davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
WORST KIND OF "BOss" TACTICS
(From tine ~ Y. journal of CONNER
cial Bulletin. Ind't)

(From tine y. Y. journal of CONNER.
cial Bulletin, 1nd'D
Eight years ago in his own party.
he declared Elihu Root to be the abb
est man in the public life of tlis ol
any other country" There is no evil
dence that Mr. Root has lost his abil-
ity or his character. but he is still
regular" while Roosevelt is wildly
progressive" and fighting lily to
remove every obstacle from his way
To another term as President An
opening speech in the convention
from TIE ahlest man in public life
might be such an obstacle. and this
fierce boss Of his own following will
not have il If by any means he can
prevent it Until Colonel New select
ed Senator Root for temporary chair
man no question was raised as 10 the
title of the Indiana delegates at large
of whom New Is one and ex-Pres!-
dent Fairbanks anothed. but il these
four delegates can he prevented from
taking part in the preliminary organ
zation and Root is kept ont Of the
chair, tle turning point may be gain
ed for Roosevelt.
This u hut one incident in the tao
tics which are persistently pursued In
seeking control OF the convention ana
which are worthy OF the most un-
scrupulous Of bosses in Charge OF tho
most ruthless of machines The
state of mind tian can Justify 1t Is
surely n malignant obsession which
cannot seize the majority Of a great
political party. What will Roosevelt
30 If he fails to control the conver-
ton and get the nomination? Chair
man Mckinley OF the Taft campaign
committee saws that II is his apparent
intention to bolt" His apparent in
tention" is to seize the nomination.
but. II he fails TO clutch tAat, II viii
be the almost irresistible impulse OF
his nature to bolt and stand as
third can iidate for the coveted third
term There would rily be stop
ping place short of that without
humiliating admission of which Taco
dore Roosevelt seems incapable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
CLAIM TAFT 571,
ROOSEVELT 439
Colonel Claimed to Need 101 to
Secure Nomination on Face
of the Returns.

Washington, May 3l.--'rhc Sow Jer-
sey primaries mark the practical ending
OF the big figh, on the republican side
and Fix the alignment. Only ., delegates
remain to he chosen. ON tho face of
the returns ;abulnted by the Taft
burcaM Now jersey leaves Tai. with 81
votos. or 81 mere than is necessary FOR
the nomination. and Roosevelt with A3a.
or 10! less than necessary. The num-
her INSTRUCTED or pledged for Taft and
not contested Is 2oI; the number instruct
ed or pledged for Roosevelt and not con
tested is 425
New JERSEY md Texas have increased
Governor Wilson's strength by Ct votes.
Speaker Clark has go. Governor Wilson
A5 Mr.. Underwood 81, Governor Ilar-
mon 81, and other candidates o. with
DS uninstructed and uncertain. There
are still 156 delegates to be elected.
Here are the figures:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
STARTS LONG DRIVE TO
BIRTHPLACE IN VERMONT

Kansas City June 2.-In a wagon so
ingeniously constructed that II may be
easily converted into a diner. sleeper
or dressing room. DR. o. p. Blatchly. a
retired physician OF Kansas City. Kan,
with his wife and daughter to-day start
ed on 5000 mile drive that will take
them from here to his birthplace at St.
Adams, VT. thence down the Atlantic
coast to Florida and then back home
1t will require a year to make the journ-
ey as planned
DR.. Blatchly said the trip besides being
for pleasure was to give his l2-year-old
daughter practical knowledge Of botany,
geology, geography and photography.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
COMES HOME IN ICE BOX.
Dcmented Soldier Went on Deck
SparaeIy Clad TO Command Ship.

New York. June 1.-The ice box Of the
steamer Panama. arriving to-day from
Colon. contained Victor NJ. Kinney dis
charged United States infantryman who
became mentally unbalanced during tho
northern voyage and tried to take charge
Of the ship. The ice box was converted
into n temporary prison after Kinney.
who had Just completed his service with
the 10th infantry in the canal zone, eaun-
tered on deck In his underclothes. fright
ened tho passengers and Informed Cap
tain Corning that ne would navigate the
ship. Kinney was overpowered after a
fight Kinney was bound for his nome
In this State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
JOB HEDGES A CANDIDATE.
Popular afteF-Dinner Speaker Would
he Governor Of New York.

New York, June 2.-Job r. Hedges,
the New York lawyer, politician and
popular as an after dinner speaker,
formally announced tonight his can
didacy for the republican nomination
for governor. He Is first to announce
himself for the contest.
Numerous inquiries from friends
throughout the State prompted htl,
he said. to say that ne would like to
receive the republican nomination for
governor. But not as the nominee OF
any faction OF the party"
IF elected governor" he continued,
II should consider 1t a binding obli-
CATION to stimulate popular interest
In public questions and endeavor TO
provide therefor. by law. means Of ex-
preston simple and direct.
"The ballot 10 the visible expres.
sion of the public mind and consc ience
without the instrumentality OF the
ballot, public opinion loses Its po-
tency and political virtue It's mere ex-
preston and not a force"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
TOO BAD.

This has been specially hard winter
on the hoboes around the bi-Kansas
towns. They have been able to find work
almost constantly shoveling snow.-Kap-
sas City Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
PAPA's MARBLE STEP

Oh YES, it's love, you must admit.
Real love that highly towers;
When spoonng on the steps they sit
Hard, Sens~d steps for hours,
boston Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
NOT INSTRUCTED OR CONTESTED
BUT PLEDGED TO ROOSEVELT.

NOT INSTRUCTED OR CONTESTED,
BUT PLEDGED TO ROOSEVELT.
Idaho. (parO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Q
Maine. taID ....,...,......'.'.'''.... IL
New Mexico. Zone at large) ......... l
New York. (parD .....,............"... Z
North Carolina, (onc from first dis
trict Neutrality-suspicious.. l
PENNSYLVANIA. $50 named in pr1maries). 50
Tear oasce. Zone from eighth DISTRICT.
Total not instructed but pledged to
Roosevelt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
ROOSEVELT DELEGATES CONTEST
ED PY TAFT.
Kentucky 9th dlstricO ................ 2
Missouri. toight at large, each with
half vote. and first, nth, seventh
and l4th dstricts) ....................., 10
Total contested by Taft ............. II
PLEDGED TO SENATOR LA FOL-
LETTE
North Dakota. tcomplete) ............. u
Wisconsin, (coinpicte ................ 20
Total for La Toilette ................ IS
INSTRUCTED FOR SENATOR CUM
MINIS.
Iowa. (ivc disti1cts) ................... 10
REHABILITATION.
FOR TAFT
Instructed. not contested ............ 255
Not instructed hut pledged minimum. l3s
Contested Ivy Roosevelt ............. $50
,'c.nt fcv 'roy g1,
FOR ROOSEVELT.
instructed. not contested ............. 345
Nc, Instructed but pledged ........... 80
Contested by Taft NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ia
Total for Roosevelt .................4 400
FOR LA TOILETTE.
All pledged Observation-Disclosures. sc
FOR CU-lMINS
All instructed ..,....................... 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
PARMALEE, THE
AVIATOR, KILLED
One of the Oldest Graduates O.
Wright Brothers School
Popular with Army.

North Yakima. Wash. June o.
Philip o. Parmalea, the aviator. was
KILLED while attempting an exhibition
flight here yesterday. gus, Of win;
caught the tail of his aeropJane ans
overturned IT.
Parmalee had been up about three
minutes on his first hiSht OF the DAY
ana mad traVclel three miles from the
fair grounds at q height Of 400 fee,
when the gust Of wind struck the ma.
chine. The aviator was crushed be-.
meath the aeroplane
Parm9lee's tnechanician rushed 70
the scene of the disaster in an auto.
mobile. but did not reach ParmaIes
for 10 minutes after the fail Parma.
Ice was dead when MS mcchaniciar
arrived.
In the death of Philip o. parmale,
America has lost one of its most ex-
pert aviators in Wright machine
and one of the oldest
He qualified the first day Of the in
ternational meet at Belmont Park in
1910, and since then he had done soma
very remarkable cross.country ami al
titude flying lie was Il great favorite
with the army, as ne took many Of thu
officers up along thu Mexican border
when the troops were mobilizal there
Parmalee was about 80 wears Old and
leaves a wife. lie was born in Ohio and
became interested in aviation soon after
! the Wright brothers began to fly and
after they had established their aviation
school at Dayton. rarmalee came along
|
Ralph Johnstone and he did his first pub.
lie flying at the first International at Bel.
mont Park in the fall of 1910
| He was always a safe and sane" avia-
tor and did few stunts He was best IN
| cross country and duration flying. Dura-
| ton tests a mans nerve and skill as much
as anything. because the very monotony
OF flying round and round an aerodroms
gets on the nerves.
| He made duration fight on January %,
! 1911, of three hours 80 minutes and 40 ID
+ seconds. At one time he new from Day.
ton to Columbus, a distance of So miles.
| in SC minutes
On March Of last wear he flew l16 miles
! in Texas with Lieutenant Toulois. thu
crack shot of the United states army as
passenger in two hours and minutes.
At Los Angeles, early last year. he
| climbed $500 feet in n Wright biplane. Ha
tried to fly around Pixies Peak, but failed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06

Grand total Of all delegates chosen to
date, 1856.
Total delegates yet to be chosen, %
Total delegates In convention, LOIS
Total necessary to nominate. Cmajority),
$40
If Taft holds all his delegates together
ne has, In excess of a majority to
nominate, 81.
Needed to nominate Roosevelt, 1Ol
Needed to nominate La Toilette 5Oi
Needed to nominate Cummins $50
Republican delegates yet to he chosen
Monday. June 3-Arizona State conven-
ton, 6.
Monday. June 3--Ohio State conven-
ton, 6.
Tuesday, June 4-South Dakota, pri-
mary, 10 Total. %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
DEMOCRATIC.

| INSTRUCTED FOR, PLEDGED OF
FAVORABLE TO SPEAKER CLARK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10
WHAT HE DID FOR HIS COUNTRY
AND HIS PARTY At sALTI.
MORE CONVENTION.
DEFEATED THE BOSSES
Fought the Peoples Fight, Emerging
the Greatest Individual Force
In the Politics Of tho
y
In'F'f;'.. .if'.

Under the caption. "Old Doctor Bry.
and and His Doses for Democrats"
Samuel G. Blythe. writing for the Sat.
urday Evening Post, gives a graphic
history of the great contest in the
Baltimore convention. The salient
parts of his story r given. He says:
The bosses triumphed at Chicago.
defeating the will of the people so far
as that will had had an opportunity
for expression. The people won at
Baltimore and the bosses were beaten
and demoralized. Wall Street as
typed by Ryan, was bitterly against
Wilson. and so were Hearst and Muir.
ply and Sullivan and Taggart and
many of the minor bosses. But Bryan
was not against Wilson. Whether OF
not he was for him at the start. or
whether or not he wanted the nomi.
nation himself. he was for Wilson at
the finish. Moreover he did a good
deal for the democratic party by vir.
tually dissociating it from the men
who have been handicaps to it for a
long time.
The success of Wilson at Baltimore
is merely another proof of the conten.
ton that the day of the political boss
is over. The bosses made their last
stand in the republican party at Chi
cago and won by a narrow margin.
They made their last stand at Balti-
more and lost. There never will be
another democratic national w
ton like that one Wilson won because
the bosses were against him. The
logic Of politics was with him. The
state Of public feeling assisted and in
addition he had the mighty influence
of Bryan to aid him. The minute the
delegates and the people. complaisant
enough at the start. found out def
nitely that the bosses were out to de-
feat Wilson. the nomination Of Wilson
became certain. not only because he
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10

was the strongest candidate the dam<
ocrats could name. but because nc
opposition OF the bosses made IN
nomination quite certain.
Three years ago Wilson was TIM
president of a university. and waa
known as q writer on historical and
economic topics. Today he Is the esur
dldate OF the democratic party far
president. with more than an v
chance of being the next president Of,
the United States. The fight made fun
him was vigorous. at times spectaeu.
lar and always Intelligent. It was NOT
complicated with affiliations wielf
bosses. 1t kept clear of fact1onalismk
It met with reverses and discouraxor
ments. but it won. as it had to vim
because Of all the candidates present.
ed to the convention and to the paoEs
pie. Wilson more nearly than any 9th.
er of the aspirants typed what tho
people want In q candidate.
There were times in the Wilson
campaign when there was not enough
money to pay running expenses. Theru
were times when the overwhelming
defeat of Wilson seemed a certaintys
1t was an uphill fight, and the SUCCESS
Is largely due to a young New York
lawyer. w. F. McCombs. who handled
the campaign. and to his chief assist
ant. Thomas j. Pence. a Washingtou
newspaper man. who did prodigies Of
publicity and supplied not a little gooH
political Judgment.
When you run over the names og
the men most active in promoting thu
fortunes of Wilson you do not find tia
name Of a boss in the list. In addition
to McCombs and Pence. the principaI
and most active proponents of Wilson
were Representative A. Mitchell Pal
mer of Pennsylvania. who is the poIf-
teal foe Of Gurey and who was very
active for Wilson: Senator O'Gormau~
of New York: Senator Culberson and
Representatives Burleson and Hery of
Texas: Senator Gore, of Oklahomas
Senator John Sharp Williams, of Mis-
sissippi; Representative William
Hughes. of New Jersey; F. B. Lynch.
democratic national committeeman
from Minnesota, and Joseph E.. Day.
les. democratic national committee
man from Wisconsin. OF course there.
were many others, but these men were
the leaders and they made the fight.
AS for Bryan, he not only settled
several old scores notably by hin
denunciation of Murphy and Tammar
ny Hall n his assault on Parker
Ryan and Belmont, which was the perr
eonal end of it-but he leH Baltimore
still the biggest individual force In
the democratic party.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10

"A the end of a warm spring day
A in New York, James Stuart sat
IA in the open window of his
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10
fro BE
FUND FOR HARLAN'S FAMILY.
Noted Lawyers Want $4,000 For Wild
NV and Her Two Dauuhters

Noted Lawyers Want $4,000 For Wild
ow and Her Two Daughters.
A letter signed by Joseph II. Choate.
Elihu Root. Lewis Cass Ledyard, Fran
els l.. Stetson. John L. Cadwalader and
others of prominence. asking for con
tributions from attorneys for the wild
ow and daughters Of Justice John M.
Harlan, is being circulated among law
yers who practice before the supreme
court at Washington. 1t is proposed
that each attorney give $500. with the
view Of making the total sum about
$4,000.
The letter. in the form Of an appeal.
reads:
"We are credibly Informed that Mr..
Justice Harlan. after his long, labori-
GUS and distinguished career Of thirty
years and more upon the bench. died
leaving his family wholly %unprovided
for, the house in Washington, their
home. being mortgaged up to its full
value. Outside Of that equity there is.
as we are told. less than $500, to
which congress probably will add. as
it did in the case of Mr.. Brewer. a
years salary Of $4,000. but that will
yield only about 5000 or 500.
1--WE do not think that the bar of
the supreme court should allow such
a state Of things to continue or that
the wife and two daughters Of the late
justice should be permitted to remain
in this really destitute condition"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10
TIL never forget them" Stuart

I'll never forget them" Stuart
broke in.
I'VE used to cry over Uncle Toms
woes" the doctor continued. And vet
there are more than 100000 white
people in America today who are the
slaves OF poverty. cruel and pitiless.
The black slave always had food and
shelter. clothes and medicine. My bust
ness Is to heal the sick-mind you.
Shall give it up to exploit them?"
But could you not use your greater
wealth for greater good If you joined
the trust?" the lawyer asked. Wont
they make drugs more economically
than you do and drive you to the wall
at last? Isn't this new law Of cooper
alton the law of progress-in brief. the
law of God?"
That remains to be proved. l don't
believe it."
well. l do. and think that if you
fight it will be against the stars in
their c~ourSes"-
I'm going to fight" was the firm
response. THE law is on my side. isn't
it?"
1.-The written law, yes. But you are
facing a bigger question than one Of
statutory law"
$50 | am. boy, so l am! That's why
l gave you a glimpse tonight of the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10
PROLOGUE

This remarkable tale, in which
each character is sketched from
life by a master hand, goes be-
meath the surface of modern So
ciety and lays bare the canker at
the root. Like all MI. Dixon,s
work, it is a tale of American
life, essentially true in the picture
it draws and done with a swing
ing power which brings its dro-
matte scenes home to US. The
splendid strength of the tale lies
in the conflict between James
Stuart and Nan, in which love
and greed of wealth struggle for
mastery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10

mere are tnin9S tFaC CAM be OOu9nt
or Sold"
world in which | live and work and
dream"
"Bivens has put up to you a cold
blooded business proposition
Exactly. And there are things that
CANT be bought and sold. 1 am one of
them!" The stalwart figure rose in
simple dignity, and there was a deep
tremor in his voice as he paused.
But I'm keeping you. It's 9 o'clock
and somebody's waidng-eh. boy?"
"Yes," Stuart answered apologetical-
ly. I'm afraid I've not been Of much
use to you tonight"
The doctor bent closer, smiling:
IT understand-of course The angels
are singing in your heart this evening
the old song of life that always makes
the world new and young and beau
t1ful. And yet-it couldn't be meas
ured in terms Of barter and sale, could
it?" The doctor gripped his hand
tenderly in parting.
The smile died from the younger
mans face. and his answer was scarce
~ audible:
"No."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10
BONES OF TWo T0ED HORSE.
Professor Hull Of Yale Ends Successful
Fossil Hunt.

Fossil Hunt.
Professor Richard L. Hull, chair of
pa%leontology. Yale university. has just
ended a successful fossil hunt in Bris-
o county. Tex. Professor Hull re-
two toed horse. something long sought
and for which his trip to Texas was
made,
Among his finds were the bones Of q
camel and ground sloth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10

Wall Street to the people: "Taft T
win, Roosevelt you lose"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15
Recorded February "a, 1912.

Philip + Cornyn to Honolulu Brew
niturc. fixtures goods. stock. cash. etc
of Fashion Saloon. Hotel ST. Homo
mlu, oahu; $500. Il 35i, p $40. Feb
10. 1912
Josiah * Smith to Mrs Rose X Cox.
tr. Tr II; gr li7O, Il Ps 342G, 9lS. 1928,
1904 and 1921, Kawailoa, etc. Waialua.
oahu; ST. Il 3G2, p l57. Feb %. 1912.
Trent Trust co Ltd to ID y Law
renee, u; lot s, blk 40, Kaimukl tract,
Honolulu, oahu; $225. d 3G2, p 100,
Feb 10, 1912.
Doris NJ Lewis and hsb (E IL to
Schuman Carriage co Ltd. ID: lot IL
of gr $500. Lunalilo st, Honolulu,
oahu; $500. b sG5. p lio. Jan 49,
1912.
Mary J Alexander by atty to Au-
Eustus W Anderson, Rel; 5000 so II
of gr 3iO1. Lunaillo st. Honolulu,
oahu; $1,000, - 3Gi, 12G. Jan Is,
1912.
Wuianae Company to Makaha COT
fee co Ltd. u: Il Ps ig15 and iG5, ap
>, bldgs, rents, etc, Makaha, Waianae,
oahu; $500. b aG5, p l42. Feb 20,
1912.
Wilder Wight to Henry Waterhouso
Trust co Ltd. A; general powers. Il
| 3G6, y 1871. Feb lG. 1911.
Kconl Tom and VT to $ r. Lucas, NJ;
pors kul 4i5s. rents, etc, Alewa, Ho-
nolulu. oahu; $3.50. b 3GI, y 1876. Feb
"a, 1912.
Mrs Catherine Lloyd to Henry Smith
| tr, NJ; So OOOa land. Nuuanu st. Hoo
nolulu, Oahu; 5000. b 3G1, p l2S. Fcl
%, 1912.
| Waialua Agrctl co Ltd to. Halcmanu
Pineapple co Ltd. l.: int In coca land
Ilclemano, Waialua, oahu; LIST yr al
$1,000 and $40 per over i0Oa under
cult: rem at SO per per an. b 1868
y las Feb %, 1908.
| Waialua Agrctl Co Ltd to Hale,
manu- Pineapple co Lid, Consent; I,
\ l. Of int In 20Oa land, Hclcmano
Waialua, Oahu: 81, etc, Il 1858, 152
Dee 30, 1911.
san Antonio Portuguese Benefit SocN
of Hawaii to Mary X Kaleikini. Rel
ap of ~ 237. Waimano, Eva, oahu
1915. b 3Gl, y 1870,
William a Cottrcn ct al 10 Mary Il
Parish, ID; ap / of gr 237, Waimano
Eva, Oahu; $l250 b 3G2. p lGl. Eel
In, 1912.
Hawaiian Sugar Co ct al by jdge I,
United States Of America, Jgdmt; al
damnum s2A condemning 10 4-5a land
water rights, Puolo Pt, Hanapepe, IA
uai u 1866, p lOG, Dec rs, 1911,
| kahanu and VT ct al to Kaonohi (k)
u; int In ap /, kul 1904; ap 3, X |
iOjj, kul 3G2S, and pc land, Numalu
Puma, Kauai; 81. b 3G5, p 1879 Jun
-. 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15
VESSELS TO DEPART
Friday, March rs.


r''o'y' m'ren To-
Maui and Hawaii ports - Claudine,
stmr, . pm.
Kauai ports - w. G. Hall, stmr,
3 pm.
Sunday, March II.
San Francisco Nile. Br. stmr.
Monday, March 18.
Hongkong via Japan ports - China,
Pm. SIS.
Kauai ports - Noeau, stmr. 8 pm.
Tuesday. March 10.
San Francisco - Lnrline, M.N.S.S.,
g pm.
Mahukona ana kawaihae - Kinau,
stmr', 10 am.
KAUAI ports-Mauna Loa, stmr,
pm.
Maui, Molokai ana Lanai ports-Mi-
kahaia' sthir'. pm.
wednesday. March 20.
San rr"hc'sco - sierra, o. ). 81
una "" ''"""" anu He"'es''
1," ~
uo,ot ", "s" -
"'''' p'''' W. We NAM ''"''
P'"'
,,,, ""'e' S.
s,mr W. ' po'' "''''"''
e,,,rd,v Marc. o,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARRIVE
Saturday, March is.

Saturday, March IS.
Hongkong via Japan ports - Nile,
Br. stmr.
Hilo via way ports-Kilauea, stmr.
Sunday, March II.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports-Mi-
kahala, stmr.
san Francsco-Arizonan, A.-II.S.S.
Kauai purts-Mauna Loa, stmr
Monday, March 10.
San Francisco go China, p. NJ. s. s.
Kahului -- Lurline, NJ. N. s. S.
Tuesday, March 10.
San Francisco - Wilhelmina, NJ. N.
s. s.
Wednesday, March 20.
Hawaii via Maui ports - Claudine,
stmr.
Seattle Hilonian, NJ. N. S. 8.
Kauai ports 49, w. q. Hail. stmr.
Saturday, March 20.
Hongkong via Japan ports - Mon
golia, 7. NJ. S. s.
Monday, March rs.
San Francisco Manchuria, p. NJ
s. s.
Tuesday, March 26.
Sydney via New Zealand ports-Zea-
landia, CA. s. s.
San Francisco - Honolulan, NJ. N
3. s.
Wednesday, March 81.
Victoria and Vancouver Makura,
CA. s. s.
Hawaii via Maui ports Claudine,
stmr. r..... .' !
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr.
Friday, March 20.
Salina Cruz via San Francisco and
Seattle Virginian. All. s. s.
Hongkong via Japan ports - Nippon
Maru, Jap. stmr.
Saturday, March 80.
Hilo and way ports - Mauna Kea
,stmr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

Steel Used In Construction Of WhaIcrs
Three steel whaling vessels are be-
ing constructed for the United States
Whaling Company in the North. They
will be completed early In the spring
ana will operate of the Alaskan coast,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-15

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