davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-23

Or. Grluton has such a pleasant voice
+, almost counteracts the effect OF his
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
MADE $50 and HAD GOOD time
At FOURTH ANNUAL BALL

The Fourth Annual masquerade ball
of the G. l. A. to the B. of L. E. was
held last Friday evening at the armory.
A large number were in disguise and a
crowd of spectators were in attendance.
Prizes were awarded to Paul Bryan and
Miss Beryl Belden for best costumed
couple to j. C. Auer and Miss Nellie
Savageau, for couple wearing best home
made costume and to r. v. Boulder and
Mrs. j. W. Swope for most original and
comical costumes. Mrs. Jerry Hayes,
Mrs. j. A.. McAndress and Dispatcher
Donahue acted as judges.
Music vas furnished by Steinbrueck's
orchestra of Mandan and was an en-
joyable feature. The ladies plans were
well carried out and the dance was q
success in every way. and the few ladies
Of the order deserve credit. $50 was
made clear of all expenses.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
the WISE WASHINGTON MAN
BREAKS THE NEWS TO US

Washington, February 14.-The North
Dakota congressional delegation probably
will get together shortly to fill two
vacancies in the Dickinson and Bis
marck land Offices. At present S. NJ.
Ferris seems in the lead for %reappoint-
ment Is register of the Dickinson office,
as j. G. Quinlivan. has been practically
eliminated.
Charles I. Staley is said to be stated
to succeed NJ. H. Jewell, deceased, as
register of the Bismarck Office.
Senator Gronna announces that he
will recommend C. L. Lindstrom of
Grand Forks for one Of the positions,
preferably at Bismarck. a
According to Senator Gronna, the
interior department has reversed the
ruline Of the Bismarck land Office where
by entrymen were compelled to show
the non-mineral characer Of their land
before title was passed. 4
When my attention was called to
this circumstance l at once took UP, the
matter with the department, said
sGronna. The entrymen in question
had been required to show that their
land was not mineral in character and
therefore wer put to considerable
expense
Senator GroRna in laying the matter
before Secretary Ballinser explained
that twas the intention Of the congress-
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
KNIGHTS OF, COLUMBUS
CHICAGO FRIEND WRITES
Chicago, ILL.,, February s. 1911.
The Dickinson Press,

II d. ~. NAANo6Vt 4AA MANU.
The Dickinson Press,
Dickinson, N. D.
The Knights of Columbus:
In a recent copy of THE Press, l
had the pleasure 10 read the article
bearing on, the installation of Dickinson
Council No. ISIS. 1t is a pleasure to
note the success of this order in North
Dakota. In THE Press. l noticed the
membership was quoted at 127. 206. the
oficiel figures given to date are 24S. 962.
with an insurance membership of 10, TIA,
associate members 169. 18S. These
figures are taken from the February issue
of the Columbian. In this city Chicago
there are about thirty-fve councils. with
a membership between 1, 5000 and 20. 600.
Councils are established in Canada,
Cuba and Mexico; shortly a council will
be instituted in the Philippine Islands,
also it is planned to institute in Europe,
generally in the Latin speaking countries
which includes all Catholic countries.
From time to time Chicago degree
teams are kept busy instituting new
councils. The Chicago chapter head
quarters are in the Great Northern Hotel
and q majority of Chicago councils are
members Of the chapter. The total
amount presented by the Knights. to the
University at Washington. was $500. 600;
of which Chicago councils did a noble
work by subscribing a large amount of
this gift. Many of the councils in this
city own their own clubhouses. These
clubhouses contain eymnasiums. bowl
ing alleys, and halls for degree work.
The Columbiad is the Official organ of
the order. The Columbian and Western,
a weekly publication in Chicago. also
enjoys a large circulation among the
members.
The fourth degree section Of the order.
has large membership in Chicago.
This is the Full Dress section Of the order
and it is an imposing sight to see this
splendid band of men In full reealia.
The Chicago councils are interested in
sports Of all kinds. There is a well
organized base ball league in this city,
pennants are awarded the team finishing
with the highest average at the end Of.
the season..
The prevailing opinion among nom
catholics is that the Pope maintains q
hostile attitude toward sports Of all
kinds, and things modern. However
they would receive q rude jar il these.
same people were I'd visit the parishes
of Chicago. Many members N holders
[of. important and responsible public
positions. will cite one instance:
Edward DOUGLAS White, chief justice Of
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
GLADSTONE And TAYLOR
HAVE Meeting 24TH-251H

S. D. Gregg. n of the vice presidents
of the Stark County Dry Farming
Congress, has arranged for a meeting at
Taylor on Friday, February "a. and
Gladstone on Saturday, February IS,
meetings to commence at 10 a. m.
Supt. l.. r. Waldron, Dairy Commits
sioner Flint, and Supt. Porter are ex-
pected certain to take prominent parts
at both places. and efforts are being
mode to get other speakers.
Secretary F. Maser and others from
Dickinson will be in attendance.
Samples of corn and small grains will
be on exhibition.
Farmers should make an effort to
attend.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18

An attack OF the grip is often followed
by a persistent cough, which, to many.
proves a great annoyance. Chamber
herlain's Cough Remedy has been ex-
tensively used and with good success for
the relief and cure OF this cough. Many
cases have been cured after all other
remedies had failed. Sold by all
druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
A CORRECTION

In some way the name of George
Schoenlein of Richardton got mentioned
in the PRESS recently for Tom SchnelI
of Taylor and the PRESS desires to
make the correction. From all accounts
Tom Schnell is what would be called
a loafer. He got mixed up in the Taylor
blind pig cases and is now in Jail in
default of a ST. 900 bond.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18

to place the responsibility and burden
of proof on the government and not up
on the entrymen His view finally pre-
vailed and as a result instructions have
been sent to all land offices in North
Dakota embodying the new ruling
Fargo Forum
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18

the supreme court of the United States.
file is a typical Catholic and a prominent
knight of Columbus.
There is no reason why the order
should not be a success in North Dakota
and Dickinson, Wherever q visiting
Knight makes himself known he is
heartily welcomed by all members. :;
believe I have said all I can say in
their favor at present and l hope you
will not m%isconstrue this espistle of
mine. q it is an unbiased account of
the kings, of the knights Of Columbus
in Chicago. hope this will escape the
wastebasket, as I have a soft spot under
my jacket for the Press and Dickinson
in general. 1 am an ardent reader Of
the Dickinson Press and all affairs per-
tanning to this busy western city.
Sincerely yours,
John j. Mackey,
6325 Ashland Ave-,
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
Wanted--WeHs to Bore

Anyone desiring a we'll bored, either
IL or ID inch hole, please address Buck.
ingham & Anderson, P. O. Box Az,
Du kinson, N. D. ri If
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18

It's SO much easier to build the fire
= hen you have the kindling. We can
furnish it. Phone E. Vaughn Fuel 4
Oil Co.. dealers in coal and kindling.
I2-3.tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18

Quarter section six miles from Dick
lnSon. $40 per acre. Box 90, Dickin-
son. 2-4-+p
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
MAkDAn RIeHs VS.. JUNIORS
PLAY VERY FAST GIRLS GAME

r
The Junior girls basketball team Of
the D. II. S. played their first public
game at Mandan last Saturday evening.
defeating the girls high school team of
that place by a score Of 81 to is. Quite
a number of high school girls accom-
panied the team to Mandan and their
coach, Miss fiillesheim. went as chap
eron and umpired the game.
The game was exceptionally fast and
close for a girls game az the difference
Of only five points indicates. Rough
playing predominaled on both sides.
The game started with a series of
baskets by the Juniors which gave them
nine points. then the. Mandan Highs took
a squirt and negotiated several baskets
that changed the aspect of affairs but at
the end of the first half. the Juniors
were five points ahead.
Close scoring was done in the last
half and the fans were in doubt as to
the final score, but the whistle found
the Juniors still their five points to the
good.
The members of the Junior team play
well together. although for lack of field
room they were handicapped in showing
their usual form. McGillic played q star
game for the Mandan Highs, scoring IA
points on field baskets. Mandan Highs
had more shots for baskets than did the
Juniors but poor Workmanship held
down the score. Rough tactics took the
place Of better team work on both sides.
Like demons, the Dickinson fans
cheered their team to victory and they
were assisted BY 9 crowd of Bismarck's
lively rooters.
In the afternoon. the Junior team was
treated to a bob ride to Bismarck and
were shown through the capitol. After
the game they were royalty banquetted
by the opposing team and a social dance
was given in their honor. participated
IN by q number Of couples.
The line up.
Mandan Highs Juniors
McGillic # Dinsdale
Thorberg i Stickney
Bachneck &C Parker
Hillickie .ss rg Lyle
Erickson & Thomson
Goals from field: McGillic Z. Parker
S Dinsdale 2, Stickney 2. Bachneck 1.
Goals from fouls. Dinsdale 3.
Referee-Supt. Baird Umpire-Miss
Hillesheim. 81
Observation-Disclosures, Heater.
Timekeepee-Kellar.
The Maandan Highs VIII play q return.
game at the arnory on March 3.
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18

Member of La RABIDA CO.. $50.
P. S. VIM. Kennedy. ST., W. ].
Kennedy, Jr.. Bait Connell and John
Barley will make the best kind of
members for a thriving order of this
nature.
j. j. Mackey,
The Dickinson press., 1911-02-18
FANCY
WASH GOODS

Are all here now - better than
ever. We take every opportunity
to show these. Beautiful pat
terms in every color under the
sun. These will make you think
summer is here for sure. A fine
line at 15c. Elegant values at CSC.
The best of them all at soc.
Reed Bros wash goods are abso-
lutely right. ......
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
CHlLDREN'S HOSPITAL
REPORTS RENDERED

The reports submitted yesterday in
with the Kauikeolani Chill
dren's Hospital to a gathering of those
interested in the chambers of Judge
Dole, were of a most interesting ma
ture and showed that the institution
has been busy and at the same time
prosperous during the year just gone
Those present were Judge Dole, who
presided at the meeting; w 0. Smith,
D. P. r. Isenberg, Allan Herbert, DR..
w. G. Hobby, DIR. A. G. Higgins and
Miss Quincy, the secretary Mr. Smith
held proxies for enough of the other
members and trustees to constitute a
quorum, the first business of the day
being to name him as succeeding him
self, his term as trustee expiring.
The treasurer's report showed that
SUCCESSES had been expended on build
ings and grounds, and $1715,15 for fur
niture, crockery and instruments.
The endowment fund amounts to
$S1,237S5 and is fully invested,
Other officers of the institution sub
mitted reports of work in their respec-
tive departments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Ha-
waiian Historical Society, held last
evening at the University Club, the
fonoWing officers were elected to serEe
for the coming term:
Rev. w. D. Westervelt, president; W.
r. Castle first vice president; Prof. w
d. Alexander, second vice president
A. f. Judd, third vice president; a
Lewis Jr, treasurer; Miss Allen, IL
brarian Prof. Edgar Wood, recording
secretary; Prof. H. M. Ballou, CORE
spending secretary; directors, w. K
Castle, A. w. Carter, DR. N. B. Emer-
son; library trustee, A. Lewis Jr
After the business session papers
were presented by Prof. w d, Alexan-
der, whose subject was "Transpacific
Cables; Prof H. NJ Ballou The
Building of the Old Mission House"
Rev. w. D. Westervelt, Legendary
Places in Honolulu"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Bulletin telephone numbers
have not been changed with the loca-
ton of the paper. They remain the
same as printed in the telephone direc-
tory-Busine:s Office, 2256; editorial
rooms, 2is5.
Autos, $4 per hour. Lewis Stables.
Dr. Carey, dentist, has resumed
practise at 307 Boston building. .
DR., A. j Derby has returned from
California Office phone No. 2237.
Hotel Arlington entirely remOdeled.
Rooms newly furnished. Hot and
cod baths.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring up Phone PHI. Consolidated
Soda Works.
Hot water in all bath rooms at Ho-
tel Majestic, Sachs Block, Fort street.
This is the most conveniently locat-
ed rooming hotel in the city
Are you malihinil The FLORAL
PARADE would like TO have your
help. Headquarters 1865 Alexander
Young Building.
The committees on printing, pro-
gram and refreshments of the Bobbie
Burns smoker will meet at 8 o'clock
this evening in the rooms of the
Scottish Thistle Club.
Costumes for the Floral Parade
and Carnival may be ordered through
the Hawaiian News Co., Young Bldg.
One price for both events. Orders
must be in soon
A petition for a writ of error has
been filed by c. w. Ashford, attorney
for the Kapiolani Estate, in the suit
just won by the Territory for the pos
session of thirty acres Of land in
| Manoa.
| Divorces were granted yesterday to
Ko Kawamura from Tomomitsu IA
wamuro on the grounds of extreme
cruelty Suit was filed hv M. S. Du-
ira against Elizabeth Dutra, alleging
misconduct.
| Bicycle committee Of the Floral
Parade wants $50 to be divided into
three prizes for this section of the
, parade. There will be at least twelve
entries representing the colored fishes
CT Hawaii,
One of the matters to come before
the Merchants Association today is
the Coastwise shipping law, owing to
receipt of news today from Wash
ington that the promised hearing be-
fore a Congressional committee is
soon to take place
Jack Adair was gathered in by the
police last night and charged with
carrying a concealed weapon, an ugly
looking revolver being found on his
person He claimed that he was a
private detective and privileged to
/ carry the gun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui ana
Lanai ports, Jan. 24.-Mrs. X. Baker
and child.
Per stmr Kin9u for Kauai ports
Jan. 24.-M Medeiros, Mrs. Medel-
ros, Miss Jones, H. p Baldwin, }. T.
Cooke, Mrs. N. Kruae and 2 children
Per T. K. X. Tenyo Marn, tor Japan
ports and HOngkong - Miss l.. W.
Haas, Mrs. w. Hull, Mrs, Kendrick'
Mrs. w. II. Singer, Mr.. Hedeman, MIS-
Hedeman, Miss P. lines. Mr. Ken
trick II. C. Lutz Miss F. E. starr.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hllo ana
way ports, Jan. 24.-Miss G. Coggs-
hail, Miss +. Coggshall, j. w. Elder'
T. II Kelly John Fischer, Mrs. F1s-
cher. Rev. ]. K Bodel, Mrs. Bodel ana
, children, j. c. Williamson, Mrs, VIII
hanson. S. H. KellCgg j. b. Casue'
Mrs. ". c. Davis A. r. Cohen, Mrs
A. Dodds and children, G. r. Hor-
ton. J. Wilson, H. Steinbsck, j. IT,
Smith. N. ]. Schoenberger, Joe Nolie'
Mrs. Nolle, Mrs. Selborn, Mrs. wei
Ion, Hazel Weldon Mary Weldon, lda
Weldon, Julian Catalina, R. s. Norrls'
cd. Duncan, c. e. Pitts, Mrs. Plus
Geo. ]. O'Neil, F. B. Clark, Mrs. clark
w C McGonagle Mrs. McGonagle,
p I Smith, Mrs. Nj. Smith, w H.
deen c. Akina G. II. de Gollyer, MIS-
las. Green, Mrs. S. H. Randall ben
Deno. Fred Weldon, Chas. Weldon.
Fer o. S. S. Sierra. for San Fran
cisco Jan. 25,-Mrs. N, A. Bell, Mrs.
NJ. A. Allen Mrs. Hugh, B. Mitchell
Thos. Hunter, NJ. Rice, Miss H. }.
Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Nelson,
MIR. and Mrs. Hills, ]. r. Haney, Mr.
md, Mrs. C. f. Young, Mrs. F. L. Dob
bins, G. du Roi, j. Warmser, Mr.. ana
Mrs. S. Davidson, c. r. Wells, A.
Davidson, w. o. Smith A B. Arleigh.
Mrs. H. f. Earle, Mr., and Mrs. A.
Klein. c. f. Widemann, Mrs. }. M.
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B, Meyer,
G, Prentice, Mrs. NJ Klein, Miss e. j.
yolz. l.. c. Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs
5hayler, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Fan1.
NJ G. Haines, Mr., and Mrs. II. J..
Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs. W B. Miner, MI
and Mrs. Geo. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Barley, Mr.. and Mrs. Malan
Mrs. G. MeLennan, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Irath Mrs. J. A. High.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
ELKS To REvEL
Rain OR SHINE:

81 hope it doesn't rain" exclaimed
an enthusiastic Elk this morning. re
ferring to the Elks' carnival which i
to be realized on the evenings OF
February 81 ard %
or course il might rain, but even
if il does it will make no difference
in the events Planned for the night,
mentioned. The fourteen splendid
side shows and the big mask ball viii
all occur under the immense Alakea
wharf shed which is rain-tight.
Rain or shine, the carnival will be-
a success The electric display vii
do the shining in conjunction with
the Elks, 50 shine" must not b.
mistaken to mean sunshine. This
side shows and bah will outshine the
electrics.
A great deal of enthusiasm has al
ready been aroused over the idea OF
being able to purchase at the conn
try store a 1911 model Overland
automobile for one dollar. Every
body. of course, isn't going to get =
machine for that price but some
lucky man or woman will cop the
prize for the ualtry sum mentioned /,
and everybody has a chance. Then
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
Ian 26.-Rev f. Puvis. Mrs. Purvis
Per s. s. Wilhelmina, for San Fran
cisco. Jan. 23.-John Fischer, Mrs
Tohn Fischer, Gordon Prentice, F. j..
Patterson w. E. Roundtree, DR.. l.. ID,
Ivde, ] Wormser, Geo. Bisgaard, l..
Aaron, DR.. D. A. Paine, Mrs. Mary
4 Allen Mrs. .Nella A. Bell, A. B..
Arleigh NJ. G. Haines, Mrs. E. l..
pierson, Mrs. A. L. Pierson, Mrs, l.!
Newly, Mrs. ]. G. Hodemann, S. 4.
9absnn, Mrs S. G. Babson. Mrs. l., f.
echellberg ana 2 children, Mrs. G. M
Montague, Mrs. F.. Nj. Wisner, ME-
9umble, Mrs. Rumble, Mr., Cornforth
Miss Bisgaard II. w. Rice, Mrs. 8.
Phillips, Miss ]. Goldman, Chas For
rcst, H. W. Diggs Miss Anna Dun
ham Mrs. H. ]. Maxwell, Mrs. q. }.
Becker Geo. d. Becker
Per stmr. Mauna Loa for Kona and
Kau ports, Jan. 31.-Miss E. Liftee,
Miss A. M. Paris, Mrs. A. c. Fried
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
CHARGER FOR
OAHU'S QUEEN

Oahu's representative in the coming
Floral Parade will occupy prominent
position in the pageant astride hand
some black horse, the property of the
city fire department.
The city fathers have granted their
Arthur F. Wall, that the famous black
charger driven by Fire Chief Thurston
1p loaned to the Floral Parade Com
millce for February %. The animal
required as a suitable mount for the
Oahu princess.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
SCHOOLS OF HAWAII
WILL BE DISCUSSED

Schools and educational matters VIII
be discussed at the next meeting or
the Territorial Teachers Association,
to be held at Mckinley High School
on the evening of January 81. W. h
Harrington will discuss THE Work OF
the School Fund Commission Perley
l.. Horne, Increasing the Efficiency OF
Hawaii's Schools" and DR. Doremus
Scudder, "HaWaii's Schools ana Cltl-
zenship"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
The Charles Dickens
Memorial Stamp

In order to suitably commemorate
the approaching centenary of Charles
Dickens, Testimonial Stamps have been
issued and are for sale Dy the Arts d
Crafts Shop. Every one who owns
COPY of Dicfone-whether paper back
ed or bound b levant Is as'lcd to attiX
a stamn IN the volume as tribute to
the memory of the illustrious author.
The profits arising from the sale of this
stamp will be handed over to the de-
scendants of Dickens, none of whom
is now enjoying the benefit of any
copyright fee.
The stamp is a work of art; the de-
sign has been engraved on steel and 1t
is printed on special hand made paper
In order to prevent the possibility of
forgery, each stamp bears a water
mark.
The price is five cents each, or fifty
cents for a sheet of twelve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
BANANA GROWING
IN BRAZIL

During the past two years the pro-
duction of bananas in the Santos dis
trict has increased enormously. While
no reliable data are available showing
the number of lunches produced IN
1909, it is conservatively estimated at
no less than 100000 The exports in
1909 amounted to 467,272 lunches,
valued at $ll9SOO nearly all of which
went to Argentina.
The planter receives SO to 1855 per
dozen punches, while $9.96 to $3.50 per
dozen punches is paid for the fruit IN
Santos
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
BAND CONCERT

The Royal Hawaiian Band played
at the departure of the steamer Sierra
this morning and Will also render the
following program at Aala Park this
evening at seven-thirty o'clock:
March, Kaimuki ............ Berger
Overture, Juanita ........,,.. Sdppe
Intermezzo, Monte Carlo. Kotlar
Selection, Bright Eyes (by requesU
Hoschna
Vocal, Popular Songs. Ar by Berger
Selection, Madame Sherry Thy re-
quest .................. Hoschna
Ballad, La Paloma .Yradier
March. Yama- Yama canon. Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows
San Francisco-Per Honolulan, JAM
80.
Yokohama Siberia, Jan. q.
Colonies-Per Zealandia, Jan. 81.
Victoria--Per Malsura Feb 3.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Sibsria, Jan. 2S.
Yokohama-Per Korea, Feb. 8.
Vancouver-Per Zealandia, Jan. 81.
Sydney-Per Makura Feb. 3.
Many good thinkers are poor talk
ers.
1E - :: y y - :: ): :, :. :: ;: !; .; u :;
the men and women and boys and
girls are talking necessarily of who
will be the fortunate woman to win
the voting contest for a free trip to
the coast with two weeks stay at the
Hotel Stewart.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
Dix Is Off for ManiI7.

By seven O'Clock this morning five
hundred horses were aboard the
United States army transport Dix and
that vessel cleared the port for Ma
Mia by half past nine O'Clock. The
Dix will not stop at Guam but pro
coed direct to the Philippine capital
The horses were given a brief rest
at Federal government corral,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix at Honolulu, Jan. 20,
Logan arrived Manila, Jan. 4.
Sheridan, arrived at San Francisco
Jan 10.
Sherman, sailed from Honolulu, for
Manila, Jan. 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
Siberia Due Here on Friday.

! With five hundred and fifty tons
general cargo. the Pacific Mail liner
Siberia from the Far East Is due to
arrive at the port on Friday accord
ing to latest advices received at the
agency of H. Hackfeld & Co. The
Siberia will be given prompt dis
patch for San Francisco and accord
ing to report, has room for one hun
dred and ten cabin passengers. About
half this number have booked at the
local agency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
ARRIVED
Wednesday, Jan. 25.

Hawaii via Maui ports - Claudine'
stmr., a. m.
Kauai ports-W. c. Hall, stmr., a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25
Mary Foster Goes to Sea.

The American schooner Mary +
Foster which has been a visitor Il
the port since January 3rd was towed
! to sea by the Matson Tug Intrepid al
ten o'clock this morning The Fos-
ter has just completed the discharee
of full shipment of lumber con
signed to Allen and Robinson. The
Foster viii proceed to Puget Gounj
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-25

ed opium. The finding of ne drug
is a result of a careful search made
of that vessel during her stay ct san
Francisco. The dope IS valued nj
nearly two thousand dollars.