davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-04
r0cAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR
THE BIG ELECTION.

Tomorrow will be the day when
the great questions Of national pol
icy will be settled at the polls and
when it will be decided whether Dor-
key, Bull Moose or Elephant is the
best runner The Socialists and Pro-
kibitionists also have tickets in the
field, but these will cut no consider
able figure, either locally Or in the
nation.
In Lakeland the poll for No. 10
will be located at the city hall, ana
the officers appointed to conduct the
election are Chas. w. Hinsdale, l..
z. Hendrix and c. D. Clough, IN
specors; and l.. A. Rennolds, clerk.
The poll for West Lakeland No. %
will be in the building used for ban
practice. on West Main street. Just
east of the Mayes Grovery Co. Those
appointed to have the election III
charge there are J. X. Futch, John
NJ. Keen, and G. l.. Bryant, inspec-
tols, and Emory Bryant. clerk.
The ballo, to be voted tomorrow
will be found in today's paper. 1t IS
very long, and TIE average man will
have difficulty in voting it correctly.
The ballot as we have it is exactly
like the one that will be given the
voter to mark. We have placed an
X before the names of all Democratic
candidates. If one desires to vote
for Woodrow Wilson and the Demo
cratic ticket he can mark his ballot
exactly as it is in this paper ana
know that he is not making mis-
take:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-04
QUIET ELECTION TODAY
FOR CITY C0UNCILMEN

The election for three councilmen-
at-large for the city of Lakeland IS
in progress today, though it is
pretty tama affair. Still, there is
good deal of interest, in quiet way
as evidenced by the fact that up 10
the hour of going to press nearly 3oo
votes had been registered and it IS
likely by the time the polls close
that something over that number
will have been cast.
There are six candidates, being
the six who received the highest
number of votes in the first primary
Oct. 21. The names are n. A. Rig
gins, H. D. Mendenhall, 0. ]. Pope,
n. B. Dickson, R. o. Cresap and J. F.
Council. Three Of these are to be
elected today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-04
COURT CASES
DISPOSED Of
ON SATURDAY
THREE CASES, DISPOSED OF ON
SATURDAY; ONE SETTLED
OUT OF COURT.

Evening Telegram Bureau, Bar
tow, Nov. 4.-Threc cases were dis
rosed of in the Circuit Court Satur-
day. The case Of Mrs. Nettie May
Alison VS.. w. II. GrOOver and +. ID.
Bryan was settled out Of court AMI
dismissed.
Oscar Williams, a negro. was found
auilty of breaking and entering and
was given a sentence of two years.
The case of the State bank VS.. the
Postal Telegraph Co.. wherein $500
damages were asked, resulted in i,
nistrial
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-04
WOODROW WILSON SURE
WINNER TOMORROW
Saws New York Herald Whose Pre-.
election Forecasts Are Nearly
Always Accurate.

Always Accurate.
by u polling system Of Its own
which covers the entire country. the
New York Herald has been marvel
ously accurate in predicting results
In previous presidential elections for
many years past. In the pending
campaign it has 10 polled every State
as To get Il line on the result tomor-
row which is not mere guessing, but
IL probability almost merged in cer-
tainty. A New York dispatch OF
Saturday says:
1.-THE iIerald's forecast published
today indicates the election Of Wood
row Wilson by the largest electoral
vote ever received by candidate
The next House of Representatives
will be Democratic by an overwhelm-
ing majority and the indications arc
that the control of the United States
Senate will pass to that party. In
| the division OF the electoral vote as
! indicated by the Herald forecast, Gov
| Wilson VII receive $50, President
Taft 81, .lr. Roosevelt and 137 are
placed in the doubtful column. There
are - votes in the electoral college
ard 266 arc necessary for q choice.
"As basis for this forecast the
Herald has had Il personal poll OF
319,321 voters, by far the largest
number that has ever expressed a
preference in prediction canvass.
This poll has been supplemented by
the observations and the conclusions
of experienced political reporters.
who have gone into every county o.
every debatable state and talked
with men in every walk of life."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-04
ANDERSON IS SELr-CONFESSED
MONSTER OF CRIME

Tampa, Nov. 4.--Robert Andc.-
son the negro murderer, captured in
Jacksonville and wanted here for a
long series of sensational crimes, is
new safely in the strongest cell in
the city Jail here. He has confessed
in the presence Of three policemen
to the attempted murder of three ne
gro women here, the murder of two
white women and the killing Of a
white man. He also confessed the
e"thorsh'p Of numerous incendiary
me- IN Tampa during the last siz
months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-04
JACK JOHNSON SOLD CHICAGO
SALOON: WILL GO TO RUSSIA

Chicago. Nov. 4.-Chicago at la
has become too hot for Jack John
son, the negro pugilist, and he is go
ing to Russia. 1t hardly can be said
that Johnson's departure from tl'
city, which is scheduled to take place
on Nov. 30, is at all of his volition.
His recent loss of reputation did not
worry him much, he apparently
gricved for few days because OF his
wife's death and then sought solace
with his white sweetheart.
When the city, county and federal
authorities stepped In and took his
white sweetheart away from him a
few days ago. johnson sat up and
took notice and tried to use the win
nings of his ring battles to win back
his girl. He tired of this, however,
and gave tt up.
During the last twenty-four hours
Johnson was told that he could not
remain in tho saloon business. That
was the unexpected blow for the pu-
gilist, and for the first time in his
c. reer he had TO admit that
knockout punch" had struck him
to vital part. his pocketbook.
Johnson said last night that he
had sold his saloon for $4,000 to
Henry Sterett. The new owner will
have to get a saloon license a,
brewery owned the one under which
Johnson's place was operated and re-
fused to consent to the pugilist agaiY
having a renewal of the license. The
license was renewed, but not tS
Johnson. 1t was given to Theodor.
Selle.
81 am going to fight in Russia.
said Johnson. II don't care If I new
er come back to Chicago. AS far a
the saloon business Is concerned.
don't ever want to hear about /
again."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-04
REVISED RULES N
EQUITY CASES EFFECTED
Supreme Courts Ruling Will Reduce
Cost Of Litigation and Elimi.
nate Delays.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Nov. 4.-Revolution-
ary changes in procedure in equity
cases in federal courts throughout
the United States are effected in the
revised rules promulgated today by
the Supreme Court of the United
States. The object Is to reduce the
cost of litigation and to eliminate
delays. Court adjourns without max
ing any decisions in the hard coal.
Union Pacific merger and State rat,
cases.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-04
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE WILL
SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

Hon. E. r. Gunby, candidate for
congressman-at-large on the Bull
Moose ticket will speak in Mum
park at 1880 this evening. Mr.. Gun
by is a very able man and a good
speaker, and, no doubt will entertai1
the crowd, even II he fails to make
any converts. which is the very prob
able outlook. :. ifs-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-04
STREET CAR STRIKE
CONTINUES IN jAX.
Company Refuses to Recognize Union
and Little Chance for Early
Settlement.
lBy Associated Press.

Jacksonville, Nov. 4.-Thcrc is aD-
parcntly little chance for an imme-
diate settlement of the trOlly strike
here. because the company refuses 10
recognize the union and the strikers
insist this must be done to settle the
strike. Strikcbreakers are operating
cars today, and trouble is expected
any time, especially tomorrow. be-
cause of the election.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-04
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
CLOSES WITH SPEECHES
BY WILSON TONIGHT
tBy Associated Press.)

Newark, Nov. 4.-Except for ad-
dresses by Wilson at assalc ana
Paterson tonight, the national cam
paign is closed. The three big par.
ties claim New Jerseys electoral
votes. Who will succeed Governor
Wilson in the event he. is selected as
president will also be determined to-
morrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-04
YlSSIMMEE MAN KILLED ON
GEORGIA RAILROAD.

NaldOsta, Ca, Nov. 4.---The body
Of :, young man identified as William
T. Ovcrstrcct. of Kissimmee. Fla,
was found yesterday lying by the
tracks of the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad short distance
from this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-04
HOT CAMPAIGN
COMES TO A CLOSE
IN TENNESSEE
(By Associated Press.)

Nashville, Nov. 4.-One of the hot
test campaigns waged in Tennessee
for ten years closed today. Governor
Hooper, Republican, concluded his
canvass at Newport, and Former Gov
ernor Benton Mcmillan makes his
final appeal here tonight at Demo-
cratic rally. A hot congressional
ii.,ht also is on.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-04
TURKEY DTSIRES
HOSTILITIES TO CEASE.
(Ry Associated Press, }

London, Nov. 4.-The Turkish am
bassador here has been directed by
the Ottoman government to inform
Great Britain Of Turkeys WILLINGNESS
t.: receive assistance in the bringing
about a susrersicn CT hos'ilities. with
a view to arriving at q peace settle
|msnt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-04

The country does not believe that
It owes its prosperity to the presi-
dent-Philadelphia Record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
robinson GOES
TO kauai court

Following q conference held tins
morning between Chief Justice Robert
son and the three Judges of the Cir
cult Court il was decided that Judge
Robinson should leave for kauni TO-
morrow morning to take the place nt
Circuit Judge Hardy Of that island,
who is III and unable to hear the cases
in which some Japanese arc charged
with the murder of blind-pig detect
i've.
The matter was brought M by re-
quest from Kauai that a judge should
he sent up Immediately, as Judge lIar-
dy would not he well enough to sit
Judge Robinson expects to he away
about two weeks and this mOrnn" The
case of Turnkey Robert Levy. indicted
by the Territorial grand jury on Il
charge of having committed u sta'u-
tory crime at the Jail was continued
until April ..
The Supreme Court Is arguing tllay
the case which will prove the right Of
the grand jury to act and nothing viii
he done with LCvy's case until this is
| handed down.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
Blonde ROBINSON CHEWS
WHILE COURT DECIDES

Blonde" Robinson, the Bijnu actor
against whom the Liberty thcatcr took
out an injunction on Saturday and who
acted in spite OF 1t, IS not to pay II
fine tor contempt ol court, judge Coo
per stating this afternoon that rs II
appeared To him the matter was more
or less haphazard affair, he would
suspend sentence.
Robinson came into court chewing
gum, he continued the process while
he took oath and in between chews
swOro to tell the whole truth and
nothing but that brand. Stenoeraphor
Horncr was hard put to know whether
the sounds coming from the witness
was the changing of the gum to u
fresh position or an answer. The
chewing continued when he came off
the stand and even when he went up
to Judge Cooper to point out some
thing for him. Charley" said after
wards that the sentence had been sus-
pended by the gum.
In his Testimony during the second
| team on the stand Robinson stated
that he turned his deaf ear to Gleason
ana did not hear what he was saving,
The hearing In the Injunction suit was
commenced This arlcrnuuu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
FULLY Wins SUIT
On HAWAII PLAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar ll.-RiCh-
ard Walton TuIly, california play
wright, author of The Rose Of the
Rancho and other plays, received
word yesterday of the dismissal in New
York Thursday of the suit of Grace a.
Fender Of New York. who sought to
have Tuly cnjoincd from producing
one Of his latest plays, "The Bird of
Paradise"
The Bird of Paradise" II being pro-
duccd for its tenth week at the Maxine
Elliott Thcatcr, New York Miss Fcnd-
Ter claimed the play was a copy of a
work Of which she Is the author. Jus
ticc Davis Of the supreme court of
New York dismissed the case.
Miss Fender claimed Tully was
given his idea for the play from a
manuscript which she submitted tn his
manager oliver MOroscO. in Los An
G"lcs in 1910. Tully presented afiida =
Wits to H." effect that he had COM
pIetc uutliu" for the play az early ~
1907, aud had shown 1t to several per
sons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
PASSENGERS ROCKED

Per stmr Kilauea. for IIilo. via way
ports, March 19.-Miss j. Jones, Mrs.
K. s. Wight, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Wood. Pull
Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. T.. D. Burbank,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Frost, Mrs. A.
lidgate and daughter, Miss Bond,
Mrs. VIM. Ragsdale and infant, Mas
ter william Ragsdalc. Mrs A. G Cur
It's, Jules p. CHESS and wife. S. NJ.
Spencer. D. y. Murdock, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. y. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Halves. Mrs. Chas. Cash, " S. Clark,
Mr., and Mrs W. II. Decker.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kauai
ports, March ID. T.. Hughes.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui and
MoIokai ports, March 10. - Jules r..
Glcss and wife.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall. for Kauai
ports. March 2l.-Rcv. J. NJ. LydgatG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
Arlzonan erouaht Much Tin Plate.

Arizonan Brought Much Tin Plate.
Much interest was manifest in the
unusually large shipment of tin plate
that arrived at the port on Sunday al
Itcrnuou rs part of the cargo brought
by the Americana Hawaiian freightcr
ArizOnan. From that vessel there Is
being discharged today ten thousand
boxes of the material for the manulac-
turc of cans which are destined Ia
contain preserved pineapples for ship
mcnt TO all parts of the civilized
world.
The Ari2onan also brought six hun.
bred tons railway steel. She steamed
from san Francisco to Honolulu d.
rect. hut sailing on the same day as
tho Sierra brought no later mainland
mail
Captain Nichols reported some rath'
cr rough weather for the first two day
Of the voyage hut in nearing the isl
ands the winds and seas moderated &c
considerable extent. The Arizonal
will he dispatched on Thursday even
| ing for Eahului, Knauapali and Hilo
leaving tho latter port on March 28il
with approximately twelve THOUSAND
tons sugar destined for traushipmCn'
a; Salina Cruz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
STEAMER nile
Much PRAISED

The British steamship Nile, the lat
est addition to the Pacific Mail fleet,
WAS an object of much interest TO
many visitors during the brief stay Of
the liner at AlakCa wharf The Nile
was dispatched for san Francisco yes
lterday morning, taking but few lay
over passengers. The intermediate !
steamer is very handsome vessel,
with three pole masts and two FUN
ncls. and Is of the following principal
dimensions: Length, i3i feet 6 inch
es: breadth. 81 feet; depth. % feet :
Inches $685. tons gross and 1920 tons
mot.
She is divided into eleven water
tight commandments and is provided
with ample appliances for the safety
IOf passengers Wireless tclegrapby Isl
fitted. and there is refrigeratng ma
lChinery and electric light throughout.
4 special feature of this vessel is
the hydraulic cranes and winches,
which add considerably to the comfort
lof passengers because of their noise.
less action when handling cargo.
During the stay of the Nile ut Homo
lulu six hundred tons coal were loaded
into her bunkcrs.
. Through passengers pronounced the
. vessel rs comfortable ship, though
It was admitted that the vessel rolled
to a considerable extent in the rough
weather met with soon after leaving
Yokohama.
+, Sunday morning visitors ranged the
/ decks of the vessel.
Il The first class accommodation for
= 2lj passengers, and suites c and u,
d are all situated on the main deck, rs
lis also the BARRIERS shop. Electric
j, fans are installed in all staterooms.
e. The first-cass dining saloon, the
: largest apartment In the ship, with
. seating accommodation for 14O per-
sons, is on the upper deck, and is fit
o. ted in pamelcd oak and decorated in
Y white and gold Special attention has
q been given to the ventilation of the
. saloon. and large swivel ports and sin
| electric fans are installed. on the aft
e end of the main deck arc situated a
,. iirst-class hospital and dlspensary.
/. On the promenade deck, 2l7 feet
! long Is situated the music room, In.
. dies bOudOir, smoking room. and cab.
in dc luxe 4. The music room is pan.
clcd in satin wood and satin walnut
!. with well opening into saloon and is
. equipped with an organ and piano. Tho
% ladies' boidor Is decorated in white
!. and gold. and the smoke room is fitted
z in mahogany.
: The second-class passengcrs. NJ
8 whom 30 can be carried, are berthct
on the same deck Ms the first class but
lcntircly separate. The sccond-clas,
# smoke room and saloon entrance ar,
situated on the noon deck, and the IA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
MORTAR firing
FOR TOMORROW

Proof firing of the Finch mortar
at Fort Ruger, which was To havo
until tomorrow, when seven shots viii
be fred from one of the murIarg
which Is mounted on ne wand un-
tested carriage
Captain Waller of the ordnance de
partmcnt, who is to make the tests,
was on hand at Kruger this morning,
but on account of the numerous in
tricatc measurements that must be-
made prior to the test, II was decided
that more time was needed. The first
shot will re fired at 1890 tomorrow
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. NJ. S. s. China, from San
Francisco, March 1S.-For Honolulu:
Sam Dowsctt, Mrs. Alfred D. Fair
weather, Miss Alene Fairweathcr, Miss
G. Frank, Mrs. J. 4. Lewis. J. G. Nc
Kay, Mrs. j. G. Mckay, Y. MiyauotO
u. H. Pratt. Mrs. y. n. Pratt, Miss
A. T.. Rodd. Mrs. l.. II. stewart, X.
Toda. Iayoycr at Honolulu: Frcder-
ick l.. Gruonwald VIM. NJ Ronaldson,
NJ. German, Louis Nitzschmann For
Yokohama: p. S. Bent, Miss +. +.
BuyntOn, Mrs. c. 4. Hobart. Miss T..
Z. w. Hughes. c. II. Johnson, Kari
Larson. Rev. ]. NJ. MCCalcb, Mrs. II
l.. Morris, Master Robert Morris, Mrs
C.. l.. Thompson. Miss A. Il. Tierncy
Mrs. Thomas II. Triplcr, S. Yamasa.
, HI. NJ. G. Fowler. A. Il. Kepler, Thns
n. Miller. r. Mori, Fred. Pinch. J. X
Shcn. For Shanghai: n. $. Foo. j
Gaillard, Mrs. J. Gaillard, $. Graccy
Mrs. S. GraCcy and infant, Master
! Arthur Gracey, Mrs. John G.. lindbcrC
Mrs. V. G. Lyman, Miss Dorothy Ly
! man, j +. Newman, Mrs ]. +. New
man and infant. Master Reginald X
Newman. Master Wheeler +. Newman
Miss Claire =. Newman c. +. WOlsi
ter. Wing Chucn Woo. Fer llDngkOng
G. hbrahamsOn, John Anderson. W. X
| RaChcldcr, j. W. Baumgartcn, Mrs j
, W. Baumgartcn. Master VIM. Baum
gartcn. Bruce Conduit, Mrs. Mar
/ nancy. Miss Mary Dancy, W. II. Dob
son. Mrs. !. Il. Grove. j. NJ Jones
Mrs. Agnes J. Jones G. Jones. Dayi,
Levy, Mrs David Levy. Miss Jane Nc
Cinnamon, W. u. Macdonald. Mrs. W
r. Macdonald, GordCu $. Morse, Mrs
and infant. Ow Yang Mum, Mrs. T.. Y
Peterson. Earl Ritchcy, Mrs. II. G
J ScOhcld. George T.. Shamahan. Mrs
ShanG Kans. Master Edmund Sun
Master Edward King Sun, l.. /. Stan
dish, Mrs. +. |. Standish, g. N. Stew
art Mrs. sun All Mi. Sun Chung. r. n
Ward. Wong Sam Ark, Mrs. Won
Sam Ark. From Honolulu to Orient
/, Mrs. J. X. Brown, Edw. Guirola, Mis-
] \. Harding, Miss +. J. Mead, d. \
Smith.
! Per stmr. Mauna Loa, from Kaua
ports, March ii. +. HackfCld, j
y. Cooke. W. o. Smith J. n. Nyc?,
j. r. Farley c. T}aycr, w. r. Raw
lins. +. G. l.yscr, Walter Anderson. {
:, r. Carter J. II. Gait, W. NJ. AlcxaI
der, :. A. Baldwin, Doctor WeyhurI
!, Mrs. Wcyhurn, T.. T.. Paxton, ONCE
Lowell and three prisoners, G. p. Wi
cox, Mrs G.. p. Wilcox, S. W. Wi
cox. Mrs. S. w. Wilcox, Miss Mabt
Wilcox, l.. p. Scott A. Gartenbcrg, II
$. TrustcOtt. D. Lyons, Mrs. Lyon,
Sam Mahclona, Mrs. S. Wing, ]. T
G. Hagcns. Sol Kaialoa, Mrs. Kaialu
and infant, II. b. Brown, NJ. ]. Moor,
Chuck Hoy. Rev. Y. c. Kim, l.. A
Bishop,
Per stmr. Mikahala. from Maui an
M0l0kai ports. March l1.-Fathcr En-
mcrscm, II. b. Penhallow, j. Il. sou
"a, J. GOldstcin. G. y. SChrader an
wife, j. w. Schrader T.. n. Brow
j. Il. Davis, j. y. S. Williams, w. {
Scott, Major WootCn, Il. Quinn. Col,
mel Reed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
Shipping
additional Shipping News Page o)
SIMfRSON MAY Be Retired
FROM INTER-ISLAND SERVICE

Captain Adrian c. Smerson. for
thirty years past identified with tn"
Iutcr-lslund Steam Navigation Com
pany. may be retired following the
verdict to he rendered by Federal In
spectors Of IIuls and Boilers, Captains
Hcrncy and Howe Such is the gen
oral Impression gained on the local
Waterfront this morning.
Much testimony has been taken be-
fore the Federal officials during the
past week in the matter of fixing the
responsibility for the grounding of the
/ lntCr-lsland steamer kilauCa at Kaalu
Iau Point some weeks ago.
The testimony Of n number Of Off
Gers has been taken down and this ey
IidCncc is now under consideration b'
Captains ilCCnoy and Howe. UpOr
their decision will rest the fate Of Cap
Itan SmcrsOn the veteran skipper
.whosc name has been Il household
word along the Kcna ana Kan coast.
Ior Hawaii, where as master Of The
! Mauna Loa. Captain Simcrson was 4
! Irregular visitor.
Pending the investigation into IN,
Istrnnding ur the Klaucu, Captain
|Thompsou has been placed in com
mand or the Kona and Kan liner.
President and General Manager J
! 4. Kennedy stated at noon today thai
he had NOT been notified as to wha'
/ decision had been reached by the Fed
eraI Inspectors Of HulIs and Boilers
! However. the Intcr-Island manage
! mcnt will be guided in accordanc,
/ with tho verdict. which. If deduction,
,arc correct will he uufavorahlc to tn,
skipper. and will call for his retire
mout This Is the waterfront prcdic
, ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
Virginian Next An. Vessel from the
Sound

The American-Hawaiian freighter
Nirgtnian, from Seattle and Tacoma.
Is due to arrive here on or about
March goth, according to latest adj
vices received by General Freight
Agent c. T. Morse of that line. Tho
Nirginian Is believed to be bringing
considerable Now York cargo by the
way of Salina Cruz, as well as ship
mcnts placed aboard at San Francisco
and The Sound DORIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
lurline Not Crowded.

The I.urline of the Matson Naviga-
ton line, due to sail for San Francis
co al O'Clock tomorrow evening, will
carry a fair list Of cabin and steerage
passengers to the mainland, but will
not be overcrowdcd. The steamer has
been supplied with large shipment
lot sugar a considerable quantity huv-
Ing been taken aboard at Kahului and
kaanapali.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
ARRIVED
SUNDAY. March II.

Sunday. March II.
San rancisCo-Arizonan All. s
3, am
Kauai Mauna Loa, stmr.. a.
m.
Maui, Molokai ami Lanai pOrts-Mi'
kahala. stmr., am.
Maui ports-Lihciikc. stmr.. am.
MOndGt, March is.
San Francisco-China. = NJ S. S.
m.
Kahului--Lurline, NJ. n. s. S. am.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable TO Merchants
Exchanged
Monday, March 10.

Monday, March 10.
KAIIULUI - Sailed, March 10, schr
4. +. Coats. Port Townsend.
SAN FRANCISCO 49, March Is, fire in
arcrhOd S s. ManChuria damaged
cargo Of cotton; eXtinguishGl; Man
churia will not sail for Honolulu I'M
I'll Thursday. March 2lst
Arrived, March Is, 5. $. Hyadcs
from HilO March I.
WIRELESS.
S. $. KIYO MARU - Yokohama fol
South American ports, will arriv,
of port Tuesday afternoon.
:. :. HILONlAN - From Seattle. vii
dock at Hackfeld wharf Thursda!
morning.
Mail for Yokohama per $. $. Chi
ma closes tomorrow lTucsdayD.
am.