. DoUGHERTY. Il. n.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.