davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-06


- Ing In behalf of her down
trodden sisters. you have taught them
their strength" 1 said: you have
shown them how to become absolutely
Independent OF men. 1t Is grand; It Is
wonderful"
Mrs Belmont looked her gratitude.
Leaning over TO me she said, with great
feeling:
My dear. where do you suppose
can match this piece OF ribbon
Miss Annie Peck, the great moun,a in
climber, had just returned from her re-
cent trip where she successfully scaled
heights never dared before by either
man or woman. was Justly proud OF
her.
Just think" l exclaimed, "to have
the daring and nerve and GOODNESS and
bravery and courage to climb those
great peaks. to clambor over glaciers
and leap across Ice chasms and chisel
your way down through crevices of glar-
ing Ice. II is wonderful, and am proud
OF you. Wall you come out this afternoon
and meet the members OF our women
club? We wish to pay homage to you
IN some fitting manner
! Dear me, no." exclaimed Miss Peck
aghast at the idea. "Why, wouldn',
dare go out to-day; the sidewalks are
Just like ice!'
The evening world., 1912-07-06
Domestic Dialogues.
BY Alma Woodyard


YOU smoked much to-day, dear?
Mr.. B.-No. honey. this Is just the
third cigar.
Mrs. b. Ito the multitude)-You know
it's wonderful tho way Charlie has cut
down on smoking. He used to get away
with fourteen or fifteen strong cigars a
day. and now he's down to three or
four!
Mrs. 3. (explosKely, TO her spouse)-
Do you hear that7 Henry, did YOU hear
| what Mrs. Brown Just said about Mr.
Brown? Aren't YOU ashamed? obs
pensing information.) Mr.. Smith just
can't stop. or his nerves'll 20 to pieces
Mr.. C. Throwing out the lifelne)-
When a man has smoked all his life Il
Is hard TO give up suddenly.
Mrs. c. (spoiling iD-Well, II all de-
ponds upon the man. dear. You know
how you love to eat and yet when the
doctor told you you ought TO bant, yot
cheerfuliy gave up the very things 20,
loved best to eat.
| Mr.. smiths syes are darting green and muir
derotis flames at each and every one Of hi
ssraphic quests h'h hour ps'.ss Ih ,b. az
/ Mr. smith rphes back into the dining room
and grabs a handful Of sandNiches,)
Mrs. q. I'm alarm)-why. what's tn
matter? You ate an awful lot of sand
wicher. What are you eating more for
Mr.. g. feeding his face)--'Cause
want to. And what's more, I'm goinI
TO eat every darned sandwich on tina
plate. produces a beer opener)
Mrs. 9. (aghasD-You drank three bot
ties of beer. Are you going 10 drinl
more?
Mr.. =. (grimly)-I am going to drin|
three times three. madami
Lights a cisarl
Mrs. T. lshrieking)-Why, Henry
You smoked SIX cigars tonight
Mr.. s. (hcndishly and coldly)-Really
And now I'm going to stick cigar !
each corner OF my mouth and cia
arctic In between them II wish to.
might even add one In my ear. madam
Mn. Smith collapses in a chsr.)
Mr. s. (having eaten, drunk an
, smokedD--And now, maybe YOU hay
, come TO the conclusion that to reta
+. my frailties to bunch OF Ang
/. Gabriels don't make darned bit OF
hit with me! See? lie exits.)
. Mrs, s. Gin tsars)-BRUTE!
The evening world., 1912-07-06

"o".'Se' Wv everyoouS
p'.e" "'' al" u you 10" sec
"n"' W" WANT aen TOT w.
it,. ,,... a.,aAv e"'
-. 4. 80. -
w.. -, ~, 70" """. NV.
~ '"' "''"ou' i'ae'u'A's
o. WV" - Ju''V'o"s "nN,ure y.
w. e'
@ 'N'm,a"' "''"o"- ~"
49,, "a,o 'o'' '''''e JUNE "o"' 'o"'
nv, "a''n'
",' "'"",s "".""'"se OF 'ne ioop'
hole,-ies' an" see no" quick get 'ne
"" Iauy so"' S"e oeeh Marie" !.
me ior "i'eo" years anu s"e' ""' ''e'
10 me YET
Mrs' H. 'orilhaht'F,-"h chame'
FSn you 1m,,s oe' ,, 70 o~ 'ue
MIS- B. win V''r'ohe aeeenp-cna'
The evening world., 1912-07-06
Knowing How to Sell

TVTNHE late John II. Arbu'kle the coffee ling
who left an estate of 500. 900 600, often
said that a part vi his success was due tu
his knowledge Of human nature
In selling coffee" Mr.. Arbuckle once said %
a coffee broker. you should exercise the came
Keen discretion which the druggist showed.
Year,. entered druggists and said
COMPLEXION Wv
Restoring. mis' You mean preservins"" ssli
the druggist heartily.
And he then sold the woman SIT worth of
complexion creams. . Icbange -
The evening world., 1912-07-06
Not All the Truth.

A ROUGH looking man entered the home OF
~ a man in a Western city, and, seeing
no one around but . smAh boy named
Willie, said 10 him III you don't tell me
where your father keeps his money III knock
your topkno, Oft an afterwards cat yer"
please don't" said Willie You'll find all
the money. we've got In On old coat In The
kitchen"
Two minutes later . Hus<d and battered
wreck IVES pitched through the front door Of
WHITES home and sat In the gutter and blinked.
'Tha, dds too smart, said the man. Never
aid a wori about the oil man bein' inside the
coat. "--lippncott's Magazine.
The evening world., 1912-07-06
The Days Good Stories
He Could.

A NORTHERN visitor in the South tells the
~ following STORY to illustrate the tacituI,iity
OF the Southern negro:
Ne had asked Steve, a typical darby Of IN.
region, numcrors questions conc~n,ins a certain
plantation. and 10 esch the negro save the in
variable reply II "YAhs. sah."
steve" said ths somewhat exsserstsd Norta
erner, don't you saT snwhins bU 'Yals. cir,
Can't you say. NO. sirf' "
The negro blinked his eyas indolsntly for a
moment and replied. "Yshs sab "-Judpr.
The evening world., 1912-07-06
Letters From the People

alphabet should be used. each being used
as often as desirable. We have had
fun over It. Here Is the sanest sentaneo
We could evolve: Ada fed Abe b,e'
added cabbage" Who can do batter?
THREE PUZZLE SHARPS.
An Army Career.
To the Editor OF The Evening World,
VIII some experienced reader kindly
inform me what the average chances
are for advancement In the army foa
Q young man? 10 II q good career7
The evening world., 1912-07-06
Man May Come Along.

n HILNA SMITH, little easi side sFl, ma.
contrscting diseaSc from handling ,ticles
b,lonsnG to othen. She has been taught that
she m,nt not use the brushes and coiHos "
other msmlen Of the family.
On one occasion the littk tot was found In,
dustTto,sly istilsslng hse' fscs with her fathers
shsvins Irlab. she wAs duly reprmandsd aud
tod that ne shouid know 6stts.
what will ! catch. msmma- whbkeFsf" In
aui,si TL,lma eaAeusly. ksatn Cite journal.
The evening world., 1912-07-06
Looking Forward.

THE husband and wife We're making a Jan a,
friends one evening, The wife was taking
II think We shall have Marian take
domestic science course along with her music ami
regular qtutts when AZ college"
All" said man present who had been A
stranger until that evening you look rather young
to have a daashter ready for colless."
oh" said the mother, paiysly, 'shs isut ala
enough now. che 70 Just eight months Old. Sus
T. q Va Il l0ok lasHAne -
The evening world., 1912-07-06
%yg@sdo5OV

at the Post ONCE" was the reply. This
Ann Eliza found chewing terbacker was
filled up with lickerish. capsicum, cop
peras and various other utensils"--
ingredients, you mean." ventured
Mr.. Jarr.
II know what meant" snapped
Uncle Henry, 'Copperas utensils-you
often hear that word 'copperas utensils.
Some folks cook In EN-"
The evening world., 1912-07-06

That's copper utensils, something
entirely different" said Mr.. Jarr.
We'll. I say 1t hain't, and l wish You
wouldn't chip in on my remarks" said
Uncle Henry. What I was going to
say Is that when a man had good. old
fashioned, wholesome terbacker like
that. with lickerish and capsicum and
copperas utensils In It. he got the worth
OF his money.
The evening world., 1912-07-06
a Mira Lovers Plea.

10 oAs Editor II Tlss Eveu1ns World
Many birds are killed each year by
proving cats. Readers. why not place
tiny bell arcund your cats ncck7 II
will warn the birds Of their enemy's ap-
preach. Bs humAnsi BIRD LOVER.
rae seven Letter Sentences.
10 tis Editor a Ths EvsuinS VOID;
A lot Of W have been working over
that vsrbai puzzle . reader lately Of
fsrsd, namely. 10 form sentences In
wA1sA sa'y tho nsst seven letters Of the
The evening world., 1912-07-06

THE Fourth OF July have been notably safe and rc
in everything few political speeches Next time put the
politics away with the pistols
The evening world., 1912-07-06

Scpe--'rhc Smiths srartment.
Time-lU.3O T.. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, Mr.. and MN Brown
aud Mr.. and Mn. Carter have been spending the
evepins with the Smiths. There have men two
tables o. bridge and the assemblage Ii now par.
taking OF besr Swiss cheese sandwiches and dill
pickles.
The evening world., 1912-07-06
MUTINY!

r RS. 8. trealiEinE her duties as
hostesS Now. everybody
Az pitch in, and II you don't see
a what YOU want ask for II.
Mr. q Ian rdopIca uvl-u-o all
The evening world., 1912-07-06

WAS talking with Mrs. Bel
mont. the society leader and
suffrag!st. not long ago about
the grand work she was do
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
BAND LEAVES
FORT SKATER

No moro win Fort Shafter echo the
mellow music of the Second Infantry
band. After a stay of nearI four
months at the post the band has been
ordered back to rcgimental hcadquar-
tiers at Schohcld. and Shafter win be
bandless from now on.
Recently there have been numerous
complications growing out of the
bands stay at Shafter. The arrange
ment worked out well when the COM
pany's ranks were depleted, but when
the arrival of recruits from the Coast
sent the companies back to full
strength, the presence Of the band. for
which separate quarters were not pro-
vidcd. made n good deal of trouble for
the post authorities. So while the SOL
diers will miss the music, they will
have more room to turn round In when
the bandboys go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
NEW TRIAL ORDERED
IN JOHN D. PARIS CASE

A new trial was granted by the Su-
preme Court in decision rendered
today on exceptions from the Circuit
Court in the case OF the Henry Water
house Trust Co., Ltd. vs.. John D. Par
Is. The syllabus of the decision says
EVIDENCE request to make pay
ment - sufficiency of proof.
. = covenanted that in the event that
w should be held liable by judgment
of court Of competent jurisdiction
on account of any claim or demand
arising out of certain redeliverv
bond" describing II, he would save
and hold harmless" the said w there
from to the extent Of Il sum named.
Judgment was rendered against w by
court Of competent jurisdiction upon
the bond, In an action by A against
p upon the covenant, held that mo-
ton for nonsuit was incorrectly grant
ed, the evidence being sufficient to
support finding that the judgment
was paid by A to the judgment credit
or at the request of w and that In con-
sideration of the payment A received
from w an assignment of the latter's
claim against p.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
MARKET Weak
AND WATERING

Sugar. stocks show the effect of the
Democratic move toward tariff revi-
sion in what amounted today almost
to stagnation, with market weak and
wavering. What action there was
showed the fear of free sugar" in
declining prices.
Between boards a good deal of Wal
alua was sold at Sl30, and four hun
drcd shares of Olaa at S7.25 and 81.
On the board Waialua was again sold,
the price declining to S129.50. Oahu
Sugar was sold at $3.50, and some
scattering lots of Olaa at 81.
The report that the Democratic eau
Gus had accepted free sugar" and that
Il Democratic bill to this effect would
shortly be presented was unexpected
10 the street" OF course il is re-
galded rs II political move, but II free
sugar hits Hawaii, it doesn't make
much difference whether it's politics
behind il or something else, so far rs
the local effect Is concerned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
RUSSIAN HAD B..
CHASTITY Time

Surveyor Belayoff, the Russian who
was lost for seven days on Hawaii. the
first news of which was given exclu.
sively In the Bul lctin, was found
not on the trail. as stated In tho
morning paper, but at house about
three miles below the place where he
strayed Off the track.
He had got nearly back to the main
camp when he found that his way was
blocked by the river, which was flood
ed. He turned off makal. hoping to be
able to follow the river down to Hoo
nolii, where there is wire suspension
bridge and then to get up to the camp
again. During his struggle in the
bush he lost his cane knife, his pocket
knife and most of his clothes torn off.
Becoming numb with the cold, he
was unable to move and for two days
lay in the same spot. At last he
made desperate effort. and inch by
inch he crawled to the Honolii cross
ing. How he managed to get across
there in the state he was and find his
way to the house is not known.
On arrival there he was found to be
in bad way, both of his legs being
swollen and inhame and his body
emaciated from starvation. He Is APP
parently none the worse In a perma-
nent way for his experience and ex-
poets to be about work again as soon
as his strength returns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
Many STRINGS
ON CLERKS JOB

who wants job? There is one
going and there arc very few appli-
Cants for the position. Clerk Murphy
of the Federal Court il looking for u
second deputy and is willing to agree
that he shall he paid 500 month.
This sounds good, but there are several
strings attached to II.
First of all, the man who Is sue
cessful must produce bond for 10000
to say that he will not try and get II
rake-on from any money collected
This Is necessary for the reason that
Murphy has to put up bond for that
amount and he wants some security
for himself
After this has been complied with
the applicant must be certain that he
can rub along without receiving any
salary from Uncle Sam for eight
months. Under the present system the
salaries are paid every six months or,
at least, the warrants are forwarded
at the end of each half year and the
money comes along II couple of months
later.
The boys have system at the pres
ent time whereby they get their money
discounted at the bank every month,
and they manage to get along this
way but II Is expensive. out of the
500 II month there Is, of course, the
$50 year to he paid for the bond
and on top Of this the percentage to
he paid the bank for discounting the
vouchers. The job is there If anyone
wants IT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
DECIDES FOR
Chinese BOY

Commissioner Charles s. Davis this
decision in the case against Tam Nee,
the Chinese boy who was admitted to
the Territory as u student and who, 1t
was alleged, had now become la
borer and as such should be deported.
The commissioner found In favor Of
Nee, and the decision means that the
boy will stay In the Territory. The
facts in brief are these: Nee came In
as "A student and attended school right
along. lie then went in with his
brother. who Is u merchant here, and
worked for him as clerk. His idea was
10 finally become manager for him. BY
doing this Nee was not breaking the
law. but when he was seen driving a
delivery wagon he was arrested.
1t has TRANSFERRED, however, that he
was merely going for the mail and had
climbed on the wagon and driven 1t
instead of walking. He Is receiving no
salary from his brother more than Is
necessary for him to live, and under
the circumstances Davis thinks that
he has not shown any intent to violate
any of the statutes dealing with the
matter.
There can he no appeal on behalf of
the government, as under n special
statute no appeals are allowed except
by the defense In a matter of this kind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
WATERFRONT NOTES

The United states Army transport
Logan. from Manila by way Of Maya
saki, Japan, is due 70 arrive at Homo
lulu tomorrow evening, according to
a late wireless message.
The Logan is expected to berth at
the Oceanic wharf. II 10 possible that
the transport will receive prompt dis
patch for San Francisco, in which
event she will sail for the Coast the
morning of the following day.
"a
According to Purser Kept of the
steamer Kinau the following sugar is
reported as awaiting shipment at Ka-
uai ports Of call: MAX 1910 sacks
McB 1924, Gar 1900, KSM 1850
VIZ 500. KSCo $500, KIP 10000, LIP
.I9,42L and GF5i625 sacks. -
The American schooner Defender
which has arrived at Hama, Maui, com
pleted the trip from San Francisco in
twenty-eight days ' This vessel
brought general cargo of lumber and
supplies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04

A number OF important changes
have been made in the personnel of
officers in the Inter-Island Steam Nav
igatiOn service, according to announce
ment made public on Saturday.
Several well-known shippers as we'll
as purscrs who have been with the
company for number of years find
themselves in line for distinct and
well-descrved promotion.
Captain Sam Thompson has been
transferred to the Kauai liner Kinau
and will go out in command of that
vessel tomorrow evening. taking the
place of Captain Gregory. who has
been granted wcll-earned vacation.
Captain George Pilt2 is slated for
according to the plan put into effect
on Saturday afternoon. He takes the
bridge in place of Captain Tullett, the
popular skipper. who is also given va
cation leave.
Captain Oness will sail this evening
in command of the steamer w. &.
Hall. Captain Oness has for some
time past been identified with the Nil
hau in a similar capacity.
Frank Berg, an old-timer on the To-
cal waterfront and in shipping circles.
viii! succeed to the command of the
Niihau.
The changes in shippers were mat
tiers for much congratulation from the
large circle of friends OF the interest
ed parties when the details were
learned.
Henry Kaipu will again take charge
of the purser's Office in the Hall when
that vessel departs for Kauai ports
this evening.
William Bcckley. who has served as
purser in the Garden Island packet
for several trips. will go out in the
Noeau to sail for Kauai tomorrow aft
ernOon.
James Logan, a familiar figure with
the Hall for many years, has received
4 promotion in his transfer to the XII
lauea, which vessel will be the scene
of his pursorial activities for some
time to come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04

Commissioner James Wakefield of
the Harbor Commission was talking
over the plans for the bulkhead wharf
scheme with the Governor this morn.
ing.
The hearing before Commissioner
Charles s. Davis in connection with
the cases of the Cinnamon arrested
for handling second grade opium is
set for o'clock this afternoon in the
Federal court.
Pauline Natto, who halls from South
Luzon, Philippine Islands, has taken
out his intention papers. He was
born on August 81, 1874, and came to
San Francisco on October ., 1901. lie
is a carpenter by trade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
N AHUKA SITE
IS VALUED
CLOSE


Ihat the value OF tne oumm'ns
DOCK. lhciuulhg Iahd ana Du'lu'hs' 10
Sloo, no. IL me opinioh ol L. o.FoleS
as given during tne nearing Oh me Ma
nuka s''e case IN inc reuerai Coui'
'hls morning before JuuSe Do'e' LUIS
price Is Iust SlVo Itss ,hah 'he hBu'o
SET Dy James w. Pratt VINO was OH
the stand as witness last week.
During tne cross-eNai'''''"''o" o'
AoIes ne stated 'na' se.e,"' vi 'he
safes ne knew OF had NOT oeen takeh
III serious consiuera''oh WIN NM ne
instances us one 'he SAFE VI d s,N''
lH'eres, III 'he ""nst o,o'h "neh
Bruce CARTWRIGHT SOFA II 'or Sio'V"p.
thinE' statcd tne W'thesS' 'hat u
MI. CARTWRIGHT had hot oeen r'cn
man ne might ho' nave so' so n'uch
Tor u.
hoierrlhg 10 'he SAFE VI u'e brewer
ouilding ana iand' AIDES s'a,ed tnat
Wheh this changed h"''us a' Soo'"V" he
looked on u as more OF TESS VI Il I"h'-
Ken u in'o cohsiuera''on When n''N-
ing up MS esun'a'es ne hau h't give"
u the weight mat ne wou'd nave upno
had the circumstances pceh o'he'-
WISE
explaining what nc meant Wneh nc
CARED the sale iamlly aHh'r ne
stated mat the sale had oecn maze
rom SprecReis 10 irwih ana INA, at
that time ne thousht irwin couia get
thihgs much cheaper from sprecKo's
man an outsider could
Market value.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
NEW TO-DAY
MEETING NOTICE.

\ special meeting of the voters Of
the Fourteenth Precinct of the 'irth
District club has been called by order
of the president of the club, Charles
Kanckoa, to he held ut Kaihiliau Hail
or Motley Hail. on Bishop street. Tues
day evening ut 1880,
CHANG CHAU.
Secretary. Fourteenth Precinct, Fifth
District ,5lTG-9t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
ARRIVED

Sunday, March 3.
Kauai ports--W. G. Hall, stmr., a.
m. .. ..'f. ' ...t. w".
Maui, Molokai aud Lanai ports-Mi-
kahala. stmr., am.
Kawaihae and Mahukona Maui
stmr., am.
kona ports-Mauna Loa, stmr., am
Kauai popts-Kinau, stmr.. am.
Kilauea--Noeau. stmr., an.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04

Sanitary conditions at Schoiicld are
all that could he asked, according to
observations made on trip of inspcc-
ton made by General Macomb to the
big post Friday last. The department
commander was accompanied by Major
Kennedy. sanitary inspector of the de-
partmcnt. and by DIR. Pratt, head of the
Board of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
SWANZY C0NTRADICTS
A MORNING STORY

r. NJ. SwanZy was rather amused
and at the same time "A little put out
at the publication this morning of II
report that he had "bailcd out" an
automobile picked up in Kukui lane
THE report is absolutely untrue"
said Mr.. SwanHy. II had nothing to
do with 1t. | wish YOU would con-
trudlct the story"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04

1t has leaked out that the first vote
cast by the jury which had the Ceder-
lof murder trial to settle and that
passed a verdict of manslaughter on
Sergeant John A. 'McMahon was eight
to -four in favor OF murder In the first
degree. The vote then went to six
and six and there It hung until a com
promise was affected on manslauch-
ter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04

Carrying loaded revolver with the
intention of killing a fellow-country-
man, Mackle Chivios, veteran of
Russo-Japan war, was arrested last
Saturday and locked up in the police
station. This morning he pleaded
guilty to the charge of threatening the
other man. and was fined $50 by Judge
MOnSarrat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04
Two Hundred Passengers in the

chiyo Maru.
Two hundred passengers for Homo
lulu are due to arrive here on Thurs
day afternoon in the Togo Kisen Ka-
isha liner Chiyo Maru. They hail from
the Orient ard are all travelling in the
Asiatic steerage. II Is believed that
the new arrivals represent a hundred
or more Filipinos. with additional
numbers being japanese and possibly
few Chinese. According to a wire
less message received at the agency
of Castle & Cooke, the Chiyo Maru
from HOngkong by the way of Japan
ports, Is due to arrive Off port Thurs
day noon with 19l Asiatic passengers
ana 1865 tons Oriental cargo for dis
charge at this port. The Chiyo Maru
will probably berth at Hackfeld wharf
as Captain Greene has stated that the
vessel is in need of two hundred tons
fuel oil. The Japanese liner may be
dispatched for San Francisco on or
about 10 o'clock Friday morning.
pa
New Boilers for the Mauna Loa.
Gigantic sheer-egs have been rails
ed at the upper Inter-Island wharf
which will be utilized in the removal
Of the two 2S-ton boilers from the
steamer Mauna Loa. This vessel will
be fitted with new boilers of equal
weight, the work to require some four
or five months to complete.
The Mauna Loa is expected to go
out of commission within very short
time. The vessel Is to he thoroughly
refitted and her machinery is to be
given general overhaulng.
. Following the removal of the boil
ers the vessel will he sent to the ma
rine railway, where her bottom will
be scraped and repainted.
The sheer-legs are to he firmly an
chored across the street, cable to
extend and he secured in the lot ad-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-04

The transport Logan viii not arrive
until late tomorrow night or the morn
ing of Wednesday, according to wire
less information. The trOopship has
been meeting head seas and has made
heacy going OF IT,