davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
king George,s Horse wins Again

Newmarket. England. June 3o.-King
Georges racing stable was again vic
torious to-day. Mirabeau. owned by the
King. won tho Princess Plate. worth
$500 Halna ran second and cyIlen-
more. third. Harry Payne whitney's
Newcastle II ran second in the Water
beach Handicap.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Runs-Esther q, Curis u, Jones 81, Green o.
5psncs co. Eanshav t2). Holman, RoSeau, Platt
CO., Hall co. Ruddiman, Johnston t2), sehorn CO,
Gnnth 90, Barry CD, Mink. johnson. First bas
on eTus-Soldtors. G; B. A. L, q Left On bases
Solicitors, o; B. A. l., Il First base on ballsL0n
Sehoxn, Z; oh Rosseau. !. Struck out-By Sehorn,
q; by Rosseau. II. Three-base hits-spence. Platt
bic play-Esther TO CuTtis Hit by pitcher-By Ros-
szan Plat 90. Wild pitches-Rosseau, /; sehorn, 2
Passed balls-Jonnson, g. Umpire-Mr. Gilmore.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Rlns-ffa1er, Lee %, McIntyTe, Dempsey
Plunkett. Clayton. BaHgette. Toney Birch. Len on
bases-Petworth. 5; BHehtwood !. First base on
balls-of Brown. ); OF King Innings pitched
By Brown. 7; BY Birch, z Hits made-Oa Brown,
;: OF Birch, / Struck out-By Brown, S; By
King. 2; By Birch, I. Three-base hits-Clayton
Dempsey. Two-base hit-Ffaz9. Sacrifice die.-
Hutley. Fseue. Stolen hases-Dempsey Plurkett
90. Birch l2. Frazer, McIntyre, Lee Double play
-kPg 70 Hurley 70 Frazer Passed ball-Baerette
Umlfrc-slr. Jenkina Time of eame-f horr and
$ nhnutsa
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Runs-GrFBsby. SchWelkhat, BruB 81, kinter %,
Burns, Hurley %. Boboit Coz q. Barnes. WIZ
NcKeou Tfree-base hifs--Bruss. Barnes Home
-Bruss Stolen bases-5tandzris. 2; Census. 8
Sacrifice hit-Bobbit Hit bg pitched ball--By Will
ANA GsirrShy. fstruck out-By Barnes "a; By
sherry 3; b WilIiams s Bases On balis-0f
Barnes. :: on Williams /; % shsrfy, Z Umpire
Mr.. HoWie5.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Linworth Midret. yictorr.

The Linworth Midgets defeated the
Potomac Midsets on the Monument
grounds yesterday s to 5. The Linworth
Midgets challenge any team In the Dis
trict averaging thirteen years OF age.
the fremont Midgets, who claim the Dis
trict championship. preferred. SAddress
$50 Thirteenth street southwest
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Runs-Bishop. spaulding, Heinrich (g, Watson.
Fanderiip. First base errors-Hamltne, 5; Ingram
L Left on bases-Hamline. 8; Ingram. First
base baIls-of Flynn, Struck out-By Beach,
l3: BY Flynn, 2 Home runs-Bishop Heinrich.
TWo-base hitS-Watson. Heinrich, Goebel. Stolen
Dodge ~, Flynn. DOuble play-Yarela 70 Smith.
Hit by pitcher-By Beach, L WIND pitch-Beach, L
Umpsre-8lr. Hughes. Tins Of same-I hour and
- minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Runs 1f1rr1de fs, 61iIer Wooden fz. Fafrftx
Brown. 1unes Ir1.r1 Hu1t1 I1la CO. Bod. Cox
Earled utns-P -Pllt-q1I1 s. Q. r O.. = Ei1t hans
b clrora-r1st-1f1ct s Len % b1rrs-F -Fc1I-6fcE
1ro, P. O.. flIst t11c % h1ut-0d Brown =.
ls4-e7 EhmEs :; b On. 2 Home r1I-1ninS
thltet1s. h|l-cN. fFttlfe tII4-1IeEr.1U q. .
1a'fiet frrn. I7r& fsI4# ~. I5Irf. q
1l11lt& 3|F1 H.E.~F1I|II. IIL1|. b.
l.ts1sr-f1 HIo41 b y I1ons8 I rnrIle-
~ H.'|.t I'> q s,ns~I noor snt s nI14'z1
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
"DUTcHo HEINRICH STARS.

Helps HamIine Defeat ingram in
Sunday School League, 8 to L.
Hamline defeated Ingram in one of
the best played games Of the year. to !.
Dutch" Heinrich played star game,
getting q homer and double out Of four
trips to the plate and handling seven
chances in the field without a slip-up
Scora.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
G. P. 0. NosED OUT.

Post-effiee Takes Fast Game In
COIored Departmental League.
Post-ofIice nosed out @. P. o. IN the
Coiored Departmental League by hitting
Jim Thomas hard in the FIRST two in
nings. TO 7. score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Rhode Ialands Win.

The Rhode Islands beat the Dayton
Athletic Club IN a heavy-hitting match.
II to 5. The features Of the game was
the pitching OF BAH. for the winners. and
the heldips Of Patti and Kritt
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
BATTLE TO A TIE.

Solicitors and Animal Industry Play
Eleven Innings, 10 to 10.
Solicitors and Animal Industry fought
to an eieven-inning tie yesterday in the
Interbureau League. Sehorn's pitching
and catches by Mink and Ruddiman fea-
fured Scnre. 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
HUMMER IN FORM.

Holds Commissioners to Four Hits
and AlOysius Wins, o to L.
Aloysius swamped the Commissioners
yesterday in the District League
by the score OF 9 to !. The District boys
only run was scored when Dutch
Hassler drove the ball over the center
field fence.
Bob" Hummer pitched for the Alloy
sius club and held the Commissioners
to four hits and passed but one man.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
WARNING TO ATHLETES

The registration committee OF
the South Atlantic Association.
Amateur Athletic Union warns
all registered athletes that the
only events sanctioned by the
South Atlantic Association to be
held July 4. 1911, are the munici-
pal track and feid games. and
any registered athlete competing
in any Of the games or athletic
events TO be given BY the various
citizens associations or other or
ganizafions on that day viii be
imEaediately suspesded.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
CORNELL EASY WINNERS.

Trims Seamen Gunners I'm Capital
City League, 10 to :.
Seamen Gunners collapsed yesterday,
and in the worst game seen at Capital
City Park this year, allowed Cornell to
show them under, 10 to 4 Rice was
crippled, accounting for his poor work.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
CENSUS WINS HANDILY.

Defeats Standards I'm G. & L. Inter
bureau League, II to 4.
The Census Annex team defeated the
Bureau Of Standards IN the C. & L.
League. The feature OF the game was
the pitching Of Barnes, who struck out
fourteen men in eight innings and al
lowed only tI1rea hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
PETwoRTH ONCE MORE.

Continues winning Streak by De-
featins BriRhtwood, to 4.
The Petworth Baby Dolls won another
in the Suburban League yesterday, talk
ing the Brightwood Youngsters into
camp to 4 Score;
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

white Hafe1........-....... ? o0ze7o1o-t
Woodland . ~ ~
Rns~Horard "a. Pses Herman. Bmch. Il.
Ehe1i5r. Realty q. eRId1e q. oEte Woodward.
rI.te. E.hnantrqa. Firt b.se On helle-on she
fier ktrack qut-BS shslief. J; b R.sdn.
betty III 6rrra. Hoszid. E.ir6anIzodt. sasri.cu
II - II.|1e stolen tss1 Durct 4. 1heIrI.
BsstII H.ddlc E2 Donbie r'ss1-Eolsfd (aua1-
t|IfiI. \. 5117i4 ftnozit.z11 Eischof 70 1c1ta
ehs1.slls rms q S.rae--l hpn and s snu.s..
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
NEW DATES FOR
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Circuit Starts New Schedule
with Five Teams.

So that the schedule previously pub
lished Would not be changed to any con-
siderable extent. 1t was decided at a
meeting Of the District League last night
that the dates left open by the with
drawal Of the Congressionals, and later
the Government Printing Office, would
be filled in by advancing the games
scheduled between the remaining five
teams during August, thus closing the
season about July 2s
1t was also decided that the clause in
the leagues constitution which requires
that players be registered with the secre-
tary seven days before they are eligible
to play, should be suspended, and that
the time be set at three days.
The revised schedule for the remainder
Of the season is as follows:
July 3-Bureau Va. Columbia.
July +Open.
July 6-Bureau VI. AloysiuA
July 6-Adams ". COmnnsaonerA
July 7-Bureau Fs AdamA
July s-ColInbds vs.. Commissioner
July lo-Aloysius vs. Bureau.
July Il-Columbia ". Bureau
July lS-Adams vs. AloysfuA
July 13-CommiSioners Va Bureau
July I4-Aloysius VI Columbia
July l5-Commissioners "a AdamS
July H-Adams vs. Bureau.
July ls-CommisSonen vs. Aloynuh
July 9-OOlumbia Va AdamA
July a0-Bureau Va Commizionsn
July 2l-0pen.
july A-open.
y July 2l-Aioysius ~ Commissioners.
July 2S-Adams "a Columbia
July 26-Aioysiua VI. Adama
July Columbia VI. AloyEus.
July 2-columbia Va Commissioners
Jnlv Si--r)nen
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
nomeyn cartaln q Yale Crew.

New London. cbnn., June so.-E. Ro-
meyn. No. in Yelss varsity crew. was
elected captain OF next years crew.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
sl Baseman Brown Of Interior Tea Goes to Savannah club
MTERIoR ogTpLAYED.

Pcst-office Gets Away with Long
End of II to 10 score.
P0st-ofice defeated Interior yesterday
In a slow game of many errors by the
score OF Il to 105 Post-ofice pulled or
two fast double plays that helped its
chances to win. Score;
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
ERRORS LOSE GAME.
Ccrcoran Plays Poorly, st. stephens
Winning, 8 to 2.

Errors were accountable for Corcor-
ans defeat at the hands Of the st.
Stephens team yesterday In the Mar
auette League 8 to 2 Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

Runs-Howel fz. Morris %. J. 3fulvey shiTaey
oollinsEorth. Broome. enoot Left on bases--Afi.
dreass u Waiford s. Flrst base On balls-oa
Ensle. s. 81 Aeztins 2 Struck oit-By Enrle 70.
m Msrtins u. Ttresbase hit-aforris. Tao-hase
D. Mulseg, 1Lilan siaIen hs1ss-e ehir,ev "a fs,.
linsvnrth l2. 1lefens Brn1me. Nurray j WniFrr
Milan Hit ~ .pitchH--Br En5is i lnrsro-
Mr. clsVsand Elms q ssns-1 hour ana S min
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
WHITE HAVEN DEFEATED.
Woodlana Takes Good Game in.
oIxmnla Lengue. Q TO g.

I0lala - 3 % 3 :
.Eaalll 1nl lH gltL.nz
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
.FAXON BISHOPO
SUGAR TARIFF CUT

lapses. For instance. say that raw
sugar should be given protective tar
III up to four or four and half cents,
and when the price goes above that
figure. the tarim lapscs. This plan
would assure the consumer an even
price. or at least give him protection
against exceptionally high prices. II
Client protection and enable him To do
business on II stable basis. Whether
there Is any concerted movement to
carry out such "A plan do not know.
have seen It mentioned in some pub
LEGATION I have read recently. and a
number Of good men seem to he think
ing over the matter seriously.
The drought In Europe was n terri
BILE one this year. was not In the
beet sugar districts. but in some parts
of England where we stopped the fruit
went unpicked II did not develop. but
, dried ny ON the trees.
Il have not come in contact with
anything In particular associated with
WV HHbl NilH'
the American Hawaiian company has
ordered It's new ships.
"Onc of the most astounding things
I encountered was on my way home
when someone showed me the proposed
contract presented to our local harbor
commission, by which for what appears
to he n consideration of one dollar, u
very valuable part Of the IIilo water
! front and wharfage Is to be turned
over to the railroad company and th'
| American Hawaiian steamship Com
pany for something like ten or twenty
years.
"Onc thing IL certain. You cam
promote traffic by giving cxclusiv,
privileges To favored corporations TIL,
contract In the form In which rca,
II X most extraordinary. To say tn,
least or course, | am not informc,
on the present status Of the matter"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
PERSONALITIES

PIER STROMME, n well known
newspaper man of Wisconsin and
North Dakota called on the Governor
this morning. He Is passenger on
the steamer Persia and IL touring thl
world writing articles on each place
as he goes through.
WALLACE Il. FARRINGTON, edi-
tor OF the Bulletin has been APP
pointed by Governor Cruce OF Okla
homa, AS "A delegate to represent that
State at the Pan-Pacific Congress Ia
be held In this city next February
Former Associate Justice Galbraith
low resident of Ada, Oklahoma
hopes to be In Honolulu next ntel
and take part in the proceedings OF
the Congress,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
SUGAR man SEES
NO TARIFF CUT
(Continued from Paoo ~

err. In other words, we shall have to
come to the London parity; moreover
the Increasing consumption will fully
take care Of slight cut, and II will
be but a short time till the difference
will be wiped out. and the reduction
will not be considered burden to
sugar growers in the United States.
"Our opinion that the tariff will re-
main untampered with has not been
changed, and nothing has transpired
since the question has been brought
up which could induce us to change
II. We believe there will be no change
of any kind during the next session
Of Congress as the tariff question is
too delicate to be taken up In Pre-
sidential campaign year.
I'VE hope that the hysterical fear
which your people have been worked
up to, will soon subside, and that
there will be change to more
hopeful feeling. Should there be a
considerable cut in the tariff rates
such cut would naturally have to he
met by retrenchments such as agents
commission and so forth"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
Big CA|SSON TO
BE TOWED
HERE

The largest steel caisson ever con-
structcd on the Pacific Coast and one
OF the largest In the world will soon he
towcd to Honolulu for Pearl Harbor.
Details of the construction have come
from San Francisco, where 1t is being
built by the Union Iron Works.
II Is the gate for the Pearl Harbor
drydock All the parts have been built
and are ready for assembling. The
ca isson will he 1876 feet Ale inches in
length. 40 feet 6 inches In height and
will have a width OF Is feet on the
upper deck and 20 feet ut the stringcrs.
ON account Of its great height some
trouble Is anticipated In launching II.
The contract price is sii7,0o0, and the
contract calls for the delivery Of the
caisson at Pearl Harbor. Towing this
|unwieldy craft to the Islands will be n
big undertaking In itself and an oper-
alton which will cost about $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
RHEUMATISM IS A
DURABLE DISEASE
But Il Must Be Treated in the
Right Way to Secure Such
Results as This Kansas
Case Shows.

Once a sufferer from rheumatism, al.
ways sufferer from rheumatism can
no longer be said Of the victims Of this
painful disease. At least IL cannot he
said Of those patients who have given
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie thorough trial. These pills do the
only possible thing that can give a per-
nanent cure In rheumatism: they build
up the greatly thinned blood and enable
II to rid itself OF the rheumatic poisons.
More than this they 40 purify and
strengthen the blood thstit can success
fully fight off return Of the disease.
How much better this method is than
the old way OF trying simply for tenn
porary relief through the use OF lini-
ments and pain killers II shown by the
permanency Of its cures.
Mrs. Louisa Jones, Of No. 1919 Mems
Geld street, Winfield, Kansas, gives this
reliable statement Of her cure by DR..
Williams Pink Pills:
81 first noticed the rheumatism when
Ibegan TO have severe pains and inham-
nation In the fingers OF my right hand.
The pains soon extended over my entire
body. My limbs were swollen and the
joints were infiamed. could not step
on my feet for six months and had TO
walk with crutchss. lay in bed for
five weeks at one time. ! suffered for
over fifteen years and this long sickness
made me weak and run down In health.
My stomach was disordered, everything
I ate turned sour and gas formed on my
stomach. I suffered . great deal from
nervous headache.
1.-THE doctors did not do more than
give me temporary relief and IL was not
until I tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills
that I was cured. I had not taken the
pills many days when I could see they
were helping me. I took several boxes
and have never been troubled with the
rheumatism since. My stomach has
also been strong, am able to eat
anything care for and I am well and
hearty now"
Our booklet, Diseases ofthe Blood, -
will be sent free TO any sufferer from
rheumatism, anRInia, general break.
down in the health, or after-effects Of
the grip or fevers.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will he sent, postpaid,
on receipt Of price, Soc. per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
PERSIA May
USE FUEL OIL

The British steamship Persia, now
under charter by the Pacific Mail
Company and in service as an enter
mediate boat" in the Oriental trade
may be converted into an oil burhing
steamer, according to well defined
opinion expressed by officers In the
liner. which made brief stay at Ho-
nolulu today.
The Persia now uses coal In the
fire room and 1t Is contended that
with the substitution of oil consid-
cradle amount In the annual operating
expense account could be saved.
II Is also stated this morning that
an agreement existing between the
White Star people, the owners of the
Persia and the Pacific Mail, will ex-
pire with the beginning of the new
year. Some doubt was expressed that
the vessel would be continued in the
trans Pacific schedule, though the ad-
vance sheets of joint time table
distinctly show the Persia as one OF
The liners which go to make up what
might be considered weekly service
between San Francisco and the Far
East.
Captain IOckett, master of the Per-
sia brought the vessel inside the har-
Dor and alongside Alakea wharf early
this morning. He reports some rath'
err rough weather after leaving Yoke.
hama. The work of discharging 1896
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
COMMUNICATION
Honolulu, November 10. 1911

Honolulu, November ~, l'll.
Hon. Walter +. F'rcar. Governor OF
Hawaii
Dear Sir: As "a citizen of the Unit
cd States and "A resident and taxpayer
of Honolulu, I most earnestly protest
against yesterdays order Of the Board
of Health In regard to cutting down
banana plants.
To yourself and to those similarly
situated, the sacrifice Of n few banana
plants means little; to hundreds Of
others II means much: and to some II
IL giving up their all. In my expert
cnco. the banana Is almost the only
nourishing food that can he easily
grown here. Cutting down the ba-
mana plants means that many little
children who are now often hungry
viii have stlli less to eat.
And will II do any good? To the
best of my knowledge. not "a single
mosquito has ever been bred about one
of my banana plants. and no careful
observer will believe that one In ten
thousand OF Honolulu's mosquitoes
comes from bananas.
The Board Of Health's scnseless or
der Is several degrees worse than
highway robbery, and equally unjustiii-
able. They say that II treats every
one alike. which Is not true. The great
buricn falls on the poor and helpless,
Chinese. japanese. Portuguese and Iia-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
SIERRA CHIEF
IS PROMOTED

Chief Engineer Samuel Church was
found not present when the roll Of
officers in the O-e mic liner Sierra
was called this morning.
Explanations followed aud II Geyel-
oped that Church has received q well
mcrited promotion In the service, hay
ing been detailed to shore duty aud
II will he his business to supervise
the work now being done on the So
roma and Ventura, which are UNDER
.oing extensive alterations at the
Union Iron Works preparatory to
placing these vessels In the Australian
trade.
C.. A. Smith, the first assistant onsi-
nccr in the Sierra has been promoted
10 the Office of chief. and the transfer
of Chief Sam Church resulted In u
general advance of all members Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
COLLEGE OF HAWAII
D" y ANNOUNCES LINEUP

The lineup OF the College Of Ha-
wall Football team for the big game
with Punahou to be played tomorrow
afternoon mt Alexander Field. was not
decided until this afternoon. As final
~ announced. the Hawaii players will
line up as follows:
Yamashiro. le.; Pratt, It.: Turner.
lg.; Pooluh, c.: Holt. re-; Clark, TT;
zap. re-; Marcallino (captain), a.; Ma
ruich, III; Cousens, f.: Rice, rh.
Desha win referee and Friesell will
act ~ umpire, The Punahou lineup IL
printed on today's sport page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

the popular Oceanic steamers engi-
necring san.
Another Change Noted.
DR.. J. A. Nelson, who for years has
been a regular visitor to Tahiti as
ships surgeon In the Mlripoga. IL
making trip in the Sierra In piece
at Dr. q. w. Clark. who Is said has
been called to the Canadian North
west on a business mission. Dr. CLARK
will join the Sierra for the next voy-
age, however. II seems that Ovcr on
the Coast the genial Dr. Clark has
1cen heraldcd far aud wide rs u
marksman of no mean ability. HIS
many friends In Honolulu stand
aphast al the wondornus tales tol of
his prowcss' with gun and rod. Il Is
claimed that on the las visit of the
Sierra at this port the liners officers
went on their annual phcas mt IN |
plover shoot, but they say there would
rot have been any big feed" had Il
not been for the doctors unerring
aim. Every time Cllrk's gun cracked
II bird of gorgeous plumagc dropped
from sky or limb while the other
members of the party stood with
mouths agapc and waycring weapons
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
new TEACHERS
ARE APPOINTED

Two teachers to take the place OF
substitutes have been appointed ac-
cording to the Information given out
by Superintendent OF Education Will
lis 7. Pope this morning.
They are Miss Myrah Drake, who
Is daughter of the superintendent
of the San Luis Obispo county school.
California, and Miss Flora b. Beccher.
who Is a graduate Of the Stanford
University.
They are to al positions In Kona,
Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
Millionaire farmer HERE; MAY
MAKE ONE OF HIS HOMES IN CITY

u start in life only two have failed.
81 find" said Mr.. Bibcock. "that II
you can help people To success II helps
business all along the line. would
rather have lot of successful men
about me then these fellows who just
work for a living and spend 1t all I
was never afraid of competition am
perfectly willing to have the other
fellow make something"
Mr.. Babcock has sized up the Io-
comes to the islands to prove up on
his prcconceived ideas. He believes
the city has a great future. lie OK
poets to see the day when steamers
will be making the trip from Los An
geles to Honolulu In four days, AMI
that will make any town grow. II
will do good 10 some of the people
who are forever pessimist'c cDnctIn-
ing the future of Honolulu II they
could talk with Mr.. Babcock. who has
been through good times and hard
times on the Pacific Coast and has
gained a great confidence in the capa-
city OF the American people to go
forward.
II his present plans work out Mr..
Babcock will have a home In Spokane
Los Angeles and Honolulu, occupying
each as suits the comfort and conve-
nicnce OF his family. The BabcocKs
contemplate European tour but they
are seeing America first.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
STOCK MARKET
STILL SUFFERS

\ fair volume Of transactions but no
more huoyuncy Ia the market h the
stock situation today. the same iniiu-
cncos that hav" combined to prevent
much business IN sugar securities he
Ing still la force. Der.
As expected for some time, Hawaii
ian Sugar Is going to declare fur
th"r extra dividend. Announcement
was made this morning OF the action
Of the directors yesterday in voting "a
further extra or 81 per share, payable
on November 10. This was about the
only point Of interest In the days
transactions. Mclirydc six per cent.
bonds were In some demand. and oahu
sugar sold at 81, several transactions
being noted.
I'D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

Mr. ". n pabcock who arrived IN
tho sierra today with his family il
one of tho successful and wealthy far
mcrs of Washington
As an inciden, of his success he
recently sold n million dollars worth
Of land and invested in the finest
apar,men, house Of Seattle ue has
n home in Ios Angeles and comes
from that citv for n tbroe months q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

There was strong rumor this
morning around the city that a case
of yellow fever had broken out on
quarantine island.
When questioned as to the mltter
the Governor stated that II was only
rumor and that there was no founda-
ton in It..