davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

gress last week got the idea that Omaha
real estate must be very high-priced be-
cause he had heard that the new county
jail is to be situated in the top story OF
the court house. This idea was quickly
dispelled, however, when he was told by
Omahans that real estate here is low in
comparison with that of other cities OF
omaha's size and importance, and that
the jail is to be on top OF the court
house for safety and TO afford plenty Of
fresh air TO the prisoners.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

Wednesday, when the exhibitors at
the Omaha Land show, will be geests of
the exchange at luncheon. Last year
when the Land show was here the ex-
hibitors talked before the exchange and
explained some methods of advertising,
which, If practiced by local realty men,
would probably place Douglas county
acres in as great demand as those OF
California or Oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Denver Man Acquires 100000
Ranch in Boone County.
EXCHANGES IOWA LAND FOR IT
Rental Men Respond Readily to the
Realty Exchanges Request for
Report ON NuhAber of Va
cant Houses.

A deal involving over $4,000 has Just
been closed wherein Emery f. Freeman
of Denver, Colo, has become owner Of
5,Ro-acre ranch in Boone county. Ne
braska, giving in exchange GIG acres OF
land in Wayne county. Iowa. The deal
was made through the agency OF Toland
g. Wiley. .
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

You cannot miss the mark far.
and will have home which will always
be in harmony with American life and
command admiration as long as it stands.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
Mr.. cLAUsEN's BOOK

"The ART, science ana sentiment
OF BODYBUILDING"
Thirty ohaptars, 800 illustrations.
~ covers q wide range Of subjects,
including the planning Of punRa-
lows suburban ana oitv homes,
costing from $4,000 to Sa0, o0o( let.
ing osae atSs eAoosing niaseEasIs,
dowa, fieeplaobs, etc. New third
edition. fraoe, postpaid, el.oo.
Address, Arthur Q. ClAusen,
Architects, 1l3s-57-3s Lumber Elk
change, Minneapolis, MINNESOTA.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

The purchase by Dr. clifford at Thirty
fourth and Davenport Of ground fer a
ehildren's playground is a large deal In
point OF number Of lots Involved. There
are twenty-five lots. or about five acres
Or. clifford win give the lots 10 the city
and the Park board viii improve the
tract for a ehildren's playground. Iiarri-
son & Morton, who secured the lots for
DIT. Clifford, said:
The purchaser thinks that some OF
these close-in vacant tracts should be
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

Local rental men are responding readily
to the request Of the Real Estate ex-
change FOR lists and descriptions OF their
vacant houses, the object OF the exchange
being TO determine the exact number
of vacant houses in the city and thus
silence the rumoTs arising from the sta
tistlcs of the gas and electric light
companies as TO the number Of unused
meters in the city. The bulk Of unused
meters. say the realty men, are In
ancient buildings in The poorer part Of
the downtown district and often a
large number Of unused meters are
found Ia the same building.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

The struggle of Nebraska real estate
men to get the Legislature TO pass two
or three bills last winter may be con-
trasted with the situation in Massachu-
setts where the legislature passed host
OF bills without apparent effort, many
Of which the real estate men did not
want. The National Real Estate Journal
says OF the Massachusetts legislation.
'"rhe long session Of the Massachusetts,
legislature this year increased the bulk
OF the annual publication for members
Of tho Boston Real Estate exchange Of
the statutes passed affecting real estate
interests IN Boston. II takes pamphlet
Of sixty-three pages 10 record a synopsis
OF ll3 acts and roSolyes passed this year
which directly or indirectly touch the
Boston and Massachusetts, landed inter-
ests."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05
ALAKEA WHARF IA
Scene OF MIX.UP


Either conflict of authority be-
tween the Customs and Federal quar-
antine services, or misurderstand-
ing of the orders of their superiors
by the customs inspectors and those
of the quarantine service, caused q
great deal of trouble in the Alakea
wharf this morning. As result Of the
misunderstanding, the shore people,
many OF whom were white and Jap
anese merchants, were turned out of
the, wharf by the customs inspectors.
The officers were simply carrying out
their orders but much to the dissat-
isfaction Of the shore people. Those
who had passes from Dr. Ramus were
permitted to remain In the wharf.
II happened Just as the Japanese
liner Chiyo Maru was docking this
morning. The shore people had been
there waiting for their friends who
were passengers on the Japanese lin
err: but when they were ordered out
by the customs inspectors, they rush
ed over to DR.. Ramus' Office and ask
ed for passes. There were SO many of
them in number that DR.. Ramus was
obliged TO refuse to give out passes
as It wohld take too much time 70!
him To make out the necessary
passes. . ............ ......I... wv.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05
PERSONALITIES

MANAGER HERTSCHE will leave
by the Sierra for a long vacation on
the coast. His health has not been
the best for several months and II is
expected the change will be bene-
fetal ....t-
Mr.. Kane, one of the clerks OF the
Yokohama Specie Bank, who has been
here for some time, will return to the
main office in Yokohama. Japan, in
the steamship Siberia, which will
leave this port on the 9Th.
MIR. S. NARUTOMI arrived this
morning from Japan in the Chiyo
Maru, to I'LL a position in the local
branch of the Yokohama Specie bank.
Mr.. Y, Akai, manager of the local
bank, met him at the wharf this
morning.
SECRETARY NJ. HARADA of the
local Japanese Consulate General, ar
rived today to I'LL the vacancy caused
by Secretary Suguimoto, who re-
turned to Japan few months ago.
Mr.. Harada is personal friend of
Chief Secretary Ito OF the Consulate.
GEORGE w. BEATTIE and family,
for nearly ten years connected with
the Bureau OF Education In the Philip
pines, Is returning to the States on
the Chiyo Maru. The greater part of
the time of his residence in Manila
DR.. Beattie was superintendent of the
Philippine Normal School. He is GO
ing back to the United States to re-
main permanently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Autos, 81 per hour. Lewis Stables. =
1t goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore.
Those who drink ut the Anchor
Saloon are immune from cholera.
Tomorrow the big Kaimuki Fair is
ON at the grounds of the Frank Cooke
residence,
Gays and Joe Kalanas Locomobile
can be found at the Auto Livery;
Phone 1926.
II you want good Job done on an
auto or carriage take 1t to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 Queen st.
J. w. A. Redhouse, matchmaker and
jeweler, has resumed business In the
Masonic Temple. Alakea street. First
class patchwork a specially.
Fred Knudsen has resigned from the
position as Board of Health Inspector
for WalpiO, Kukuihaele and Kapulena
and takes "a position as luna on the
Kukuihaele plantation.
Saturday evening, May G, Harmony
Chapter, No. 4, Order of the Eastern
Star, will be instituted. Leahi Chap
ter No. 2, Lei Aloha No. and all Wis
ting members of the o. H. S. are in
vited to attend.
4 motion to Quash the libel brought
against the Canadian liner Makura by
G. D. Mayne has been filed in the Unit
ed States District Court by attorneys
for the local agents, Davies & Co
A patent for rock-crushing ma
chine has been issued to Joseph j..
Smiddy, an engineer at the Hustace-
Peck quarry. Local contractors may
finance the construction of such ma
chine for Honolulu.
According to a prominent cane
grower on Hawaii all of the sugar
mills are expected to, overrun their es-
Inmates for the new crop. The quail
ity of the juice was poor at first but
is improving greatly.
The case of Winklebach against the
Honolulu Amusement Company will
be up for argument in the Supreme
Court on Monday Winkleback claims
that the amusement corporation vio-
lated its contract with him for the
Inauguration of popularity contest
Miss LennoN, sister of Mr.. Vim. Len
nOX of Pdauhau, and Mrs. Barclay of
HOnokaa, has Just arrived here from
Scotland Mrs. VIM. LennoX drove up
to Waimea to meet her, but the wet
weather and terrible roads rather
spoiled the pleasure of the trip. Miss
LennOX will be welcome addition to
the number of our small colony here.
-Kohala Midget,
All persons interested in the SO
weekend excursion to one of the 9TH
or islands are requested to meet with
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club
this afternoon at a quarter past five
at the Offices on King street recently
vacated by the Bulletin, When one
hundred names have been secured the
steamer will be chartered and week.
end trip will be made. The island of
destination viii be chosen by those
present at the meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05
TERRIFIC STORM
DISMASTS Helene

A succession of fierce gales of long
masts In the American schooner He
lene, while 'on her last voyage from
Honolulu to the Sound. . .4as...
According to officers in the Oceanic
steamship Sierra, the gallant old lum-
Der carrier had an extremely rough
passage up the coast.
Arriving at Aberdeen the latter
part of April the schooner now under
Captain Thompson, who Is well
known here was found to have lost
main, mizzen and jlgger masts. She
sailed for days with the aid of can
vas drawing from her foremost on
ly The sticks went by the board
so II Is claimed through the carrying
away of the spring stay extending
from the foremost to the mainmast.
The vessel has been sent to the
ship yards to undergo repairs. In ad-
dition to the loss of her masts con-
siderable other damage was done to
the fittings about the deck.
The interesting feature of Captain
Thompson's experience lies in the
statement that he covered fourteen
hundred miles Of the passage from
Honolulu with the aid of sails car
ried on one masts
Captain Thompson has been receiy-
ing many congratulations on his sea-
manship in making such a smart
passage under such adverse condi-
tons. After repairs are made the
Helene will take cargo for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. X. X. s. S. Chiyo Maru, from
Hongkong via Japan Ports-For Ho-
nolulu: Miss l.. Burrows. Col. II. G.
Burrows, NJ. Harada, Miss S. Ikeda.
Miss n. S. Irwin, s. Kojima, Mrs. G.
S. Libby, l.. Morita, Mrs. l.. Morita,
j. Mcpherson. s. Naritomi. s. Ozaki,
f. p. Warehouse. For San Francis
co: J, Archibald. A. Bonet, G. W.
Beattie, Mrs. c.. w. Beattie and
children, |. Baerwald,, J. II. Bakewell,
Mrs. ]: II. Blackwell. II. II. Barth,
Mrs. II. II. Barth, A. Barth, p, Bauer,
f. l., Brown, Il. W.. Beebe, Mrs. Il.
w. Beebe, Jar. j. Benedict, H. G.
Bibby, Mrs. II. G. Bibby, Mrs. J. G..
Brown, Col. |. Burston. Mrs. |. ,Burs-
ton, Miss +. 7. Burston, J. II. Camp
bell. Mrs NJ. Coppage and child, 1t.
f. Curado, Il. V. Carey and servant
J. d. f. Collier. DIR. w. II. Dobson,
Mrs. w. II. Dobson and children
A. f. Davies, Capt. A. Deubery, Mrs
A. Deubery, C. j. Doran, Mrs. G.
Dierks, Miss l.. Dierks, Miss b.
Diefks. L. Dierks, Mrs. T.. Eckhouse,
Miss Frantznls, Miss Gaywood, ]. II.
Gifiin, Mrs. j. H. Gifiin and chill
dren, f., Slenckauf. Capt. G. Gould
w. NJ. Hough. Mrs. w. NJ. Hough, G.
r. Howard, Mrs. G. r. Howard, Miss
Alice Howard, Miss Ethel Howard
Mrs. N. j. Hopkins, l.. Il. Hicks and
servant. Mrs. L. Il. Hicks, Miss
Hicks, Capt. ii, l.. Heath. G. |. Ham
erton, A. l.. Haber, a. Islin, Jay Yue
Miss Jewett, w. L. Johnson, NJ. Kahn
b. ID. Kapteyn, X. Kakihara, II. w
Kelly, s. King Farrow; Mrs. S. King
Farrow and child, w. T. Klaare. Miss
S. Klruber, Mrs. II. M. Klinger, NJ. j.
Lees, p. Livingston, Mrs. p. Living
ston, I. b. Lockwood, Mrs. T. b.
Lockwood, c. Long, Mrs. NJ. +. Low
enstein, infant and servant. Master
G. Lowenstein, Miss Edith Lowen-
stein, Mrs. Y. A. de Lyons and maid
Miss +, de Lyons, II. Mazda, A. c.
Maron. X. Matsui, l., II. Mattair
Miss ID. Mcmillan. ]. K. Merritt Mrs.
j. X. Merritt, Miss y. NJ. Merritt
Miss Michel. N. Miyauchi, Miss L.
Muller, A. s. Newberg, T. F. Non
weller Mrs. T. f. Nonweiler and 2
children, U. INITIAL, Mrs U. Nuttall,
X. OnukiI G. A. O'Reilly, II. II. Pease
Jr., Mrs. A. p. Preston, Il. T.. Potter
and nurse, c. +. Pruesser Mai. f. C.
s. Palmer, Rev. X. b. Parker Mrs.
X. b. Parker, Miss s. Parker, A. Ii.
Riquelme and servant, Mrs. A. II. Ri
quelme, II. Rahanson, C. e. Russell,
Mrs. c. e. Russell, Mrs. p. p. Rue,
Mrs. l.. f. Reynolds, NJ. Slade, Mrs.
M. Slade and 2 children, Mrs. SPEECH
er and 2 children. Thos Smith, Mrs.
Thos. Smith, ]. F. Schurch, A. p.
Stokes, Mrs. A. p. Stokes, w. Il. Sc
henck, u. Shikida, H. II. Sich. Mrs.
H. II. Sich, Mrs. G. C. Smith, Mrs. S,
Stern, Miss NJ. Tower Miss S. l..
Tower, G. l.. Tailor, Mrs. G.. l.. Tail
or, Miss L. Tailor Miss r. Tailor
Judge r. II, Thayer, Mrs. II. II. Tha-
yer and maid, Mrs. Tenant, II. Tu-
dor, Mrs. II. d. Trace and child, Mrs.
g. w. Van Hose, w. Vett, Baron
Won Ende, Paul Won Rantenberg.
II, Elk. G. o. Wallenberg, Mrs. G. o.
Wallenberg, Miss X. Wallenberg,
Baroness Wedell, E. A. Wriedt, Mrs.
E. A. Wriedt, C. X. Wyckoff. w. L.
Winslow, A. WE'LL J. w. wilmington,
Mrs. J. w. Wilmington, T. Yamanou-
Chi DIR, X. Yoshida, Miss A. NJ.
Young. .'.. ......
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. w. G. Hall, for Kaua!
ports. May 5.-W. Ellis, II. Ander.
mann, DR.. A. J. Derby.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Hawaii wa
Maui ports, May 5.-Mrs. Marques
Helen Martin, Mary Martin, II. v
Treyenen, ]. w. Kawaakoa. Mrs. j
w. Kawaakoa.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kona
and Kau ports, May s M Osak, j
G. Smith, A, l." Greenwich, T. Il. Rob
binson Mrs Robinson, r. Ivers, D.
Leith, Il. Il. COnant.
Per o. s. S. Sierra, for San Fran
cisco, May 10,-MT. and Mrs. Bern
steen, Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Baird, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. c. Deering, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. X. Goodmandson, Miss Truel-
son, Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Splitter, Mr..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05
MAXI INJURED
BY CH|Y0 MARU

Hama Maxi, a Hawaiian stevedorc,
who was watching the docking of the
steamship Chiyo Maru this morning
at the Alakea wharf, was seriously in
jured by being violently struck by a
piece OF timber, which was broken OF
the dock as the gigantic liner bumped
into 1t. Maki's condition was such
that he was conveyed t othe Queens
Hospital.
On examination by the physicians,
II was found that his skull was frac-
tured. II is reported that he will not
recover.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05

The Chinese government Is send,
ing a naval mission to Netherlands
India. The cruiser Hai-Chen Is Il
visit the principal ports Of the Dutch
and English possessions. On board
Is Mr.. Chao-Chon-Fan, Associate
Minister Of Commerce, who will get
into touch with the Chinese mer-
chants in order to study their posi-
ton. The governments of The Hague
and of London have favorably receiy-
ed the announcement of the departure
of the mission ,..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05
BIG Liners
BRING MANY

over two hundred cabin passengers
from the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Chiyo Maru, en- route from the orient
to San Francisco, We're given passes
and spent an enjoyable day ashore.
The Oceanic steamship Sierra, from
San Francisco, came alongside the
wharf early this morning, and forty
four cabin and thirteen steerage pas
sengers left that vessel.
Mrs. Catherine Paris, mother OF
George II. Paris, Il. II. Paris and Mrs.
II. l.. Kerr, arrived today. Il Is the
intention of Mrs. Paris to make her
home with Mrs. Kerr at Pacific
Heights.
CLIFFORD Il. Wayne. known In aquatic
circles as Ginger" Is back from Il
brief visit to the Coast. Ginger's re-
turn to Hawaii mel will be welcomed
by n host of yachtsmen and others
from the ranks of the sporting frater-
nifty. He claims to have found the
Pacific Coast all right, but "Oh! you
Honolulu"
II. Il. Sands, with family of FIVE.
to assist Honolulu In reaching the
100000 mark. comes here to join the
stan of the morning paper in the ca
pacity Of city editor. He was former
ly employed at Los Angeles.
In the number of vaudeville per-
formers arriving to take up work with
the local theatrical combine are ID. w.
and Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. b. Pulliam.
a .er,os ~ oonnar,s ''"'''
rnaI cohan a,a NJ ca,,o, ,
,,,rnad ,rf,,, hrier ,,i,t, ~ ,'a -,
N. co,,a,, ua,,.a,,,, ~ -,
A,,,,,aor,,,,. cp,s,,, ,.' o, WV,
-, 80 49, "'
/. ~ 's 80 $3.50, 70, ''''en' ""'
1870, '., ''' ~ '''' anu LUIS
~ - Meo'ns res'"e"'
~. 20 nns1,eS Nlo uareu 10 prnVo
','p,'' ,'' u,''",''"p'c S'or''S
wv 'o"Ht concerhhs
''"''' 'onui''o''s mere ne WIN n'aNe
.Yu' VI ''e ia'",,un oei"re returning.
M'' anu MRS. N"'iaih Joyher ana
MI anu Mrs' H. Il, i'itus are priua'
Couples VINO are making honeymoon
ZIP " we iSi'''us'
NeN' rather Murphy Oh san FRAN
$50 was 9'er'" passenger '''s
=, =, -, -,
d. Nehs' ioca' capitalist, anu
Iorl''or n'".ascr VI 'he Waiiuku sugar
ol',p""!' - pncN from business "TRIP
:" .he n'aih'anu
4, Ma'erhouse mas returned
no'n we feuera'eu Malay States
WIZ ne haS pee,' ~ ci'arse Oh rupper
i'"'a,'o's o"neu " iiohoiuIu cap''"''
~ NnIen 'he Na''rhouses nave peeh
"tseY np'eleS'cu
SIT hau''e' r. i-oWens'e'n' whe ot
we Se"eia' 'n',,'"ser oi the Mania
Sn v. .as'e proNners' won
o'' 20 ''"oush paSSehser III the
-, ,,li,, W san rral'''s.o.
.,..,,., ',,',i ""'eipe's'
80 I,,, 49, ,,,,,u oapun' u..o'lpa-
~ ,, - "a ia "s an" u'usn,er'
% " '''hbu pNSo'lb'l III lHt 'lllNb
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05

Discussing the future of Yokohama,
after the opening of the Panama Ca
nal In 1915. the Toxic Mainichi eX-
presses the opinion that the port will
thenceforward become the center of
the shipping business, Vessels com
ing through the Panama Canal 10 ia
pan and to Asiatic ports west of ia
pan will all touch at Yokohama TO
obtain coal and provisions. The re-
suit will be that In Yokohama big
business will be carried on In this
direction, and with this upward ten
dency big increase in exports from
Yokohama Is also expected to take
place.
e" @ @ @ o @ @ o o 9 @ o @ o o o
and Mrs. G. S. Alvers, Mrs. b. Holt,
Mrs. C. s.. Holt Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
jackson, Mrs A. c. Mohr, Mrs. Il. B.
Root, Mr. and Mrs Titus, Mrs Mohr,
Mrs. A. l.. Buffers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fredericks, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thomas,
p. Il. Holt, Mrs. Clerfayb, Mrs. Shay,
Miss !. Thomas, Mrs. Thompson, ].
T. McCrosson, 7. N. Terry, Carl Berg
field, G. S. Carpenter, Mrs. Marston
Campbell, Mrs. S. Gomez, T. II. Ben
ton, Prince Kalanianaole, Mrs. S. De-
coto, Mrs, |. M. Cox, Miss NJ. L.
Clarke, f. j. Reece, A. e, Lorimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Swain, Alex Hoff-
man, f, Main, Miss G. Davis, Miss |.
Hoffman, DR.. b. Marshall, Miss Il.
Sherman, Miss I. Sullivan, Miss
Farnsworth, c. "A. Bruins, ]. ]. Sulli-
van, j. II, Belser, Miss b. Wubke,
Miss A. Weibke, Mrs. L. c. Hansen,
Miss M. Il. Tompkins, Mrs. M. f.
Tompkins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05
JOHNNY WILLIAMS
AMT NO RELATION
Says the Can:

Says the Can:
Johnny Williams, highly touted
pitcher in the Hawaiian Islands, Is on
his way to join the Sacramento team.
and Is expected to arrive this week.
Williams was recommended by Babe"
Danzig and was sent n contract by
Manager Graham. He Is no relation
of Barney Joy or Dick Reuter-. Pitch
ers Hunt, Arrelalnes and Outnelder
Mahoney are expected to arrive from
Boston Saturday,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05

The favorable results obtained In
Java with the steam tramway from
Tjikampeck to Tjilamaja have prompt
ed the authorities to arrange for the
establishment of a further. system OF
similar tramways in the island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05
keIIy's Ship Popular With Fair Sex.

Sailing the smiling summer seas in
the direction of the Hawaiian islands
is declared TO have become quite a
popular diversion with the fairer sex
and according to the San Francisco
Examiner there Is no more favored
ship that bucks the long green swells
than the natty bark Andrew Welch
upon which Skipper Kelly majestical-
ly trods the poop.
The Andrew Welch Is reported TO
have sailed from San Francisco with
her cabins filled with women" As
no special melftion Is made of a cargo,
Honolulu waterfronters still cling To
the belief that the now famous wind
TANNER will bring down the regula-
ton and plebian consignments of
brick. hay and general merchandise.
The WEIGH with the bevy OF fair pas
sengers Is due TO arrive at any day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssas; 'ss OF &hA22zss-

Demand for public lands in Panama
seems to exist among Americans. The
legation at Panama has been besieged
with Inquiries from Americans re-
questing information as to the proce-
dure necessary to obtain public lands
in that republic available for settle
mept.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05
HONOLULU AERE, 40, T. o. E.
HONOLULU LODGE, GIG, B. P. O. Z.

Honolulu Lodge No. sic, b. p. o.
Elks, meets In their hall, ON King
street, near Fort, every Friday sve-
RinE. Visiting Brothers are cordially
Invited to attend. rr-rrrr.r'7~-' ara--s
II. T.. Il. ISENBERG, Il. r.
GEO. r. KLUEGEI., See.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05

on arrival here yesterday evening.
The man Is supposed to have lost his
balance and fell over the side of the
ship sometime after leaving Maya
saki
One cabin passenger was left here.
Officers and troops comprising regu-
lar organizations number in the hun
dreds The japanese liner Chiyo
Maru being faster vessel will be
given the mail to the mainland.
IA
Mexican Maneuvers Divert Animals.
Some $50 head of horses and mules
which were to have been dispatched
for the Philippines in the United
States army transport Dix were div
erted to the scene Of battle along
the Mexican border at the last min
ute. The animals had been brought
to Seattle from Kansas City and Fort
Keogh remount station, when orders
sent. TO Colonel w. H. Miller head OF
the Seattle quartermaster office were
to the effect that the Dix then be
placed out of commission.
According to advices received hers
II Is believed that such shipments
of army feed and forage intended
for Hawaii military posts will be
brought down to the islands by eth
er the Matson Navigation or the Ame-
rlcan-Hawaiian steamers during the
laying mp Of the transport Dix.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05

German Ship to be Fumieated.
The German ship II. Hackfeld was
sent to the quarantine wharf this
morning for fumigation. The-vessel
will probably sail for Portland. Ore.
tomorrow. This vessel arrived hero
on April 18th with a general cargo OF
European merchandise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05
Hilonlan Has Reached San Francisco

Hilonian Has Reached San Francisco.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Hilonian is reported to have arrived
at San Francisco today with a large
shipment of sugar. The vessel gath
cred cargo at several island ports.
Eldorado at the Railway Wharf.
The schooner Eldorado with ferti-
lizer from Central American ports
has been shifted to the Railway wharf
to discharge portion of the ship
ment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-05

cs gin, 1890 gals and "a cs wine. III
cs and l Dbl whisky, 20 cs brandy,
II pkgs drugs. $500 SKIS cement. 90
pkgs machinery, 1000 bdls shingles,
1864 bdls shocks 5l.435 II lumber,
2.5OS posts, $50 pcs and 252 bdls mill
work, 200 cs Kerosene, 279 cs and 10
bbls oils, 400 pkgs paints, l,574 pkgs
railroad and car material.