davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
AT TAMPA.

Entries for tomorrow:
First Race (purse; 2-year-olds; about
three furlongs)-Bad Witness, go; Jim
Rath, 100; Notus III, ITO; Judge
Shook, Batteson, 104; Charlie O'Brien,
Jop, i07.
Second Race (selling; 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongs)-Athie W., "a; Little
Maid, 81; Caltha. Omicron, Occidental,
Blue Tie, Dandy Dancer, 10; Yankee
Pooh, Ameron, Athanio, Automatic, liz;
Duncraggin, st. Valentine, 115.
Third Race (purse; 4-year-olds and
UP; five furiongs)-Anavri, 10s; Shaw
nee, ia; Bertmont, George Turner,
Grimaldi, Sabo Blend, 116; Lady Chill
ton, 11S; Alencon, Red Robin, Pleas
ing, Chief Hayes, 100.
Fourth Race (selling; 3-year-olds and
up; ~ miles)-Hiccough. "a; Explicit,
90; Sanctim, 102; Amyl, 106; Merise, 10;
Billy Pullman, liz; Miss vigilant. 113;
Carew, Woolstone. lis; Herman Doyle
us.
Fifth Race purse; S-year-olds and
up; 1 mile 10 yards)-Louis Katz. 9S;
Vanen, 80; Sandpiper, 101; Lois Cava-
naugh, 107; Neoskaleeta, Iii.
Sixth Race (purse; ~4-year-olds and
up; six furlongs)-Light Knight, 105
Horizon, 109; Sin Long, My Love. Ill
Hancock. DIR. Holly, Grenade, Teddy
Bear, 113.
Clear and fast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10

obtain from Mexico any concession foi
a coaling station for naval uses al
Magdalena Bay or All Saints Bay or
indeed, at any point on the Pacific
coast OF Mexico"
This today was the emphatic declara-
ton of Baron Uehida, Japanese anoas-
sador to washington, when hts atten-
ton was called to published statements
that through secret treaties or other
ARRANGEMENTS with President Diaz's
government Japan had either acqu red
or gas about TO acquire a coahng sta
ton or naval base on this side of the
Pacific.
Abiding to the fact that & new line
Of Japanese steamers was TO ply be-
tween some Mexican ports on the north
and Peru on the south, the ambassa-
dor stated that If this company had
made any arrangements for taking on
coal for it's vessels in Mexican territory
such an arrangement a on q purely
business basis and was such as Is en-
tered into by oil commercial lines Of
maritime nations.
With such arrangements. he said, the
Japanese government had nothing -
do nor had any attempt been made to
extend japanese sovereignty to any
Mexican port where the commercial
line steamers took on their coal.
Baron Uchida promptly denies knowl-
edge of any special arrangement be-
tween his government and the Mexican
government relating to the Tehaunte-
oec railway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
FEARING DANGER,
TRA|NMEN LEFT
DYING VICTIM
Pennsylvania Conductor Could
Not Return to Block He
Had Left.

The Pennsylvania railroad officials
explained today why they refused to
hold the AIS train yesterday afternoon
upon the 'cmand of passengers. when
a man who had plunged from n Of
the cars lay mortally wounded on the
tracks behind.
The dead man vas Smagesch Alex
sandrowitz, a Russian, SO a old, of
90 Attorney street, New York, and his
body now lies in HOLES morgue, where
It was taken by the Pennsylvania en-
ployees.
The man boarded the 4;15 train at
the 1..anhattan Transfer. evidently un-
der the impression that II ran to Phila-
delphia instead of to Newark. Discov-
ering his mistake he flung open the
front door of the second coach and
started to climb down. A brakeman
was too late to stop him and. the train
lurching around a curve at that mo-
ment, he was hurled to the tracks at q
roint about half way between the
transfer station and Harrison,
Badly Mangied on Tracks.
The train was stopped and brakeman
sent back found him Is ing on the road
way badly managed, but still alive.
Some of the passengers called upon
the conductor to back UP and get the
body, but he says he did not dare to
go back into a block he had once
passed, for fear of a collision. But he
did send a head breakman, who re-
manned with the dying man while the
Philadelphia express came along later,
took the injured Russian aboard and
brought him to this city. He died on
the train between Harrison and New
ark, and his body was taken to Holes
morgue.
Railroad Not Responsible.
Though there was fifteen minutes de-
lay between the time of the accident
and the picking up of the injured mtn
by the second train, the Pennsylvania
railroad people said today that they
were not in any wise responsible and
that the man must have died of his in
juries anyway before he could have
been carried to a hospital. County
Physician Mckenzie Will perform an
autopsy today. The body has not been
claimed by relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
TAG DAY PLANS
POSTPONED BY
MRS. P[UMMER
CONTINUED from First Page,

Furthermore, the organization comes
without credentials and with no GER
tification as to Its worthiness. The
perso who represents 1t states that
the society has not yet issued an an
ual report, giving an audited account
OF the receipts and expenditures OF
funds. Tn, fact that another organt-
zation, also from out Of town. used
the 'tag-day' method In Newark Is not
an argument for 1t, but rather against
II.
Ordinance shouid Prohibit.
"It would seem to the writer high
time that some city ordinance was
passed preventing such methods and
compelling all organizations publicly
collecting funds TO first obtain a proper
c~ertification and a permit from the city
authorities. It Is little short Of irony
that reputable local charities should
be suffering from the needs Of funds
while outside organizations are allowed
to come In at will and thrust upon the
city any sort of methods for raising
money. / think the citizens at large,
IL given the opportunity. would pro-
test.
A. w. MAC DOUGALL,
Secretary Bureau of Associated Char
tiles"
Mrs. Plummer waxed wroth TO the
extent of preparing to bring suit
against Mrs. sutton yesterday as the
result of a visit Mrs. Sutton is said to
have paid Mayor Haussling for the
purpose of protesting against the issu-
ance of a permit for Mrs. Plummer's
tag day. Mrs. sutton is alleged to
have intimated that not all OF the
money collected in the three previous
tag days promoted In Newark and
Montclair by Mrs. Piummer was
| turned over to the charities in the In.
terest of which they had been inaugu-
rated. Mrs. Sutton Ii active In this
Sunshine Society of Summit and
Brooklyn
Mrs. Plummer says today that she
consulted Senator Osborne. O member
of the executive board of the Sunshine
Society. about the case. She says she
did not seek to retain him as counsel
but merely asked his advice about It
She says he told her to bring the suit
| She then consulted Senator Fielder. In
Jersey City, and was directed to Judge
Queen, whom she retained as counsel
wants Retracfion, Not Money.
II do not want a cent Of Mrs. SUIT
toms money" declared Mrs. Plummei
today. II merely wish to force from
her a r~etraction OF the libelous ant
untruthful statements she made con
corning me ana my work. ]
have preferred criminal charges agains'
her, but I did not wish to go that far.
Another local protestor against tn
methods employed by Mrs. Plumrnel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10

pointed OFT today that the circulars
concerning the tag day which had been
sent out did not give the location OF
the home for the crippled and the blind.
but left the impression that 1t was a
local institution. This woman, too. OBJ
jected to the fact that prizes were Of
fered to school boys n girls in the
circulars for the largest amounts col
lected. These prizes are for boys:
First q watch, second a ring and third
a bat or a ball or skates; for girls, first
a watch. second a ring and third q
necklace or skates. A card sent out
with the circular u the fact
that the Bide-a-Wee Home is in New
Jersey.
Mrs. Plummer explained the prizes
by saying they were offered on the
same principle as those given for regu-
lar attendance in sunday school. She
said no legitimate obje :tion could be
made against them. She stands ready,
she says, to show how all the funds
collected in previous tag days in which
she was interested were expended.
City officials saw no permit Is neces-
sary for the tag day and they will not
oppose II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
Americans Are Caught
Crossing u. S. Border
With Rev0lutiOnists

Ell PAsO, Tex, March 10. - News
reached here this morning Of a fight at
the San Augustine ranch in Mexico,
directly opposite Fabens, and twenty
eight miles east of Ell Paso, between a
band of ~sixty-eight insurrectos and 1876
federals, under Lieutenant : Colonel
Pueblita, sent out from Juarez yes
terday.
Twenty of the insurrectos came across
the river and were captured and dis
armed by Captain Lindsey, U. S. A.
Ten were armed with Mauser rifles.
Three horses and a quantity of ammu-
milton were taken. The insurrectos Of
ficers quit their men early in the fight.
About half of the party were Ameri-
cans.
The insurrectos were part of the
band hat has been concentrating
around Juarez with a view to assault
ing that town, 1t is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
SOUGHT THRONE.
FORGED CHECKS,
ALSO B|GAM|ST


worked up the forgery case against
Wahle. came TO police headquar ers
and accompanied local officers Ryan
and Farrell to the First Criminal
Court. where wahle was arraigned as
a fugitive from justice and held in
$500 bail by Judge Hahn, 20 await the
arrival of extradition papers.
In court Wahle admitted that he was
guilty Of the forgery on the check men,
toned in the complaint and wanted to
waive the rights of extradition and re-
turn to Brooklyn with Mahon. Judge
Hahn told him that was impossible
under the New Jersey statute.
3 II did not want to aus n moro
trouble than was necessary" said
Wahle. who was well dressed and kent
himself busy fumbling with his moss
glasses as he faced the Judge. II arr
up against 1t, and will have to take
my medicine, so there is no use of roy
trying to make a fight over it." he
said. He would not discuss his marital
relations in any way.
AS he was being led away from the
bar he noticed Or. Vail in the front
row of seats. DO you want TO say
anything to me?" he asked.
With a look of disgust, DR.. Vail
turned away and said shortly, No"
Wahle's look of confidence faded, and
he turned silently and followed the
court officers to a cell. He said later
he would make no effort to obtain bail.
u will await ~extradition papers to
New York State in his cell.
Asked for a statement DIR. Vail re.
fused to talk. But yourself and your
sister-in-law are through with Wahle,
are you not?" persisted the reporter.
Yes. indeed. That much I will say.
certainly will have nothing more to
do with him." And DIR. Vairs tone i'm
piled that he meant what he said.
Wahle, after being arraigned. was
quite voluble on all subjects except his
double marriage. On that subject he
was like q clam and would not talk.
He would not give the address of the
Brooklyn wife other than to say that
she lived in the Flatbush section.
Neither would Detective Mahon. of
Brooklyn, give the address of the wife.
James j.. Flynn, it appears, was
Wahle's professional name. and that
during the years he lived with his
Brooklyn wife he was not known as her
husband, ~ as a boarder named
LS nch. He was a member and leading
tenor Of the Brooklyn Solo Orchestra,
and as such was we'll known in Brook
Ign musical circles, He is said to be a
brother of former Magistrate Wahle, of
New York city, who resigned from the
bench about a year ago after charges
had been preferred against him..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10

WHY AMERICA IS NOW
READY FOR ACTION

Foor reasons ar now given for the assembling OF American forces
on te Mexican border These reasons, which were included IN reports
ssnt nv correspondents accompanying President Taft o n ais trip to At
lanta.a RE- - ..o.,yoa
..os .nd ammunition from the United States The l500 United States
oop patroning the more than Thousand mics o. poroer nav pWn s GU
astpne wall along the border.
VIM The growing strength of the rebels, fostered from the United
states II Is not improbable that a purportedy independent government
ma be established in lower California. This government separated
from the United states by ony an imaginary line would through its
rpsnousfib be a constant source of trouble to this country, lot nj
Nv land but at the southern Iorts of the Pacific side. The present
emonstrauon is calculated to prevent that contingency.
n limited States must protect property of foreigners a S well asot
Ar.aucans fn Mexico. o. forfeit future use of the Monroe Doctrine. To
arotact hat property troops necessarily must cross the border. That
viii MOI be done, however, unless disorder increases In Mexico or IN
les some instance is of sufficient Importance TO justify 1t. The United
stses government and the Daz government have an understanding on
this question. .4u.a
The opportunity is welcomed 10 prove that troops can be modified
quickly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
DEATH AID HAVOC
IN BIG BLAST


h,,,d,ne fed screarniur into the street.
ON the northwest side of tn, city
ran,cs occurred IN several of the yaude-
villa theatres and a humber of people
were .,,pht,y inturaa. In the Logan
scnare va,,dev,lie rheatre 200 neople
srrsng frorn their seats and made a
.r.h r .ha doors aaverai he,ne
rnncpaa aou,r and s,,cht,v br,,ised
rrhs nan,c wa. o,,,ated NV the ushers.
h,,t tha auairnce could not he induced
- rsroa,r
A, The r-rvstai Theatre. 97os West
Nnr,n ayanns sevsra, neonIa In the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
PRES. DIAz IS WELL,
SAYS MEXICAN EDITOR.

BALTIMORE, March 1o.-The Balti-
more News this afternoon will print
the following dispatch from Ernesto
T. S%imondetti. editor of Ell Diaro at
Mexico City;
Mexico City. March 10.-The health
of President Diaz was never better.
The people have perfect faith in him.
THE insurrection is confined to the
State of Chihuahua, and delay in
crushing 1t is mainly due to the geo
graphical and geographical conforma-
ton of that section of Mexico.
THE massing Of American troops on
the frontier Of u country has created
q great impression on the public, but
the Mexican people have accepted in
good faith the advices from Washing
ton embodying Mr.. 1aft's declarations
of assurance that there is no intention
of intervening. Otherwise there would
have been strong protestations and
public demonstrations would have oc-
CURED here"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
HEALTH OF PRES. DIAZ
IS SATISFACTORY

NEW YORK, March 1e.-W. B.
Joyce. president Of the National Surety
Company, said here this morning
after calling on Senior Limantour, the
Mexican minister of finance:
Il am convinced that the health OF
President Diaz is satisfactory. l am
assured by Senior Limantour that Cen
eral Diaz is at his desk day and night.
Moreover, / believe that the Mexican
administrator is fully able to cope
With the Instruction"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
CAUSES ARREST OF ELOpING
WIFE AND SOULsMATE.

TRENTON, March lo.--The cuirnina-
ton OF a runaway a TOOK place
late last night when Mrs. Mary De-
sapio and Dominic Gregorio, were ar
rested at 112 Jersey street on charges
preferred by the woman's husband,
Thomas Desapio, of Long Branch. Ac-
cording to the husband his wife left
their home in Long Branch last Oc-
tober in company with Gregorio. who
had been a boarder at the house. and
taking with her their three children.
Several days ago he learned through
letters sent by his wife to friends in
Long Branch that they were living at
212 Jersey street, this city. He accord
ingly came here yesterday afternoon
and swore out warrants for their ar
rest before Justice OF the Peace Eisner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the
..enc. throat and lungs almost immediate.
v. Checks Feyers, stops Discharges OF
the nose, takes away MI aches and pains
sfipate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia.
Write Prof. Munyon, 53rd and Jefferson
SITS, Phila, Pa, for medical advice ABB
sciutcly free. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
RELEASE FORTY-ONE
NABBED IN BIG RAID.
tspeciai to the Newark Star,

PATERSON. March l0.--John Dono.
hue was arraigned before Recorder
Carroll, in Police Court this morning
on a charge Of conducting q disorderly
house, made by Chief John Bimson
Through his counsel, Peter McGinnis
he pleaded not guilty and asked for g
hearing, which was set down for March
"a. The forty-one men who were ar
rested In the raid last night were per
mftted to go, n recorder holding tina,
there was not sufficient evidence e
hold them On a charge OF disorder,
conduct.
The cash bail which they. furnished
was returned to them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
AMBULANCE
CHAUFFEURS SUSPENDED.

The last OF a long series OF letters
sent to the Board OF Health by the
chaufreurs who drive the City Hospital
ambulance automobiles was the cause
Of the suspension of those drivers yes
teYday afternoon.
Mr.. Talbot, the superintendent. said
that the constant kicking by these men
had become 30 annoying that 1t war de-
cided that for the good OF the service
they had better be suspended.
The men had repeatedly asked for
more pay and had complained that thy
We're forced to work day and night,
asking for an extra. man to relieve them
when forced TO work too hard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
ALBERT r. BENNETT DEAD.

DOVER, March 1o.-Albert r. Ben
nett, "a years old, died here asst night
of pneumonia at his home on Morrison
avenue He had been i'll ten days. He
was q conductor on the Morris County
Traction line and is survived by a wife
and two children. Funeral services will
be held Sunday afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Mauna Kca. from Ililo via
way ports, oct. 2S.-Miss Douglass
Miss Bclchcr. Mrs. Crawford and
daughter. YcC Woo, J. Mcclure, wife
and child Or. c. l.. STOW, w. ). Wise,
II. |. Lille. w. Tougher. wife and
child, ID. S. Bowman, G. Il. Weight.
Miss Hart, Rev. $. l.. Dcshn, Mrs. =,
kckOa, w. EbCrlinr, wife and 7 chill
drcn. VIM. Hole. DR.. II. u. Elliott, ~
T.. MCtzgcr H. u. Mariner, II. i.
Roth, Mrs. Ducsberg, Misses Iar-
rington go, Prof. +. A Perrct, J. d.
McGrew. J. II. Mckenzie, G. II. Nor
ton. J. Duncan, Miss Il. Yates, DR..
shepherd, DR.. !. S. B. Pratt, II. Coo
kctt and wife, NJ. SOuza, G. Boltc, Mrs
II. j. Carstcn. S. T. Starrct Miss c
Wight, Mrs. II. p. wood. A. Lando
G.. II. whitney, II. /" IIolstcin, Mrs
ID. Motley, X. Horner. c. II. Rirdscyc
T.. Murphy, Y. Kochida. r. MGchara
ID. X. Kahaulclio. d. Lcith, r. S
Young. Father Valentine, Father IIou'
lillian, Tasukawa.
Per stmr. NOcau, from Kauai ports
Oct. 2S.-Miss c. Stewart aud deck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
MEDITERRANEAN FLY FIGHT
PLANS UP NEXT WEEK

The plans for the fight against the
Mediterranean fruit fly should be out
next week. W. NJ. Gimard has been
working on them during the time that
Land Commissioner Charles $. Judd
was away visiting the Pahoa home
stead tract.
Early next week they will go to the
attorney general to be put into proper
legal FORM and then after the Governor
has approved them they will be made
nMhliC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
Entered for Record October %, 1911
From $3.50 a. m. to 10:3 80 a. m.
WATERFRONT NOTES
Few Sailing Vessels Unenaaaed.

Reports brought from the coast arc
to the effect that but very few sail
ing vessels are idle. Compared with
other years, there are few sailing ves-
sells nearing the Sound at present for
grain loading, ana it Is plain that the
larger part Of the wheat taken from
Tacoma this season will he carried IN
steam bottoms. The British steamer
Chancellor, which left San Francisco
yesterday, will probably load a large
shipment of wheat here for Europe
and a shipment will also probably b.
taken by the British steamer Grown
of CASTLE, at Vancouver. Regular lin
crs are taking wheat shipments Il
South American ports, and the vessels
in the Asiatic service are carrying
much grain and -four TO Oricnta
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
WEATHER TO-DAY

Tcmpcraturcs-G a. M, 70; II. m,
20; 10 a. m, 20; noon, 70; morning
minimum, ~.
barometer, s n. M, 1901; absolute
humidity. s II. m, 1925 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, a. M,
so per cent; dew point, Il. m, Ga.
Wind-G Il. M, velocity 4, direction
n. T.: s a. m. velocity s, direction n.
r.; 10 II. M, velocity 3, direction t.;
noon. velocity 10, direction n. T..
Rainfall during n hours ended S
n. m, trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended ut noon, 1866 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Reports of the serious deteriora-
ton Of orange. apple and pear or
chards on the irrigated lands Of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington and other
western states fhcrc intensive farm
ing mcthOrs are followed, has result
cd in the beginning of an investiga-
ton by the department Of agriculture
TO determine the causes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
Three Million Shortage at Navy Yard

WASHINGTON, oct. "a discrcp-
ancy Of over $32SS,27l between the
material on hand and that called for
hy the books of the Washington Navy
Yard was shown by the inventory oI
that yard Just completed, according
to an announcement by Secretary OF
The Navy Meyer today,
This Is the first inventory Of rec
ord made at this yard within the last
% years. The discrepancy Is attri
butcd to loose bookkeeping methods
which Secretary Meyer set out som,
time ago to correct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
Mauna kea Disabled.

Disabled through an accident to her
machinery the Inter-Island steamer
was considerably delayed in arrival
from Hlo and way ports this morn
ing. The engines went wrong short
ly after passing Multi and in steam
ing along the Iiamakua coast and to-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

The American schooner MindOro
/ sailed in ballast for Puget Sound this
morning and represented the last of
the deep sea windiammers at the port
OF Honolulu Save island steamers
and sailing craft, the port Is dcnudcd
of shipping.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable TO Merchants
EyCliangc.)

NEWCASTLE-Sailcd oct 81: S. 5.
Belle of ireland, for Honolulu.
SAN CHARACTERIZATION, Oct. 2S,
I a. M: S. s. Mongolia, hence Oc-
tobcr 20.
Wireless.
S. S. Chiyo Maru, arrives early
Tuesday morning with mail and sails
Tuesday. y. NJ FOR Yokohama.
S. $. Wilhclmina, arrives early
Tuesday morning with 157 passengers
in cabin and 90 stccrage passengers
600 tons freight for Honolulu; lGJt
tons freight for llilO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
Shipping Activity on the Great Lakes

DETROIT, October I. The new
steel passenger steamer City of De-
troit u. said to be the largest and
finest sidcwhccl boat in the world,
was launched here today. II cost
81. 5OO.O 600 and will be in the Dcroit-
Buffalo trade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Andrew Carncgic's offer of s75,
600 to found II hero fund for Italy ha'
been accepted by the king. A com
mittee to administer 1t has beer
nnnOintCh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. l, |. o. r. NJ,
HONOLULU LODGE, sl6, B. P. o. Z

Honolulu Lodge No. 616, D. P. o.
Glks, meets IN their hall, on King
Street, near Fort, every Friday eve
ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
d. p. Il. ISENBERG, z. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec,