davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
NAVAL COMMITTEE AGREES
ON PEARL HARB0R ITEMS
AGGREGATING S2,000,000
Three Hundred Thousand for Navy Hospital, on
Which Work Will Be Rushed-..Army
Appropriations Garry.

WASHINGTON, January naval affairs in
session yesterday the naval b
Habor work aggregating million lars
Included in the items appopiatg
immense naval hospital built
become Immediately
available.
Ample Appropriations.
in
item Of hundred and twenty-five purchase
of the
purchase field artillery
for the militia in
all, arpropiates ninety-fve millions.
Tawney
During the yesterday concerning prepared
on the the
denounced the the military opposition
the immense appropriations
that the in
altogether general public the way
of useless expenditures
rawney declared that the during years
expended already preparation for
than it would build fve Panama Canals
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
CLARK WOULD MAKE
TERMS LAST LONGER

WASHINGTON, January s.-Exten-
sion of the presidential and con-
gressional terms of Office is favored by
Representative Champ Clark of Mis-
souri, who probably win be speaker of
the next house.
''I am in favor of amending the con
stitution.i 4, said Mr.. Clark today, $50
as To elect the President for one term
of six years and make him ineligible
for reelection.
, oIf the presidential term is made six
years. j am in favor Of making the
term Of congressman three instead Of
two. Then the States falling into that
rule would have an election every three
years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
PoRTUGAL'S PLAN
OF NEW REPUBLIC

LISBON, December 24.-French and
American methods are the basis of the
plan of government for the new Port
uguese republic which has been elabor-
ated by the provisional cabinet. 1t is
based upon the parliamentary system
of France with notifications adopted
from the United States.
The president viii be chosen by par
lament for a term of five years and he
will be ineligible for reelection until a
regular term has intefvened. The cabi-
net will be appointed by the president,
ministers of war, marine, finance and
public works being considered nom
political.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
sPRAINnp ANKLn.

A spTained ankle will usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks. This Is due TO lack Of proper
treatment. When Chamberlain 8 Pain
Balm Is applied cure may be effected
IN three or four days This iiniment 10
one Of the best aud most remarkable
preparations IN use. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith a Co., agtnts
FOR Hawaii. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
7 N. c. A. CORNER
STONE LAYING ON
FIRST OF FEBRUARY

The cornerstone of the new Y NJ. c..
A. building will be laid on February /.
The hour has not been set but it may
be about four o'clock in the afternoon,
at which time there will be an ap-
propriate ceremony. The box which
was set in the old building, and which
is now in the keeping of the secretary,
will be placed in the new receptacle,
together with box containing up-to-
date records.
H. Dillingham;, chairman, W. Love
and Secretary Paul Super are com
mittee to make arrangements for the
cornerstonelaying.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
SUBMARINE CREW
ESCAPE DEATH

KEEL, Germany, January 17.-What
might have been a frightful accident
at the naval maneuvers here was
luckily changed into rejoicing. One
of the submarines was accidentally
sunk with all hands ON board penned
inside the iron hull of the vessel, At
tempts to raise the submarine were sue
cessful, and the inmates were rescued
from what threatened to be a living
tomb.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
MONGOLIA SAFE
AND HAS NEVER
BEEN IN DANGER
trrQm wednesday Advert !.er.l

(Frsm Wednesday Advert ser.l
. SO . . .
. At eight O'Clock last night the .
. liner Mongolia was serenely steam .
. ing on her way TO the Orient, .
. seven hundred ard forty-six miles .
. ont Of Honolulu, her crew and pas .
. sengers ignorant Of the fact that .
she had been reported sunk and .
gone. The only thing out of the .
. ordinary, and not so very far out .
either for this time of the year, .
was that the weather was rough .
and the good ship was doing a .
9 little rolling, All her passengers .
were well and many of them were .
. having a good time despite the .
. rolls. .
. This was the news received by .
wireless by The Advertiser, tele. .
. phoned up from Kahukn. Yester. .
day evening The Advertiser was .
able TO reassure number Of en-. .
. quirers. anxious concerning friends .
. and relatives on the Mongolia, .
3 who had become alarmed over the Z
report In circulation that the liner {
had met with disaster. Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
PILEs cURED IN . To IA DAYe.

PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
10 cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding OF Protruding Piies IN te
n days or money refunded. d.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis.
U. 3 oi A. So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
Maui Belt Road.

However, the meat OF the whole issuo
Is the means for building the belt road,
One suggestion Is to create a special
fund from tho revenues received by the
Territory FROM land aud water right
rentals for permanent improvements
within the counties, the expenditures
from which are 10 be under the super
vision or 10 be expended with the ap-
proval Of the superintendent OF public
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24

SEATTLE. Nov. 24-"D Develop Al asks," vas the text of all speeches made at the dinner given in the Sc s5tle Chamber of Commerce lsst night to the delegates from civic bodies Of San Francisco. Portland. Tacoma and other cities along the Pacific Coass
 Amidst the greatest enthusiasm. the Alaska Bureau of the New Seattle Chamber Of Commerce was launched
 Tine and aeain the delegates and business men present were cautioned Co disregard any connection between the Alaska Bureau of the New Cham. Der of Commerce. and the Piuchos- poiniexter Square Deal League. claim iuz that the former was a legitimate business proposition backed by he business interests of Seattle for the benefit of the entire Pacific Cooss, while the latter scheme vas formed by Don Mckenzie and other private interests at the expense of AlsskaHs
 A'aeka was asked to lend its aid and support Co the Alaska Bureau. only insofar as cooperation and sug pe-tions as Co what was wanted by Alaska. the delegates claiming that Nlaskans vs1t better fi'tsi Co know what vas wanted for the bettermeut Of Alaska than those who knew little cr nothing cf the needs of the ter ritory. No financial assistance was wanted, that part to be met by the business interests of the Coast
 To lend standing Co tbe proposition. Major J. F. A. strong. of Iditarod. was placed on the eyecutive commit- tee.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
TIE PACIFIC NORTHWEST
 ID SH0W APPRECIATION
Bureau Formed by Civic Bodies of Paci- fife Coast Cities To Work For The
 Development of Alaska

with the united states-in and ont during the past ten years has amount od to approximately $500 ooo .0oo; that while the population of the state Of Washington has increased i20 per cens during the past ten years. the population of Alaska has increased oniy 1s7 individuals during Che same period. and that tbis virtual depopuia- ton is due 70 the inadequate and iu- efficient laws under vhich the ter ritory has Iabored
 Thersfroe. ghEs committee recon menas the immediate establishment of the New Seattle Chamber of Com merce Of an Alaskan Bureau. which shall have for Rs urpose the encour- aVemant and promotion of the develop mont of Alaska.
 That. recognizing the fact that tho people of Alaska are in the best post ton Co know what will tend Co the ~peraicst development of their terri tory. this Bureau shsl use every hon orzi,le means to bring about such rszlslatson as the poopie Of Alaska de sire
 That besides other things which the people Of Alaska may dictate this bureau shall work for appropriations a, improve the transportation facil ities cg Alaska on both land and watei and for the immediate extension of asa~tssan Kre surveys. Co the end that the uopulstion of the territory may be greatly increased
 This committee believes that lack of knowledge of the true conditions existing In Alaska. more than any thing else. is resonsible for the lark Of development in the tereritoTy. and further recommends that the Bureau immediately shall take steps to dis seminate the truth about Alaska.
 Tt further Is recommended that the Bureau adopts as it's slogan: Develop Alaska. and that the members of this organization pledge their most earuest efforts in behalf of Alaska aud tc obtain ifa relief Alaskans dc. sire.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24

-rs 7-eu.uay hes--S os JsUeS Boyle rsue- known s~ 7C6tok" rv. For e ssS-a, oe C. B. Cup s raE E- shs y S CoI7s- --a-~ Coa-- HsEo-s Tusee Na-,n 1.rE s. 1'ylo1S
 ua-. -c new 5sye1oGu5lS --s Sr5-L vSu-S~eS ae-a MS S F~le- .,I5 1s the
 - svc HfooEv ~h5--S and s ~l --5z "a es-7e, oE tfe
 r. her r-2E.Ccs
 rr- is e~n,-ye5 tr
 Er .rr-aS and who ~ -Ne Sh-7S were s---,1-a-eE Mrs. Nr5ar'> -7s- rse resaae5 Ga, yae sHoeS ss- a-sve-aE heG uty0oSo79
 a-a5l -ss~- e-aayl-E
 rfc-E The 0oe--~ roEl5 H7
 ra- vas hEus0 Eoo5 -- --, e-e-s N5ee -, ua-zo5 os 5e- .-- ---c- S-CH1
 He stated -aa- an eNsul1alo1 of s-s Nras s-s- house vss made and a- --a vsS SEzHy Sssn CT tss ~ E--- a~ -EcgeHy & had been 7-~rar oven ry -h-er sCcs-s wfrrh
 --r aza -- exam - e- He believed s .o He hlNo5. 0=--r $ Marshal Ec0zo was ea-aE aS v5--e@S s-E -esus.es Co
 -z-~ mark .- -he Es5-7s
 rrE-r -as=-ETa5 the one on
 T. marx 7ss ~5--t- ra- a-r--e= rs had searched Poy'e's ---- " rzz s---E sevs-s1 55ss-- r-v ---'-s r- his c'oeh5~-. --s -z TO s-e-~f~st0r ev5e0oe a-s-- ~s- n his Eoue
 D-E r Ho's t-<=Ss1 a, sees-- ~-r-- s-r-- or -Nr a'sS2l S-1s-- e- 0-- -- tNa ~7--s-c os tfe r z ---fr-S and a- D -.. -- =-e7v57z-s- ro-5co- Boyle hay saez -aa- hs hs5 1o- left his home ha, day
 Boyle vas 5ane5 and repeated Ss12-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24

Barn Dance Thanksgiving Eve.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
SUSPECT E BOUND
 OVER ID GRAND JURY
Chick Boyle Is Held Charged With Murderous Assault
 on Clyde B. GupiII

u- seaosnent to tea one he made on Wednesday v5th the exception that rs el@ne5 boA Sh3rcs ss has own, He oaalG not 35eaUN sAe black skirt lie uaS nos very clear as 10 incidents which colw-od Ge night before the tacasy. having been fusoN1atcd
 N-> Mary Boyle. the native wSJe o5 Ra~fa was next examined. She so- s7,eJa,y denied Shat the two shirts be ro~EsE Go Boyle She stated she had -sv- seen the shirts o~ skirt before.
 Nocvtths,sndinE his wite's state
 erl Bovlo s6l insisted that the sss--S were his own.
 Et being twelve o'clock. court was adjourned u~rl tvC C'clooG
 The tearinS was resumed at two o'clock. No mooe witnesses were exam soe5 Ju5ee Conway, after consider f7z the testimony and facts brought or- decided that the evidence was
 f1erty strong so hold Boyle, and N7urE hsn over to the Grand Jury for s@zz-1t v+sh intend Co Kin
 Tn 6efauE oS bail Boyle will be con T-es E0 -he federal jau
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24

The above cahled report Of the re- e1H of the effort on the part of the New Seattle Chamber of Commerce to organize an Alaska Bureau, IS the direct oitrrovth of the following res o,ntious which that organization has been working on for some time.
 Recognizing that upon the prosper fly and development of Alaska de pends. to a large extent, the prosper fly of Seattle and the entire North west: that the commerce Of Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
8EATTIE PAYS
 DEATH PENALTY
CBy Alaska News Buroau)

RICHMOND, Va Nov. 24-At twen- ty-three minutes after seven o'clock this morning Henry Clay Besttie paid the death penalty in the electric chsre far the muNier of his wife.
 Reverend John R, Dix, the prison chaplain. announced st noon today, that Besttie, before he went to his doom this morning made a complete confession Of his crime. Beautie stat ed that he wanted to stand right be fore God and man. He said that he committed the crime tB an insane moment and expressed himself as ,r1ly sorry Cor the deed.
 Pest6e's family are proSwatea, They refuse to believe that BeatUe rrrHessed to the terrible Killing
 When lead Go the electric chsir this morning. Beattie was perfectly calm. He displayed no signs ot weakness
 aysicaIly or mentally.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
ID PENSION
 OLD ENPLOYES

CHICAGO. Nov. 24--A pension for the l5. 900 e,nploycs of Armour & Co. based oa a gift of sl 900 ,O0O from ]. 0sl,n Armour. president ot the pack ing ,Suparv. was alucunced today to hn7ume operative November lst.
 Employys who have served twenty years may be 9ersicred on application after reaching afJy-seltn years Of age Women my rttrc at fly.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
MAKES
 HIS ESCAPE

WASHINGTON. D. c. Nov. 24-A leper escaped from quarantine at St
 Louis. and is at large somewhere in the country, according to a report just issued by the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service He is 27 years old, wis born in California, Nv ed tor a time in New York City, then In Maryland. Pennsylvania and other eastern ststes. In April of this year he reached St Louis from Pittsourgh, where he vss placed in quarantine June {, after examinations made by the city bacie-io8ogsEts. He goA away the next dsy, ssssa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
AUTHOR
 Is DIVORCED

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov, lS-A decree of absolute divorce was granted boday in he Superior Court of this county to Mrs. Louisa Fletcher TaTkington, wife os Booth Burlington, the novelis and playwright, Mrs. Tsrkington had not asked for altmoly.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
ALASKA EDITOR
 TO TRAVEL FAR
,By Alaska News Bpreaul

SEATTLE. Nov. 24-NsSor J, F. A. SCoDg and Mrs. Strong, of Iditarod, Alaska. sfter spending ten days in this city. left Wednesday for San Francisco and Los Angeles where they will visit for a few weeks, af- ter which time they wiH leave for New York. and then for Europe where shey wil' spend the remainder rt the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
BABY LOWLE
 PASSES AWAY

At sE o'clock Shis morning, Baby Craze Mary. she infant daughter of a--. and Ms. F. r. W. Lowle died s- t1e Nhioe Pass Hospital
 Baby Lovle was born last Tuesday uan5a- al l0.45 o'clock.
 The funeral viii take place from ths hospital announcement Co be made laoe-.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
TAFT WORKS LIN YEARLY MESSAGE
tny Alasaa News Bureaul

WASHINGTON. D. c. Nov. 24-- pres3dent phft today started on che uf hss annual message 10 Congress. lt is understood that lt will be one of the most voluminous messages ever prepared and the Alas kan questions will receive a goodly amount or consideration.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
ROWE
 LIKES ALASKA
tRy Alaska News BareauJ

SEATTLE Nov. 24-Bishop Peter Trtmble Rowe, missionary bishop of Alaska, has declined Go accept the DO siion of missionary bishop of the dis bSct CT Sot6h Dakota. preferring to remain in the Alaskan district
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-24
JAP. MARINES G0
 DOWN WITH SHIP
LRv Alaska News RureauA

TOXIC. Nov. 24-FOrty-Cive Japan csc marines were drowned in this port at a late hour last night when the Japanese destUoye- HsTmusR foundered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
PARKER,SUBJECT
OF A Mild BOOM
ecIaI BuIIetIn CorrespOndenl
BY C. S. ALBERT.

WASHINGTON, d, c., July 13.-As
an illustration of the adage that truth
always has fiction knocked over the
ropes something OF a boom has been
started for tho nomination of Alton
b. Parker as the Democratic Presi-
dental candidate next year. II APP
pears that nearly all the enmity en-
gendered against the man who led
Democracy to defeat seven years ago
has passed away. When in this city
recently Judge Parker was given a
warm reception by many prominent
Democrats. He dropped over to the
Senate side of the big Capitol and was
In conversation with Senators Bacon,
Bailey and others.
A respectable contingent of Demo-
cratic members of Congress told
Judge Parker they would not be at
all displeased or disappointed to see
him named as standard bearer for the
campaign of 1912.
As for himself Judge Parker was
reasonably delighted with the pros
poets of success for his party in the
next campaign. He did not do any
wild predicting but advanced this con-
sentative prophecy:
Experience has made. us cautious
In the matter Of prediction, but the
outlook certainly Is better than usual -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
Congress PARTY
MAKING Plans

Governor Frear received a letter in
connection with the probable visit Of
some of the members of Congress to
the Islands during the latter part of
next month or early In the following
month.
According to the latest advices, the
party will be leaving either on the
Mongolia on August 20 or on the Sierra
on September 2. Nothing definite has
been settled yet as to whether they
will come along at all, but It Is thought
that there win be no difficulty.
The plans for their entertainment
will be along similar lines as those for
the last party, but this time there will
not be so much doing In such short
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
PAs8ENoERs BOOKED

Per stmr. Kinau for Kauai ports,
July 25.-D. Mott, Il. II. Thompson,
II. V. Won Holt, p. Wood, Miss Won
Holt, Miss Laura Mott, Miss Wag-
her, F. kiniston, Mrs. S. Nike, II.
Oliver Mrs. Dillingham;. Mrs. Dilling-
ham, l.. Hase, Miss Goodale, Miss
Kelley. II. Vincent, X. s. Norris, Miss
Dwinell Miss Wilcox, NJ. Fassoth, G.
8. Burrell, Miss Dow, Miss Alexan-
der, Rev. Hori, NJ. Hoare, c. s. Dole.
Per stmr. Claudine for Hawaii ami
Maui ports-Rev. X. Il. Smith. II. r.
Waity, Miss NJ. Quinn, Miss NJ. jaeger.
Mrs. IL. Jaeger, l.. NJ. Desha, w. +.
Desba.
Per stnir. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, July 2S.--G. p. Kamauoha,
Mrs. Barclay. NJ. X. Makekau. Mrs
Makekau. Miss NJ Ahuna, Miss Aua,
James Campbell. Dr. II. L. Ross, NJ.
Bartelles, Mrs. Bartelles, Mrs. w. ID.
McWayne, Clarence McWayne, +. NJ
McStocker.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, for Kauai
ports, July 2s.-E. Woodward. Geo.
N. Wilcox.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui and
Mookai ports, July 25.-F. A. Cooke,
c. II. Hustace. p. Pail, Miss PalL
Mrs. Fountain, G. W. Spitz.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports. July 25.-Mrs. ID. II. Case,
Miss L. Mckenzie, w. l.. Emory, Mrs.
Emory Miss II. Wikander, Miss ID.
Donaldo. Mrs. f. J. Sawyer. Miss +.
Holland, Miss Ida Solomon, Mrs. C.
j. Robinson. X. Paris. Mrs. Fernan-
DEE, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Weatherbee, Miss
Weatherbee, w. Drummond.
Per p. NJ. S. s. Siberia for Japan
ports and Manila-Wm. Hatch, II. d
Hesse, Mrs. II. d. Hesse, Hermann
krauss, T.. c. Plat.
Per stmr. Kinau. for Kauai ports,
July 25,-D. Mott, r. II. Thompson, II.
NJ. Won Holt, Phillip Wood, Miss Won
Holt, Miss l.. Won Holt. Miss Goodale,
Miss Kelley, II. s. Norris, Miss Dwin-
ell, Miss NJ. Warehouse, q. s. Bur
rell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
INCREASE IN. SHIPMENTS
OF IMPORTED RICE

Superintendent Of Entomology L. NJ
Ehrhorn presented the following facts
to the commissioners Of forestry and
agriculture at the meeting held yes
terday afternoon. During the month
twenty six vessels were boarded and
fruit, vegetables and plants were found
on sixteen of them.
A large increase over last months
rice shipments occurred during June
A total of Si,i95 bags arrived, and al
though each consignment was carefully
Inspected, none of II was found to be
affected with weevils or other pests.
Reports from Hilo show that "a clean
bill was given to all shipments coming
In there.
Beneficial Insects.
One colony of vedalia were sent to
Molokai during the month and "a large
colony In all stages of breeding to
Midway Island. The last shipment
that was sent to the latter place
proved failure owing to delay In ar
rival. Four lots Of Japanese beetle
fungus We're also distributed.
A lot OF pupae OF the California oak
moth were received. but unfortunately
did not yield many parasites. Those
which did breed out were turned loose.
This same parasite was liberated I'm
large quantities last year among the
cocoanut groves for the purpose of at
lacking the cocoanut leaf-roller.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
LOCAL and GENERAL

Judge w. ]. Robinson this morning
granted W. o. Smith his discharge al
administrator in connection with tn,
estate of the late Charles w. Gray.
A demand for trial by jury was file,
this morning by Mary J. Davis IL
ing against Harry T. Bills and Mar!
X. Mills.
George Fredenberg, well known II
police circles was sentenced to pay 1
fine of thirty-five dollars and cost
Of court by Judge Monsarrat today
for violating the moral laws.
ri Hung, little 5-year-old Korean
girl. fell from a balcony to the ground
yesterday. distance of over twenty
feet. and was not injured except by
few scratches.
The S. $. Lurline arriving tomorrow
morning will bring Henry May e. Co
Ltd fresh California Fruits and Veg.
etables in season and Puritan
Creamery Butter. Telephone 1871.
Asata, a Japanese; voshinsky, Nor
wegian. and Wewehi, Hawaiian. were
each fined, respectively. three. four
and five dollars by Judge Monsarrat
this morning, for being drunk in u
public place.
w. w. Chamberlain, V. NJ. Harrison
and W. p. F'ennell were appointed
this morning by Judge w. j.. Robin
son as appraisers in connection with
the estate of the late Mary ,kellett
Fredenberg.
Judge w. L. Whitney yesterday gave
u judgment in default against the
American Clay Machinery Company.
The plaintiff in the case was Frank
Il. Thompson and the. garnishee the
Honolulu Lava Brick Company.
Papers were filed this morning II
connection with the case in which
Maurice p. Carey claims $7,Gs4.S
from the Hawaiian Lumber Mills, Ltd
The claim is made for certain mer
chandise delivered by the Caspar I.um
Der Company.
Herman Holstein. who brutally as
saulted Chinaman without any
provocation. was this morning SEN
fenced by Police Judge Monsarrat to
pay a fine of twenty-five dollars.
Holstein was represented by Attor-
ney C. +. Chillingworth.
Judge W. J. Robinson signed an
order approving the accounts of
Bruce Cartwright yesterday. as ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Joseph
Roberts of San Leandro, California.
The accounts cover period of
eighteen years and during that time
round about $4,000 has been han
died.
NJ. T. Simton, w. p. Fennell, +. ].
Lindeman and Thos. Lee filed their
return this morning in connection with
the estate of the late Sophie II. H.
Pratt for which they we're appolntee
appraisers. The value OF the whole
property at s32,lS2.4O. There are also
some remaining share which they be-
lieve have no value.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
KAlMUKI CLUB CALLS
Meeting FOR ACTION

Politics, good roads, clubhouse and
other vital matters are scheduled to
come up tomorrow night at a meeting
of the Kaimulii, Waialae and Palolo
Improvement club, to be held at the
residence Of L. II. Bowen.
Club-memhers are particularly an
yious to prosecute road improve
ments and are talking Of running can
didates for the next board of super
yisors. ED. Towse, the great ecces.
sionist" Is talking of Kaimnki rs d
separate municipality from the rest
of Honolulu. and the supervisors have
come In for good deal of criticism
The meeting promises to be we'll
attended and interesting one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

Some time this week the freighter
Aztec of the same line will go on the
ways at the Union Iron Works and the
work of installing oil burners will be
started. The freighter Pennsylvania,
also of the Pacific Mall line, on the
South American run, will be convert
ed into an oil burner on her next
voyage into San Francisco. One Of the
reasons that oil burners have been
found to be more Economical is be-
cause they do not take as much space
as does coal equipment and thus
make more room for Exam
liner.