davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04
Chewcti Up Money.

After a vain search for wallet
c!n,a;ning sl2". which .!e had been
carrying IN his hip pocket. Frank
Hoover. 4 butch =: Bellev!s,a. Pa.
deciccd as !crlorn hope 10 s;ausht-
or hog with which had been wok-
ins Before missin- :hc money In
side ;he stomach Of the animal ne
discovered his roll OF bills. chewed
into 4 mass with the leather OF the
wallet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04
Eight Men Killed.

Eight men. two Americans and six
Italians. were killed Saturday in LEX
FORK mine. near Ma,ewan. ". Va.
The accident han7eHed while Tie vic
tins We're ascca ::nS n an incline
mine car \ cable far above the car
snapped and FIVE !oaied cars sho;
down the plane crushing into tn"
ca- on which ;he eight men We're
riding
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04
Gelsof HIs Gage, Roaring De6anee,
Starts Reign Of Terror.
IN NKS OF THE CREW
The, Beas, Was Being Brought
F His Lair to be Made Part
otaerican Menagerie, When He
Fed and Finally Jumped Into

Te-ils OF bringing = huge lion
from lair in Ida TO New iork.to
be ma r..-s OF q nenaser!e. IS set
so-:t the thrilling experience OF
the { Of a German freight steam
er. tBerkenfals. commanded by
CapE!edr!ch. which reached tnat
city Calcutta few days ago.
Il: while the vessel was max
ing Seruuda that the trouble be-
gan. .erce winds. almost strong
enouto be disnised as 4 hurri-@
cane.ked the steamer from side
to 81 This rolling frightened the
maIes female Of the big cat fam
!ly s,he forme. exhibited has
ange' throwing his body against
the len bars which held him IN
capt.. The interludes between
slamas devoted to roaring that
woulake the s:cItes: heart quail
Tfpn did no, like to be thrown
a7ouln his cell landing on his
reads minute and on rs back the
nex, :, with regularity which
took the brarado out OF him.
Boup get out and see what the
troutwas Mr. Lion made a su-
premeTort and pushed the bars
cpead then started TO explore
II just as nigh, was beginning
TO gi.way 20 day and objects were
noneo distinct. An East Indian
salons spied splicing 2 rope and
before could STIR the Hon was on
top aim tearing him 70 pieces.
Deatlust have been instantaneous
from ock. While the Hon stood
gasinnto tne face OF the dead .
srorc seaman saw him and fed
Thirst. seiond and third officers
ran ;eeir rooms and procuring re-
vol-esouSa; out the oca&t. sensi-
bly, gng dech above him in the
,nte-eo: safety. Three shots were
GreI .ch did little damage and
madee lion growl al! the more.
Threeore were tried. bu: the OFF,
GERS - so nervous that ;he shots
went Id. Then the officers went
up thisg;ng and reloaded.
Thecond officer was the frs. to
reneuee fusi!lade. This one hit
the bt in the belly. throwing him
on hknees when he rolled crer
and l:kicking for few seconfs.
Eegaic MS fee, the animal ran
the le:h OF the deck. tumbled over
and red in the scuppere: up again
and b, ,owa:-i the deck TO which
the oSrs had returned.
E!ng be could not leap upon
them Jumped into we'll and ran
up a apanionway. where the off,
GERS sid firing. IN the meantime
The lar cnce more sought the rig
ging. rhe audac!ous quadruped
g7inne.eyense. and SOON a SHOT Ia
the he sen: him stumbling along
on unsldy legs.
The,e ran up to the deck. where
safegu<s do not run along the
edge. rred nightly. peeei into the
ard heightened himself ont.
junpedverboayd =" undoubtedly
made a,od meal for the sharks fol-
lowing vessel
The orcss rerec left aer oper
cage. ala brave ship carpenter ven
tured n it and nailed up the brok'
en- barwh.ch let out her foolise
mate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04

4 P:;ts.r..S man dreamed about
SAINT C!auss and becoming involved
IN 4 difficulty with his drcam-v;sito-.
'nmhl"G around mis- room Unit! he
had % D. sent 10 the hospital fo-
repairs Wc suppose that commit
ding assault and battery wil! consti-
,ute an absolute proof OF the f1e old
fellows existence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04
Found Hin, HANGING

Near Gainesville. Fla hanging by
,ac Hcck :ro.l 'hc :c-k OF ! 're"
III boly OF Cid G'Keiley. aged IS.
p,as found j: u lo-es' Saturday by
wootcu;ters Ohei!c, disappeared
Thursday night For: play was Sus-
rec:ed \ co:oae-s inquest tailed
% throw any !!Sh. on '!c crime
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04

TIL" Norfolk VirgI1iar Pilot says:
As 20 whether North Carolina o;
South Carolina leads IN co-a-g-ow-
in:. "" 90 no; undertake 70 say: but
when i; comes 70 consuming the GER
cal in liquid foru. the Palmetto
Commonwealth isn't ace high TO its
neish5or on the north Don't know
so muc;! about ;h4t. ii The Christmas
3ooze consumed is taken into cons:t-
cratic!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04
The Spartan burg Journal saws:

The release, Sc Jones. the slayer of
Pea7ls,ine. IN OranSeburg county.
under bond $4,000. shows that
measures rclreadv under way 20
de:ea, jus,ic in this case. Under
the co1st!tut & Jones has 20 rish;
70 bal! in an sum Let US wait
anl gel all .h facts OF the incidents
leadin.: mp 20 he killing in this case
before entering Judgment. Ne have
heard some Ieo?le who claim 20
know all ;heM facts justify Jones.
These facts &li be known TO the
public sooner pr later. and then we
can JUICE n
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04
NIa., EounG Dead.

Az unknown mans body was
found SUNDAY morning lying beside
IT,. Southern railway tracks ae:,:
Straw Plains. Tenn. In his vest
rocket was :o,cd card bearing 10.
address "JGi!r, Fish hurne. Charles
ION. s c.. 80 Ashton street
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04

Wei haze ~; heard oi serious
accideh or ii" o;ner inc!den, tina,
h2pp" bed N G:s county TO mar the
Christmas ho,days :ais year. For
This we shom be sincerely thankful.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04

The Christmas srcs are getting in
;nei7 deadly work this year for
s-rety
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04

Always yoU7 :-icnd and svey for
the Union.
O. z Do!nbiaeer.
C!eJu-re. Tazss-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04

Under treatment. December ist. ..
Ages. six months 70 e3 years.
Abandoned treatment. 5: died I.
The work has shown steady in
crease since the opening Of the lab
orato.y. tSice as many EXAMINATIONS
were C.ade from July Ist to DeceE!-
Der Isl. 1910. as IN the same period
for the preceding year.
The paster- department continues
20 justify It's operation. At no time
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04

Take PaY!S ideal: " aatsoevec
things are true. whatsoever things
are lovely. whatsoever things are
pure. wha,soeve. things are OF good
.e2o.t-;h;nk OF these things. and
then 90 accorG!rclT"
The Farmers Unioa's plans are TO
bette. your condition. 70 60 good. TO
help mankind and 10. to mar them.
20 mate. how humble. no matter
how old. no matter how poor. :Ae
Union Is opening u2 new tcr-ows and
sowing new sa-rests o: prosperity
ard happiness for YOU 20. genera
tons rs get GnSor1
What are YOU going to 90 ahou. il,
There IS no middle ground in this
.-ht co. square tcai- The packing
companies lao even succooded re-
cen;iy.. with :he all, .: coiG-storace
plants Il o.H-com:5S ne Law o. sup
My snC demand ~ so regulating sap
1'r as 20 maze whatever prof: they
desired 70 m-S"
Thar :-ernrnHo-;s rove- was rorc!-
bly, i,'':s.-a."c! II tho high prices OF
THANKSGIVING :;,...i;ays Armour. Swift
co-' hiHe n o-ca- % holster up the
~: .&a r-1"- l:,-c" houses in Ike
';se-,zss tI.at- \ ;ncir a:cn.S. bough,
NJ a. o. 80 r"u;:-v ...v ro,.'a.
-rhc% -".H a:-h; cp he .abbi.a
haorn -. poo c}an meat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-01-04

Director. Laboratory State Board
OF Health
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23
MEXICO Is SENDING
CONSUL TO JAPAN

Having been commissioned a Mexi-
can Consul with instructions. totestab-
fish n Mexican Consulate In Kobe, ia
pan. the Hon. Manuel c. Tellez is pro-
ceeding to his post in the steamship
Buyo Marn of the Togo Kisen Kaisha
line. which arrived from Mexican ports
this morning. Egtts
The establishment Of Mexican
Consulate in Kobe, Japan for the first
tlnief is Indicative of the fact that
president De Ia Bprra desires to enter
into n more intimate International re-
lationship with the government of the
Mikado.
Consul Teller is young man. He
is about 2S years old and is said to be
one OF the most progressive citizens In
his country. This morning he came
ashore to make his official call on the
local Mexican Consul.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23
Island HEALTH
FAIRLY GOOD

President of the Board Of Health
Or. j. S. b. Pratt has received the fig
ures in connection with the number
of contagious diseases reported
throughout the islands. outside of llo-
nolulu.
There seems to be n small outbreak
of typhoid on Hawaii but beyond TIL
there is nothing startling. The fig
ures are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures, |; typhoid. s;
whooping cough, L; tuberculosis, 3,
and varicella, 2. Maui and Molohai--
Measles, I; scarlet fever. 3; trachoma,
1; tuberculosis, ); varicella. 2. Kauai
2; typhoid, ! measles,
3; and tuberculosis l. Gal outside
of Observation-Disclosures, 2; typhoid,
/; measles, 4, and tuberculosis ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23
new BARGE FOR
PUUNENE CLUB

The new six-oared barge for the
Puuncne Rowing club arrived this
morning by the Lurline.
The barge is Il dandy and is lighter
than that of the Healanl. II was built
by Keenan,. The boat was taken off
this morning by the Myrtle members,
with Captain Bill Lyle managing the
work, and was taken over to the AIyr-
tie clubhouse. where It will be kept
till the Puunene crew arrives during
the first week of September.
At the present time the boys are
training consistently at Maui, and the
local boys are also out every evening
ON the harbor working out for the
coming regatta, which Is expected to
he one Of the best ever held here,
The new keenan, barge for the Myr-
ties will arrive Monday by the Mon
gola, and the members are anxously
awaiting its arrival,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23
TASK OF DIVIDING $4,000
is COMPLICATED ONE

The task of dividing up the proceeds
of the foreclosure of mortgage on the
old Commercial Hotel site, on the
corner of Nuuanu and Beretania and
which realized $4,000 Saturday last, Is
showing up sa nice tangle for some
one to straighten out.
The shares OF those who will benc-
nj by the sale are all split up into
27Oths and In addition to this George
w. Macfarlane, who has 53-270ths
coming to him has advanced money
To the others.
Attorney A. +. Judd applied 10
Judge w. j. Robinson this morning
for confirmation pending the issuance
of the final decree. He wants to get
to work splitting mp those fractions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23
Mongolia Bringing Mainland Cargo.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per NJ. ~ s s. Iiurline. from SAT-
rancisco--Edward Alton, w. D. Braal,
NJ. Brasch, Mrs NJ Brasch. p. NJ
Church, NJ. A. Chase. Mrs. Annie Con-
radt, Mrs, J. J. Bowling. Mrs. Joseph
Fernandez, Miss Eleanor Gartley, Miss
Ruth Gartley, J. T.. Goeas. G. -. Hof-
gard. Mrs. G.. b. Hofgaard, Mrs. l.. c..
klewc. Mrs. Mary Lash, Stanley Ly-
can. Miss Jessie Lycan, George f..
Meiscr. Mrs. George f. Meser, T..
Nichol, J. a. higgins. J. Rocker. Il. II.
Parker Miss Margaret Parker. Miss
Reddington. J. A. Rogle, Mrs. ]. A.
Rogie and four children. Rev. Joseph
A. Rollins. j. G. Sartorious, Miss Alice
Ward, c. Il. Ward, w. A. Weigh, Jas.
Vivian.
Per stmr. Claudine, from Hawaii
via Maui ports, Aug. 23.-Miss j.
Pratt. Miss +. Crozier, Miss 4. r.
Smith, Miss NJ. Heuer, w. II. HAIKU
ole, S. ID. Hair, All Ping, s. r.. Polk.
w. II. Reuter-. Miss NJ. Rodriguez.
Miss NJ. Onishi, Mrs. W. b. Kohl. Mrs.
W. Hannested. Max Eckart, C.,iPrat,
VIM Medeiros. Mrs. Medeiros. Mrs.
A. NJ. Brown. Mrs. ,. V. Fernppdez.
Miss Fernandez Miss NJ. QuinaliBro.
Leo, Bro August, Mrs. Matsuda,lhev.
Full, ". Martin, Mrs. Geo. kahanu.
Lucy Kau, H. Lee. Tin 10. j. M. Dow
Sett A. l.. Dowsett, Miss Dowsett, ID.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23
MARKET QUIET;
LITTLE WEAKER

The stock market was quieter to-
day than for week, although the
price of sugar shows no signs of Il
reaction from the present high-water
mark of 1926. The volume of trad
ing was unusually scani, particularly
at the morning session of the eX-
change.
Stockholders OF the Oahu Sugar
company are waiting now for some
announcement of the financial policy
that will be followed by the company
in putting through its costly plans for
the great irrigation scheme on which
Joseph Lippincott and Carl Worthen,
coast experts have been working.
Lippincott was booked as an outgoing
passenger on the Sierra this morr-
ing, but Worthen stays, II is under
stood. to superintend the work The
stockholders IRE anxious to learn
what the financing of the plans viii
he. and this may account for the SLIGHT
drop in Oahu. which sold this NOM
ing at $3.50.
Hawaiian Commercial showed Il
half-pint drop and Eva was OFF q
quarter of a point, according TO the
sales registered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23
ASKS GOV.FREAR
{. 7OCONFERENCE

Governor Frear received an Invita-
ton this morning from Ex-Governor
Fort of New Jersey to be present at
the annual conference of governors
oba held at Spring Lake, N. j.. next
month. lur,' 4.
He states that Governor Woodrow
Wilson. Of New Jersey, who Is to he
In the chair this year will, send the
official invitation at later date.
Governor Frear stated this morning
that at the present time he did not
Just exactly see how he was going ia
manage the visit owing to the large
amount of work that was on hand.
He will in all probability leave for
Hawaii during next month and make
u visit of inspection of the lands that
ere to be thrown open there. instead
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23
new FRE|GHTER
FOR THE Tx. X?

"The nitrate business IL the life of
Togo Kisen Kaisha liners, SO far rs
the South American route Is concern
ed"
Such was the statement that Purser
N. Hasegawa OF the freighter Buyo
Maru made this morning on board the
boat. H.l t.fg 'H.,
Mr.. Hasegawa, who has been purs-
or of the Buyo ever since she made
her maiden trip to the South Ame-
rican ports was most emphatic in his
statement. He declares that without
the nitrate business, the company
can not continue to send Its big
freighters to South America In con-
tinuing to talk about the business of
the company, Hasegawa said that the
returning of the japanese and Chi
nese residents In the South American
commonwealth to their respective
countries in the Togo Kisen linerr
helps materially in increasing the
business of the company.
President Asano, he said. recently
authorized the signing of contract
by w. II. Avery, the company's for
egn agent, to carry nitrate from the
South American ports for three years
from the date of its signing.
The contract was originally arrans-
ed between the company's agency ia
London and that in San Francisco.
II is on this account that the 'Toyo
Kisen Kaisha, said Mr.. Hasegawa, will
build another freighter for the South
American route. She Is being con-
structed now. and II rs believed she
will be ready for service In about Il
year. |-l.- .itt.9"t. ST if,, .
Mr.. Hasegawa who is in close
touch with President Asaho of the
company. said this morning that II Is
his belief the "old man" will be q
passenger in the new liner Sh,inyo
Maru. which will arrive here Septem-
her 8. A JL,aI lt-s#fN .'F
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23

The Massie Wireless Company has
contracted with the Calfornia-Atlan-
tic Steamship Company for the equip
ment of the Bates 4 Chesebrough
feet with three kilowatt wireless
outfits, The work of installing the
APPARATUS will go on as each vessel
arrives at San Francisco from Pa
mama. The fleet includes the steam
ers Mackinaw, Leelanaw, Robert Dol
lar George w. Fenwick. Pleiades and
Navajo. At present Massie instrll-
ments are on eighteen steamers oper-
ating on the coast, ten of which be-
longs to the Panama fleet of tile Pa
cifc Mail Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23

!, Judge w. j., Robinson yesterday
granted an order releasing $40 shares
of Honolulu Brewing and Mailing
Companys stock which were on the
books In Mrs. Louise T.. Arleigh's
name. Her husband Augustus b. Ar
leigh made the application and stat
ed that he bought the shares In Janu-
airy for $47lO. They were transfers.
ed to his wife's name on the COM
panys books but she never really had
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23
PERSONALITIES

EDITOR BRlpGEWATER of the
Garden Island, is a visitor in the city.
SltrlluR II. RICE left on the 10.
nau Tor his home on Kauai last night
Il. A. KNuDSEN. president of the
senate, has returned to Kauai after a
visit here
=. NJ. CHURCH, connected with
Alexander a. Baldwin, was among the
returning passengers in the Matson
steamer Lrline this morning.
u. NlCOI., associated with the Iilo
Mercantile Company, has returned
from q business and pleasure trip 20
the mainland, He was an arrival in
the Lmline this morning.
EDWARD ALTON and James VI
Wan. are two acrobats who come to
Honolulu to join the local amusement
combine and will open an engage
ment with one of the moving picture
houses.
MIR. AND MRS. NJ. BRASCH Of
Whitney 4 Marsh, returned from a
combined business and pleasure trip
to the mainland. They were among
the passengers to arrive in the Lur-
line this morning.
MRS. J. ]. BOWLING, wife of the
manager of the Hawaiian Preserving
Company who was summoned to the
bedside of her husband. was an arri-
val in the Matson Navigation steam
or I.urline this morning. U.. 4
MISS MILDRED BON and Miss
Barbara Bon. relatives OF Charles Bon
and Of I'D Towse, left on the Sierra
this morning for their home in Chey-
enne, Wyoming, after a visit here,
during which they made many friends.
X. S. HUDSON, who has been with
the mechanical department of the
Bulletin for some time, and Mrs.
Hudson were departing passengers on
the Sierra today. They will make
their future home in California.
G. b. HOFGAARD. the proprietor
Of the large wholesale and retail es-
tablishment at Waimea, Kauai. ac-
companied by Mrs. Hofgaard, return
ed 10 the islands this morning as pas.
scngers In the Matson Navigation
steamer Lurline.
CHARLES b. DIXON. who has been
with Thomas A. Edison so long that
he thinks he should take vacation
the same time Edison does, is guest
at the Argonaut. Dixon will visit Ho-
nolui,i before reporting to his home ut
Orange, n. J.-San Francisco Call.
MISS GRACE PARSONS, the local
milliner. Is back from an extended
buying trip on the mainland during
which time she attended the milln-
cry openings at the prominent cities
of the middle and eastern states. Miss
line this morning. n"
/ J. Il. GOEAS. one of the lucky ones
who drew Bulletin contest trips
to the coast. returned from San Fran
| cisco this morning. as passenger In
the Lurline. Mr. Goeas visited at u
number of points along the Pacific
slope ana returns to his duties much
benefited by the vacation.
H. w. REDDINGTON a well known
Puget Sound writer and newspaper
! man, Is making round trip to the
islands as a passenger in the Matson
Navigation steamer Lurline. which ar
rived from San Francisco this morn
ing. Rcddington represents a chain
of publications including some of the
larger magazines. He proposes to
gather data here which later will be
Incorporated in series of articles
\ mud utnring
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23
WEATHER REPORT.

temperatures n. M, 20; n. M,
rs; 10 a. M, rs; noon, so; morning
minimum, 75.
Barometer, a. M, 5000; absolute
8 n. M. 6.l6G grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, s n. M,
go per cent; dew point, n. M. 90.
Wind--G n. m. velocity 7, direction
NE; a. M, velocity ., direction NE.
10 a. m, velocity 10, direction Me-;
noon, velocity IL, direction NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a.
m, trace. Total wind movement dur
ing "a hours ended at noon. 2lS miles.
....-.-. 80, /. VIM. b, STOCKMAN,
section Director, L. s. Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23
SURETY CO. GOT
INTR0UBLEH HERE
Continued from PAGE y

(Continued from PAGE y
,Francisco, GQmppny aud that II was
also brought to the attention of the
encouragement then Charles r.
Hemenway. The trouble was over the
insurance OF X. w. Barker.
After considerable writing back and
forth and long explanations from the
company, the investigation was drop
ped. II is stated that the company
set up the plda that Barker had been
insured by II on the coast before.
In the possession of the attorney
generals department are two letters
from Hemenway to the company, the
IirSt threatening the revocation of the
license, the second stating that after
investigation the matter had been
dropped
The letters are as follows:
October 81, 1909.
Pacific Surety Company.
4Ol Sansome Street,
San Francisco. Cal.
Gentlemen-I have your letter of
o'''"S' w. ''''' ""'''" Sou Stite
that after reading Section 26i0 of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii there Is no
question but that you violated the
provisions of this section In writing
a fidelity bond covering MI. Il. w.
Barker as bookkeeper In teh employ
of the Paaihau Sugar Plantation Com
pany.
] regret to inform you that under
these circumstances, there is nothing
which remains to be done In pursu- 4
snce of the duty which is laid upon
the Insurance Commissioner of the
Territory other than to revoke your
license The provisions of the law
are explicit and mandatory, No dis
erection exists In the INSURANCE. Com
missioner ana IL Is Impossible for me
To do o'herwise than to report to him
that the law has been violated by
yourself. can assure You that in
view OF your past record and espe-
claliy In view of the attitude which
you have taken In regard to this mat
ter, there Is no doubt that the lnsur-
ance Commissioner will be glad - is
sue new license to You uuon Nly-
ineht OF the statutory fee. Because
OF the attitude You have assumed. I
am informing you of the action which
VIII have to he taken In order that
you may, II YOU desire, make arrange
ments through your agents or other
wise Tor the securing of new license
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23

In the case of Jose dos p. Rodrigues
against r. Correira, V. de Vasconcel-
los and the Portuguese Benefit Society,
the defendants this morning filed a
motion to quash the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-23
ARRIVED

San F'rancisco-Lurline, NJ. N. s.
s.. a. m.
Hawaii via Maui ports-Claudine
stmr., IL. m.
Kauai ports--W. G. Hall, stmr., a.
IN.
Hawaii pUrts-Ilelene, stmr, a. M.