davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
Central Passenger AssOcia-
tlOn To Take Action
Thanksgiving Rates Are Also
Refused

Ohio passenger men who are con-
nected with railroads that operate in
Central Passenger Association, are
awaiting with interest the outcome of
the question of aboishing 1000 mile
interchangeable mileage books, which
will be taken up at the November
meeting Of the organization In Chica-
go next Wednesday. These books
have been popular with commercial |
travellers, and 1t is expected that many |
protests will be received against do
ing away with the mileage books, |
which have come to be considered O |
fixture in railroading. The books are
sold in the two and one1half cent per
mile basis.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has issued ruling that by next
spring the railroads must come down
to the two cent per mile fare basis,
and furnish tariffs on both combina-
tion and local fares. This action of
the Commerce Commission is taken
| W luedh tudI any ldaeS ONSi tWO CcHIS
per mile will be thing of the past
after the order is obeyed. Under the
circumstances it Is expected that the
abolition of mileage books will not be
definitely settled at the meeting next
Wednesday, and that the members
will wait until the Commerce Commits
sion ruling goes into effect, when the
question will take care of itself auto
matically.
At the meeting refusal will be Civ
en- to requests for reduced fares for
Thanksgiving, as it is the custom of
the Central Passenger Association to
do so. However, Christmas and New
Years travellers will be favored with
one and one-half fares for round-trips
during the holidays.
1t is also planned to revise the rules
and regulations of the organization to
meet existing conditions.
Word was received from Chicago
last night that the Western Passenger
Association had decided to cut out
holiday rates to conventions sched
uled for Chicago, Denver, Minneapo-
lis and several cities in Texas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
GEORGIA CLUB WOMEN

cambridge, Ca, Nov. 6--The ad-
vance guard of delegates and visitors
has arrived here to attend the annual
convention Of the Georgia Federation
of Women's Clubs, which will meet to-
morrow for three days session. Mrs
Hugh M. Willet, president of the State
federation, will preside and the dele
gates will include prominent women
from every part of Georgia. The local
clubs bave provided elaborate enter
tainment for the visitors.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
REFUSES TO
ABDICATE

Bellefontaine, o., Nov, 6.--When
Eli Norvial, a farmer. went to take
possession of the Reames farm. which
he had purchased recently at sher'
iff's sale, he was chased from the
premises by Mrs. Della Reames, who
was armed with gun and a hatchet,
he claims. He then appealed to the
sheriff. who with several deputies
went to tho farm and found, 1t is
claimed. that Mrs. Reames was bar
ricaded In tho house. The sherim's
party finally persuaded the woman
to surrender.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
FAIR OPENS AT PHOENIX

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 6--The Arizona
state fair opened for weeks business
today with all signs pointing to a
highly successful exhibition. The dis
play OF live stock and agricultural pro-
ducts is especially notable, while in
all other departments the exhibits are
up to the high standard of previous
years. Conventions and celebrations
during the week are expected to help
the fair to establish new high record
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
MINISTER ON TRIAL

Murphysboro, ILL.,, Nov. 6-The case
of Rev. James Freeman, who is al.
legged to have cut his wife's throat
with a pocket knife. and then conceal
ed her body in the cellar of her home,
was called for trial today. The al
legged crime was committed last June
at the Freeman home near Makhanda.
Freeman said his wife was receiving
attentions from physician of Carbon
dale, III.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
NELSON w. ALDRlcH is SEVENTY

Providence, X. l., Nov. 6-Nelson w.
Aldrich. who was one of the Repub-
lican leaders in the United States SEN
ate for thirty years, reached his sew
entieth birthday anniversary today.
Since his retirement from the senate
last March Mr.. Aldrich has devoted
much of his attention to the work OF
the National Monetary Commission,
of which he Is chairman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
RUB II ON AND RUB Tin

For lame back and soreness, sprains
and strains, sore throat and stiff neck,
you must rub on and rub in thorough
ly Hanford's Balsam. Remember that
one good application at first is better
than scveral light ones.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors, who were
so kind in aiding us during the sick
ness and after the death of our little
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hildebrand.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
RAILWAY ELEcTRiAL
ENGINEERS

Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. 6-Shop prac.
Sice, car ventilation, training lighting
practice, and industrial trucks for rail-
way service are the principal subjects
TO be discussed at the. fourth annual
convention of the Association Of Rail-
way Electrial Engineers. which began
"a four days session in this city today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
NOTICE

The Banner again calls attention to
the fact that a charge is made for
the publication OF resolutions Of re-
spect, obituary notices, cards Of
thanks and announcements of enter
tainments to which an admission fee
is charged or which are given for
money-making purposes, such as sup
fpers, etc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
GULF COAST EXPOSITION

Gulfport, Miss, Nov. 6-The Missis-
slppi and Gulf Coast Exposition opened
here today with the finest display of
fruit, farm products and live stock ev.
er seen in this section. The fair will
continue until Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
RsassurIne

Trate Gentleman ito his gardener
What 90 you mean. sir, by telling
people in the village that I'm stingy
master? Gardener : No fear o. me
a-doin the likes o. that, guv'nor. l
nllus keeps my thoughts to myself
Punch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
FRENCH PRESIDENT

Paris, Nov. 6-President Fallieres
quietly celebrated his SEVENTEEN birth
day anniversary today. Congratula.
tory messages were received at the
Elysee from many parts of the world
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
The ARNOLD STORE
New Stocks

New Open Stock China Dinner Sets
Blue stencil under glazed decoration on china
body, in sets or single pieces; 100-piece
SCREENS -Burlap Screens and Japan
ese silk Fire screens, new stock just received.
GOLD FISH AND AOUARIUMS-
Gold fish, S cents to 35 cents. All sizes of
aquariums at low prices. Fish food and moss.
GAS STOVES AND GAS LIGHTS
All sizes of heating and cooking stoves. New
stock of burners, mantles and globes. We
can save you money
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS AND LIN
OLEUMS- Widths yd. to 4 yds. Best quail
ty at low prices. Cocoa Door Mats. Zinc
stove boards.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY-He Head
quarters for all kinds of books for old and
young. New ideas in writing papers Birth
day Cards and Game Tales.
THE ARNOLD STORE
Mt. Vernon, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
Farmers Included as Well as Townspeople

the wheh by by
The epco of faranoad o an o Ito
la st1oghhe cameby the B. & 0, o c.,
t. hr o 10 refund Ito all
listed
by rail fare backo o eB Band ddont
forget the frs t can
o prcha
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07
How To Get Your Fare Back


will be refunded in cash. providing
to
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07

The WooIson Dept. Store
Carl N. Lorey, Drugs
A. j. Henley G. Co.. Jewellers
Slpe & White, cIothiers
Geo. McNabb, Grocer
r. w. Woolworth g. Co., 8 and 1oe Store
Harry Lurie, cIothIer
A. E. RawIinson G. Co.. Grocers
r. l.. Bennett, Hardware
The Arnold Mdse. Co.,
RowIands G Co.. Furniture
Frank e. Kirby G. Co., Mdse.
Fish G. Lybarger, Shoes
Fred A. Cloueh, JeweIer
J. Mccormick G. Son, Furniture
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-07

Silas Parr, Shoes
Young America Clothing Co.
RingwaIt & Co., Dept. Store
Bird Bros, Hardware
Howard Splitter, Shoes
r. G. Mardis Music Store
Frank L. Young, Jeweler
Parker's Cash Boot Shop
r. B. Ankeny & Co., Jewellers
Thos. E. Taugher, Drugs
Ed. Bartlett, Grocer
A. r. Stauffer, clothier
Milton Lewis, CIothier
The A. A. Dowds Dry Goods Co.
c. A. Bope, Hardware
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-26
APPOINTMENTS
BY GOVERNOR

pointed a member Of the Board OF
Health and William c. Hobby a mem
Der of the Board of Medical Examin.
ers
The full text of the appointment
message Is as follows:
TO the Senate:-I hereby nomin-
ate for appointment with the advice
and consent of the Senate the fol-
lowing persons for the following Of
fees, such appointments to be made
at the time and for the terms auth
OriZed by law:
Surveyo Walter Il. Wall.
Member, Board Of lIealth-D. Ka'
lauokalani, Sr.
Member. Board of Medical Exam,
iners-William c. Hobby.
Trustee, Library of Hawaii-Wn.
fred II. Babbitt
Commissioners of Public Instruc.
tioH-William l.. Stanley, Mrs. May
Wilcox, John T. Moir, Ella II. Paris
Worth o. Aiken. William II. Rice.
Department of immigration, Labor
| and Statistlcs--Richard 'Iyers, Ern,
| est II, WOdehouse, A. l.. c. Atkin'
son, John j. Garden, Fred l.. Wal
dron.
Sanitary Commission Of Honolulu
George Il. Carter, Charles II. Hemen
way. Donald II. Currie, NJ. d., Arthur
| X. Keller.
Panama-Paciiic Exposition Commits
sion-H. p. Wood, John A. Hughes
j. N. S. Williams, Charles f. Wright
Commission to Promote Uniformit,
of Legislation-David l.. Wilmington
Charles f. ClemOns, Carl s. Smith.
Board of Veterinary Examiners -
Victor S. Norgaard, william 7. Mon
sarrat. Harold b. Elliott.
Fence Commissioners, Kau-Rober
T. Forrest, C. c. Macomber, Lux
Kila.
Fence Commissioners, Molokai -
Christian c. Conradt, Solomon Fullel
! j. II. Mahue."
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-26
LOCAL And GENERAL

Autos. 81 per hour. Lewis Stables.
1t goes without saying that every
thing IL Best at The Encore. .
Gays and Joe Kalana's Locomobile
can be found at the Auto Livery;
Phone 1926
II you want a good job done on sn
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co, 427 Queen st.
J. W. A. Redhouse, matchmaker and
ieweler, has resumed business in the
Masonic Temple, Alakea street First
class watChwOrk a specially.
The But letin Illustrated speeinl
edition will be OF much interest to
friends, as II describes and pictures the
land you live in or are visiting.
Get your clothes made to your own
measure at ready-made prices by
Geo. A. Martin. Kapiolani Bldg Suits
$50 and up.
Dunn's Hat Shop will cell entire
line Of flowers and foliage at 25 cents
a bunch during special sale. Hat
shapes valued at Stoo to $500 priced
at only so cents.
Colonel Francis w. Mansfield, Sec
GCer who visited Kamehameha School
today for the annual official inspec-
tiOn of the cadets there under Cap
tain Winters.
United States Judge Clemons i'm
posed sentence of six months i'm
prisOnment upon A. Kolbsnikoff, the
Russian, who was charged with fore
ing his adopted daughter to violate
the United States statutes while OH
the island of Maui
Coast Pilots notes giving informa-
tiOn about the shores and harbOrs of
Hawaiian Islands is being prepared
| by Il. Vance Miller, nautical expert,
| Lieutenant Rodman compiled data of
Il similar sort and that is now in gen.
eral use by the shipping men of the
| islands.
Miss Atkinson, manager of Dunn's
| Hat Shop, announces Il three-day sale
| Of flowers, foliage and shapes at
| greatly reduced prices. the details of
which will be found in the advertis-
| ing columns. The sale of these goods
| Is to make room for new consign-
mcnts expected to arrive soon.
Mrs. II. Mason and child of Homo.
| lulu and Miss Wright of KOhala. Hd'
waiian Islands are spending the Eas'
! ter season in New York and are stay
ing at the Hotel Walcott which has
| also been the home of many prom
| inent Hawaiians heretofore. among
the most recent here were Mr.. and
Mrs +. Marfarlane-NewY York, Apr
II.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per CA. s. s. Nealandi@ from
Australian ports via Suva-C. VIII
son, F.. A. Green, Mrs. f. A. Green
f. II. Jackson. Mrs. F. II. Jackson,
Rev. A. Gordon. A. f. Ahrens, II, d.
Long, j. G.. Strachan, w. ID. Collins.
w. Fitzgerald. Lady Clara Fit2ger-
aid, S. S. Cummins, J. W. Copelln'
Mrs. NJ. J. A. Clarke, Horace J..
Clarke, Mrs. H. w. Bowen, Mrs. D.
Patterson, II. J. Patterson, J. Rus
sell, Mrs. j. Russell. J. n Phillips,
Il. A. b. Carrick, Mrs. c. Keller, Il
Lister, J. Campbell, j. r. Kelly, G..
G. Munro.
Per stmr. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui pOrts.--R. Van Dusen, Mrs Van
Dusen, H. r. Warren, w. Alfonso, D.
Conway, Mrs Donald, w. Hara, Miss
Nukala. G. Roberts, NJ. Hessie. Miss NJ.
Kinney, Mrs. Phelan, J. II. Pratt, Rev.
II. +. Judd, Father Rodriguez, Masaki'
J. II. Naholo, $. Meyers, d. Leith, G.
b. Cockett, J. =. Cooke, II. Howell, w.
Chalmers, Mrs. Chalmers, 81 deck.
Per stmr. Likelike, from Kauai ports
Rev. j. W. Wadman, Rev c. r. Hong
r. Baker, q. Bustard, X Mizumo.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-26
SOLD booze
UNLAWFULLY

The city ana county Golfers We're en-
riched to the tune of $3.50 by the pay
ment Of fines Imposed by Judge Ly-
mer upon two violators of the existing
liquor laws.
George CPhoney) Davis pleaded
guilty to the charge of vending booze
without a license and was given fine
of $3.50 and the court costs. II Is the
opinion of License Inspector Fennell
that Davis may yet be hauled up be-
fore the court on far more serious
charge. The allegation Is made that
a sample of the liquor sold by Davis
and now IN the hands Of the Territorial
analyst may he found to contain some
drug or foreign substance.
Davis Is an old offender along the
line of selling liquor He has been be-
fore the court on similar charges.
Frank Miller, now n blushing bride
groom, was given the minimum penalty
of 500 and the costs this morning upon
n conviction of selling liquor from his
hack.
A Russian woman entered n plea OF
not guilty to the charge of disposing OF
liquor from her Iwllei home.
The prepondcrance of testimony this
morning showed that the lady was
slightly mistaken In her opinions CON
cerning violation of the liquor laws
The court assessed fine of 500 III
this case. but II Is understood that the
case may be reopened for the hearing
of further testimony.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-26
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per o. s. s. Sierra. for San Fran
cisco, May 1O.-Mr. and Mrs. Bern
steen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Baird, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. c. Deering, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. X. Goodmandson, Miss Truel-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8, Splitter, Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Alvers, Mrs. b. Holt,
Mrs. c. S. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs, A. 2.
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, j.
T. McCrosson, 4. 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. Il.
Clarke, u. j. Reece, A. Il. Lorimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Swain, Alex Hon-
man, f. Mahn, Miss G. Davis, Miss l.
Hoffman, DR.. b. Marshall, Miss t.
Sherman, Miss !. Sullivan, Miss
Farnsworth, c. A. Bruins. ]. j. Sulli-
van, J. II. Belser, Miss b. Wubke,
Miss A. Weibke, Mrs. l.. C. Hansen,
Miss NJ, T. Tompkins. Mrs. NJ. f.
TOmpkins.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-26

Preliminary announcements have
indicated that the Empress steamers
to be built in the near future will be
modern ships constructed expressly
for the Pacific. They will maintain a
schedule of days between Vancou-
yer and Yokohama.
Local merchants back of the peti.
tiun hope to induce the company 10
send these liners direct from YokO-
hama to Manila. thus making the time
from the Pacific coast IA days. Such
step in the part of the steamship
company, local importers ana export
ers say. would be the biggest boon of
recent years to the prosperity of the
| city.
Already the merchants association
has received position which will he
| forwarded to the officials of the TOyu
| Kisen Kaisha, requesting them Ia
make Manila a por; of call for theiI
| steamers At present the Pacific mail
steamers call at the port once O
month, and this Is the only passen.
ger line from San Francisco at pres.
ent. This, Manila merchants assert
is not only hardship for the city, but
for San Francisco as well, and If the
| 7. X. X. can be persuaded to send iti
liners here, the step will rebound Il
the benefit of local business men ant
those of San Francisco.
IA
He Saw the Southern Cross.
A good deal of an officers time ol
a passenger liner Is taken up in an
swcring the remarkable questions
that only a tourist can PROFOUND. NJ
sooner does the navigator come dow
of the bridge than he Is surrounded
by the inquisitive. who demand Il
know everything from the depth .
the ocean to the number Of fish II
the sea or what the possibilities ar,
of the vessel sinking.
Captain I.ockett of the Persia ha
a congenial crowd of passenger
coming across this time says tn
) Chronicle. and he fell into the pro
position made by the regulars" T.
, satisfy the curiosity of an insisten
tourist, who was constantly inquirin
what night the Southern Cross woul
be visible. The tourist had left ex
: plicit orders that he was to be arous
ed whenever II appeared, no matte
, the hour.
One night the regulars" had
cross, composed of incandescen
lights. fixed high in the main rigging
The inquisitive tourist was calle
about o'clock in the morning. TIL
cold spray was dashing over the dec
/ and the tourist rubbed his sleepy eye
, and peered aloft.
Most extraordinary, to be SUR
: most extraordinary. he chattered an
! went back to his berth, fully salts
fled that he had seen the Souiher
!, Cross
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-26
AMERICANS
FOR AUSTRALIA

Hon. Frank Wilson, premier of West
Australia, II a through passenger In
the Zealandia, and while here made
few remarks ON the possibilities Of
Australia for the man who wants to
make n home In the world. He says
that Australia Is strictly white mans
country and the people are. going To
keep 1t as such, and to do II there must
be more white people brought into that
country, and ne looks to America to
supply the demand. He said
we have gold, sheep, cattle, great
grain fields, but we need white people
and we look to America to supply us"
\. II. Ford extended the welcome Of
Hawaii to the premier, who stated dur
ing the talk that he was thoroughly In
accord with the Pacific advertising
scheme that was being promoted.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-26
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per NJ N. s. s. Wilhelmina, for
San Francisco, April 2G.-H. NJ. Bow
ker, Mrs. II. NJ. Bowker, lie Roy
Bush. II. d. Bowen, II. p. Baldwin,
Mrs. II. p. Baldwin, Mrs. V. Beane,
Dr. w. d. Baldwin, Mrs. w. d. Bald
win, Mrs. II. A. Baldwin, Miss Emilia
Castro, Mrs. A. G. Curtis, ]. ID. Cart
wright. E. V. Clark, Mrs. A II Clarke
w. b. Colley, Mrs. w. b. Colley, Mrs.
w. II. c. Campbell. II c Carter A. l..
Clark, Mrs. C.. NJ. Cooke, Miss Alice
Cooke, c. II. Dickey, c. w. G. Deer
ing, Mrs. C.. w. c. Deerng, II. A.
Deckelman, Mrs. II. A. Deckelman,
A. o. Foster, Mrs. A. o. Foster, Mrs,
d. w. Fargo, Miss Bella Falk, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Gerst, Mrs. w. A. Gill and
children, VIM. G. Hall, Miss Irene
Hughes. Mrs. d. Hirschfeld, Miss c.
c. Henderson, Miss S. Henderson, NJ.
Hidalgo. Miss +. Hldalgo, f. X. Ho-
ward, Mrs. X. Hoppe, Mrs. l.. b,
Hess, Gerald Hughes, A. p. Jackson
Mrs. A. p. Jackson, VI. Jordan, Mrs.
NJ. Jordan, Mrs. /. N. Jacoby, Mrs. L.
G.. Kingsbury, Il. l.. King, Mrs. Il. l..
King. infant and maid; Mrs. j. J.
Lecher and 2 children, ]. d. Leven-
son, A. Y. LEIGH, Mrs. Frank Lippitt
| Miss II. Love, Frank Lee, Miss Ruth
Mills, Miss Claire Mackey, Mrs. l..
Mcbride, Mrs. r. S. Norris and 2
children, C. J. Orton, G. Peterson, j.
A. Rath, Mrs. J. A. Rath. and infant.
j. A. Rath Jr., Miss l.. Rath. Mrs. w.
| H. Rice, Miss NJ. A. Rouse, Mrs. Il.
Rycroft, Miss S. Rycroft, Miss Mabel
Smyth. Mrs NJ. b. Sackett. Mlss..E
Scott, Miss L. Scott, Miss J. f..
Squire, b. Shadwell, Mrs. 3. Shad-
well. Mrs. A. C. Smith DR.. l.. l..
Sexton. Mrs. l.. |. Sexton. T II.
Talge, Mrs. J. II. Talge and chill
dren, l.. Won Tempsky, Mrs. II. West
| phalinger, Mrs. NJ A. Wiggin, Mrs
l.. M. Watson Mrs. c. Wolters, Miss
A. +. Whitcomb. Miss Bella Weight,
Ernest Moses, f. j. Day. Mrs. f. j.
Day. Mrs Emma Holdridge.
Per NJ. N. S. S. Lurline. for San
Francisco. April 25.-J. Il. Jacobson,
wife and two children, Mrs. II. l..
Hubbell and child, A. ]. Dram. Mrs.
A. j. Dram, II, Stereubeck. Mrs. II.
Streubeck. Miss Streubeck. DR.. Glai-
sye, Mrs. Glaisye and two children,
Mrs. L. Cox and infant j. Mandel,
Mr.. Hessie. Miss A. C. Havenner, C.
G. Smith. Mrs. C. c. Smith and in
fant, w. j. Flowers. II. II. Haglund,
Rev. A. l.. Hall, Miss Mercy Jacob
son, Mrs. J. r. Cunningham, Miss
Elma Jacobson, Mrs. T. Brandt, J
Rogie, Mrs. J. Rogie and four children
Mrs. A. Hartman and infant S. ID,
Hampton, Chas. T. Finkboner, Mrs
Chas. T. Finkboner, Mrs. l.. X. Bush
field and child, Mrs. J. Allison and
infant, A. l.. Gordon, Mrs. A. l.. Cor
don and infant.
Per stmr. Kinau for Kauai ports
April 25.-Mr. and Mrs. K. Roandahl
Mrs. N. B. Joe, Miss f.. C. Horner
Mrs and Miss Wilmington, p. G. Ri
ley. Mrs. o. C. Scott, Mrs. II. A. Jae-
ger Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Wilcox, DR.
Mesh.
Per Mikahala for Molokai and Maui
ports, April 25,-Mrs. T. Fountain. G
Kekipi, Mrs. Ferdner, Mrs. B. o
| Clark
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-26
QUARTERLY MEETING.

IN" regular quarterly meeting Of the
storkholdcrs Of the Union Feed Co,
Lit viii b" held at the office of the
company, Saturday. April 20, 1911, at
10 o'clock H. m
g J. FALK.
Secretary. Union Feed Co, Ltd.
iyl2-3t
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-26
KNOCKOUTS FILL
OUT THE DAY

One of the cars of the Rapid Tran
sit on the Waialae branch collided,
this forenoon, with dirt car that
was coming out at the spur track at
Kapahulu road Nobody was hurt but
the side of the passenger car was
cleaned of all stanchions. The mot
orman turned that car into the bar,
taking out another car, and was only
on duty little while till he thumped
into an express wagon and put the
second car out OF commission.
The eXpressman dared the motor
man to get of the car for fight. The
motorman accepted the challenge and
knocked the eXpressman out. The
motorman returned to the barn and
resigned.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-26

Some pretty little Senatorial dead
locks are developing In several state
Legislatures, one advantage of popu-
lar election IL that somebody gets
elected,
II you want to see real humanI-
tartan, watch the man who sprinkles
we'll -sifted ashes on his ley sidewalk
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-26
VN MCKINLEY LODGE. NO. 8,
K. OF P.

deels every 2nd and 4th Saturday
enlng at 1880 o'clock in X. OF p.
dsiI. cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
cE hrothsrN cordially invited to at
ouI
F. F. KILBEY, C. c.
Z. A. JACOBSON, X. r. s.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-26
yONoLULU LODGE, sle, B. P. O. Z.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. p. o.
AXIS, meets In their hall, on King
street, near Fort, every Friday eve
ling. Visiting Brothers are cordially
nvited to attend.
JAS. D. DOUGHERTY, r. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin., 1911-04-26

compelled to stand out in the sun but
were allowed the freedom OF the up
per end of the wharf. A strong bar
rler had been thrown across the cen
trail portion of the structure and
through Il gate only passengers and
officials who had to do with the sail
ing of the ship were permitted TO en-
ter until after the last lines from the
Wilhelmina had been cast OF Much
favorable comment was forthcoming
from those who were present.