davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
Howard Elliot May
Succeed George Gould
Head of Northern Pacific Considering
Offer of President of Missouri
Pacific System.

ST LOUIS, Mo- March - Howard
Elliott president of the Northern Pacific
railroad, said today he would not decide
until he returns to his home in St Pail
Tuesday whether he will accept the presl-
dency Of the Missouri Pacific railroad,
which has been offered him. During the
day he conferred with w. X. Bixby, a Mis-
souri, Pacific director.
Il am highly gratlfied at the confidence
the directors of the Missouri Pacific re-
pose in me in Offering me the place" Mr.
Elliott said. III l accept my aim will be
to build up the southwest, just as 1 have
sought to do with the management of the
Northern Pacific. / should require COM
plete control Of the affairs except in the
matter Of road extension. That Of course
should be left with the directors"
Post dispatch today says that II has
learned from authoritative sources that
Mr.. Elliott has accepted the presidency OF
the Missouri Pacific. Courtesy to Jane,
J. Hll and other Northern Pacific officials
prevents him from making known his de-
cision until he has formally resigned from
his present position. his friends say
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
Chief Stamp Clerk
Traverse Dismissed
Officer Found Guilty of Selling Con-
demned Stamps He Reported
Destroyed.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Arthur NJ.
Travers, chief clerk to the third assistant
postmaster general, was dismissed from
the service by Postmaster General Hitch
cock, who, in a statement, declared that
Travers had been guilty Of manipulating
postage stamps for his own financial ben
eft.
According to the inspectors Travers to-
day confessed to them that he had manip-
ulated certain rare stamps so as to create
a fictitious market value. He Also the
inspectors declared, admitted changing the
records Of his office to show that the
stamps had been destroyed after the con-
demnation when they actually were not
destroyed.
The value of the stamps disposed of ex-
ceeded $4,000, but the government will
suffer no pecuniaTy loss. Travers came into
the postal service from Michigan.
CHICAGO March 6.-Chief Deputy John
Wolfe of the United States marshal's office
and Deputy Walter Wainwright 1t was
learned today. have been suspended as
the result of an investigation of agents of
Attorney General Wickersham's office. Ex-
pense accounts alleged to have been in
flated are said to figure largely in the
charges.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
French Socialists
Jeer the Manifesto
of New Premier
Conservative Tone of Ministerial
Declaration Astonishes Radicals,
Whose Support is Expected.

PARIS, March 6.-Premier Monis read
the ministerial declaration in the Chamber
OF Deputies today. It's conservative tone
astonished the socialists and extreme rad
icals, who had been expected to support
the new government. These members in
terrupted, jeering the reference in the man
ifesto to the church and the schools in
which II stated:
we will apply without feebleness and
without violence the laws dealing with
religious orders and the separation of the
church and state. We vii, protect against
all attacks our public schools"
1t is impossible to determine the precise
strength of the ministry in the chamber
until there is a test vote, which may not
be taken today.
The declaration sets forth that the rail-
road employees who were dismissed follow
ing the recent strike will be taken back
unless they have been proven guilty Of
gross characterization and the destruction
of property,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
LAWYER PLEADS GUILTY
New York Attorney Charged With
subOrnatiOn of Perjury Turns
states Evidence.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Whne Colonel
Robert j. Haire, once a well known west
ern lawyer and for many years one of
the most prominent practitioners in the
criminal courts OF this city, was sitting in
the supreme court today waiting to be
placed on trial, charged with subornation
OF perjury, his partner, Harold w. Trip-
petit, jointly indicted with him. appeared
before the bar and pleaded guilty.
Immediately on Trippett's plea of guilty
the court granted a motion that Colonel
Haire's trial, which was scheduled to 20 on
today, be put over until Wednesday. Trip
pett, who has turned states evidence. was
remanded to the Tombs.
Colonel Haire came into prominence in
the west many years ago. when he de-
Tended Jesse James, the bandit, and later
helped TO obtain the release of Frank
James
Haire and Trippett are charged with
entering into a conspiracy with John Rog-
ers who was waiting trial on a charge OF
picking pockets, whereby he was to be
freed by false testimony on the payment
Of $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
Captain Michael Dempsey
Seizes Officer for a Burglar

Burglars. tried 10 rob the home OF Cap
tain Michael Dempsey OF the police de-
partment Sunday night They got moth
ing but Mikes goat This is another OF
the big family OF metaphorical goats.
Somebody's trying 20 break in. Mrs.
Dempsey telephoned TO the station
I'm teach EN- to insult the law By dis
turbing the peaceful home OF an officer. d"
exclaimed the captain. ordering his force
TO man the emergency auto.
The big machne whizzed silently up TO
the Dempsey residence, Thirty-third and
Charles street Officer Nichols Of the
emergency crew, more agile than the ro-
tund captain. leaped from the car as It
pulled up. He gumshoed 20 the rear OF
the house.
Captain Dempsey, believing Nichols oe-
hind him, started around the house In the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
Western Union Will
Cut Off Information
from HandbOoks
Vice President Carlton Replies to
Message from Foreman of Grand
Jury in Cincinnati.

INCINNATI, March 6.-Following the
I'd jury inquiry into alleged gambling
incinnau County Prosecutor Henry I.
today received a message from New
arlton, vice president OF the Western
Telegraph company, in response to
- that unless the company ceased
= handbooks with race track In
IN the grand jury would be asked
t. take the matter under consideration.
Mr.. Cartons reply read:
The Western Union company is obliged
for the information. Any such participa-
lion as you report is directly contrary 10
Instructions and will be investigated anu
stopped il possible.
The gram jury resumed its sessions,
with Michael Mullen, political leader,
here as a witness.
A motion filed recently before Judge
Frank German 70 quash the indictments
against Harry J. Sundmaker. director OF
public service, and A. J. Henkel. Conrad
Henkel and w. w. Coney, contractors,
of having USED or permitted the use Of an
inferior grade Of material in paving work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
Kansas Drainage Law
is Declared Valid
Federal Court Upholds Right of State
to Take Lands Needed for Flood
Protection Improvements.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 6-In a de-
cision filed in the United states circuit
court in Kansas City, kan. today Judge
Smith Mcpherson Of Red Oak Ia, upheld
the constitutionality Of the Kansas law
enacted less than a month ago giving the
governor the right in the name of the
state to take possession Of lands needed for
flood protection improvements
Judge Mcpherson vacated a temporary
retralning order secured three weeks ago
by certain Wyandotte county property
owners against the Kaw Valley Drainage
board and denied an interlocutory injunc-
ton asked by the land owners.
The effect Of the decision is to permit
the Kaw Valley Drainage board to proceed
under the law to acquire lands needed to
widen the channel OF the Kaw river, leav-
ing the question of compensation in case
OF dispute to be decided by the courts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
WOMAN ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Mrs. Edith Melber of Albany, N. Y,
Charged with Killing Her Son.
BODY FOUND IN CLUMP OF REEDS
She Confessed that She Gave the hoy
CRrbOIic Acid because She Could
No Longer Pay His Board
at Institution

ALBANY, N. Y. March 6.-Charged with
the murder OF her own child, Mrs. Edith
Melber Of Schenectady was placed on trial
before Justice Howard in the supreme court
today.
On the afternoon Of January 10 the body
Of a boy was found, almost concealed in
a clump OF reeds, on the outskirts of Al
bany. The face had been terribly burned
by acid. A half empty bottle of carbolic
acid and bag Of chocolate drops were the
only clues
For two days the authorities unsuc-
cessfully sought to learn the boys name,
and then George Melber of Schenectady, a
blacksmith, identified the body as that of
his grandson, George Melber, whom he had
thought to be in an orphan asylum.
Following this lead the police instituted
a search for the child's parents and found
that Mrs. Melber had left the house
where she was working in Schenectady.
She was traced to the station in that city
and thence to Rochester where she was ar
rested. charged with the murder. After
denial of her Identity, she finally confessed.
She declared that she was ordered to take
the boy from the Schenectady Orphan
asylum because she could not pay his
board and that she came to Albany to put
him in an institution here Admission
was refused, she said. and she purchased
some acid and the candy, walked TO the
place where the body was found and
poured acid down her boys throat when
he complained OF being thirsty and had
asked for water.
Then, she said, she kissed him, laid his
body on the ground and took the next car
for Schenectady. She resumed her posi-
ton as housemaid and did not leave until
nearly a week after the commission Of the
murder, when she read of the finding of
the body two days before
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07

opposite direction. Go to the front door
and flush 'em out" was his order to the
chauffeur, Claus Maus
The captain waited at the back Of the
lot.
dark form approached on tiptoe
silently, suspiciously.
one man. Dempsey refused TO use a gun
He would venge himself with his bare
hands He leaped at the dark form and
seized It by the throat. Down they went
Come on boys I've got him" the cap
tain shouted,
There was a struggle on the ground
and the chauffeur came up with a flash
light
Yep. you've got Nichols. all right" re-
marked Maus. Dempsey let 50.
Nichols got up. The two officers glared
at each other.
But the merry burglars got away
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
FREE
THEATER


Ten pairs Of seats-2O in all
are given away with this issue
of the Omaha Bee. See if your
name is in any of the classified
ads appearing on those pages.
TO-DAY. Also five sacks of
FLOUR.
You need not advertise to get these gifts
the Bee Gift Editor attends to the prizes. Just
find your name and the gift is yours
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
RECOUNT ORDERED IN CHICAGO
BOIIOt Boxes In Recent Primary to Be
Opened on Petition of Judge
Dunno.

CHICAGO March 6.-County Judge
Owens today ordered a recount OF the
ballots cast at the primaries last Tuesday.
The order was issued at the instance Of
f. F. Dunno, who, on the returns was de-
feated for the democratic mayorality nom
ination by Carter II. Harrison.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
Bailey and LOrimer
on Purity in Politics
Resolution that Senators Be Asked to
Address Texas Legislature Ruled
Out by Speaker.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 6.-In the house
today Representatives Terrell and shannon
introduced a resolution inviting United
States Senators Bailey and Lorimer tc
come TO Texas at an early date and ad-
dress the legislature on the subject OF
Purity In Politics"
Senator Bailey's friends instantly pro-
tested against second reading Of the
resolution. which the speaker assured them
would not be permitted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
JUDGE MERRILL is STRICKEN
Former Justice of wyoming IL Crit
tcalIy III in kansas City
Hospital.

KANSAS CITY, No, March 6.-Judge
Homer Merrill, who was supreme judge
Of wyoming when that state was admitted
TO the union is seriously III in a hospital
here. He was stricken with paralysis here
last night Judge Merrill was recently
appointed census commissioner for Wyom-
Ing. lie is 81 years old and has large prop
erty interests at Rawlins, wyop where his
home is situated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
IOWA LEGISLATURE BALLOTS
Several Members Are Absent, hut Rel
ative Vote Of Candidates Il
UuchnuEed.

UnchanEed.
DIES MONIES, Ia, March 6.-Today's
joint ballot on United States senator IN
the Iowa legislature follows;
Demmer, 35; Kenyon, S2; Porter (dem),
"a; absent, Al; paired, "a; necessary to
elect, 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
TWO MEN KILLED IN DUEL

l.. 10, MarbuI and J. u. strong Shoot
Each other 10 Death at Ris-
ing, Ala.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 6.-L. r.
Marbul shot j.. f. Strong and was himself
shot by Strong last night In the presence
Of the formers wife at the Marbul nome
at Rising. Each man emptied a revolver at
the other and both were fatally wounded
dying at a hospital later The cause OF
the trouble Is mystery as both men were
on good terms thirty minutes before the
shooting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07
Women Best Buyers

The paper that iI read by women
brings best returns 70 advertisers,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07

CONTINUED on Second Page }
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-07

For Nebraska Cloudy.
For Threatening.
For whsther report see Page 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-16
Sunday SLAVES
MAY BECUT0 OUT
JOurneymen BARRIERS Lined Up
Against Opening Shops
On Sunday.

JoUneymen BARRIERS which IN 10
Dolulu includes al but The 'b0ss' bar
bers, aro lined up strongly for . bilI
now before the House amending lb1
Sunday law, The amended BIZ pro-
hibils Sabbath labor except IN case
Of certain specified businesses and
activities, Of which he barber busl-
ness is not one, ~ other words, there
ds q 6ghl 70 close Tho local bAbol
shops on Sunday
The bin was introduced by Repre-
sentative Marea!lnQ on hghalf Of 4
number of BARRIERS This morning
petition asking The legislature 10 pro
hihii Sunday 'barbering' was referr
cd 10 The House health and pQllel
committee which has tho House bll
IN charge
some opposition 10 The hlll has al
ready arisen II Is hghl Thai ha.
been carried pn n many states Of lhl
Union a number al which nov hngf
laws WeYenlinb harhershpps IRON
openine ON Sunday,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-16
SILVA COMING
ON SHORT TRIP
immigration Agent Ordered On
Special Mission OF
Qualification"

NJ. Silva, one Of the Territorial Board
Of InmigratiOn's special agents who
has been recruiting in Portugal, will
come back to Honolulu for the single
purpose OF helping to handle the i'm
migrants that arrive on the Oteric.
After that lac will probably return to
Portugal
This announcement today Is in line
with the Territorial boards announced
policy Of looking after the immigrants
carefully from the moment the steamer
arrives until the men and women are
scattered over the various plantations.
The board hopes to make record on
the shipload that comes by the Oteric,
and there win be no neglect, 1t is de-
clared, in any quarter. Ftfe board
hopes to make the European imml-
grants satisfied from the first and to
prevent any word Of dissatisfaction be-
ing sent back.
Agent Campbell Is still recruiting in
! Portugal Silva is already on his way
home, and will arrive in New York on
March 26. After the immigrants here
have been placed on the plantations
| how'll return. 1t is evident from The
boards plans that 1t has hopes Of sew
eral more shiploads to follow the
| Oteric.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-16
HE SAW PAIL
AFTER 80 YEARS
Member of House ReviSits
Scenes of BoyhOod
DAYS.

Henry S. Richard, member Of the
House from Hawaii. saw the Pail the
other day for the first time in thirty
years.
Richard attended the old st, Louis
College in his boyhood, but since then
he has seldom been in Honolulu and
not once up to the Pail. When the
House committee on agriculture and
immigration made its tour around the
island last Sunday, Richard went along
as a member of the committee. lie
saw the Pail and remembered it as il
was in his hoyhood, when what is now
a splendid automobile road was q
rough trail, dangerous to man or
beast
Richard was born in Devon, Eng
land, hfty-siX years ago, and came to
Hawaii when he was twelve years old
He has spent all his life in the Is
lands, practically all of II ON Hawaii
Though quiet and not taking a
prominent part in the House debates
Richard is valuable and hard work.
ing member, and when he has any
thing to say the other members always
listen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-16
PASSENGERS ARelVED

Per T. =, LDrJiDe, WeedeB, from
san FganeiseO, Mar, lg>E y, Aek.
erDaD and wife, ON, J0jm Biddle
Mrs, VIM, 8, Bi1dIe, y, u, Caee, Bjss
Anna Csee, Mis- Helena case, fam
ueI u, CIark, j. 9, COttrijj, cbas, A.
GottrilI and wife, W. Y, DOveII W.
q, DWjGaBs AMI VIE, Ng@, !, q, E0Ss
~ infant r., W. Fuller, J, y, Gfag
Mrs, H. Y, Gray, c0I, H. l. Uawes, NJ
Des9ie, Mis- tiDekley, Le0B H0glgs'
berger, Prince KsIaBiaDaOIe, Miss ~
KOeDke, a, j. Kgb, Mrs, w. LjghmaH
W. LigbmaD, Mjsg Hazel Nesiek, Mrs
~, J, Miller Mr, and Ngs, Il, w. Ny
ers, ], J. ORogke, y, h. PaWja aDG
wife, Dayid q, peters, wife AMI child
Mr. ana Mrs, II, Red1 AMI child J
A, Redbogse, W, SterD, B, w. Tho
mas, Mrs, Gordan VOrbieS, Mr. AM
Mrs, L 0, Whittier, Bishop q, N
Williams
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-16
e1safNeEss hgelNEo

Per q q, X, Tesg0 0arB, from
sA&sg1s6sz 4sG Jsbaa sofes -TAgo0ge>
4, ID. ssres1rgsaa4 ~ a, D. f>Deten~
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sse,ee, 1ffx. e. =. g>od1, 81 " gestfg,
Mfs, ~ PBsHer geBo5f, WarG e4ae<~
gsgssl 6grz Wae6 g9ae1baFn, 11zs
B1aB9 ~ 6s4faa4, s., EeeGAier, y J.
bSegl, @Fs, ., J. g>e5s GSIss Settle Bar>
sssr, @Gss ~, C9s66gg, y y, C;srsoH, 9rs.
F s., Csss1a, @Fs, 01Taec W, ClaF<,
Mr. 11se.s NaesfsN@z1Be, Mrs., H. r.
DesB nm intent Mrs, s, ~ DD~t@T,
~ glSg1ssss1Ss s, J. TraH%gzs G3o,
bqloN, y, b1a1aea, G9ss, u, ~ FIz9,ery s.
fam, 4 s. Gl0ssg, @rs, J. =, GJoVert
~, X, Gzmsqae, Bgsl r. n. 6sasa65es q. 8,
f<sAazM, f. y, G6ss,9f, Capt, ~ q, s.
FsgliGee, C5g 1oglB H)1Es, IN, H. H.
nm, Nrz, ~, H. Baft a5sd infant, Mis-
ffqf0igB Gfafgl Ssfs@ Dfgofhra Hart,
Ms g2Se llset, Mz9lNr EtIgarte6
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Y1ty4, NFs> ~ e. IAGkwo1G, nv, H.
4, NG1ssG1, Sslzs A1ice n, tlad1oek, nv,
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;easpg, 6SgS> W j. SaYer, @]ss v, a9g@r,
mir u, Gageg, min J. SageT, 1ira, .,
TgO8tOfslte, ~ TBJO0rO0de, Mr. n
Ttj0Bs0ilse< afts, ~ Tera0, ~ l. We)sa,
w, Wei>sf4Y, Mfx Winnie ~ W1l)am9,
nm, Cgf1l Wara ann Valet, @rz, cgr0
warn aaa malG, WjIli2 Wo0d, Nfa
~JtiSs W'OOd
PER r. X X, r. ~ TeBYO aaFa,
jF0m BOsgk0Dg viz JaDaD D0gt9 -
FOY B01OJ8I8< 1lss Ne i, Adams, T.
w, hdams, Mrs., H. W, Adams, ], w,
EJxiyY, NV, j. W, Bizbg, Rat chang,
GlyE, H. l. Cafgf, X, lwaEaml and aer-
want, KaaBg De0g II aBd servant,
JHdge N, u, O'C0DaeIj, 8fs, ", u,
O'COBBefj, A. II, 6teWart, Brs. y. !,
Watet5JOHSe, Master Frederick Water.
b0Use, wis X, Watcrii0agc, Hing
CjJOY W0Hg, I'm WOag, mr., I'm
W0Bg,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-16
pAsseHeEas BOOKED

per sioy, W, q. BMl, Tor Kauai
potis, March lgl-A, 8 WilSOB, Mr.,
Wjls0B, X, Yamam0tO, q, ~ WIle0z,
per- sigr, CIau1ihe, for Hawaii yin
Mani pOus, Mar, t7/-Miss n, Gr0gcg,
0cO Holland, Mrs. holland, Mis- ~.
Won, BlSs MINES, J1Gd, Mr.. H. ~,
JBG1,
per sit0r Ki6aB for Kauai ports,
March n 1rs, hbIbOrD, !, X, far.
jey, " Welbe,
PER sCmr, Mama Kca, f0r llil0 and
Way D0gis, Mar, w., MN GraGo Rob.
ers9B, Mr., GeO, wallace, MIN a, j.
DebgIcr, q, ", g0uJwIck, MrS South
Wtck, Nfs, DeyerGa18, Mr., H. A.
Baldwin, j, II, QneM, Mrs., Q0caI, W.
J., Osborne, n, a, Copeland, Mfs
copeland, 4, H. KeGIinc, Mrs, Zee
line, ", ", Morley. Mrs, Morley, i. H.
gbeGiaD, H. y, liictQw, Miss Aiken,
MIS- Rankin, Mrs., RANKIN, H. l. III
Iie, Mlss NIXON, Mrs, 4, H. Andrcwa,
Per O, q, q, sierra, for 9aB Fran
CiscO, Mar. 70, Mr., and Mrs, j. A.
Philip, Dr. Cunning, Mrs W. NJ GIf-
faf1, Mrs, l., NJ Tabor, Mr., and Mfs.
A. i, GINS, Mrs. y, Balk, l., J, FAX,
Df and Mrs, BlDclair, n, H. Herring,
Mfs, w. McFocD, Migg w. NJ, Dcmming,
| j. y, pbilID, Miss y, w. BGchrlng, u.
LalbrOp, A, WerecG, Doris Defeen,
Mrs, patlcfson,Mr. ana Mrs J. W.
1OmliB, Mr., and Mrs, e., H. PailGr-
son, Mr.. aDd Mrs. PUrdy, Mr.. and Mrs,
A, LIiaDkin, Mrs. w. q, KiDgsbnry,
Miss II, Lave, NJ Woke, Mr., and Mrs.
q, w. Edwards, w. y, Reynolds, WIN.
", Hunt, J, Ferguson, Mrs pearce,
Miss Pearce, Mr. and Mrs Gushing,
w. MGhlmoy, r. &, Becker, r, Is, iaf.
ferry, w. B Braig, Mr. a1d Mrs n, B
Pie, Mr. and Mrs, j, MelCalf, Mr.
and MRS Is, NJ Thomas, q, NJ ny
moDds, Mr. and Mrs, WIN knight
Miss EApdorson, Mrs q. u PIE, Mr.
and Mra Alvin, Mr., ana Mrs. u n,
RGqyel, ", q, Anderson, " r. llaysel'
den, Mr., and Mrs \, y, lilnd, Mrs
BhoahaD, Mr., and Mrs, Chas, NECTAR
! Lhy, Mr., and Mrs, a. B Curtis, Mrs
10 ", NJ Wilson, MISS N Hind, M
and Mrs, II, Y NpgoI Mr. and Mrs,
Coo, " Rudd, Richard kIpllng, Mr.
and Mrs, W. " donovan, ! II, hpitaor,
Mrs. Splitter, Mrs i N Perry ",
0Yerbapk, Mr., and MIS-, W y He'll
hr0n, Mrs A Falrwoplher Miss A,
Falrweaiher, Miss Bailey Miss u.
Hendricks, MIS- prummond MIS- ".
N, Fish, MI and Mrar i \ Bailey,
Mra q Mcdaniel MISS q !. John
sinn, MIS-, W p Idlddlngi0n, Miss !,
llangary, Miss " llangary, Miss q,
llangary, Ar and Mrs Cleo " CANDY,
MrR y a Johnston Mrs W. II lioel9,
John nreior A. soldenl MI and MIS-.
" y Hudson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-16
BIG SALE Of
HAWAIIAN SUGAR

A large sale of stock of the Ha-
Waiian Sugar Company was eQnsum-
matted tuday through the brokerage
ana at Roth aud Gilfard, 1880 shares
Of the stook helms sold al SlQ
II is stated thai the sale, tolahpg
slAa00Q Is uot lar one party q por-
um ui the stook taken al the insure
named rn,us No. mainland peopie apl
Qme oi iIs pemalplps In local hapda
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-16

Try a case Of Pinectan 1t is pure
Phone 1851.
The annual meeting Of the Hospital
Flower Society win be held al the
rooms Of the Associated Charities to-
morrow forenoon at II o'clock.
Subscribe for the Call Chronicle
or Examiner $I00 per month. Wall,
Nichols Co. Agents.
John r. BergstrOm, Piano and Or
gan Tuning and Repairing Masonic
Temple. Telephone 2067. P. o. Box
40.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring up Phone 2171. Consolidated
Soda Works.
Furnish mail lists TO the 5uI Ie-
/ n. and People and Places Of Hawaii
wiz be mailed to your friends for
twenty cents copy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Bulletin telephone numbers
have not been changed with the loea-
ton Of the paper. They remain the
same as printed in the telephone diree-
tory-8usiness office, 225e; editorial
rooms, 2165.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-16
HONOLULU LODGE, GIG, B. P. o. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. P. o.
Elks, meets in their hall, on King
street, near Fort, every Friday Eve
ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
JAS. d. DOUGHERTY, K. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-16

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