davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-17
ODELL WOULDN'T SERVE.
DeelAned . PIaee a. an 0metal WelesmsV
~ the Calsmel.


Deellmed . Plaee a. an OmeIal WeIeensP
- the Cslsmsl.
Former Governor Benjamin n. 0dell. Jr..
declined last night Chairman Timothy
L. woodruf's appointment a. member
% the Republican State COMMITTEES 70
welcome ex-President Roosevelt on his
arrival in this city tomorrow. Mr.
Odell in declining the appointment gave
no specific reasons Mr.. Odsll. however.
has not been frisndly with Mr. Roosevelt
sincs tho latter a. President dethroned
In Decsmbsr. isoi. william Halpin. Odell's
president Of the New York county COM
mittss. and followed this blow az Mr.
Odslls supremacy In Republican state
politics by dsCresing the selection Of
James ". WadsWOrth. Jr. Of GeneseO
20 be Speaker Of the Assembly. Assem-
blyman Edwin A. Merritt. Jr., Of the Sec
Ond diatrica of 81. Lawrence, nov chair-
man OF the Ways and Means COMMITTEES
Of the Assembly. Was Mr.. Odelrs cnn-
didAts for the Speakership. President
Roosevelt followed this up by making
Timothy l.. WOodr'ua chairman % che
State COMMITTEES IN place Of Odell. who
George w. Dunn Of Binghamton. Piatt's
State chairman, and took the place HIM
sell.
Mr.. Odell was in town q short time
yesterday afternoon. but returned 10
his home in Newburgh. He has always
felt that Presidsnt Roosevelt was dis-
courteous 70 him and his family while
visiting the White House, and Mr.. Odell
has also been critical q Mr.; Roosevelt
for attacking the late Edward n Harri-
man after the campaign incident Of toof.
which included the raising Of s2Bo. .000
hy Mr.. Hartman az the request Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Mr.. 0dell 20 all in
auirisa merely said that he would not
serve on the COMMITTEES appoiated by
Chnirsnan WOndrtfH
The sun., 1910-06-17

.a D. a q. train. Collector Crockett Do
VelOped a sickness. he says. He had
never been In New York before and there-
fOre knew no physicians here. hut the
pain hurt As he got on the ierryhOaf
yesterday evening. wherefore he con-
suited q telephone directory 90 learn
about public hospitals
I hooked 'em all over Mr.. Crockett
said last night, 'and finally | atrnch the
Roosevelt Hospital. That name looked
good 20 me. | went over a lOt Of streets
and got there and they put me On q tabs
and told ne ! had appendicitis and that
really | ought 10 be operated on, And
how long win that lay me upy' ] asked
Some weeks. they answered. And 30
I came out because ] c0uldnt very we'll
miss the parade. ] feel fine now. I think
] only have malaria. I'm going 10 ride
On Saturday u Il kills me. But 4 won't
Col. Brodie. the ranking Ofiicsr Of tho
Rough Rldera. said last night that all
Of them are going 10 stay IN town until
June -. Squadron A will supply them
with horses. the Colonel said, and khaki
uniforms have been built for them and
are stored In the Old Guard haadqnartsrs
Az you ran over the names OF the Rough
Riders who got in late last night u seemed
almost too good 10 be true when you
struck the name Of Louis Maverick Of
san Antonio, Tex. Young Mr.. Mavericks
explained that he was not named after
the stray cattle. but that the cattle were
named after his father. Theaonior Nave
rick. he said. was the legislator who Dut
through the bid which authorized the
plainsmsn 10 brand stray calves and
grownups among the cattle with the hot
iron marks OF whoever comes across them.
Can't Martin CrimminR a son OF John
d, Crimmins. was another visiting Rough
Rider among the crowd clustered around
the desk a. the Buckingham last night.
None Of them had much TO say about
their opinions ~ New York aud tho
Lighted Alley. They al waited to
hurry away "a see shows and reatRur-
anita and tsxicAhs and shop windows
and all the things that help 70 make
this town New York.
The sun., 1910-06-17
ron ATTEMPTED BRIBERY.


Postal Card PaReS Indicted.
WASHINGTON. June i6.-In an investi-
CATION into the quality Of paper ussd IN
making postal carda post once inapsotors
have discovered what they claim wa
an attempt 70 bribs ". P. ZantRingsr. the
DEPARTMENTS agent a. the Government
once. and perhaps others. and the facts
IN the case have besn presented 10 the
Grand Jury. IL h zantzingsE's duty to
pass On the quality Of Ma paper used.
and the inspectors aay he was approached
by TIA aRsnt Of q certain company. who
offered him . good round sum 20 make
a certain report.
Ths investigation grew out Of q dsciaion
By tho Post Ones Department 10 Bs
bstlsF paper Tor postal cards. and Il mads
aFFanRsmsnts with tn public printer to
coatFast for a high0F grade and more
sKDensivo paper. The public printer
aWardsa the oontraot % tho Champion
Coaisd Paper Company of Hamilton.
Ohio. Of which Pstgr q. Thomson Ia
prsuidsut. Soon after the contract vent
into forcs L was found that largo quanti-
ties of pspaF below tho Standard aRroad
10 was being delivered. and nomo d thia
paper paassd tlte oKaminofB and vas
made into lnfeFi0r postal oaria Corn
plants from the people purchasing thano
cards were forwarded - the DepAFtmant
emd the Rua4Iaa ster-l9elGInl therBHpnn
lnstlfuted q tharOugh investiUaaion.
Onlgialn % NE Post OdIce DspaFamant
nay thsa an Indictment was returned yes-
hagtaaY and thaa ar.sEiea % tho OoueEnrans
are nt18ulptinE 20 ioonte prgnidnna Tham-
~. Who b charged with aotempting -
WI h9 aff9goad ln OluG1nnA4A Etcurndn
n said tn he mnuytfiH,ra a milibnnaiFe.
The sun., 1910-06-17
cAPITAL REM0VAL IELEGAL
CouFt Overrules GSv Haakell's Demurrer
O. InRunsataa.

- AMA&ANAANWp
GUTHHHR. Okla. June i0.-ThAt TIE
State courts havp Jurisdiction over the
peraon of the Governor IN mAftsFa where
he has no discretion 10 the opinion en-
presSed by Judge A. II. Huston of The
Logan county DISTRICT Court to-day IN
ovcrT1 ling the demurrer of Gov. Haskell
20 Count y Attorney James Hepbunis
petition for an iniuncti on aRAtnst the
removal of the state books and records
10 Oklahoma CITY.
The Courts decision declared that TIM
question waa not Of State aovereiRutY.
but Of contract; that Congress had a bur-
pose In locating the capital at Guthrie
temporarily 20 avoid the sectional and
iactional diaasnaions arising from stats
capital contnetg that the contract with
the Federal 0overnment could noe be-
Fepudiatad agAlly or morally; that Il the
enabling act was valid no person had 4
night % remove the capital OF set up ths
seat of Governments elsewhere, and that
II was pretty definitely establiahsd that
the Court has a right 10 restrain or rs-
quire where tho Governor has no diaors-
ton.
The sun., 1910-06-17

apotlaas new uniforms. An q tham, Il
Was aaid, viii don tbs khaki IN New York
on Saturday and win form th8 guard ol
honor Tor thslr Colonel Aathay left thu
Mhieo hou1o uncla doe CammGn came IN.
Many q them utopped 20 shake he hand
toQ. roooHnixing him irom his piot urea.
-Are ynn going up 90 to homscominNf"
none cn@ ankad Mr.. CnnnOn.
No. my boy he aaid With. aliRht
nhru9. cnnt - away from ConueM
tAia near the 0nd % the session
The sun., 1910-06-17
RO0aETELT cOULDNr ArTENR.
Rpsu, Raa,.snm.g, s-..eo-.n.-

iHapePallge Cas- 10 America kept Ilam
FPum malsbsnasy Cuafereaee.
Spseiui cabis DsspaicA 70 rHl suS.
kpENBUnoM. Juns le.-At the opening
Of the Worlds MisslonaFy COnfsrsnOs
to-day a lettaF Was read from Col,
Roosevelt IN which be eEpressad regret
at hia inability 10 attend the sessions.
EAs issssr said that the COlonsl vas un-
able 10 be present because he had been
imPoratiyely called back 10 America.
ThS COLONEL IN bic letter says he retolosa
o9oailae Tor the hrat time in four con-
lurtes Christians of every name have met
q study Oommon action toward making
Christianity not only known but q vital
loree among twO-thlrds oi humanity 20
which u is vet hardly q name.
The sun., 1910-06-17
NAHES FOR TWO BArYLEsHIPs.


WAsHNOrOS. Juno la.-Ths two battle
shipa authorized BY the seguion % Con-
Greas nov ending viii prObably be named
the OklahomA and the Nevada. Thaae
are tho only two names of States which
have nOe-alraaoy been used aa titles Tor
bafileHhipa. N1en these names are a.
VIII enjoy ah8 distinction af having a
wafnhip named IN its honor.
Wnen ne nleaapFH ID enacted uFuvid-
lng separate statehood for Arizona and
New BeKiCo ehq9o two Names will -
avGilahls fgr the two haallaah2ps which
Win prObably hs authorinad 81 ths next
session cf Cgngra4g. After naNe gaaF.
however, ehe hR1 d aVsiiabls names viii
1e gNhauseed and ne Navy popaFtuanne
VII - co11peilel ~ 4cDpt n nov ayBtnTn
q nonaenclatuVe Tor FUTURE hatilalhipa.
The sun., 1910-06-17
MARRIED..

HURST -ScOTTs-oa Thsusday. Juas ~ u
fiachDurH. Mass. ~ ne Rev. slas 3.
oulney. of bsllefoatt. Pa. and ~ Rsv.
Nasnan O. AlgsE. of Ahord. Mass. PSoEsaes
Elixa scott, daughter 0f MnA. Orange v.
scott, v Rirhard HuFst of Broohiyn. NY.
TOMPKiNB-PRYOR.-on Iuae n. 1870 ~ ~
Hsv Purssll. m ne FcctoEy of 81 Tcfesas
Church, Summit, Miss Bstg 3. TcmpSins
Of hoFFitown. 70 Sosspb Z. Pryor. q
Summit
The sun., 1910-06-17
ECHO o. ROoSEVELrS SPEECH.


LONDON. June le.-SiF Henry Dalzisll.
not being appeassd BY Foreign Secretary
Grey's explanations Of Mr. ROossvelt's
GthldhaIl apesoh. has given notice In the
House of Commons Oi resolution dsprs-
eating the delivery Of pubic speeches
IN this country by prominent foreign
politicians on matters Of British political
concern a. calculated TO violate respected
and time honorsd tradition. and a. being
opposed 10 the best interestn Of the State. ;
The sun., 1910-06-17
DIED.

cAhpHElLs--on Juns a. 1870. Hiram q csm1
ben krrangoments by FRANE 3. cAnFHnA.
TEE FUmnAAL cmUncM." al W. nd
oLARKs-oa June u. IDso. wmfoEd clarS A..
rangemeab bY FMAEK 3. CAMPBELL -IHs
FUEEsAL csscacH." 2sl W. nd st
corTLR,-on suns iS. Bspsa cosus. Services
fMm RuNnnAb cHuncn.- Al West - 81
RnAHE Z. cAhaPuEtL BLDnJ.
BoBART--Entsred into rest On juas
Charles Je1eFys Hobart. only soa Of hsnn
l. aad Marie Z. J. HObArt. IN ne isn ""
Of his age.
RunsEal service at 10 o'clsek In me m0ralngua
Saturday, June u. 81 81 Agnes chaHs-
west - ~
HoWELL-At hEt4gshamptsn. L. J.. Cs,nN
Alfred noWel. husband Of sarah IEahTh
ToppinG HoweIl. IN his asth year
Funeral oclock. Friday. Iune 81, 1910
srEyEsgG-0n ThuFnday. June No. 1910 a. -
re1ideace. newport r. T.. John Au.h
stevens. ssa 0l rhs hse John 4. and Aohi
We'd stevens. b rhe ttIh year sf sis ats
Funaral services vm BE- hid a. ~ H-''
Chapoi. Broaauay and vessy o.. 90 Iuosa''
Sune n. a. sDP.M.
Gou8 o. INN RWvnLuTIos M TNK SIAN ~
NV ToNH--once % ne sCcreiary. fraunfs'
Tavern. Nsw YaEh. 9une ~ 1870 -rhe mcm
neFs ~ hia Snciety are rsqueslrd % al'sna
~ funeral services % their ato Hs.%'As
mambar, gata husan gessons. ioundsl =
tns Sneiaiy and lis aFst prsrifsat - ~
P4ai's CaaBal. BFoaaWay Hud Vesey -. ~,
Nork CIV. uM TueSday. Iune 81. 81 80 u ~
knasuND WEFaonE. PruAident
y. D. Dm0gN4. Secrui4ry.
rATfOR.-on Tuesday. June u. ioio. at hsr rss..
aence. A mamiitUa av.. New R1cheif. sei.'
Siruaman. WiduW q ne rev. RiHiam
TnYlar. b. D.. "a. D.. n her 80 teif'
Kunefai pfisale. kindly omit hJwen-
WIt.LlAMs.-Agler . short Illness. ~ Tussdsg'
June "A. ai NoupoFt. y. T.. Geurgia P w
haHas, dau4htur 0f ~ lbit Co'uuAia'
nabceeR And widoa oi Chefigt Y. Wihsn'
% 8luuinRtas. Gem.
Funsvai pIivaR. intNrmsnt 81 stunlngtnn.
The sun., 1910-06-17
Alfred BENlANlN & Cos IailOrmadeI IcOthes

IN huny9 Your Summer clothes. il selected
mere, will be at home when you need them
no disappointment, no delay-an undoubled ad-
vantage possessed by ready-tO-weM clothes Of
reliable character.
Suits, 81 l8 to $45. Outing Suits, 81 ! to $42.
Courteous attention is assured to all our customers,
especially to those who visit our establishment with
no immediate intention Of purchasing.
The sun., 1910-06-17
rsw Pallpe capaala. Franafs,r.a.

Thsas polios oaptaina we're shifted
yesterday: Christian Rslnsls. from TIE
hbsrty avenue station. Brooklyn. 10 ths
College Point station. Queens; Patrick
J. Tracy, from Flushing 70 thu command
Of the WILLIAMSBURG Bridge squad; Owen
Rooney. from Collage FONT 10 Liberty
avenue. and George A. Aloncle. from ~
Williamsburg Bridge 10 Flushing.
The sun., 1910-06-17
FORTY ROUGH RIDERS CALL.
Thsy sse President raft Bsfoss COmSas
70 Meet neessvelt.

They See PRESIDENT Tagt DRfoge Comtng
70 Meet neessvelt.
WASHINGTON. Juns ie.-Prasident Taft
goa back to the capital early this morninR.
coming over the B. and o. from ParksFs-
burg. ". Va. in . special train. Jysl
behind Mr.. Taft came q dsIogatioa Of
Rough Ridsm en- route 20 CREST Col Rooss-
vels at New York on Saturday. Ths Rough
Riders and the President didn't have a
chance % most last night, bun thu former
soldiers came over 20 the White HOUSE To-
day 70 shake hands with the Ohief EEsea-
tive.
There we're forty O4 them. ell coming
from Oklahoma, indian Territory thai
wal. New Mexico and Ari1una. Bsrat.
Ben Colbert. who Iused 20 be tho Colonsi's
orderly down IN Cuba. was among thoss
present. Several Of the Riders were in
The sun., 1910-06-17

.s11 gSssE II.: SAES9I p. .alsti a ~ = lD.:' ss' $
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
HILL Liner MAY
MAKE TRIP HERE
Giant Steamship Minnesota
Wanted for Chicago Ex-
CurSion Party.

Secretary II. =. Woods report to
the Promotion Committee this aft
ernoOn contains the information that
the hin liner Minnesota may be
brought here on an Oriental eXCur-
sion trip. Mr.. Woods report says:
The last number OF the Texas
and Pacific Quarterly, just to hand,
which Is largely taken up with IL
Illustrations pertaining to this years
meeting Of the American Passenger
Agents Association, gives a full page
cut of our winter Sports in Hawaii
poster. The publication of this cut
is timely, as 1t will serve to attract
the attention of the members OF the
association to Hawaii Early in Jan
uary. each member will receive a
special letter from the committee,
besides copies of our folders. This
| campaign of education we shall keen
up for the next two years or until
we have landed the 1914 annual con.
vention of the American passenger
agents for Honolulu.
MIR. Cleland, general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific Rail
way, sends us Il copy of their News
Bulletin for December, which con
tains an interesting write.up of thu
Seattle excursion, which is being eX
tensively advertised throughout tn,
Northwest, as is the Portland eAcur
sion.
= "a special committee OF the Chi
cagO Association of Commerce Is hare
at work trying to get up trade ex
cursion to the Orient. The presen
plan contemplates taking the S. 5
Minnesota at Seattle to Japan, re
turning by one of the Pacific Mai
boats by the way of Honolulu, ant
remaining here over one boat.
I'm the call issued by the Ameri
can Association for the Advance
ment of Science for its next convo
cation meeting, due to convene a
Minneapolis today, occurs the fol
lowing statement:
"It is expected that the associ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
BANANAS and
BIRDS NEEDED
Board of Agriculture On Offer
OF the United Fruit
Company.

number of imnortont nrohlems
came before the Territorial Board of
Agriculture at its meeting Yesterday
arternoon The discussion of an offer
from the management of the United
Fruit Company 70 send n steamer
load of Bluefields banana suckers to
Hawaii without cost i'm order to sti-
mulate the banana growing industry
here wos considered fayorabIy hut
the serious objection raised to the
importation of Bluefields because
Central American bananas are afflict-
ed with n disease that has caused the
loss mr. practicaI Abandonment of large
area of banana land in Central Anne
rica
In order to nrotect the Territory
from the bringing in of the disease
rererred IN and nj the same time
take advantage or the liberal offer
made nv the limited Fruit Company
II is proposed 10 set aside a portion
of tho island of Lanai MS n sort of
banana quarantine station. The
BluefieId suckers from the United
Fruit Company would be planted and
observed Those not showing any
signs of the disease would be sent to
other parts of the Territory for plant
ing,
The representative of the United
Fruit Company was in the Territory
n short time ago looking over the
possibilities of development as a ba-
mana producing country. Il was then
declared that as soon as the banana
production in Hawaii would warrant
! il a regular line of fruit steamers
would be placed i'm operation between
Hawaii and the coast.
Strengthen Regulations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29

price to be paid for bananas grown
in the territory.
Need Home Birds.
The importation of desirable birds
was one of the main topics of discus
sion at the meeting Of the Board of
Agriculture yesterday, 1t was dcCid-
ed that the next session of the Leg
islature will be asked for an appro-
priation of approximately $1,000 Cor
tie purpose of meeting the expense
incident to bird importation. Tho
species to be imported, however, -
to receive the most careful Consi1-
GRAFTON. The members of the Board
were unit yesterday in believing
that the danger in importing birds
that were or might become fruit eat
Crs was something that needed 'ha
T,Ost careful consideration. Com
missioner lsenDer2 stated that nc
chances should ne taken in bringing
iE birds that might do lgIge damag"
\ lengthy report was presentC !
from J. T. Book, the Territorial bot
anist who has carried on q botanical
survey of the Territory under the VI
rC ction of Superintendent of Forestry
Husmer Books report ~ interesting
a:o tells of his iubo.s i"f the past
year, during which pogo! he accom-
p..shed much goo wC:k In the inter
,!ts of the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
D. w. CORBETT BUYS
LARGE LAND TRACT

The MiddletOwn Times.Press OF
Middletown, n. Y, contains the fol-
lowing of local interest, the Corbetts
being former residents of Honolulu:
Contracts have been signed by ID,
w. COrbctt of the Middletown Say
ings Bank, and the officers of the
Orange County Golf Club, by which
Mr.. Corbett becomes the owner OF
all the land owned by the golf club,
lying north and east of the trolley
track. The land contains some fine
building sites and has free access to
the river front. 1t has valuable tim
Der on much of It. The plot consists
of about thirty five acres,
On the land obtained by Mr., Cor
bett is the cemetery used by the
residents of this section before the
Civil War, in which TO bury their
slaves. Mr.. Corbett intends to sell
a portion of his purchase for bunga-
low sites, There are hidden clay
banks somewhere on the tract, old
residents of the vicinity state.
Mr.. Corbett Is having plans drawn
for modern residence Of pretensions
for his own occupancy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
HIGH
UP AT FRISCO
Stock Nearly Two Points
Above Local Market
Price.

Although the stock exchange Is taxi
ing a weeks vacation, a good many
Of the brokers continue doing business
right along, Their quotations, how
ever, are bit uncertain, as the alb
sence of the stock exchange meetings
allow some differences to creep in,
Paauhau is the feature today II
Is selling in Honolulu at is, but "a
in san Francisco where most of the
stock is owned. It Is active at 1871
and probably will be up to twenty
shortly This difference between
Coast and local quotation Is unusual
The market here Is firm but not par
ticularly active. Oahu Is selling at
25h. A dividend cut Is expected 10
morrow, when the directors meet, bul
It was discounted long ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
few JOBS FOR
The FAITHFl
Sheriff Jarrett Has
Desire For Clean
sweep.

Seventy five or more men
drawing down regular monthly
ponds as servants of the peopl
the capacity Of officers, patrol
clerks aud attendants connected
the police department, need hay
alarm over an enforced separi
from their billets, If Sheriff W.
Jarrett mas his way in the m
Il have no intention of ms
anything like clean sweep u
department" stated the sheriff
morning.
There may be few
changes made in the personn
the force, but as far as the
and court officials are concern
do not see the necessity OF IN
additions or examinations to th
that now looks after that bran
the department work.
Il am in hopes thrt the Del
OF Supervisors will allow my
ment more money in which {
ter carry on the work Of pc
this city. ! would like TO see
mounted patrolmen in the serN
But" continued Jarrett, 80
had no talk with the members
Lew board and consequently
know how they will stand 1
matter"
Under Sheriff Jarrett's dill
are at present seyenty-three m
this number but eighteen ms
enrolled as foot policemen e
LOlulu.
The contention has been fro
| ly raised that more men are }
However this may be, there
rather slim prospect OF the
army of Democratic job. chnser
ing winner under the poll
unless Republican Board OF
visors grant increased apr
lions To assist in creating m
sitions,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29

alton will visit the Hawaiian Islands
at some time in the near future
From which 1t would appear that
the plan to hold their next annual
meeting at Honolulu has not been
entirely abandoned.
"The STUMBLING. block encountered
hitherto has been lack of transpOrta-
ton, but conditions have improved
SO materially within the past few
months that the outlook for the con-
vention is more hopeful.
Letters have been received from
the Portland (OreD Chamber of
| Commerce, also from the Kobe (Ja-
PAM Chamber Of Commerce, stating
| that their bodies would endeavOr to
have representatives at the Pan-Pa-
CiRc Travel Congress.
The publicity committee of San
Francisco 1915 Exposition states in
a letter Just to hand that in the
event of San Francisco winning out
in the contest with New Orleans for
the Panama Exposition, that they
will gladly adopt our suggestion and
give due publicity to trips to Ha-
wall in all the advertising matter
they may send out.
THE agent for the Chicago, Bur
lington a. Quincy Railroad at Peo'
via, ILL.,, writes for an additional
supply of folders, stating that there
are several people in his city who
are planning to visit Hawaii at an
early date.
Mr.. David II. McGinnis of Kal
ispell, Mont. who has had a large
; experience In colonization business
writes under date of December 10 al
follows:
81 beg to acknowledge receipt o
your favor of the LIST of September
stating that DR.. Victor s. Clark haC
\, been given charge of the colonial
| tion matters and suggesting that
would communicate with him; ais
| suggesting that 1t would seem I
you that It would be my interest I
visit Hawaii and look over matter
in person.
| "Will say that | agree with you
Hawaii needs large incoming q
American citizens; people that wi
go with energy, integrity and cor
siderable capital, OF which, as 20
know. we have millions in the MID
die West.
| What YOU need Is a large az
ricultural class; people that will ow
their own lands, own their ow
homes; in fact, build up an agricu
| tural type of citizens, such as exit
| in the States of the Middle Yves
Hi. therefore, am planning to mai
III visit to you in early part of d.
cember to confer with your bod
III DR.. Clark and others, in order to o
ganize a vigorous and effective can
paign to attract this class of Anne
lean citizens to Hawaii
"By the last steamer from the Or
ent we received a letter from NJ
A. X. Kaeser, agent for Thomas Coo
e Son at Yokohama, stating that
would arrive in Honolulu the end
the month for a brief visit NJ
Kaeser never loses an opportunity
say good word for Hawaii, al
keeps our pictures and other adve
Using matter prominently display
in his Office"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29

Adylcos received here state that III,
burkcntIne J NJ Grfiith was towcd uI
the Strait Of Iuca on December ) los
the United States Life Saving shiI
SnoEomish. which picked the GHliltl
up OF Cape Bcalo. u C.. waterlosgad
and helpless The barkentiuo lrfi
Port Ludlow for San Francisco un th,
an with a cargo Of lumber aud wa,
caught hy heavy winds The j. NJ
GHmfh is wooden vessel twenty
irht years old ana Of go tons
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29

Tho Canadlan-Australian In
ana Is due to arrive at Homo
Saturday January eth This
comes from Vancouver and
and will be given a prompt 4
Tor Australian ports via Fla
and.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29

In thirty years Boston has not ay-
eraged one death out Of five babies
born during the year