davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. X. X. S. $. Chiyo Maru, from
lu: p. J. Bell, Mrs. p. j. Bell and
infant. For Yokohama: K. Askai, +.
w. Baxter, d. D. Cady, Mrs. d. d.
Cady. Miss NJ. Cady, Miss NJ. Carpen.
tier, Mrs. A. Dcichman, J. II. Dew.
ing, Mrs. J. II. Dewing, Miss e. Dew.
ing, Miss NJ. Elmer, Miss A. G. Eb-
ner, S. Fukushima, Miss NJ. Fukushi.
ina, Mrs. S. Fukrshima, y. T.. Har.
ris Mrs. II. Il. Harris, Mrs c. T.. Har.
rell, Miss ID. Harris, j Il. Kinds. Mrs.
j. Il. Kinds, X Horiguchi, Miss Il. NJ.
Harmon, r. +. lrby. T. lnouye, Mrs.
NJ. Kaess. Y. Kokado, B. +. Lum, Mrs.
T.. II. Lum, s. MidzunO, ]. Morrisey.
u. ]. Moss, Mrs. +. J. Moss, Miss c.
Moss, Master T.. Moss, Mrs NJ. Muel.
Ter Melchers, Miss NJ. Mueller Melch.
ers, Miss NJ. o. Mitchell, w. NJ. Mil.
ne, Mrs. w. NJ. Milne, NJ. Nagano. Y.
Nishida, y. S. Page, Mrs. Il. $. Page.
o. A. Poole, J. Ruiz, Y. Sakurai Mrs.
Y. Sakrrai, Miss T. Sakurai, w. j..
Schroth, Mrs. W. J. Schroth, X. Sc.
ko, Mrs. x. Seko Miss X. Seko, Mrs.
+, w. J. Shaw, A. Shito, II. d. b. Soule,
! G. l.. Tilden, Mrs. c. l.. Tilden, c. l..
| Tilden, lr., J. W. Wilson, Mrs. J. w.
Wilson. l.. A. Wilson, Mrs Don WaC.
! goucr, X. Yamaguchi, s. Yamaii. For
Kobe: C.. S. Averill, J. Culin. For
! Nagasaki: Mrs. !. G.. Schuyler, Il. f.
Wood For Shanghai: II. Broun, Il.
| G. Iung. For llongkong: Mrs. NJ. b.
Brace, Bishop Chas. II. Brent, G. T..
Brewster, Mrs. G.. f.. Brewster, II. w
Burt, Capt. Y. A. Campbell, j. r..
! Carr, u. $. Carr. G. w. Converse. Rev
/ Il. T.. Cowles, Mrs. Il. r. Cowles
Master NJ. S. COwlcs, Master p. w.
! Cowles, G. Il. Doty, Mrs. {. Il. DOty
W. Evans, j. W. Ganong, A. +. Gan
ong, Mrs. NJ. u. Gorham, Mrs. T.. ].
Hill, J. n. Huber, II. Iluntsbcrger, II
HuntsberGcr, Rear Admiral G.. b. r,
Moore. Mrs. G. u. T. Moore, c. II. Nun
ger, K. Yamaguchi, Rev. J. Mac
Knight, Miss G. MacKniGht, y. Nor
ton, Miss G. Norton, NJ. NJ. Norton
10. +. Quinn, II. Il. Reilly, Col. w. e
Rivers, T.. Rosenfeld. Il. Schulzc, Mrs
T.. Schulzo, NJ. Senda, s. NJ. Stow
Mrs. NJ. J. Weaver, J. Wittleshofcr
II. s. Wood, Il. J WINNIE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo via
way ports, April 2.--Mr. and Mrs. w.
T. Robinson and child. T. II. Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lewden and
daughter. Mrs. u. K. Myers, Mrs. Il.
W. II. and servant, X. S. Norris, II
Dumont Mrs. Carl VOTERS. l.. j.
Hodge Master Hodge. Mrs. Cressatv,
Mrs Kameakani, Miss Kamackani,
Mrs. J. Willing and child, Mrs. G.
Voters, NJ. II. Prentiss, Mrs. +. II.
Shanks, Mrs. w. II. Bradley and in
FAINT, Il. A. Woodward, J. II. Town
send, Mrs. II. J. Willing and infant
Sergt. NJ. r. Roberts, J. l.. Cullen,
Comb. Schoening, Lorrin X. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ. Nichol, A. Ma.
son, w. s. Stackwcll, Saml. Parker,
Jr. DR.. w. s. Gagat and wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
WEATHER TODAY

temperatures "A. M, 60; $ a. m,
II; 10 a. M, ~; noon, 70; morning
minimum, GS.
Barometer at a. m, 3O.1S; relative
humidity s a. m, 62;, dew point, s II,
m. 81; absolute. humidity, s a. m,
5.1O9.
Wind-G a. m, velocity -, direction
\. f.; S a. m, velocity II, direction
T.; 10 a. m, velocity 10, direction n
E.. noon, velocity ID, direction n. +
Total wind movement for q hours
ended s y. M, 1854 miles.
Rainfall Tor "a hours ending 3 n. m.
trace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
many YACHTS
ENTERING RACE
Continued from Page y

Besides the SeafarCr, the wcll-known
schooner Marion, owned by Ed Van
Bergen of the Corinthian Yacht club.
has entered the lists. Baron Long, the
owner of the little schooner sweet
heart, which placed second In the raco
to Honolulu in 1910, has once more
entered his yacht. This will be a for
midable trio of ocean sailing yachts,
and will take considerable beating In
the long race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
SOLDIERS FIRE
RECKLESS SHOTS

"li the men come into your prem,
ises, shoot them"
Such, according to Morgue Keeper
Simon Kino, is the advice given to the
residents OF the beach road by a SER
geant at Fort de Russy, following COM
plants made to him by the household
ers. Matters were brought TO II climax
last night when Il private named Jor-
dan was arrested and lodged in tho
police station, charged with shooting
off his revolver while on the Beach
road. lie was turned over to the au-
thorities at Fort de Russy this morn
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
AEROGRAMS,

A shipment of lumber from Willapa,
Wash, is on the way to HilO, accord.
ing to local advices, and the vessel
should arrive at the Hawaii metropo.
lis at any time. The lumber left the
Northwest in the American schooner
The British ship Cumberland will
be dispatched for Newcastle, N.S.W.,
today or tomorrow, the vessel proceed.
ing 10 the Australian coal port for or.
ders and cargo. The Cumberland has
been discharging nitrates at this port
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02

Superintendent of Education willis
Y. Pope this morning forwarded his
report for 1911 to the Governor. In
It he covers the ground that has been
discussed from time to time rs tho
work has been done, laying special inn
portanCc on the facts that the teach
ing stan has been improved. that thcr"
is more thorough method OF super
visioR and that plans have been made
for the development of Il more thor
ough system of Industrial education.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
Predict New Skipper for the Nile.

Predict New Skipper for the Nile.
II is freely predicted on board tho
japanese liner Chivo Maru. now in
port, that new skipper will be placed
in command of the newIy.acquired Pa.
cifc Mail intermediate steamer Nile
when that vessel departs from San
Francisco on her first outward voyage
to the Orient.
The Nile Is due to arrive here on
next Tuesday en- route to Japan and
Chine ports. Who will succeed Cap.
tain +. G. p. Eccleston, who brought
the British steamer across the Pacific,
Is still a matter of conjecture. 1t AL
pears to he generally understood that
inasmuch as the Nile went ashore
near Yokohama and was Obliged to be
sent into drydock on arrival at San
Francisco, a change of masters will
result, following out the well.known
policy of the management of the Pa.
cihc Mail in its relation to yesscl.mas'
tors who happen to meet with the mis-
fortune of their command going
aground.
! Russian Saved from Drowning.
A Russian laborer fell from the
Mauna Kca wharf as the steamer
bearing the same name was depart
/ ing on her regular run to Hilo, and
! for few minutes It looked as If the
man would go down for the last time
before assistance could be rendered.
The Russian was saved through the
efforts Of the crew of the Mauna Koa
who lowered a rope as well as several
boat.hooks and dragged the man to
the surface and onto the lower deck OF
the steamer.
Captain Freeman brought the Mauna
Iiea back to the wharf to permit the
half.drowned Muscoyite to land.
kinau Back from kona and kau.
Bringing shipments of sugar, coffee
fruits, chickens, cattle and sundries
the Intcr-lsland steamer Kinau, from
KOna and Kau ports, was an arrival
/ this morning. The vessel met with
rough seas and strong winds in tho
channels. She Is TO return to her old
run to Kauai within n short time, as
! the Mauna Kea has been restored tC
to duty and the Kilauea will be sent
to Kona and kau ports.
N
| Schooner johnson Now Due.
With a full consignment of North
west coast lumber, the American
schooner A. B. Johnson, from Grays
IIarbor, is due to arrive at the porI
of Honolulu any day now. The vessc
sailed from the Washington lumber
port twenty-three days ago. Her car
go is consigned to Levers g. Cooke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02

Charged with the burglary Of jewel
Try and other valuable articles, belong
ing to Louis Abrams, Chi Mitomi, Jap
anese, appeared before Judge Monsar-
rat this morning for hearing. The
defendant was represented by Attor-
neys Peters and O2awL, while Brown
appeared for the prosecution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
DEBATED

Monday, April l..
Salina Cruz via Island ports-Vir.
ginian. All. $. s., pm.
Kauai ports-W G. Hall, stmr., >
pm.
Hawaii ports--Helene, stmr., pm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
ARRIVED


TUESDAY, ApriI 2.
San Francisco-Chiyo Maru, Jap.
stmr., am.
Kona and Kau Kinau, stmr.,
am.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02

Hull, the Hawaiian arrested lester
day for stealing coal from the navy
heap, was released this morning on
his own recognizanCC and Is to ap-
pear before Commissioner Charles S.
Davis on April s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02

Rear Admiral c. b. T. Moore. On
route to command the naval station at
Olongapo, p. l., accompanied by Mrs.
Moore, arrived on the Chiyo Maru this
morning. Admiral and Mrs. Moore are
spending their few ours ashore in
mild sightseeing and in renewing scv.
eraI old friendships
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02

over passengers left the ship at Ho.
nolulu. The through list includes 1873
cabin. ll2 second, and l2S japanese,
- Chinese. and 3 East Indians in the
Asiatic storage. Under close COntine.
mcnt are ten Asiatics who are being
returned to China at the instance Of
the Federal authorities on the main.
land. Two stowawavs are also being
returned to Japan, the place of their
nativity.
The ChivO arrived with several
changes in the official personnel. The
evcr-genial Tommy" MCCombe, who
for years passed through here as the
freight clerk Of the ChiyO and proceed.
ing vessels in tho same service, has
been elevated 10 the rank and station
Of puTsCr and takes over his new du-
ties in the fast little liner Nippon Ma.
ru on the next trip. G.. G. Belding,
who has an extended acquaintance
throughout the East as an official in
the Great Northern liner Minnesota. Is
now serving as freight clerk in the
ChiyO.
Four hundred and sixty sacks mail
arrived in the Japanese vessel this
morning. The Chiyo is TO be dispatch.
ed for Japan and China ports at >
o'clock. taking l9S Asiatic storage
passengers as we'll as a score or more
lay-over cabin passengers.
~
Spokane Due at Hio.
Word is expected any day from IIilo
concerning the arrival Of the Ameri
can schooner Spokane. which vessel
has sailed from Port Ludlow with a
/ full shipment of lumber to the agency
of n. Hackfcld & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02

A shipment OF nitrates from IquiQua
is en- route TO the islands in the
American schooner Colorado. This
vessel is now out thirty.one days from
the well.known nitrate port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
Purser MeCombe Assailed by
Unknown Enemy,


Thomas McCombe, former freight
clerk in the Japanese liner Chiyo Ma
ru, now at Honolulu en- route to the
Orient, was the victim of a cowardly
assault in san Francisco street in
broad daylight, according to the story
brought to this city today by fellow
officers in the Chiyo Maru. McCombe
has just been appointed purser in the
Nippon Maru and is to make his ap.
pearance in that capacity the latter
part of the month. II appears that
MCCombC suffered mysterious at.
tack by two men on Bealc street he.
tween Folsom and Harrison. MCComb
declared that he heard footsteps ap.
preaching from behind, and was in
stantly struck down by a blow with a
blunt instrument He fell. and just
then w. Brown of the Brooklyn Hotel,
who CHANGED to be near, ran across
the street TO McComb's assistance.
Tho lattcr's assailants ran and esCap
ed. Both are described as wearing
sailors clothes. McComb said that
this Is the second attack that has been
made upon him on the streets of this
city during the last few months by two
unknown men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02

The accounts of Marshal FIendry and
Commissioner Davis were approved in
the Federal Court this morning and
PASSED for payment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
Exchangc.l
tuesday. April 2.

Tuesday, April 2.
49, April 9. $. $. RoscCrans
was tlCatcd today.
AEROGRAMS.
L. S. A. T. SHERMAN - viii arrive
from Manila Friday morning and
probably sail for San Francisco the
same day.
Mail for Yokohama per $. $. Chiyo
Maru closes I u. IN. TODAY.
Mail for San Francisco per S. 5. llO.
noulan closes $3.50 a. m. Wednes.
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02

BOokbinder or ruler is wanted at
the Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
HAWAIIAN TRIBE 40. /, /. 0. l.. NJ.

, Meets every first and third
!: q: q: :. 4: {: ;. :: +.
@ Tuesday Of each month in
IA Fraternity Hall, !. o. o. f.
IWE8 building WAITING brothers
IN cordially invited to attend
~ HENRY 4. ASCH, Sachem
6PE LOUIS A. PERRY, c. of r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
HONOLULU LODGE, GlG, b.. p. o. f.

u, Honolulu Lodge No. GIG,
T: e. !. !. {. 4:
w ZyHB. =. O. Elks, meets in
fsSsyES| their hall, on King St,
SxXo near Fort, every Friday
GnYM evening Visiting Broth
gEFH crs arc cordially invited
SrHsec~ to attend.
d. p. r. ISENBERG, f. r.
GEO. r. XII EGllL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
OAHU LODGE No. 1, Ii. OF Z.

a. i: n: :. :: : 4: : : f: 4:
cordially invited to attend.
S. DECKER, c. c.
o. HEINE, X. Of r. & S.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
LUMBER TRUST
FR0ZE HIM OUT
Central Door and Lumber
Company Victims of Retail
1umbermen's Association

Portland. Ore, Sept. 1o:-XI..- +
Biles. president of the Central Doc,
and Lumber company Of Portland
testified in the governments lumbe,
inquiry today that the business Of hi.
company with retail lumber yards ir
Oregon, Washington and Idaho prac.
tically was ruined by the action Of the
Western Retail Lumbermen's associa
tfon. Previous to 1910, he said. the
company enjoyed a good business and
worked on the policy Of protecting re.
tatlers. However, differences arose
as to what dealers would be protected
Many hardware dealers were amonr
It's customers. as the company han.
dies window and plate glass as well
as lumoer. To some of these hard.
ware men who were good customers
the company also sold lumber. The
association. through its secretary A
L. Porter, objected to this and the
break resulted.
A number Of letters written by Mr.
Porter to retail dealers and o.her
lumber manufacturers orRanizations
weer offered in evidence.
Mr. Biles testified that letters were
sent to all members of associa lion,
who were customers of his firm, As a
result its business was then turned
to contractors and other consumers
Judge M. d. Purdy Of Minneapolis
who appeared as counsel for the re.
tailers. sought to show that informa :
tion about these transactions was sen,
only 10 such members as requested It.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
AN UPPER zen
CAUGHT IN RAID
Charge of Abduction Against
Secretary of Legation Just
Appointed to Panama.

New York. Sept. 1o.-Harry E.
Nolan of Washington. D. c., who was
recently appointed secretary to the
United States legation at Panama, fail
ed to appear in police court today to
plead to the charge Of abducting 16-
year-old Marion Mcvicker of Newport
News; Va. His cash bail of $1,000 was
ordered forfeited and two detectives
were dispatched to arrest him.
The court then fixed bail at $500
for Nolan when arrested and paroled
the McVicker girl in the custody Of
the Florence Crittenden mission. The
arraignment was then declared post
poned until September II. Nolan was
arrested late last night on the COM
plants Of the ogents Of the society for
the protection of girls that McVicker
girl. whose father is reputed to be a
prosperous innkeeper at Glasgow,
Scotland, had departed from the
steamer Jefferson shortly after its ar
rival here Friday. She was to have
sailed for Scotland Saturday.
The couple were located at a FASH
ionable Broadway hotel where they
had registered as H. E. Nolan and wife
and the girl broke down and told the
detectives she had met Nolan aboard
the vessel and at his suggestion that
she get a position in New York, had
changed her mind about returning to
Scotland,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
Governor Harmon Will Preside at
Meeting Addressed by Wilson

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 10.-aover.
nor Harmon will preside over the op.
ening meeting Of the Ohio democratic
campaign In Columbus September 90
State Chairman Finley extended the
invitation in person and the governor
accepted at once. There had been
some references In other states to
what was termed the Ohio governors
apathy. but as a matter Of fact he
mas simply heen on his vacation.
Governor Wilson will be the open
by Governor Harmon to the assem-
bled democrats in Memorial hall At
the afternoon meeting. Other prom
inent speakers will address the night
Meeting.
Governor Wilson will be the guest
OF Governor Harmon during his stay
In the Ohio capital.
Copies Of no bull moose platform
IN Ohio and the utterances of the
speakers on that convention have been
sent to Governor Wilson. and 1t ID
expected he will have something to
say on that subject.
Demands have come to Chairman
Finley from various counties to have
eral points III Ohio when he comes
to the, campaign opening. It is con-
trary to the candidates wish, howev-
Ter. to make campaign from the rear
platform of a train. He may make
an exception under given circum-
stances and may be called upon to re-
peat his experiences in his recent trip
into Pennsylvania. when he made
several speeches instead of the one he
had started from home to make.
Cox Gets Feather In Cap.
Congressman James NJ. Cox, the
democratic nominee for governor. has
taken to the woods--not after bull
moose. but to take a rest before start
Ing on what will be lively campaign.
Tho result Of the vote on tho progress
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10
Rebels Seem to be Gathering
Strength and Courage
For Contest.
AMERICAN PATROL READY
TO PREVENT BORDER RAIDS
Much Cneasiness over Conditions q
Ojtnaga Where Number OF Ameri
cans Reside and Feflerals are Con
fronted with Superior Numbers.

Washington. Sept. f0.-Nfore
disqutedng reports of the situa.
tion on the Arizona border con.
tinued today to reach the war de.
partment.
Mexican rebels were said to be
gathering in the vicinity of Can.
anea, preparing for q long and
forced march. The forces and
supplies are being concentrated.
Although every effort is being
made to learn the objective point
of the most formidable expedition
since Orozco's force was scattered.
no satisfactory explanation has
been found. Scouts report q
force OF close to 400 well armed
rebels opposite Quinman. Texas.
while $500 more are encamped
ten miles to the rear.
General Salazar still remains at
Gabalonez and is being closely
watched by the American patrol
to prevent threatened raids. The
situation at Ojinaga, where there
are several Americans, is causing
the government some uneasiness.
Instead Of a strong federal earri.
son as reported it has been learn.
ed that the federal commander
has only 200 men. The rebels arc
gathering in increasing number
In the vicinity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10

sive constitution. when all Of the biz
progressive measures were adopted By
easy majorities. is a feather in the
democratic candidates cap. Ever
those who opposed his view of the
various amendments applauded the
fact that he had the courage to take
a stand. Naturally he had an ad.
vantage over the two candidates for
governor who now oppose him
Neither Of them took the stump fol
or against the amendments.
General Brown. the republican can.
didate. was nominated but a short
time ago and the progressive candi.
date was yet to be nominated when
the vote was taken. Mr.. Cox acouir-
ed a big acquaintance over the state
while campaigning for the amend
ments. an advantage that Is not in
considerable. He promises to make
a hot campaign after Governor Will
son fres the opening gun.
While the vote on the constitutions
al amendments was light it served
as an index as to what Is in the peo.
pies mind. This has become an In
dependent state and voters have a
habit Of voting for what they want,
regardless of what party happens to
be for 1t. The bull moose leaders
base great hopes on the progressive
tendency manifested by the voters on
the subject of the amendments and
the result Of the election gave Inn
petus to the movements Of the state
convention. Yet the measures adopt
ed were those most heartily approved
by the democratic platform and the
democratic candidate for governor
The result, however. 10 encouraging
to both the bull moose and the roos-
ter.
Sulfragists Were Fooled.
The defeat Of woman's suffrage had
been forecast. The women found men
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-10

Eskimos. but not so tall as the Al
aska Eskimos. They spoke Eskimo
though 1 thought detected some
Morse words and t'-ey lived in a typ
ical Eskimo way. visited thirteen
groups Of these people. who number
probably 1000. Ten Of these groups
or tribes had never come into contact
with whites and had not even ira
dition Of them. Two of the tribes
had traditions Of Sir John Franklin's
expedition. an old man in one tribe
had seen Richardson in 1s4s and an
old man in another tribe had seen
Collinson in 1888. The thirteenth
tribe had been visited by whalers."
Between the country of the blonde
Eskimo and the Mackenzie Is bar
rem strip 800 miles wide. which Is new
er crossed by the Eskimos. The Es-
kimos west of the strip have no
knowledge Of the Eskimos to the
east. Those to the east know there
are western Eskimos but believe them
to be savage cannibals. Musk OK, po-
lar bears and seals are ABUNDANT and
the blonde Eskimos live we'll.
Resemble Scandinavians.
MANY of them have eyes as blue
as my own and very blonde eyebrows
the rule. A great many of the
men have sandy or red boards. They
have no tradition of their ancestry
On Victoria Land are a number Of
stone houses. but the blond Eskimos
shun them saying they were built by
spirits who inhabited the country be-
fore men came. was unable to
gather the statistics of blue eyes for
when the blue eyed persons found I
WAS seeking them they avoided me.
not understanding what I wished,
however took cephital measure
ments Of a large number Of males
and found that facial index was the
same as that of the Eskimo and Scan
dinavian half bloods Of Greenland
and not typically Eskimo.