davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

rLorR AND NEAI-I,2oaE aa., ar, ana ana 2t'. a3
slsae ~ i5Vrer -four prices ~ the NortnwesL
rlinc.' So-i.- patents. 80 40 4S5 ~, VIM
-trais.tc 50 500 81 40 EroA99ssr .x,-s 20
;is5, sg53.n35 "a 35 al e So extra 10 vnter. 3 IS
gi,n,sfIlo gi,, ~ sXSSsas .traights s. 500 81 50 BYE
EIorR-7H2a'e E-l5 70 2aaey. 'ssi4oqs46o BySK!wlHElAr
~ Of-R--s9 % Pc l'o N %. u - - = -
st-ossr' liln dried. 81 S. BAG Me- - =, 'Is Is
wh!te arr 1r-,1-yvesterr spring. S26f se6 So
~ 70 1nIddlinE. .c6 See 23 fogr a.
sien2- s r.s tcE SOS IS, city bran. ~ y o1lk;
dsz s-sjii -Ssjiiroesl. ,'''is85 s85 80 Z $50
PRoyIsIoNs--Fi,ner a the en eG'15J eyt l.ie l.is
IN ths DAY pEieet toS : Sas 30. fa-7Iir' sec 50R
s,s~ey s5ort clear $40 so SO BEEF-
sIeady. mess 90 Intla ia,, -. 80
packet YS--r HANs--cuiet. SIS 30 s27 50
SNzBBrssTp HoGs-steady 6acons. u se' $50
~ - 10y eg,rsi -s-Piekled bellies barely
l;saav. 30 ID. l31c J. j. lse' u - lItae
PteEISe hams quiet T. 20 IALLqT-
Dull; cry. Middle West, ioo5a101sc.
pa. q. i7p7.e; refnsd quIsl Soutn An,erliss ls.
Co-i pound easy. "a ~-@''i-
oiso SEc ciiv lalC' ~
s-cAp--ReGned steady 20 nru az : 6oc net
,.ss per cent cash tor sttnaSra , srAh-lStSu ~ .,;
u Vas reb-uary shipment had been solo
sugar. 20 bssis oe test. cost ann freight equal
20 D.i>c -, Mach - ipu'ent az S-16c cost
manifes,eS, a9uaI 20 aSsc. The market st
@ Sa ss",.qs' &c s.i "a .s Sc. 't an5
34so rnuseo rni.-,- So test. 270a2 T3c. The Lon
Tnoiasssr- was stsadv; February UNCHANGED
don me- mI,.S. Mareh Ad higher AZ 2s 2'id' Nay
crrCc.1lI--steady here and trm az primary
po.nr s-coPPER-standard steady; sEot a.,
February, -4rn nuist. sp0t i5S Sc futures
ll2i'Gi,. 90 Lake cooDeeGr l26eh al2s7'sc: e,
80 ,rlolvfic lS 1877 a1eG2 l;e CASTRO ~ 70
J. 25e' - ~ ~ soc; March. April ana May,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
CASH AUOTATION 6.
- Q b sHcat.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York February s. 1911.
GRAIN-WHEA AT-Op-neo steady In SYM
pathy with z steader feeling abroad. where
values failed 10 respond q our decline OF
Thursday. and on predictions Of smaller
worlds exports During the day however.
heavy selling developed In the form OF liqui-
dation, and prices sold down Z q &c per eushe
Al the close bulls supported values and hnal
prices were = @ &c net lower. Export oids
were out OF line. although sales We're reported
OF loads Of Manitoba a. outporis Ne :
red, o. &C elevator, and esAc aaoat
No l Northern Duluth. 81 l6i4 b. ahoat
CORN--Siighty lower early, but developed z
hrrner tone and a. the close was = Q &c net
higher Export sales, lS loads, and there were
large clearanceS. making q total for the week
which according 70 Bradstreets was the larg-
est weekly export movement since February
1906 Cash STEADY; new No .. SIC o b afoat.
OATS-Moderately active. but the market
moved within comparatively narrow range,
closing ar unchanged 10 ~ higher. Cash
oats STEADY: standard white. SIC. 40 =, 3Iiac ,
No g. S6Ec; No 1. 35c. RYE-Duu: no 2,
s3c o b New York. BARLEY-Barely
steady. mating. 80 n o5c Z Buffalo. BUCK
WHEAT-Quist; American, 75c { New
York; Canadian, SIC bid, C ( New York for
export. Wheat. including hour exports for
the week. according 10 Bradstreets, aggregate
2S2s,470 bushels, against e1325l3 last week
and .. 465 69s last year: since July I. 53170o53
bushels. against 10l. 200 04l last season. Corn
exports for the week, 3,3os0i0 bushels.
against Ls01.S43 last week and l2Lo.s6o last
year; since July I. 22524153 bushels, again-t
: 500
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCE

COTTON-Therc was a very severe break
under confident opera Ions on the snort siur.
Nav contracts declined 10 i4.55c, or >, points
below the close OF Thursday and only poinis
less than s. a hale below the high record or
he season. Closing prices were easy ana at
practically che lowest level Of me day, SNOW
ing net loss OF from Il 20 - points ~
ports for the DAY eXcseded port receipts b3
about - 600 bales ald stocks AZ counted m
terror towns showed decrease @. about 10000
bales Tor tho week weekly movement rE-
ures Port receipts. fS2.s9s bales against
T9 SOC last wear; overland 20 r.ills and can
ada. a SOS against -3,4i2 last year. coGfnern
mill tak!ngs estimated $1,000. against 10000
last year. loss Of stocks al interior towns
S5.G1T bales against l6 +SS last year. brought
into sight fo~ the week, @lb.ste. against
ia $50 last wear. port receipts, slbl2lI
= 73s added receipts season. against 3'746 500
last year. overland % mills and Canada, 81. o.
5GI acainst 5sfG2i last year; southern mil
takir-s 1.tGJ. .OuQ. aga.-st 100000 iast year
stock az interior towns IN excess n Septem-
ber $50 rs. against 556io6 last year
brought into sight fo~ The month % January.
I174s4g. against 9I4.945 last year, hrousht
into sight thus far fo- season. H.s36 sol.
against s.453.ot7 last season. Local contract
prices
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

The following shows ef ysI5oTedssy 5epds conpared
quotations for go'eTi''ie'''
1{Fb Thursdays ,-.t - Feb B.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
GOVERNMENT eONOS.

.Cc-pon. inteTehangeable. IHes'''e'e1 '~
TSSpAristersd and coupons
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
pgILAogLpHIA STOCKS.

Furnished ey Charles =. Barney g Co, No. 3
y EroaS street New York. and 10. Id South
Ifh srreet Phuade phis.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
nna1lo u-lLlrY SECURITIES.
.rs-....re5 rv Williams. Mcconnell D. Coleman.
v ~. % NaIL streetI
.eV voPH CITY BONDS.

-.,-,,,.r ID BY e. = coler = CO. 10 IS Cedar
% street.
,,.--,,.a Interest 70 be sdsse
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
NEW YORK rRICEs.

Nav Wnoa' 81 3oiR oi s6& 81 Lor oi. s. 6 6. s. ao6.
July-...---- - Il"
Corn.
Nay. IS 5ss
oats:
May. 3st 50
July. oes oHR
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IIead9 - n !

February, orS1n Guiet. SPOT i5s Sc futures.
12 l5G. a. LAKE copDer. i2dei a l2.s7' &c.
f56 - % - 97t a1eG2tsc. casting. y y
eiectroy--,,.- weak snot Al - n 81 Toe; Feb
y aae' ~ 80 ~ SOC; March. April ana MAY
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
COBALT STOCKS.

FURNISHED ty Warren, GzowsN Co. Va. ss
Broad stree,)
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

81 LOUIS sOUT-Iv-E-sTE1R>
-... fere 1909
'fy i-fs- FL 90 s-4 q 70- TfT e. sos IL
WABASH
= Sesk 'r J1. --5465f Sl-l.4l3 ee"s 80
~ l-lan g. isCii COZ i1.2lZ9c Do S+''o'L
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

Interest permanently 6etaulted is not deducted /
DENVER & RIO GRANDE.
1911 1910.
Fourth week IN Jaruarv s5441OO 1921 900 /
July 20 January 81 ..... IA 3e7. 100 Is s34 100
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

-se following petitions IN bankruptcy
rss lied ir the United States Circuit Court
24stsriay.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

Perfectly new, opposite Exbe-
kieh Gardens & Opera House.
Each room has balcony &
fireplace. Grand verandahs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
Snowstorm In Nevada Holds
Up Honolulu People and Mail

sheds are down, and sixty inches oi
snow fell on the summit near Truckee
within twenty -four hours, prior to the
departure of the Sierra
ITO add to the general miXup and
delay the wires of the telegraph com
panies are down, and we were told
that at one time a dozen express and
mail trains We're distributed along the
line of the Espee unable to move In
either direction"
The blockade in the intermountain
country was partially cleared on Jan
uary ~.
On the eve of departure of the ST.
ezra a wire was received at San Fran
cisco to the effect that the line was
clear and that both east and west
bound trains were moving, but 1t was
predicted that all trains would be at
least fourteen hours late in arrival at
the Oakland mole.
Western Pacific trains were in
equally bad plight, several Of them be-
ing hemmed in by huge drifts at Por-
tola, Cal.
Either the Japanese liner Tenyo
Maru or the Matson Navigation steam
er Wilhelmina is expected to receive
the bulk of the delayed mail destined
for the Islands These vessels are due
to arrive at Honolulu on next Tuesday,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
SUSPENSION OF COASTWISE
LAWS BITTERLY OPPOSED BY
SAN FRANCISCO INTERESTS

Local commercial houses and ship
ping men have received word from San
Francisco that the business men of the
Golden Gate city will make a strong
fight against the proposed suspension
of the coastwise laws The commercial
bodies of Honolulu have taken up the
matter several times, and only few
days ago the Merchants Association
again went on record in favor of sus-
pending the law so that foreign steam
ers can cut into the local passenger
traffic.
Senator Perkins of California, a
member of the committee on COM
merce, and Congressman Kahn of Cal
ifornia, both always active in fighting
for the interests of their constituencies,
are now opposing the coastwise sus-
pension bill in Washington, on behalf
of the American steamship companies
Moreover, reports from the Coast are
to the effect that the matter has been
taken up by the associated chamber of
commerce of the Coast and by the Ash
attic Exclusion League and that these
organizations have flooded their Wash
ington representatives with protests
against the bill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
Sierra Comes With Passen-
gers. and Sacks Both
Missing.

At least three hundred sacks of latei
mainland mail and perhaps fifty pros.
pective passengers were left behind by
the Oceanic liner Sierra, owing to the
snow blockades along the lines OF
the Southern and Western Pacific rail-
roads.
When the Sierra sailed from San
Francisco on last Saturday afternoon
the storm, accompanied by heavy fall
of snow and gales continued to rage
tying up the Ogden route more or less
completely.
The blockade is assigned the cause
of holding back a large portion of
the mail for the Hawaiian Islands. The
Sierra arrived here this morning with
but sixty sacks, and the greater
part of this was from San Francisco
and California points west of the Coast
range.
"There have been six snowslides re-
ported between Cisco and Yuba Pass,
declared an officer of the liner this
morning in giving a reason for the ar
rival of small mail MANY snow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20

From this it will be seen how hard
a fight it will be for the friends of the
measure to succeed. They have COM
bned against them the influential Pa
cific Coast delegations, as we'll as the
conservative members of Congress who
have always stood for established in
terests. 1t is also expected that the
advocates of ship subsidy will bitterly
oppose the measure.
Matt Lindsey of the Matson com
pany is credited with the following
statement in California:
This measure is being pushed by
certain Hawaiian interests, especially
those Interested in the tourist trade,
it being claimed by them that plenty
of ships and cheap rates will attract
many tourists and so help Hawaii 1t
is noteworthy fact that during the
last year the steamers operating be-
tween San Francisco and the islands
had facilities to handle 5000 more pas
sengers than We're carried, the fact be-
ing that in proportion to the popula-
tion Hawaii has better transportation
facilities than any place on earth. The
passage of the bill would he a calam-
ity to American steamship companies"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20

Mrs. McQuaid told her husband
while he was lying at the Queens
Hospital, that she would never give
up V. c. Driver, according to the
testimony of McQuaid on the stand
in Judge Cooper's department of the
Circuit Court this morning,
Automobile rides of a late hour in
which Food Commissioner Edward b
Blanchard was present with Mrs. Nc
Quaid, Driver and another woman
were brought into the case under the
cross examination of McQuaid by City
and County Attorney Cathcart.
Delving back into the past Cathcart
produced letter written by McQuaid
to his wife while he was on Kauai in
which he accused her of misconduct
with man named Hiserman living in
Hilo, and declared that she had harm
ed the children's name as much as
she could and stating that he would
secure a divorce.
McQuaid stated, however, that he
found out later that he was mistaken
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20

as to his suspicious but based his be-
lief upon letter which his wife had
written to Hiserman and which he
saw.
Narrowing" was the word used by
Attorney Douthitt for the defense in
objecting to some of the questions
propounded by Cathcart and directed
to show that the married life of the
McQuaid's had not been happy, even
before the time that Driver appeared
on the scene. Cathcart's examination
was searching and he declared twice,
during argument on questions, that
he would gladly quit the case if it
were not his duty to prosecute.
Late Joy Rides.
1t was in connection with the ac-
tions of his wife in Honolulu that the
automobile rides of Blanchard Mrs.
McQuaid and Driver came into the
case. Mceuaid referred to one mid
night ride in particular when they
had been out to late hour. He stat
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
Now Has Majority In Scrap
For Speaker of the
House.
SIXTEEN VOTES SURE
is PRESENT LINE up
Keliinoi Must Break In Soon
or Lose Chance For Gov
eted Honor-Kauai Is
Solid.

If the Territorial Legislature were
to convene today and elect a speaker,
H. l.. Holstein of Hawaii would be
named by at least sixteen to fourteen
over Sam Keliinoi of Maui with the
probability that it would be eighteen
to twelve in favor of the Hawaii legis-
lator.
This is the present lineup of the
Representatives and Oahu men have
the tip that HolStein is likely to run
even stronger when the Legislature ac-
tually convenes.
Oahu, which was divided ten days
ago by about seven to five, with one
vote uncertain, now would give Hol-
stein eight votes. He is sure of at
least three from Hawaii, counting him
self. On Maui, where Keliinoi claims
a solid delegation, one vote is declared
to be sure for Holstein. On top of
this. Kauai is solid for Holstein, which
means four more votes, total of six
teen. Keliinoi now has four at the
best on Oahu, five on Hawaii. and
five on Maui, or fourteen.
Holstein stands an excellent chance
of getting one more on Hawaii and
at least one more from the Oahu
bunch. Well-posted politicians who
are following the scrap for the speak
ership look for Holstein to go into the
actual balloting with eighteen votes.
Intelligent and effective work for the
Hawaii man has been done in the last
week, with the result of change in
sentiment on the part of several mem
bers.
Republican Neutral.
One of the interesting features has
been the position of the executive
committee of the Republican Terrific
rial central committee. There were ru-
mors a few days ago that the COM
mittee would take sides in the speak
ership fight, but after consideration,
the committee has sent out letters to
members of the Oahu delegation de-
claring its position as absolutely neu-
trail, This position will be adhered to
strictly from now on, according to
statments today.
That the situation on Hawaii is ia
vorable to Holstein is proved by a.
wireless message received here from
the Big Island which indicates that
there is no need for alarm on the part
of Holstein's friends in Honolulu In
fact, the whole trend of the matter
now is for Hoist ein, and as it becomes
certain that Holstein will be selected,
keliinoi is expected to lose strength.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20

Except for this, there was little of
note on the market Bond sales are
being made frequently, and still the
market is weak This is explained by
the fact that many bond-holders are
anxious to sell and have to put their
figure down until it finds buyer. Ha-
waiian Irrigation 6 per cents were dealt
in largely today. A thousand dollars
worth of Mcbride per cent. bonds
went at the low figure Of 81.
Announcement was made by the Ho-
nolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co, fol-
lowing a meeting of the board of di-
rectors yesterday afternoon, that $50
shares of treasury common stock will
be issued to present holders only, pro
rata, at the par value of 500 share
This issue is partly to take care OF
Improvement expenses contemplated
The company has also decided to in
crease its dividends from / per cent
to 1-2 per cent. quarterly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
LEGISLATURE WILL BE
ASKED TONAME PERMANENT
Commission FOR POLICE

nations of those desirous of entering
the service.
1t is predicted that with the ap-
pointment of such a commission, sew
eral officers now holding down posi-
tions with the local police depart
ment may be obliged to relinquish
their jobs.
With the Inauguration of a police
commission the department would
Operate under civil service rules and
regulations. All Investigations con-
cerning the fitness or unfitness of
members would naturally come be-
fore the commission for decision.
1t is stated that the matter of a
police commission will be a step in
the direction of a decided reform in
police circles. If its provisions are
carried out as they are in many cities
on the mainland it will mean a prac-
tical and effectual divorce from any
form of political ENHANCEMENT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
PINEAPPLE IS
RISING STOCK

Hawaiian Pineapple stock rose
sharply on the local market this morn
ing, as result of the optimistic re-
ports for weeks of the future of pine
apples in t>Ae Territory, and as a re-
suit also of reported deals the COM
pany is considering with mainland
packing firms. The last sale of Ha-
waiian Pineapple was at "a, but it
opened today at 1915, jumped to 49,,
and now the holders are asking SO IA
James d. Dole, the pioneer pineap-
pie man, left on the Lurline for the
Coast today, and it is intimated that
his mission is one Of negotiation for
the sale of pineapple products on
larger scale than ever before. The ru-
mors added to the sale of the stock.
One hundred shares altogether changed
hands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20

|, At the suggestion of Sheriff William
Jarrett, the Supervisors will endeav-
or to bring about the appointment of
a police commission by the members
of the Legislature.
Such a commission is believed will
tend to remove number of difficult
les now found in maintaining high
standard of service.
The matter will be brought up be-
fore the Senate and House for ap-
proyal. 1t is the present intention
that the Legislative Committee of the
Supervisors will draw up measure
Gazing for the appointment of sew
ered members to serve on a police
commission.
1t will be one of the duties of such
body to pass upon the qualifications
of all applicants for positions with
the police department. The commits
sion will have charge of the exami-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
Recommends Fair
At New Orleans
San Francisco Loses First Round
Of Contest For 1915
Exposition
(Associated Press Cable. )

WASHINGTON D.
of the
today
will be made the floor the adoption of the reports
John Sharp Williams,
before the committee for New Orleans The committee Rep
Rdenberg Illinois,
Iowa., of
of
of Mississippi culop of ndianaa Covineton o Maryland
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
MINERS UNION IN
AMERICAN FEDERATION

Especial Bulletin Cable.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 20.-The
executive council of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor has decided to grant
charter to the Western Federation
of Miners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
SANT0 DOMINGO AND
HAYTl NEAR CLASH

NNSSOCIdltU FTtSS JaDIe,
PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Jan. 20.
Troops from Santo Domingo have in :
vaded Hayti and war is expected over
the boundary dispute.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20

We have some copies of last years
Souvenir Album to give to those who
may want ideas for the FLORAL PAR.
ADE. Ask for them at FLORAL PAR
ADE HEADQUARTERS, 1865 Young
Hotel building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20

Special Chinese Commissioner Liang
Lean Fang, who was sent down here
by the Chinese Minister at Washington
to look into the cause of controversy
between the local Chinese consul and
the kamaaina Chinese, will begin to
make thorough and searching inves-
tigation of the whole trouble. He ar
rived today on the Sierra. Mr.. Liang
Lean Fang is not newcomer, having
been he-c about year and half before
the plaque fire, He knows almost all
of the prominent Chinese, including
Chu Gem, former president of the
United Chinese Society; Yee Chin, the
present president of the society. He
also knows Lau Tong, former Vice
Consul Wong Kwai Chun Ming and
many other notable Chinese gentle
men, some of whom had already re-
newed their acquaintance this morn
ing shortly after the arrival of the
Sierra
The commissioner, when approached
at the Chinese consulate on Sheridan
street refused to be interviewed by a
reporter. He sent out the English Sec
retary of the consulate to tell the scribe
that he had nothing to give out for
publication and that he did not want
to be interviewed.
Asked whether the sChinese Minister
in Washington had actually authorized
the local consul to charge the Chinese
residents $1.25 to help pay the ex-
penses of the government in taking
the census enumeration, the secretary
said that the commissioner will not
answer that question. He emphasized
the fact that the commissioner will
first make an investigation Of the
trouble by personal talks with Chu
Gem and Yee Chin.
"The commissioner will begin to in
(COntinued IN Pace AZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20

Munroe Patten, an Australian, who
has been in the country for some
time, was charged in Judge Lymers
court this morning, with larceny of
Of one stick of sugar cane, grown by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
MORE BATTLESHIPS FOR i, 5,
Associated Press Gable. }

WASHINGTON, D. c. JAM 0The House affairs
today public its building
bateships GOLFERS
If these finally authorized will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20

and stolen from the sugar cane field
of Ahin's plantation at Palama. The
young man was fined twenty dollars
and costs of court, The value Of the
sugar cane, according to the prose-
cution. was twenty-five cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
MCQUA|D TRIAL RATTLES SKELETONS

A letter received by the Mer-
chants Association from G.
Mex. Mcclellan, secretary to
Delegate kuhio, to the effect
; that John r. McCrosson will not
abandon his fight for the Oahu
military reservation water rights,
will be brought before the Mer-
chants Association at meet
ing called for next Wednesday
; afternoon by President {. o.
White. According to this letter,
far from quitting the fight, Nc
Crosson is making the most
desperate effort to win his point
before Congress. The Merchants
; Association will consider acting
on this information.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
CARNEGIE GIVES SlO,OOO,OOO


the
millions dollars % D.
dollars
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
Chinese YOUTH GETS "a YEARS
Associated Press Gable.

OAKLAND Cal, JAM
ed
fourteen years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
TO HARMONIzE
ALL FACTIONS
Chinese Commissioner Here
From Washington on
Errand of Peace.

has come here to harmonic the differ
ences between the consul and resident
ticular one."-English secretary of the
Chinese consulate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
CONTINUED on Page 81

In the ideal city everybody does his
part Let's work for the ideal Homo
lulu by helping make the FLORAL
PARADE the best ever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-20
McQudid Tells
OF Joy Rides
Food Commissioner Blanchard's S
Name Figures In Court
Testimony

"FLL NEVER GIVE UP DRIVER!' - Statement 4
made by Mrs. William MCQuad to her husband in the
hospital after his gun-tght with Voney C. Driver as
told in court this morning.