davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
NORWEGIAN SINGERS
Dated FOR FARGO

Special to The Tribune
FARGO May 9.-That the Eleventh
Biennial Sangerfest IL to be the great.
est Of all the conventions of the Nor
wegian Singers Asst citation, is now
an assured fact. Every society, hay
ing membership in the grand organ
ization, has responded to the invita-
tons sent out by Secretary Hagen
and has promised to send delegations,
ranging from six to sixty voices: this
means that the chorus of Fargo will
be comprised of not less than one
thousand voices.
Beyond a doubt, this chorus will be
the largest gathering Of male voices
ever directed by one man, and those
fortunate enough to hear them will
receive treat that will last forever.
Fifty or sixty voices accustomed to
singing together, and ably directed
render music that no instrument ever
conceived can compare with in point
Of harmony, perfect blending of tones,
and expression, and chorus Of a full
thousand, will make music for which
there is no adequate comparison. A
Symphony Orchestra, perhaps, has
greater scope Of expression than any
other combination Of instruments,
still, even that cannot be compared
to a male chorus. The richness and
purity of tone, the flexibility, the con-
trast of gentleness and power, the
great volume possible to attain with
such an immense chorus as will be
heard in Fargo this summer, cannot
be described and must be heard to be
realized.
The men comprising the member
ship Of the Norwegian Singers Asso-
citation Of America, are all expert
enced singers, the majority of whom
have sung together for years, and
who, through long years of constant
work have attained perfection OF har-
mony. Every society has had the
music which will be sung in Fargo,
for not less than six months, and has
put in one or more evenings a week,
in rehearsals. It is, therefore, a GER
tainty that every singer will know ais
part and do justice to 1t.
The Chorus will be under the sole
direction of Emil Birn, of Chicago.
one Of the best known Of present day
conductors and composers, and will
be accompanied by a full orchestra,
Of not less than fifty pieces, all Sc
lected musicians. Four of the really
great soloists in their respective lines
will assist, one of whom will be Gus
tat Holmquist, Of Chicago, perhaps
the greatest basso' of the present day.
All in I'LL, the committees in charge
are leaving nothing undone to make
this the greatest musical event ever
placed before the public, and are 60
ing to make July 18TH, 18th, and 18th,
dates long to be remembered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
Z c brown Beeod

One and 0ne-half cup orlzow eo,x.
meal: ~ enb enti,E-wheaf -four; / tea
SPOON salt; ~ cat sweef milk: 4 cub
:sokasses;5 ksvl &astoo*tsk K 6 b.
ki1g R0adk1.
Sift together, three times, meal, flour.
salt and baking powder. Mix nolasses
and sweet milk and stir into dry in
gradients to make a smooth batter. Turn
into two empty K G Baking Powder
boxes, thoroughly buttered, and let
steam three hours. This bread is par
ticularly good to serve with salads or
raw oysters; also at breakfast, a. toast
of all kinds.
Raisins or currants may be added.
though some prefer It without.
Readers of this paper may obtain The
Cooks Book containing this and 50
other delicious recipes free by sending
the colored certificate packed in every
25-cent can of K c Baking Powder to
the JAQUEs MFG. Co., Chicago. Send
to9 The Cooks Book today. 20
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
REPUBLICAN,.

President Of United States.
Theodore Roosevelt, 1859.
William H. Taft 1876.
Robert NJ. LaFollette, 34,123.
Vice President Of United States.
P. J. McCumber, 228.
National Committeeman.
Thomas F. Marshall, &c. 98.
E. c. Cooper, 1926.
Presidential Electors.
S. M. Ferris, 22,262.
Gilbert johnson, 32,460.
Theodore Thompson, 1858.
E. H. iostevin, 2.494.
H. H. Aaker, 1891.
Roger Allin, 23,464.
D. p. Barnes, 81, 1865.
NJ. Breen, 21,727.
C. s. Buck, $4,000.
F. w. Cathro, 1927.
Delegates to National Convention.
o. T. Tofsrud, 29,494.
T. Twichell, 29,S91.
Alfred White, z2,571.
A. M. Christensen, 22,735.
). n. cooper, 51,io4.
A. E. Erickson, 9,70S.
l.. B. Garnaas, 29,438.
Henry Hale, 22,906.
Nicholas Hayes, 2o,739.
L. P Hyde, 20,4aS.
August E. johnson, 32,033.
w. S. Lauder, 30,868.
H. J. Linde, 21,960.
F. w. Mashek, 1890.
A. L. Nelson, 81, 731.
Robert NJ. Pollock, 31,358.
John w. Scott, 23,18S.
Emil Scow, 28,6S7.
Torger Sinness, 20,377.
Smith Stimmel, 1924.
P. o. Thorson, 1905.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
NO HIGH COURT
Methodists in Conference Abolish
Report Of Committee on Judicial
Procedure


INDIANAPOLIS May 9-There will
not be a final court of appeals OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. This was
decided upon at business session OF
the quadrennial conference of the
church in session here today when
after more than five hours debate par
ticipated in by many leaders of the
church, the conference rejected the
first paragraph Of the report Of the
commission on judicial procedure ap'
pointed at the last session of the con-
ference in Baltimore four wears ago.
What will be done with the remain
der of the report probably will be de-
cided tomorrow. although the confer.
ence has scheduled tomorrow morn
ing as a special order of business the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
The TRUTH ABOUT eLUING.

Talk No. 8
No thoughtful person uses liquid
blue. Halt cents worth q, blue, q
large bottle filled with water and the
delusfon is complete.
Always buy RED CROSS BALL
BLUE. It's all blue. Nothing but
blue. Makes beautiful white clothes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09

Willis A. Joy, o,0S1. .
w. P. Porterfeld, 5,066.
o. G. Major, 5000.
Edw. w. Conmy, 5.041.
NJ. H. O'Hara, 1883.
J. w. Boeing, 1866.
w. E. Byerly, 4,67S.
Walter Fulkerson, 4,440. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09

A Warning-to feel tired before ex-
ertion is not lazincss-it's a sign that
the system lacks vitality. and needs
the tonic effect Of Hoods Sarsapardlla.
Sufferers should not delay. Get rid
of that tired feeling by beginning to
take Hoods Sars uparilla today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09

resolution introduced ON Monday by
William F. Rice of Chill and which
caused bitter debate, regarding the
Protestant mission workers in the So
called Roman Catholic countries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09

The Wimbledon band is giving Sun.
day afternoon concerts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09

the Boston Cooking School Magazine
Nearly everybody likes Boston brown
bread, but so many have experienced
trouble with its being soggy, they have
become discouraged. Here is new
recipe that cannot fail if the few simple
directions are carefully followed. You
will be delighted with the results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
MESSAGE FROM
THE JOHN ENA

A message from the American ship
John Ena, vessel that is believed
will come to Hilo and other Hawaiian
island ports to gather sugar for tran
sit around the horn, has been picked
up by fishermen and was forwarded
TO the maritime department of the
San Francisco Chamber of Commerce
before the departure of the Shinyo
Maru from that port for Honolulu.
Mrs. Olson, wife of the skipper of
the ship John Ena, stated that on No
vember 30, off Natal, Just for fun, "
she explains, wrote five notes, Corked
each note securely In bottle and
threw the five bottles overheard. One
Of the bottles was picked up Deem
Der Z by "a fisherman. The other
notes have not been heard from.
The John Ena arrived at San Fran
cisco one hundred and thirty-iive days
out from Philadelphia with general
cargo for Bates, Chesebrough. The
Ena was 10 days winging its way to
Cape Horn and rounded the headland
in fine, clear weather. The vessel
left Philadelphia October 16. In an
effort to make the most of such wind
as there was, Captain Olsen shaped a
course that took him rather close to
the coast of Brazil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
WORK
HALTED BY A
LEGALITY

Whether II will be legal for the
War Department to construct quar-.
ters at Schofeld Barracks for a full
regiment of cavalry, now deemed nee
essary for Hawaii when the original
appropriation was only for barracks
for regimental headquarters and two
squadrons. Is the interesting point
brought up by the Secretary of War
In recent communication to Con-
gress, a copy of which arrived in Ho-
nolulu this morning. Although the
required work can be done inside of
the original estimate of 100000 the
point must be decided before work
can commence here.
The following extract from Quarter
master General Aleshire's commune
cation throws an interesting light on
the local situations:
"On November 90, 1911, board of
officers was. appointed to submit to
the Chief of StaGf recommendations
relative to the location and construc-
ton of posts in the Department of Ha-
wall. This board after considering
all the facts In the case, and taking
into consideration previous reports,
reached the conclusion that the caval-
ry part Of the proposed permanent
garrison of the Hawaiian Islands
should consist of one regiment of cav
airy, instead of two sluadrons, as for
merly decided upon.
ION December % the Secretary of
War Directed the Quartermaster GEN
eral to commence the construction of
barracks and quarters necessary for a
regiment of cavalry at the Schoheld
Barracks reservation, but the question
having arisen as to the legality Of
constructing accommodation for more
than two squadrons of cavalry under
the authority above cited, the Secrc-
tary of War on January approved
the recommendation of this Office to
construct the Schofeld Barracks res
ervatiOn accommodations for regimen
tai headquarters and two sguadrons
of cavalry. work to be done by pur-
chase of material and hire of labor.
"In view of the conditions as they
exist In the Hawaiian Islands, the in
terests of the service demand that the
cavalry post ut Schoield Barracks be
as eXpeditiously as possible,
and II is believed that the entire post
can be completed within twelve
months, and II Is urged that the adj
ditional $500, 1000 authorized by the act
of June %, 1910, he appropriated, and
that authority be granted To construct
for not to exceed one
regiment of cavalry, or so much there
of in excess of two squadrons as muS
be found possible with funds available.
This estimate Is submitted In ac-
cOrdance with the instructions of the
Secretary of War, and since the
of the construction had not
been determined until approximately
January |, 1912, II was too late to in
cluGe an item In the regular estimates
submitted for the fiscal year 1913, and
the necessity for the work Is too great
to admit of delaying the estimate tor
another year.
-. b. kLESHlRE,
"Quartermaster General, A. S. A."
/
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
JAPAN NOTABLES
ON THE SHINYO

Two notable parties OF japanese ar
rived in Honolulu today on the Shinyo
Maru, on their way to Nippon. One
of the parties is made up of steamship
engineers who have been studying
questions of public utilities In Europe
and America The other party con-
sists of two Japanese and four oil ex-
pcrts from California, who will devel-
Op oil wells In the Orient.
The party of engineers is in the
Home department of the japanese
government. 1t consists of j. Mural,
C. Militia, b. Tokuda, X. Ogura, ]. Ike.
da and X. Tanakawa. Mural and Ugu-
ia for two years have been making Il
study of rivers, harbors and railrods
In Europe and joined the other four
In New York two months ago.
The oil party consists CT x. Ito and
7. Watanabe and they have engaged
the services of a. Clark, ]. G.. Irwin,
II. 7. Adams and l.. c. Adams. oil-wcll
experts, and contracted for $4,000
worth of machinery. They expect to
operate in several parts of Japan. and
have recently come from the Midway
fields of California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
NO RESERVATIONS


Bul letin's second edition yester-
day, Secretary II, =. Wood was said
to have gone so far in considering
resigning as to write out the resigna-
ton, and this morning ii was report
ed that the members of the committee
felt that their well-organized and sue
cessful work was being set at naught
the community divided, and business
support split because of the activities
of the other organization and of Ford
IN particular.
Chairman Myers statement followed
conferences this morning he held with
w. IL. Mclnerny, Is, Won Damn and
Secretary II. y. Wood,
There will be no designations, "
said Mr. Myers at noon. THE COM
mittee will continue its work and as
In the past every member will devote
himself to It heart and soul. The COM
mittee will endeavor to get the best
results for Hawaii regardless of out-
side matters"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
CARTER ON grill


him about the matter At the time
his understanding was that If the rent
| for eight years was added up il would
give the right valuation for taxation
purposes. Wilder suggested that ten
years rent should be totaled, and told
the witness that If he did this. then
when the assessment was made they
could get together and in all proba-
tbllty affect some sort of a compro-
mise.
When the return was made and Car
ter saw that an ossessmept or So mn
had been placed ON the land and az ooo
ON the buiIdiry no wan, IN yudor am,
told him that he hod ro,nor hnos,ad
,,l .,1' ,,, ,'',,, "o',''"
no an,I, 49,, a,,, +, 49,, 49, ' '"',
,aa,, ,a,a A., - ~. ivy "o"''
- aco n"o many '''-
,'a - =. y'Y'Ov' W. '''e "''o'' i"e'"-
We" ''"''eu'
",S was !" i'o'' Wheh 'he property
"'' ''"hs"'s III $i-oo rental IL was
oh 'he understanding first mentioned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
GaAINHv SHaDNaSSyd

Per S. IS. Shinyo Maru. from San
Francisco, March 8, 9 a. m.-For Yo-
kohama: II. T. Adams, Mrs. C. NJ.
Chamberlain, Mrs. II. y. Chapman,
A. Clark, Miss T.. II. Craig, Miss NJ.
i. Craig, l.. G. Evans, s. $. Hawley,
Mrs. s. s. Hawley, NJ. kada. J. q.
Irvine, Viscount N. Ishikawa K. Ito,
s. Jackson, Mrs. l.. b. Kendall, NJ.
Masaki, X. Mayekawa, Mrs. II. w.
Meek, J. Mural, L. l.. Neville, Mrs.
Il. l.. Neville, 7. Nitta. NJ. Tanaka,
NJ. Togo, b. Tokuda, r. Watanabe.
Rev. j. A. Welbourn, r. Yasui. For
Kobe: X. Iguchi, G. b. Lnnard, Mrs
G. ID. Linnard, Miss A. l.. Linnard.
Miss G. A. Totman. For Nagasaki:
II. w. Bradley. w. A. b. Nichols.
For Manila Miss c. s. Barnes, Miss
N. S. Barnes, W. G. Philpotts. l.. w.
Sensabaugh, II. G. Staud. W. NJ.
Steirnagle, A. s. Thompson, Miss b.
Miss G. Wright. For Hong
Kong: J. N. Boyd, Dr. Augusta NJ.
Brewer. II. W. Clark, Jr., Miss NJ. 4.
Cloud, Mrs. II. l.. Comtock. J. +.
Comstock. Mrs. C. c. Loomis, Miss
NJ. LOOMS, Mrs. w. l.. Mcclure and
maid, Miss w. Mcclure. J. +. Mullin.
Mrs. j. +. Mullin, r. Mullin. DIR. J.
Is. Raser Mrs. j. b. Raser II. W.
Rogers, Mrs. II. W. Rogers and maid,
Miss +. G. Rowland. j. Seick. Miss
A. Stanton. Rev. Father s. Tandait.
DIR. T.. X. Warner. d. s. Watson.
Mrs. d. S. Watson, Master c. l..
Miss NJ. Watson. From Ho-
nolulu: Miss s. NJ. Baker, u. G..
Bridge, Mrs. II. p. Bridge. II. p.
Brown, Mrs. II. =. Brown. w. Cowdin,
Mrs. w. Cowdin and maid, II. +.
Crisis, Mrs. II. f. Criss, Mrs. +. J.
Dickman. Miss l.. D.ckman. G.. A.
Cane, Mrs. G. A. Cane, c. C. Good
rich and servant, Mrs. c. c. Goodrich,
J. ID. Hart, Mrs. J. d. Hart, j. Il.
X. Higginbotham. Miss A. c. Hlggin-
botham, A. ID. s. Johnston, Mrs. A.
d. s. Johnston, G. w. Reyes, Mrs. T..
/. Maclean and maid, Miss o. +.
Mrs. S. NJ. Minasian, Mrs.
E C. Palmer, Miss L. s. Pippey,
Miss p. Reynolds, d. N. Smith, A.
p. Welch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
Ne AL HOU
CHANGES name

One of the significant political de-
vclopments Of the week is the appear
ance Of John Wise's Hawaiian paper,
the Ike An Hou'', under new name.
The paper is now the Hawaii Holo-
mua" or Progressive Hawaii" Tho
statement Is made that this will be
the organ of the Taft League and
sl75. a week will be expended in car
ryng on its work during the cam
paign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05

Inter- Island Departures Today.
Today was red-letter one In In
ter-lsland circles In that a number OF
vessels in the mosquito fleet were dis
patched or placed on the berth for
sailing with passengers and general
cargoes. The Mnuna Kea, with Il
large percentage of volcano visitors
left the port at 10 o'clock with desti-
nation as Hilo. This vessel carried Il
small amount of freight for way
ports.
The KOna and Kau liner Klauea,
declared none the worst for her alleg-
ed grounding on the reef', sailed at
Il varied assortment of freight and
supplies. for windward Hawaii.
The Niihau was a departing steam
err for Mahukona and Kawaihae this
noon, taking no passengers but being
well filed with stores and cargo
Five O'Clock this evening will see
the departure of the Kinau for Kauai
ports. the Mikahala for Maui, Molokai
and Lanai, and the Noeau for wind
ward Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Evahpuual
Tuesday March S.

Tuesday, March S.
SAN FRANCISCO -- Arrived Marcel
., a. M, S. s. Sierra, hence Feb
2S.
Sailed March Z 80 p. M, S. s
Siberia, for Honolulu.
Sailed March 3, noon. U. s. A. T
Thomas, for Honolulu
Arrived, March 8, S. S. Maverick
hence Feb. %.
VICTORIA - Arrived March :, s.
n s. Makura, hence Feb. q.
WIRELESS.
u. s. A. 7. LOGAN 49, viii dock al
Oceanic wharf early tomorrow
morning from Manila.
S. s. CHlYO MARU - will arrive
Thursday at noon from Yokohama
and may sail for San Francisco the
next morning.
Mail closes for Yokohama, Japan
and China ports today. per S. $. Shin
20 Maru, 3 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
Shipping
AXE FALLS IN 7. K. X. SERVICE;
SHIFTING OF PURSERS FOLLOWS
Reid of Tenyo Mar Dropped or Reason Best Known to the
Company 0iCaS-Cava rIy Denied False Report Cir
culaed Here That He Was to Go to Oceanic line-Jap
anese VIII Not Suppant European Officers. a.

A-'shfting OF prusers in the Togo
Kisen Kaisha has been ordered to fol-
low the dropping Of william II. Reid,
4 popular official. formerly connected
! with the liner TcnyO Maru.
\ straightforward and emphatic de
| NAL Of the series of studied false
| hoods cumsily perpetrated by an ire
| spOnsiblc scribbler on morning sheet
anent the transfer Of pursers in the
I. X. X. service was received this
morning with the arrival o. the steam
hip Shinyo Maru
The statement, reiterated with dis
tressing persistence, that Frank Cav
irly of the Shnyo Maru will go to the
Oceanic Steamship Company was de-
clarcd silly and unwarranted by that
official himself. who before visiting
newspapermen stated that he had no
intention of leaving the japanese line.
lie proved that the tale spread broad
cast In Honolulu was the product OF
the half-baked imagination of a person
utterly unfamiliar with transit Pacific
shipping.
The declaration was made by one
high official in the Shinyo Maru that
Purser billie" Reid, who had stead
lily risen from the rank of freight clerk
to the more exalted position of pur-
ser. had been discharged "fOr reasons
best known to the company. Further
II was said that IAN pursers who con-
luct themselves in II manner BETTING
the discharge of their duties properly
ana to the satisfaction of the company
as well as the passengers will con-
Time to he retained in the service.I
This was vouchsafed in response to
/ query as to whether an edict had
been issued which spelled the death
Nncll Of the European pursers in the
7. X. X, service.
At last accounts billie" Reid, who
for a year or more was well known
here as purser in the TenyO, had gone
EAST. ana the prediction was made
this morning that he would not join
the Oceanic company.
Il think that | would be n fool to
leave this company for another" was
tho ran,arly mazda I,y Is,anI, H,,,,I,,
whom nmrroochod about hi, $50
ioovetaI,ing
r. - NrCo,,bo ror soo ,,oo,,
rreigbt cIerl, In tho Ionoroso I,,o ,,i,,,
tho Chivo Noru T., wnGarstnoI ~ ,oi,r
,ver tho rrrsor's oG,oo In ,Lo MI,
Maru
purser II I crossatt who hos hoor
idontiGod With ,ho >r,,,na,, ~, g.,
tho oanooit,, ., ,,,rsar son ,,
months 10 occording ~ wa,,.ronn%n1
ronnrt m tovo ohor@o -, ,ha ,,mnsor,s
nmce In rho Tone NJ ,,iaaa ,,o
.cotod hy tho ro,iroron, ~, pa;d
Tho chinyo MAJ hromoht tuo,,o
,,e.orcor, Co.. tIo,n,,L,, m -
dow, from, Son rronoisoo mo- 80
in rogrI,,ior Tina NJ Gyo H. an,,
,ighteon bomrs rho ,r,,, u,no H.
oc,erIgod b,, n,roh roroh anJ -,
,ye,tbor Uoweyor tho Shin l., 49,
,,,,,,,,, .,a,. ti' 80 ~ |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
Logan Here in the Morninu.

Bad weather is declared response,
BILE for the delay in arrival of the
United States Army transport Logan
now en- route from Manila by way OF
Nagasaki, Japan, to the mainland with
officers and enlisted men.
The Logan Is reported to have sail
ed from the Philippines capital on
Feb, l4lh and called at the japanese
port for shipment of coal. A late
wireless received by the depot quar-
telmaster department Is to the effect
that the transport will arrive here
early tomorrow morning and will
berth at the Oceanic wharf. It Is the
present intention TO give the Logan
prompt dispatch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05

Relief funds for the benefit of the
sufferers in China are being collected
by responsible Chinese merchants in
Honolulu. c. X. Al stated this morn
ing that committees will be selected
at meeting to be held some time to-
day for the purpose of soliciting funds
in Honolulu, The general public will
be asked to contribute literally.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
DEPARTED

Monday, March 4.
Kauai ports - w. G. Hall, stmr.,
pm.
Tuesday, March ).
Hilo via way ports - Mauna Kea,
stmr., 10 am.
kona and Kau ports Kilauea.
stmr., noon.
Kawaihae. Mahukona and ports -
Niihau, stmr., noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
shinyo Sails at Four This Afterno,

Shlnyo Sails at Four This Afternoon.
At o'clock this afternoon the Jap
anese liner Shlnyo Maru will be dis
patched from Alakea wharf. destined
for Japanese ports, Manila and Hong
Kong. Fifty cabin passengers have
been booked for the trip from this
port. A number of Asiatics, including
Japanese and Chinese, are also ex-
pected to take passage to their native
land in the Shinyo Maru. The vessel
arrived here this morning with DR.. J.
G. Mason as ship surgeon, who takes
the place, so it Is said, for one round
trip. DR.. Mason halls from Los An
geles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
WelI-known PIeiades Was Attire.

WtTT-NHoWn PTeTade5 Was AfIre.
The Pleiades, well-known freight
steamer, and one that has frequently
visited Honolulu en- route to the Far
East, and at one time identified with
the American-Hawaiian line as a char
tered vessel, was seriously damaged
through fire, which is reported to
have occurred aboard the ship at
Panama. The vessel arrived at the
lsthmus on Feb. 25th with cargo afre.
Heroic efforts were made to extin-
gush the burning freight but no in
formation is at present available as
to the extent of damage done vessel
or cargo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-05
Norwegian Steamer Ready for Sea.

Norwegian Steamer Ready for Sea.
The Norwegian freighter Guernsey
has about been discharged of 5000
ton cargo Of Australian coal and that
vessel will soon proceed to sea. 1t is
reported that the steamer has been
dated to load redwood from a Cali
fornia port. The vessel arrived here
from Newcastle, N. S. W.. on Feb.
25th. Her coal was consigned to the
lnter-Island Steam Navigation Co.