davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
To MY cOmrade.

The people of Claiborne county
knew A. K. Jones as a man and
citizen, one of the best of both.
The old soldier contingent, es-
pecialIy those left of the Army of
Northern Virginia, knew him also
as among the best, and of him as
: soldier of that matchless army /
write to tell OF a career that left to
him to relate would have never
been told.
Lieutenant A. K. Jones succeed
sd Capt. w. H. Hastings. when
the latter was killed May 3Ist,
1862, and commanded the Clai-
borne Guards, Company K, Iath
Mississippi Infantry, to its glorious
finish April 2nd, 1865.
AS an officer be was respected
and beloved by his company, and
the entire regiment, and where
known iu the several regiments of
the Featherston-Percy- Harris Bri-
gade he was admired for his Bray
cry and soIdierly qualities. His
training marked him as an able
lieutenant in executing the orders
of his superior officers, hence he
was often called on TO lead and ac-
complish results desired.
At the battle of Charlottesville,
Va, May ard, 1868, he was placed
in command of strong detach-
ment and ordered to attack and
drive into their works the enemy
and bring on the battle. His ad
vance was bold and rapid. Soon a
stream of prisoners came running
to the rear and we opened ranks to
let them through-1o7 officers and
men, clothed in new uniforms and
accoutrements. He bad, with bis
usual vim and aggressiyeness,
rushed them SO close that they
could neither fight nor run, 50
were compelled to surrender.
At Bristow Station, October
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

of ed.suited lads from Claiborne.
These same Port Gibson young
sters also showed some ability with
the stick, garnering seven safe
swats off the delivery of one Mr..
West. who did mound duty for the
Iacksonians.
CHI. A. is to be congratulated
on invading foreign soil and break
ing even with a team that popular
repute gives place among the
elite. The most potent incentive
to continued trkining is the fond
hope of fading two out of three
from the capital city bunch when
they meet CHI. A. on the local
diamond on the 27th and 28th inst.
Another Offering will be made to
local lovers of the sport in the
more Immediate future. The date
is Friday, April 2Ist; the time, 4
p. m; the opponents, Vicksburg
High School. The score in games
between these two rivals is one
and one. and each will make a
strenuous effort to cop the third.
A determined effort will be made
to keep the rooters away from be-
tween the grand stand and the
diamond. In this respect, as in
the matter of playing ball, well do
our best; angels can do no better.
Well see you at the game.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Local Boy Eionored.

NJ Jas. G. Spencer, Jr., who
COMPLETES his course at theA.& M.
College in June. has just been ten
dered a second lieutenancy in the
regular army. tits customary for
the u. S. government each year to
offer a position of this kind 10 one
of the graduates of the state instl-
tuition. The salary Of q second
lieutenant Is Srsoo per annum.
Mr.. Specer may not accept, as be
Is planning to complete his course
In electrical engineering at Cornell
University
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

The monthly state farm condi-
ton report of Col w. A. Mont
gomery of the Board Of Trustees
contained the following timely sug-
gestions 81 desire to call the at-
tention of the hoard to the matter
of a tank or vat that should be
sunk at Rankin, to try and get rid
of the ticks on our cattle. We
have a nice herd Of cattle on that
farm and should see to it that they
are allowed a chance TO fatten and
the young stock to grow; they can
not do SO covered as they are with
this pest. It would not be amiss
to give the neighboring farmers
and cattle growers the use of this
vat, under ptoper regulations.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Stock Depredating.

There are people in town who
deliberately turn their horses and
cows out to Craze on the streets,
regardless of the law prohibiting
stock running at large. This stock
depredates upon the premises of
people who take pride in trying to
beautify their yards Certainly
provision should be made to have
stock taken up and impounded,
aud those found guilty of turning
stock out punished as the following
ordinance directs:
"Section e6,-Be it ordained,
That it shall be unlawful for any
person to turn any horse, mule,
jack, jennie, COW, calf, OK or bull,
sheep, hog or goose on the streets
or to permit any of the above
named stock to run at large on the
streets of the town !; every person
offending shall be fined on covic-
tion."
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Farming Backward.

The continued rains have mater
tally retarded farming operations.
Very little cotton has been planted,
and corn is needing work. AS
soon as the rains cease all of the
work of the firm will need atten-
ton at once, hence something
must suffer.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-04-20
Educational Department

Specially emphasizing school and home improve


The following officers were elect
ed and committees appointed:
President-Ruth Powell.
Vice-President-Ethel Curtis.
Secretary-Annie Curtis.
Membership Committee-Flor-
ence Davis, Erna Powell, Louie
Story.
Work Committee-Miss Lena
Porter, Mabel Davis, Norris Story.
The first meeting will be held
April a1.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

Occasionally the Reveille is told
of some up to-date farmer who has
just purchased a disc plow, riding
cultivator, manure.spreader or 9TH
er valuable adjunct to a modern
farm. With more improved ma.
chinery and less human labor, our
farmers will find that they can
farm much more economically.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

| Shiloh School Improvement AS
sociation was organized in Ianu
larry, 1910.
President-Lauretta Guice.
Vice-President-Emma Raglanc
Secretary and Treasurer-Mary
Goodrum.
Membership Committee = Lula
Walton, Annie RagIand, Alma
Gradick.
Improvement Committee = FL
oise Walton, Lauretta Guice, En-.
ma Ragland.
The organization has done the
following:
Ceiled and fioored the school
house, built school garden, planted
flowers, built walk TO school house,
cleaned cistern twice, spent $1.oo
cleaning briers and rubbish from
yard, pruned trees, new door and
lock, two pairs of steps, new fue,
secured 8 hoes for garden, buck
cts, 8 dippers, 8 wash-pans, S pa
per files, 6 pictures for the walls,
2 brooms, shovel for stove, z5c
sponge, s erasers, dozen coat
and hat hooks, new stove pipe, 6
new window shades, brick founda-
ton under stove, windows washed,
polished stove twice.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

Meade had so maneuvred as to
cause Gen. Lee to doubt as to
where be would be attacked. Cen
erals A. P. Hill and Malone came
to where one brigade had been
stationed and called for Gen. Har-
ris to ride with them. After a
conference, Gen. Harris was asked
s'if be had an officer who with 100.
men would go into wooded strip
within the enemy's line and see if
they were entrenched." Gen. Har-
ris replied, 81 have an officer who
will dare any thing, and if not
killed will go into those woods,
and Immediately rade over to the
18th regiment and called for Cap
tain Jones, telling him he had been
selected to lead volunteers and To-
cate the enemy. The Captain
called for volunteers and had Sc
lected them when the order was
called off, as an engineer officer
had reported "Gen. Meade and his
army were re-crossing the Rapidan
river.
Gen. Harris told me of this Incl
dent and said, ''if any man could
have accomplished this reconnois-
sance it was Captain Jones'" In
all our conversations about the war
l never heard him once aIlude to
this incident. Modesty forbade.
In every battle or skirmish that
he was present the same acts of
bravery and judgment character
zed him as an able soldier and Of
fcer.
Finally, on the and day Of April, i
1865, at Fort Gregg, Petersburg,
Va, he was in command of the
I2th regiment, not of the 10Th reg
ment as erroneously written-and
second in command of the fort.
Almost as soon as the assault be-
gan by the Union soldiers, Lieut.
Col. Duncan, commanding, was
shot in the head, and then Captain ]
Jones commanded, and how well
t was done history and official q
-epors tell. After repulsing three $
y four attacks, a determined rush
IF the enemy carried them over
ind into the fort, firing a volley at Z
close range, and death grapple
hen ensued. Federal officers re-
port that the struggle was for 23
minutes, another for "a minutes, '
md in that time 81 of the gallant Z
defenders were slain. The number /
were never known. See t
ng the men were being slaught- r
cred, Captain Jones put his hand a
IN an officers arm and said to him, '
'for Gods sake stop the killing, '
he fort IS taken. Several officers 4
hen stopped the fight. Captain t
Jones and the few survivors were 9
marched out of the fort, where, as +
le told me, the ground for a hum
lred yards or more in front was
CONTINUED on second Page
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

Springfield School Improvement
Association was organized March
and, with the following officers and
committees:
Presldent-EIlen Ewell.
Vice-President-S Sidney Clark.
Secretary and Treasurer Alice
Ewell.
Membership Committee-Marion
Ewell, Nora Sanders Douglas
Clark.
Work Committee-W. K. Ew.
ell, j. Clark, Addie Clark.
Thirty members have been Sc
cured.
The first meeting was held on
March 25th.
The Association will get water
cooler and individual drinking
cups first, and then will raise mon
ey to secure a library.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

Reganton School improvement
Association was organized April
I2th with 40 members.
The following are the officers
and committees:
President-Miss Annie Pitts.
Vlce-President-Miss Sara Gull
ledge.
Secretary and Treasurer-Annie
May Fisher.
Membership Committee-Edith
Luster, Ruby McCay, Rosa Lee
Foster.
Work Committee Miss Sara
Gulledge, Roddy Luster, Albert
Crawford.
The Association will meet Fri.
day afternoon of each week.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-04-20

Ross School Improvement Asso-
citation was organized April I2th
with II members.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
BIG SALES ON
SUGAR MARKET

Announcement of an extra dividend
Of fifty cents per share to be paid
September by the Hawaiian Com
mercial & Sugar Company, sent that
stock up to i2.25 today, the session of
the stock exchange this morning
largely resolving itself into a trading
bee in Hawaiian Commercial. The
last sale was at AIS. E.r
The volume Of business on the mar
ket today was unusually large. Oahu
Sugar company keeps rising, a rumor
that the building of the big irrigation
tunnel would be handled by the form
alton of special water company max
ing the investors in Oahu less anx
ious as to dividends. Olaa, Pioneer.
Waialua and Eva were all In demand,
Waialua reaching Sl27.5O and staying
there. Eva rose quarter point on
the board.
The two special dividends an
nounccd several days ago, two dollars
each for Haiku and Paia, together
with the regular dollar, were declared
today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01

toms brokerage firm has been COM
pleted before Collector Stratton, says
the San Francisco Chronicle. while
the charges of an improper use of a
customs badge were not sustained by
a preponderance of evidence, sum-
cient was brought out to establish
the allegation that a certain broker
was favored in obtaining business
through the connivance of certain of
ficials to the detriment of his bust
ness competitors. y
II was shown, also, that the fav-
ored broker was often placed in pos
session of information concerning
customs matters that was withheld
from the other attorneys and brok-
ers, thus giving the favored firm an
undue and improper advantage over
its competitors.
The charges were made by the firm
of Swayne & Hoyt, and were to tho
effect that the young messenger for
the firm of c. d. Bunker & Co. had
been seen in Chinatown displaying
the badge of customs examiner,
supposed TO belong to Customs FIX
aminer Martin Nicholson. George
Shepston was the principal witness
for the Arm Of Swayne & Hoyt. He
testified that while In Chinatown one
day he saw G. ID. Bunker a Co.'S mes
scnger standing on corner, and that
when Shepston asked him what he
was doing there he replied: II am
waiting to bring a Chinaman down.
to the Office. Bley and Martin Uich-
olson are waiting for him there"
Suppose he won't go with your
inquired Shepston.
Never worry about that. ! guess
this will make him come saying
which, he drew aside his coat and
showed badge which appeared to
shepston to be the badge Of Gus
toms examiner.
Bunker e. Co, through Joseph l..
Bley. member OF the Arm, produc-
ed n hackmans metal badge, which
the messenger sworc was the badge
that was exhibited to, Shcpston. Nj
cholson denied that he had loaned
his badge to any one, and being sup
ported by Bley, who is favorite in
the Custom-house, the charges were
dropped, and report to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury was made en-
bodying the result of the investiga-
ton so far rs II related to the Incl
dent of the badge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
PASSENGERS BOOKED


rer sum- w. u HAL. for Kauai
r"'.s' aug ai-Mr' and Mrs. j. Il.
oocke". u II. Cooke. ). r. Cooke. u.
~ ba'n"rn Rose Controdes. Mrs.
nne'"on' MISS H. Cohtrodes' J. Il.
no"' '' pussah' H. NJ Whitehouse.
mrs. y. o. N'ho' Mrs' Lucy Ahue. l..
d reck'
rer T. M o .. horea' ior san fran
CISCO, SEPT IN. y. carton. Mrs, M,
Meao' MISS Loru' MISS fark, H. r.
o'ds ana ~Iie' .. IL hentoh, Mrs. q.
r. hehtoh, MIS- W. f. Frear and swo
cn,idreh, L. LANCER a. w. carter
wne anu TWO childreh' Mrs' >. b.
ne'y' MIS- janet toosoh' Mrs' VIM
u. Darg'e ana ma'd' MT. ana MRS
hr'h"r eerg, MIS- -. Meyer MISS II.
Cross. MRS. r. H. Day, MISS Marjorie
Gilman, r. f. Jaeger. wiie and child
H. W. Davis MRS. j. s. mcGrew, j. i.
McHrew, II. II. wood and wiie, 4. ii.
WOOD, Z. w. EMERSON H. w. FOR
ward ana wiie' DR.. and MRS. Chas'
Kent, ZION. James Il. Carter W. L.
f. ). Hsensohn and vile, Dr. j. N.
Mccormack and wie' W. i. Garden.
MISS NJ a. Wht'ng' w. H. Whiuhg'
j. Wakene'd' II. boesman and wite'
H. Boesman' MIS- Acne wepp, MI
and Mrs' W. A. ATKINSON MRS. j. =.
warren, M. A. warren H. Il. Leiah"'
Harry Leahy, Jack Beam. U. F1sner.
MRS. Z. OMaiey, Geo +. benson
Lee Gnu MISS u. bernetta, MISS Mae
Gaibraith, J. II. Magoon. MISS L. SAY
r. west. MRS. e. +. west, MISS f. NJ
moore, MRS. y. weston, !. H. REFER
son. +. Z. Alien ana M. I. Miller.
Per stmr. Claudihe Tor NAM ana
Hawaii. sept. Nv. U. smith, Il. ..
warren, w. w. chamberlain, w. ).
Farnes, MISS Rose AKi' MISS M Mac
so"h. n. ~ Meade' a auahs, MIS-
M: Graham, >. ). Walsn, w. walsh
Z. n. browns Miss v. Naukaha' w. y.
PoSne ana son, w. 5. russell ana
wiie' MISS A. ran ia". MISS Lime
SaVar's' MISS ~ A. Applegartn' MISS
Mary Lum, MISS 8. II. sam. mrs. H.
Moses ana emu. Mr' ana Mrs, wv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. NJ. s. s. Korea from Hong
kong, Keeling and Japan ports, Sept.
For Honolulu: II. IL, Walker, Ian
In Sui. Lee Lin Leong. Lin Kee Sui,
Lin Chin Sui. Through: Chas. Ad-
Ter. Miss A. Buckingham, e. A. Col
son, l.. II. Dewey, II. C. Ehrenfels.
Mrs. II. C. Ehrenfels, A. T. Ewing.
Mrs. A. T. Ewing, ]. +. abella, FOng
Chuk Dung. Mrs A. Grosjcan, Mrs
w. G. Hendricks, Miss w. Hendricks,
Miss Masa Ida, II. A. Judson, J. r.
Mclaughlin, e. p. Miller, Miss l.. Mil
Ter, V. Moroni, Mrs. c. B. Moseley.
Miss v. Moseley. Master X. Moseley.
Master II. Moseley, Miss M. Moselye.
Miss NJ. Moseley. Master g. Moseley,
Miss E. Parey, A. s, Pearce. Chas L.
Silsby, d. d. staveley, A. T. L. Tsen.
Mrs. p. C. whitney, Comdr. C.'S. will
liams, +. w. Wilson, Mrs. +. W. Will
son, II. s. Wood, Yang Che. Miss NJ
Young, An Shlng Chi, Miss Van Bur-
en-. Rev. c. Callahan. Mrs. r. T. C..
Combes. Rev. A. E. Cory, Mrs. A. Z.
Cory, Master Cory, Miss Cory Miss
Cory, Capt. Hill, Mrs. Hill, w. II.
Lamprecht, Mrs. w. Fl. Lamprecht,
F. w. Mcintyre, Mrs. F. f. Pitkin.
Miss J. II. Pitkin, DIR. John A. Polak,
Mrs. John A. Polak, Miss Mary A..
Polak, Pun SEE Soon, Miss e. NJ.
Richardson, Hon. Woo Chung Yen.
Mrs, Woo Chung Yen infant and 2
servants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
PERSONALITIES

JOHN A. PALMER has resigned
the deputy tax assessor job and will
take the management of the Univcr-
sity club
CAPTAIN HILL of the British army
is proceeding to the mainland as q
through passenger in the Pacific Mail
liner Korea.
II. NJ. HEPBURN has been appoint
cd MS representative of the Chamber
Of Commerce with the Oahu Improve
mcnt committee.
j., III. MAGOON, manager of the
Honolulu Amusement company, will
leave on the Korea today for San
Francisco to look after theatrical
business.
a. T. EWING, n barristcr from Ed
monitor, Alberta, is numbered among
the through passengers in the Pacific
Mail Korea. which is a visitor ut the
port today.
j. II. MCLAUGHLIN, a prominent
Seattle merchant, is a passenger in
the Korea on route to the mainland
after having made an extended tour
of the Orient
w. II. LAMPRECHT and Mrs. Lam
prccht are returning from a honey
moon spent in the Orient and are Wis.,
itors ut Honolulu today as through
passengers in the Korea.
COMMANDER G.. $. WILLIAMS Of
the United States Navy and late of the
u. s. Albany, is returning to the
mainland as passenger in the Pacific
Mail steamer Korea. II is understood
that Commander Williams will re-
ccivc mcrited promotion upon his re-
turn to the States
WOO ClUN YEN, Charge dc Az
flares to Mexico is n through passen-
ger in the Pacific Mail liner that Wis
tied Honolulu today. The Chinese
diplomat was for some time past the
Imperial Chinese Consular represent
tative stationed at Yokohama. He
Chinese during the stay of the Korea
ut the port.
MIR. EVERETT A. COLSON, former
~ secretary and marshal of, the U. s.
Consulate at Canton. has resigned as
a member of the Philippines civil SER
vice examining board and is pas
senger in the Korea for the United
States. Mr.. Colson entered the civil
service in 1904 II is understood that
he will Join the staff of the United
States civil service commission in
Washington, ID. c. .N.f..sg.H
ABRAM T. CORY, former pastor Of
the Christian church of this city, is
Il through passenger, with his family,
on the Korea, and will speak at the
Christian Church, Alakea and King
streets, this evening. All members Of
the congregation and the friends and
acquaintances of Mr.. Cory are corr
daily invited to be at the meeting to
hear him on their great work In the
Chinese Empire and to extend to him
their aloha An effort was made to
have Mr. Cory stay over one boat,
but his mission with the university
OF Marking calls for his Fastening to
the mainland and he takes UP his trip
on the Korea tomorrow morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
REV. CORY TO
SPEAK TONIGHT

With the arrival this morning Ia
the Pacific Mail liner Korea from the
Orient, there came again to Honolulu
Rev A. E. Cory once pastor of the
Christian church, This evening, com
mencing at 1880 o'clock. he will
preach in the Christian church, which
il is expected, will be filled with to
welcome.
Rev, Cory, who made many friends
hero, during his pastorate, has bccl,
in China for several years. lie Is re-
turning TO the States, accompanied
by Mrs. Cory and two children.
During his residence in this city, he
was looked upon as one OF most elo-
quent speakers in the community.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
KOREA Was
STORM bound

Storm boun, for to,r aays tho p,.
ciac Mail liner Korea an:arr,v., ~
uonolriu tb,s mor,,ng owa,,oa tho
ip..,,rv. ~ !. di.a s,rn,,. tvnh,,r. :,
Honpkonp
Can,ain William E1sbor had hoo,
advised through the America, cam
sulats that scvere tynboop was
swinging hetw.en tho phi,ir,,,o i.j-
ands and the soutb China coast The
Korea WAC ready In denart for Enr.
mosa shanghai ana Janan who, the
storm hurst over uonpkonp harbor
In all its ,urv Eor tbree DAYS n w,,
,ou,d im,ossibIe In hiring a smaller
craft a,onpsido the Korea which rode
at anchor in the roads,ead
Considerable damage is reported
done smaller vessels such ne links
and sampans which hastily scudded
to the Kowion side of the harbor
there 4, roman under the friendly
shelter of the neiyhboripu hills and
mountains
Practically all deem sea SHINING at
the Chinese mort was tied I'M during
the time the storm RACED over the
crown colony.
The Korea PASSED through the or
deal without A misbap. The vessel
called at Keeling. Formosa. where n
auantity of tea was taken aboard. A
call was made at Macao on this trip
and al the Monte Carlo of the Far
East nine chests OF prepared opium
was Skinned The drug now reposcs
In the Korea strong room and is be-
Ing forwarded in bond to New York.
Smaller cons,gnmentc of tea and
silk were received at Shanghai. In
departing from the last port of call
in Javan the vessel WAS permitted TO
follow her regular schedule.
Purser "BilN" Allen stated to the
visiting newspapermen this morning
that The trim across the Pacific after
leaving Yokohama was pleasant. up
ON coming alongside Alakea wharf
this morning, { cabin, Is Filipinos,
SO Japanese, IA Chinese and one In
dian passenger left the vessel The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. Of p.

Meets every first and third Friday at
Z so o'clock. Pythian Hail, corner Bcrc-
tania and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
=. DECKER. G. q.
q. IIEINE, Is. of r. & s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01

Because OF the refusal of the firm TO
raise the wages of six workmen, seven
ty-fve turned workmen In the shoe
factory of J. r. Walker & Co. at Lynn
went on strike. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01

Fred Ball, chief of the Maricopa, Cal.
fire department, was killed by live
wire ana number of flremcn were
injured by falling walls while fighting
fire which destroyed one-half the
business section a Maricopa. 49,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
Shipping
FIFTY THOUSAND TO BE
spent ON STEAMER HYADES
will Be Fitted With Large Tanks for the Transportation Of
Molasses-vessel to Be Laid Up at SeattIe-Korea In
Port and to Resume Voyage to San Francisco Nine To-
morroW-FeW Flipinos Among the Passengers.

Fifty thousand dollars is TO he
spent on the Matsop Navigation
freighter Hyades in converting that
vessel into practically a "tapker" for
the TRANSFORMATION of mo,asscs from
island ports to the Pacific coast.
The Hyades Is now supposcd 4, be
en- route from San francisco IN So
attic. II Is reported that the Moran
shipbuildinr Company of Seattle have
secured the contract for making the
important alterations in the uyades
which will placo that y,sse, ont os
commission for one or moro trims.
Tho Ui,opian win in all probabiIity
take nm tho mn of the uyades during
tho renairs
Tho uv,des u,o, leaving tho shin!
ward vii, no ono or tho 0rst mo,asses
tankers in the Pacific. More snacc
for fuel oil will also bo installed n,
the s,me time The uvaJes has beon
engaged in the mo,asses CARRYING
trade between KahuIui and the coast
for months. A large share II this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-01
HONOLULU LoUck, GIG, B. P, e,

Honolulu Lodge No. 61s, B. p. o.
tlks. meets IN their hail, on King
street, near Fort, evsry Friday eve
ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attena.
d. =. II. ISENBERG. T.. r.
GEO. r. KLUEGEL, Sec.