davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
Says Moorhcad House
Supplied the Liquor
n. A. Way Gives Forum Interesting Account Of Campaign
Against Illegal Saloons Estimates That 100000
Worth Of Booze Has Been Destro

''The loss to the liquor trade and
breweries, arising out Of the raids we
have made of illegal saloons in ter
ritory which we have covered during
the past two weeks, may be estimated
at not less than $4,000 said NJ A.
Way to a reporter of The Forum, in
his room at the MetropoIe hotel last
night. Continuing. Mr.. Way said:
"Of the figures quoted $4,000 worth
Of whisky alone has been destroyed
and that is only small part A vast
quantity Of beer was made useless and
then there must be considered the loss
of fixtures, buildings put out Of COM
mission and big items Of expense in
one way or the other"
Cur reason for raiding George
town the way we did," said Mr. Way,
was that the point was becoming
troublesome and the man in business
there was more or less defiant I
was sorry for him but there was no
other course to pursue. We found he
had been smuggling in the liquors
from small wholesale house in Moor
head, hauling it overland because the
railroads declined to carry 1t. The
beer he was using was supplied by the
Crookston branch of the Minneapolis
Brewing Co. and we will attend to
those people later. / went through
the mans books and invoices and
traced the purchases OF liquor straight
to the Moorhead house and the latter
phase OF this particular raid / shall
report fully to my chief, w. E. John
son. I know the head of the house
we'll and he ought to have known bet
ter. / am convinced there will not
be any more trouble with George
town, the people there know we mean
business and they fear prison bars.
Have Strenuous Time.
1--WE have had a strenuous time dur
ing the past two weeks" continued
Mr.. Way "We began a campaign of
closing up illegal saloons at Bagley,
where we destroyed large quantities
OF beer and liquor. Then we moved
on Park Rapids destroying everything
in sight. At Cass Lake we destroyed
four barrels of whisky because GER
tain men there had been making trou-
BILE and we wanted to demonstrate
that we meant business The remain
der OF the stocks we allowed to be
shipped back TO wholesale houses and
breweries. a.
"Bemldji had been closed up and
stocks were permitted to be shipped
out. However. there was a resump-
tion of business and we went second
time and destroyed about $1,000 worth
OF whisky and again closed a number
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
STRIKERS RIOT;
ARE ARRESTED

Chicago, Nov. 3d. Two hundred
sympathizers with the garment work
ers strike who riotously attempted to
prevent non union employees from en-
tering the shops of the International
Tailoring Co. at Jackson boulevard
and Canal street, We're charged upon
by the police today. A number of the
more stubborn men in the gathering
were dubbed before the crowd was
dispersed. Three members of the mob,
two Of them girls, were arrested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
More Killed Than Ever Before
in Michigan
RECORD FOR DEER SLAIN
OPEN SEASON FOR MEN AND
DEER I'M MICHIGAN ENDS TO-
DAY WITH FEARFUL DEATH
TOTALS FOR BOTH HUNTED
AND HUNTERS.

Calumet, Micn., Nov. S0.-During the
deer hunting season which opened Nov.
10 and closed today, there were forty
six accidents in the upper peninsula
OF Michigan. twenty OF which were
fatal. More deaths are expected.
Practically all the accidents were
due to carelessnass. In four cases
persons who were killed accidentally
were left to die without attention. In
twenty eight cases hunters were rhot
by mistake for deer
More game fell and more deer hunt
ers were killed or manned in this ter
ritory this season than in any previous
year The slaughter OF deer is esti-
mated at 5000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
REVOLT On
MACAO ISLE
Portuguese Troops Take Law
In Their Own Hands
nuns ARE DRIVEN AWAY
DEPENDENCY OF PORTUGAL, OFF
CHINESE COAST, SCENE OF
LATEST REVOLUTION - Gov
ERNoR FORCED TO coNcEDE
ALL DEMANDS OF REvoLTERs.
ALL FOREIGNERS SAFE.


Hong Kong, Nov. S0.--Later al
vices from Macao state that she
foreigners there are safe. The
Chinese shops are closed. Nuns
and children of foreigners are COM
ing to Hong Kong. 1t is stated the
governor, after being forced to
comply with the demands of the
rebels, resigned.
No casualties are reported, but
military officers say that they have
lost all control of the troops. The
security of life and property is not
guaranteed. When the rebels ar
rived at the governors palace, the
governors aide protested against
their entrance. "A bayonet was
placed at his throat and he was
threatened with instant death IL
he gave the alarm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
TAFT'S ULTIMATUN
gets RESULTS
PRESIDENT INFORMED THAT STA.
100000 HAS BEEN CUT FROM
ESTIMATES.

Washington, Nov. 30.--A cut of s1l..
100000 in the estimates of runnina
expenses of the government during the
next fiscal year was reported to Presi-
dent Taft as the result of his ulti-
matum to the various heads Of depart
ments at the cabinet conference yes
terday.
Must Cut Deeper Yet.
The president was greatly gratified
with the showing announced today.
but declared there must be a still
deeper cut So the cabinet meeting
scheduled for today was postponed
until Friday to allow the cabinet ON
GERS to make another revision OF their
figures. The delay in the preparation
OF the presidents message is said to
be due to the necessity of waiting for
the stimates in their final FORM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
Cook Admits He Is Not
Sure He Reached Pole;
Mind Was Unbalanced
KID Chin TRIAL
ON At BISMARCK

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 80. - John
Fisher and Arthur Harrington, two
young boys charged with box car rob-
berry, were allowed to plead guilty to
petit larceny in district court yes
terday afternoon. The case against
Harry (Kid) Chin for highway rob-
berry was called and a jury secured
and the first witness was called this
morning
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
CLAIM he SOLD
MORTGAGED FARM

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 80. Mike
Kursh Of Mclean county was taken
into custody here this morning as he
was taking a train for the west, ar
rested on charge Of selling mort
gagged property. II appears that the
creditors were about 10 foreclose
mortgage on the farm property and
Kursh thought he would beat the
other fellow to 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
SAYS DIAz
MAY QUIT
Reported He VIII Turn Over
Government ReinS
TO GEN. BERNARDO REYES
REPORTED THAT A BOMB WAS
FOUND UNDER A METHODIST
scHooL-AMERIcANs AND CAN
adams SAID TO BE IN HARD
STRAITS FOR PROVISIONS.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 30-A special
correspondent of the FL Paso Herald
in Mexico City writes that it is ru-
mored there that General Bernardo
Reyes Is to be recalled from Europe
made vice president of Mexico and al.
lowed by Diaz to assume the reins of
government in few months as 1t is
believed such course would satisfy
the country. Vice President Corral is
very sick and is expected to soon go
to Europe for treatment. Finance
Minister Limantour is expected to re-
sign on his return from Europe as
he and Reyes are enemies.
Bomb Under M. &. School.
A special to The Herald from
Guadalajara says: A dynamite bomb
has been found beneath the institute
Of Colene here. The institute is a
M' thodist school, conducted by Amer
i.an women, but all the pupils ara na
tiVes. Anti-American rioters attacked
this place recently and later the bomb
" as LOhAl0s All OEuGE recently
gated here that crowds must disperse,
and that if they did not do so after
two bias = of bugle, the troops woul ]
fire, is still in force, but all is qG1et
and the theatres have reopened.
Americans in Hard Straits.
kilograms from MADEIRA, Chihuahua,
where many Americans and Canadians
in the employ of the Pearson lumber
interests are living, declare they are
getting in sore straits for provisions.
The railroad into the city has been out
Of service since week ago yesterday.
The insurrectos are still in possession
Of the country and trains cannot take
supplies to the beleaguered city.
A telegram today from Marathon
Tex, declares firing was heard yester-
day afternoon and last night south of
Marathon, Mex, in the big Bend"
country. Mexican troops and revolu- |
tionists have been reported for many
days as gathering there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
HALF MAD
FROM HIS
HARDSHIPS
Brooklyn Explorer Is 0ut With
Remarkable Story
Wants to Regain Confidence
Of Fellow Men
Tells Story Of His Life in Mag.
azlne Article

New York, Nov. 3o.--Dr. Fred
sriek A. Cook, the Brooklyn eN-
plorer, in an article which will be
published in Hampton's magazine,
confesses that he does not know
whether he reached the north pole
or not.
DR.. Cook, who has been in hid
ing for over 9 year, has informed
the editor of the magazine pub
fishing his story that he will re-
turn to the United States with his
wife and children Dec. %, If only
to spend Christmas here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
MINNESOTA HAS
IS PER CENT GAIN

washington, ID. c.. Nov. &c.
The population of the state OF
Minnesota Is 2,O75.70s, according
to statistics of the 13th census
made public today. This is an
increase Of 324.3l4 or 1876 per
cent over 1.751,394 in 1900. The
increase from 1890 to 1900 was
440,I60 or 3s.S per cent
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
SIXTEEN DROWN
DURING GALE

Corunna, SPAIN Nov. 30.-A wild
gale caused heavy damage to shipping
along the coast today. A coasting yes
sci capsized and sixteen persons were
drowned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

Macao, Island of Macao, China,
Nov Portuguese troops of the To-
cal garrison and the crew of Portu-
guese gunboat, Patria, revolted last
Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30
TUG TO BOTTOM;
THREE DROWNED

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Nov.
80. Three Of the crew OF the tug
General were drowned today when
the tug was sunk In collision with
the Canadian Pacific railroad
steamer Athabasca, off Line island
In st. Mary's passage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

DR.. Cook in his story deals with tina
psychology of his adventure and says
did ] get to the north pole? Per-
haps / made mistake i'm thinking
that / did. Perhaps I did make a
mistake. After mature thought
confess that / do not know absolutely
whether / reached the pole or not"
This may come as an amazing
statement, but ] am willing to startle
the world, If by so doing / can get
an opportunity to present my case.
BY my case, I mean not my case as
geographical discoyerer, but my
case as man. Much as the attain
ment Of the north pole once meant
to me- the sympathy and confidence
Of my fellow mer mean more
Fully. freely and frankly, / shall
tell you everything Tell you every
thing and leave the decision with YOU.
If, after reading my story. you say
Cook is sincere and honest, half
crazed by months or isolation and
hunger, he believed he reached the
pole he is not faker. then / shall
be satisfied"
Cook tells the story Of his life and
pictures what he calls the overpoy-
ering ambition OF an exploration that
beset him until it finally eliminated
In his effort to reach the pole. Cook
declares that at the time he con-
WINGED himself that he had discovered
the pole he was half mad. He spent
two years in his quest and during that
time endured hunger and privations
that. he says, would unbaIance any
mind.
Psary Refuses to Comment.
Washington, d. C., Nov. SO.-Rob-
ert e. Peary commander of the ex-
petition which the National Geo
graphic society recognized as having
reached the north pole, declined today
to make any comment on the con-
fession of Frederick A. Cook after
hearing of 1t. When asked whether
he would have anything to say after
Cooks article appeared he replied
that he did not think he would
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

| of places. There a, O. me twenty
eight places remainin O I those will
be closed in a day or / am go
ing to Bemidji from = and shall
await some instruction ON Mr..
Johnson, but / expect tn Iuor and
beer selling at Bemidji w thing
Of the past. 1t is stric within
treaty prohibition under d { 1856
and the law will be enforced.
From Bemidii we shall proceed
with the work of cleaning Up all OF
the territory which is included in the
treaty of 1855, the official boundary
line OF which does not include that
part of Clay county containing Moor
head. Georgetown is within the 1855
line. We are very shorthanded; two
agents are attending sessions of the
federal court in two other states; and
we expect to meet Mr. Brennan, who
has been transferred from the south
west, to help us in this territory until
the work in hand has been accomp-
lished. The supplying of liquor to the
Indian country has got to stop and
it will be stopped. The bootleggers
are fast being starved out and one or
two who are persisting in their de-
fiance will soon be behind prison bars
and in some cases we have enough
evidence to keep them there forever,
and then' some.
After the 1855 territory has been
cleaned up to our satisfaction we shall
then begin work in the territory en-
braced in the treaty of 1868, which
is not So large but 1t is important.
In this treaty are included East Grand
Forks, Hallock and tributary points.
As TO Moorhead.
I'm short time / expect that my
headquarters will be. established at
Detroit, Mimi, and there shall re-
side with my family. concluded Mr..
Way. After long conference with
Mr.. johnson, few days ago it was
suggested that the move would be
good one as it would afford more con-
venient accessibility to points which
require supervision. There may crop
up some open breaches in Moorhead
and IL there are we shall handle them
without gloves. We shall leave the
matter in the hands Of the local au-
thorities, but when. they request our
cooperation it will be forthcoming
The sentiment in Moorhead is for a
reduction in the number of selling
places and i, think that is a good move
and it will mean men Of more respon-
sibility in the business, We appreciate
the earnest cooperation we are get
ting from the mayor and officials in
Moorhead and we shall aid them, all
we can $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

Continued on Page Three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-30

Fair tonight and Thursday colder
tonight Barometer 2s4s; highest
yesterday, ~; lowest last night. Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-07
PAsotNoGRe sooKEo

! Per stmr. Mauna Loo. for Kona
end Kan portA. Feb. S.--Ars. n. D
wallbridgs, Mrs. Baxter. Mrs. Man
son. Misc Gibson. Mr.. AL kis, e. II
Parton. NJ. and Mrs. Gets Nj. enc
Ms. p Sinner, Mr.. ana Mrs.. w.
Black, Mia Karcher. Mise Busey, r
W. Carp. ". Richardson
Per stmr. Mama Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, Feb. 6.---Nr. and Mrs. p
Carroll, H. Hagen. Mrs. Hagen y. N
Carp, \. Humberg. Mrs. Humbsrg
James Harvey, Mrs. Harvey. Miss Han
S6n, Nrs. J. Gillie. J.. d. Adams, Mrs
Adams Mn. Williams, ,Carl 8. Smith
r: w. Meade, Ut. KeiduR. Mrs. W. H
Rice, Mis- e. Rice, Miss Parsons. N
Richardson. Gerald MILLER. Mrs. J. e
Miller, A. II. Manning. Mrs. Manning
MiAs Cameron. Miss s. Peck. Mrs. r
Baxter. Ars. Manson, Miss Gibson
Mrs. Gibson, H. M. Barton, Mrs. Har
ton. H. GetE, Mrs.. Gels. w. Black, Mrs
Black, Miss Karcher. Miss Busey. Mr.
and Mrs. ordway. Miss ordway.
Feb. 8.-Rey. J. w. Wadman. Rev
MIN. Mrs. H. d. Wishard. DR.. q. II
Huddy, ". c. Parke. 81 d =
Per P. N. s. 8. China, for Hong
kong via Japan ports,-J. s. Herriot
II. L. Lucas. c. B. Thompson. Mrs. Co
vode. r. ~. /,
Per stmr. Knau, for Kauai ports
Feb. s.-Rev. Min. Mrs. C. NJ, Cooke
Miss 4. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Bellson
Mrs. Macfarlane. H. p. Faye, Dr. q
H. Huddy, w. c. Parke, F. Gay, Mrs
Gay. ";
Per stmr. Mikahala. for Maui AM
Molokai ports. Feb. s.J. d. Nc
Weigh, c. H. Cooke, Miss A. Alexand
err.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-07
RUNAWAY TEAM

Two horses. load OF flrewood and
no driver caused a mild sensation
near the Kinau wharf this morning.
II appears that the wagon, which was
Just about loaded with logs, was
scheduled to start off to house Eva
OF the wharf, but the horses took
fright at something and dashed up the
street toward Nuuanu.
A bunch Of spectators ran after the
horses and, fortunately, one of them
grabbed the heads of the animals and
brought the team to standstill be-
fore any great damage was done. 1t
Is considered veryg fortunate that the
horses did not get full way on and
that they did not swing around the
corner into Nuuanu street, as a seri.
Gus accident could not have been
averted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-07

CYCLIST RUN Gown
BY AUTOMOBILE

]. F. Splnola turned In report to
the police station that ne was run into
by an automobile on Saturday night
and knocked or his bicycle. He was
riding along King street when large
black machine bore down on him and
simply ran over him.
The bicycle was smashed and the
cyclist thrown on his head. He was
too SURPRISED and hurt to take notice
OF the number of the automobile, and
as the chauffeur made no attempt to
stop and see II Spinola was hurt, the
cyclist gathered himself up and pro
ceeded to the police station.
No trace has been found of the
speeding autoirt, and there does not
seem to me much chance OF getting
any, as there are penty of large
black automobiles" In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-07
Shipping
PAsseNoERo ARRIVED

Per stfnr. Kinau, from Kauai ports.
Feb. Oh. p. Faye, w. f.. Bramer,
Mrs. Ainaike. Miss II. Kaiena, Mrs. q.
X. Moore, w. J. Schoenberger, w. q.
Holt, w. q. Hall, @. X. Moore. Mrs. r.
L. Putnam, Mrs. T.. Fernandez. Mrs.
l.. I. Fish, Mrs. I. w. Fish. Miss 4.
Rice, Miss Parsons, Mrs. J. II. Coney,
J. l.. Hubby, J. II. Coney. AK.
Per CA. 8. 8. Moana, from Van.
couver, Feb. 5.-Mrs. and Mrs. G. j.
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Higgs and 4
children, Miss r. Dew, Mr. and Mrs
c. McNab, Miss N. McNab. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Tulk. Miss NJ. A. Black
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Dickinson
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Elston. Rev. II. w
Fraser, l.. W. Moody. T. Cadwalader
l.. Cadwalader. T. ,Bellamy, Mrs. Bel
lamy. Mrs. J. s. Allen and infant. Mrs
@. A. Tudhope, S. King. T. D. sharrett
Mrs. A. J. Melbourne, j. c. Bishop. Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Williams, Miss c. A
Williams, j. Mckay, G. M. Rowllnson
A. M. Rowilnson. @. Armstrong. Capt
and Mrs. II. c, Steele. Mrs. J. w. Mac
donald. Miss NJ. Quenan. Mr. and Mrs
II. Middaugh, E. Middaugh, Miss L. NJ
Moeller. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. White
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Busted. e. e
Wootten, w. l.. Macomber, Mrs.. L. N
De Wolfe. Mrs. C. A. Pratt, Miss G. DS
Wolfe, c. A. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. F. b
Smith. Miss r, Case. Mrs. w, r. VIII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-07
new BUILDING
NOW OCCUPIED

~ The dry goods department OF the
Theo.J II. Davies 4 Co. moved last
Saturday into the new concrete
building on Kaahumanu between
Merchant and Queen streets. The
building was erected from plans
drawn with careful attention to the
needs OF a store and once building
Of the proportions necessary for a
firm like the Davies Company. The
building is almost a half block IN
length and two stories In height.
The lower floor is to be used prin-
cipally for the ONCE. and the upper
floor is to be a. sample and display
room for dry goods. The dry goods
department Is in charge Of James
Wakefield, The ONCE force Of the
grocery department Of Davies & Co.
in charge of J. F. Child. have ONCE
rooms In the new dry goods build
ing. The building formerly occupied
by the grocery department being
used exclusively for store room.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-07

The Symphony orchestra Will re-
hearse Tuesdsy evening at O'Clock
at Kilohana Art League rooms. y
q. @. zee Hop q Co. will close on
Chinese New Years day. February Q
and request their patrons to send In
their orders early on Tuesday. as there
will be no delivery on Tuesday after
p. m. Mol .r. y l..
A. B. McEiroy. from Sligo. was
determined on Saturday night that
he would get the best of the prohi-
bition bunch for once, but clean for
got about Sheriff Jarrett's police
men. The consequence was that A.
d. Nc, was in court this morning and
was awarded sixty days stretch at
Asch's hotel by Judge Andrade. When
Nc. gets out he will have to swim to
Frisco for wet. y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-07
POLICE COURT Jorr1Nss

No less than forty-four cases faced
Judge Andrade this. morning at the
police court, and he had to sit till late
on the different little affairs. lt
A huge bunch Of gamblers had their
names on the calendar. and IL was
seen at a glance that Chief McDufie
and his merry men had had siren
uous time Of II on Saturday and Sun
day. There were che.fa. "7.11' and
Russian war artists on the list and
the courtroom was crowded with all
the nationalities, nearly, Of Honolulu.
The first batch Of wooers Of chance
was the Beretania street billiard par
Tor lot, and Ave out Of the ten OF them
forfeited their ball That. however.
does not let them out, as bench war.
rants have been issued for their ar
rest. s,.. .,-. ..S rs
The other five'were found guilty and
fined 80 each, with COSTS a. WE'LL the
other lot will probably get q ,lerger
fine. besides losing their bail money.
| Then the Eva contingent faced the
music. and Charlie ,Chillingwortk APP
~. 80 .,,,na., 20 No. 80,
:, ~, ,.,,ahss',, a.n,. =, rnrfh.i
As counsel for the defense was not
ready to go on with the matter, he
asked for a remand till February ~.
N ~, ~ .,s ras NH
81, ~ 80. 49,. w. ~
,Son., sas,,nn. " - =
u,,,, 49, ,.,na No.. ,,o 49, (. ~.
80 , 30 C,,,na.a ~, wo,.o
oamnh IN p.ua,, s,.an, wh.ro thav
m"so ,,,av,na .p,ss,a,, VIZ anne
ro,rp ne,.raI Arfh,r Mcrr,s a
4 a.. 800 ~. 800 az ~, ~, s,,arv
Ma 20 ,h.rra !, got,ino ovav ami
| The corseouenca Wa. frat tine bnnch
80 ra,as,,.'. n,s. sa,harod IN Two ~
~. mon ,o.,o,tsa ,ho,r hai, ana tha
other threa were aned 40 eaeh That
o,a.r.s M "e,onaar for todav ~ va.
o"ra. .a,,h,or. =
uanrv Wuran,, h. ain, ,rd,y,anai
80. ,nnagad ~ havs M NO
~ . h,cvc,a sor Two month. a. inc
h ,,,,sarato ov,ena,ture q, four hita n
annoars ,ho, Henry hired a MIG frorn
store ana raid half a dollar n al.
\ v.noa DC woa arnnosaA ~ ra,,,rn
No ,noch,ra IN The sams asternoon
INT evidently forgot m do so AZ
anv rate after two months Henry WAS
gatharad IN ana Tor tbo newt .Ir
months be will not he able 10 indulge
IN hike rides or any other sort Of
snort ar the kind. II viii be tandem
one foot before the other-for Henry
for some time. s
loo Mon,, tben faced tho n,usic
/ and n was ON a serious charge 10.
semi went 10 n Japanese house and
after nartakinp Of ali The good things
| To he had refused to dlr I'M for any.
lining Not onlv d,d Toe rafuse to
/ mart but he also demanded that his
hosts should nav Rim, one dollar. Az
| 1890 '''>>~'N 49, 800 49, f>----'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-07
Vessels TO DEPART
Tossday, February Q.

Tuesday, February 3.
Hilo and way ports-Mauna Kea,
stmr.. noon, ilt {, ~
Kauai ports inau. stmr, s y. m.
Maui and Molokai ports--hikahala.
stmr., p. m,
Japan ports and Hongkons-China,
p. NJ. 8. 8.
Roma and kau ports-Mauna Loa.
etmr. i-
San Francisco-Pacinc feet, eight
cruisers.
Mahukona and Kawaihae.-Iwalani,
stmr., noon. tt. tS
Kauai ports--Noeau stinr, 5 ,, m.
Kahului and Kaanapali-C Columbian.
All. stmr., p. m. ' &$