davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-06
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Feb. j, 1921

8 ~ >, "
to indulge her desire to do a
little cooking and show her
husband that she can make
just as good doughnuts as his
mother used to make. And it
is at this festive season, festive
only to the Chinese, that the
Fischer steel range is most in
demand. Fifteen minutes after
the fire is built your range is
ready for baking, your kitchen
is not as hot as an oven be-
cause the heat is kept inside
the range where it belongs.
II it should happen that the
population of Hawaii nei should
double in twelve months from
the time stable government is
established, what will be the
source of revenue for the in
creased population' If the
government lands ase thrown
open for settlement on the
same plan as in the United
States and in a way to keep
boomers and land spectators
out of the pot there is no doubt
that much of the land would
be taken up by small farmers
who will take up the produc-
ton Of coffee and fruits on a
scale that will place Hawaii in
prominent position among
localities which depend largely
upon agriculture as a source
Of wealth. The resources Of
these Islands are practically as
unknown as those of Alaska:
the energies Of the people have
been centered on sugar with
rice as a side issue. Coffee
production is in its infancy and
needs only capital and the
efforts Of Prof. koebele to make
it a leader among the products
Of the country. When the
Solons Of the United States
can be convinced of the neces-
sity Of admitting canned fruits
free into their territory another
industry will spring up and
make many Of our residents
rich men. Sugar may not al
ways be king in the Hawaiian
Islands; indeed with the labor
problem and drought in some
districts staring the owners in
the face it is an industry that
is getting "multy on its plates.
Now is the time to prepare
land tor other branches OF agri-
cultural pursuits. We have
an interest in every tiller of the
soil because our stock OF inn
plements needed on the ranch
or plantation is large and in.
cludes everything. Our plows,
either breaking, double furrow
or everyday small plows, have
no equal for strength and
lightness. Every man who
farms, whether it be a small
patch for garden sass" or a
100 acre tract for general farm
ing, will need a plow and ours
is the best on earth. We know
Of nothing in the farming i'm
plement line that we do not
have in stock and we will be
pleased to fill all orders. The
locked fence will be in greater
demand with the increased
population and every one who
has seen this style fence knows
it is stronger, better and
cheaper than any other method
of fence building.
In some localities, where wa
ter is at times difficult to pro-
cure, the farmer must adopt
artificial means and in this res
peCt nothing better than the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-06
THE SAMOAN STORM VICTIMS
Their Memory Appropriately Honor
ed at Annapolis.

\,,.,,,,,. ~. /\flI I..,....o M 1,l
nm WY Nr,tIS !, lMu.l, January IL ne
,i'sn'I'y VI ,h; he A'I'rlcan 1, naval heroes
Mno '"s' t ,ns' NJ u, W tne n,oR R!ea.
i,, lloiu, ~ np.a W ..a.1 Mar'h' ~, was
J''",eu ,I -. .Ie 'I unNe'a.hs ., q osau,I, ,
'"' a' i.,"''ai m'"'.,m rs. d; 'ne Na'a'
hf.ie,y We to,1'H. n,s u q .rlpu.e
-. ."' ~ = n''@" C,. o,"'rs M Naval associa, %
,i"n. Dt. 'lark' cnapiaih Oh the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-06

al Kinds NJ Commercial Printing
promptly easouted al loW rates al The
Ruilrfp OfiN,.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-06

q. W. .. Hardman, Sheriff Of
Tyler Co, W. Va, appreciates a
good thing aud does not hesitate to
say so. llc WAS almost prostrated
with cold when he procured bot =
tie Of CLamb"rlaiu's Cough Remedy.
He says: 1T gave me prompt relief.
| find il To be an invaluable remedy
for coughs and colds" For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith n Co,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-06
FOR SALE

rTHE FURNITURE or SIN RO MS
complete l"r housekeeping, Including
fine Upright Ch,rkering Piauu and
New Home sowing Ma hiur Apply nj
No. - BtrelaniW street, near fdnchbowl,
yl2-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-06

Hood's Pills are easy and gentle
in cilurt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-06
NEVER USE JAPANS.

Where hard surfaces such ~ floors,
steps, etc, are required use litharge
only, never use Japans.
, 1894-08-01
2%Lqoemeiner proouftenmorFt.

Sol9enoe @reiie wurbeu bel 9r0Beren 9arz
tten %erStelt:
Me1l- @orter QGei,eu C9otente) warelr
angelett 3t S3.15@3.40 it S0ol3; mei6er
ySei5et Qoteltte) So. O0@3. 10; barter Q8ei;eu=
C5GGernte6U S1.80M2.00 IN S0deu; mei6er
lGeiSelt=( 8GdernebU 81. COOL 80; ,,9te0 Cog
81 .30@1.40 i'll SGdeU; Q8interuei5eu S2.40@
2.55 III S0ol5.
&o89eH- @ertduie had Qrobe woren :
geo. 2 411@42c.
6eu-9 gut bis porSitoli6 $40. 00@11.5 80.
Corn 8ertGufe mad Frobe mare1t 9(o.
2, 46@464c., $50. 3 46@464c, geo. 4 AGO
@tutermet3eu- @erfGltfe mad grpbe
ruoreu SEQ. 3 ROTH 49@50c.
Nrit9io brSz @Sei5eu Seine Ser
fGufe.
@erfe- 45c@5Oc.
@afer-& ertaufe mad 9rObe woren :
go, 2, 294@31!e.
Sdmereten - Tla9s 81. 25@1. 264;
Qtelter) GimotGp $50; Slice 1910.
&lete- 1850.
Q8 6tStep $1.22.
Gutter- 8eite Creamery Woare 23c;
quite 21@22c.; m%ittelmGBioe 17@18c. ;
DARN, bette, 1Sc.; mittel9ute nub quite 15t
@163c; frii6er Qofir9 Stot 1O4@11c.
Sd e-0Oun9 Nmerican9@94c.; S9ipeiz
S~ert0le 13@14c, Ii1nblrger &c. @7c.
@et ii 9 el Sprtu9 GbifenS 11@12c. !;
@Gtie S4@6.00 bos 9uBenb.
@ter- 1896. per Tltbelto.
go9neu- 8elte 3tapies 81 1909;
mittelgute 81 .80@1.S5; nit Der Wtai6iue ge.
reini9te 81 .35@1.4O.
@rb len getrodltete, 9rii1Ie, 874@90c.
&ortoffeIn - Stole $1.6O@1.G5 oas
SAP. @0rlp Sbio $1.40@1.75.
rOmbeereu- S1.10@1.25 per Gale.
y tmbeereu- 1.15c@1.25 per Sale.
NetOelbeeren- 81. 50@$2.0 90.
Std6 elbeereu- $1.25@1.75c.
&trl0eH- 81 100000 per Sale.
Nepfel- 81 .50c@$3. SOC. per SAB.
Mo ermeIouen $130@175 per
2So99ou.
@Quauen- 81. 25@1.50 per 8un6.
GttrDueu- S4.00MS.00 bic 8or.
0oni9- @eiBer &lee, i'll QfunSe ob9e=
tbellt, 114@124c.; ni6t 10 bed, 1O@11c.
ountel 1O@1O4e. ba5 EiunO; aus9elaiiener
5@6c.
emile - @eiBfrattt, $1.OO@1.25 Die
Gr0te; SlumenfObl 25c050c per 3uteltO !;
Gelerte -@-c. bdS TuBeno Q8eiBe Gii6en,
4O@50c. bas 8uI6el; Stefritbeu % oaS
SAP: W(oorrilbeu 10@15C. Dos Outeno; Our
fen 25@35c. oas CubenO; Ga Iiomt q
bas 0uB. iuloe @rbien, S1.75 II 8u. SQd;
a3miebelu, iu19e $1.75@2.OO per Sap; Coma
ten 35@5Oc. Ser Sale, "a 4 &0r6e; BObuei1,
$1.75@2.25 Der Il 8uibel=Sad; Spar8el,
$1.O0@1.25 per ] Sor; SitBtOrlt, 10@15c per
Gubeub.
8ol8- go. 1 Az, go. 2 &c.
99mterfett A 43c., B &C., gel
beS Be.
8eieucorn- Nlf Ser 8o6n ,,fair" bis
oGboice", grimes 34@33c. mittleres, roth
ODER bloBiorbi9 3@34c. r0u6 u1o 9rob go
23c.; ,,G9oice?, grimes, SIT Gorpets8iriteu
3@c. Sell =mortiu9", grimes 24@3c.; roth
ODER geld e1OigenOeS 2@3c.
, 1894-08-01

route, flaate iib an, i9Gmte iicb, un6 in
lctner Gnporung gc9en iib ieIbit fling CT
an, tuie Elm Hoicnoer i'm 53imntcr auf unb
ab 81 gebcn, unb lu9te noc9 elmer Torm,
nm iciner 3ertnirlcbung Nu8orud All geben,
ieine onfrt6tige Rcue 81 betunDen uno ii6
glctcbseiti0 cine Silbne auf5uerlegen, &ein
@uSbruf i6icn tbm ri6tig; ale ieine
0orte tparen fraftlo5, un5ulGn9li1.
Bl0bli6 iprang ct nit einem SoB mach
benz 6albitO6 cmpDr nit Dem feltcn Gnt7
lbIuiie, itb tpie INNER bon ieinem Snltinft
lettcn 5u laiicn.
Sn benz oberen !3tmmcr itan6 Qtnita un0
oaS WGodert nit bent Sinh auf benz Qlrm.
Die Setten ipGren icbon gemacbt, Sic Stible
in Srbnung, un6 auf ejnem oerielben lag
elm 9roBeS tpoueneS Sud- auSgcbreitet nit
etnem 6aufen 8Gi6c unb Glci6er, Die
Nnita, Dor elmer %ofienen S6ubIaoe fnteen6,
aus benz S3ranfe berauSnabm.
&oreu3o erIdbrat, betGubt BON benz, mas
oaS be0eutete.
vQSa8 6eiBt bas2" fra9te er, Og8iQf On
MIDI OerIaien?"
(SdluS foIof1
, 1894-08-01
(S6IuB fol9t.J
acknowledgements uno beioeIbeer.
SifSr.

Son iGmmtIiben 8eerenfriibten lit Die
S o a nm tsbeereb Die berufen1te, benz
9tebcnpetne Sonfurren3 3u macben, aus
t1r laiien iicb Dericbiebene Wtarfen beritelz
len, Bic bel riCbtiger 8eDanolung be3iiglid
0eS @el6ma6S ben 9tebettpeinen ntcbt
nacbiteben. Sci Der 8eerentpeinberettung
i'm Nugemetnen lit auf lorgfGlttgiteS auberz
felt Der babel sur 8ertpenbung fommenoe1
lltenltlten SIT ad6ten, bic fir bal0 Al Derz
braucbenoen QSetn beitimmten TGiier tper>
ben ntCbt nit S6tpefel, ion6ern nit WflS>
t1tnllB altS8ebr1nnt, pG9e9et tDeroen fir
ldngcrcS 2a9ern belttmmte Suffer duS9ez
lbDetelt. Wtan aCbte gan5 beionOerS barauf
ooB bic SGlier BON TremoitDffen frei itl1o.
llm bieS am beitcn 5u erreidben, reini9t
MA DaS SAB iofort nab @ebraucb nit
belBem Waiier. 8or benz @ebrauc9 irer>
ben tie nobmals, crit nit beiBem, banu
nit faltem Walier auSgeipitlt, BIS fem
tremoer 0crudb n1e6r benz Safe entiteigt.
Damn miro bdiielbe auSgebrannt, lno Snar
10, Dap man ben 0unit einen balben Sag
i'm Safe fcitDGlt, bamit CT Sic SnnenmGnoe
geb0rig auSbilnitct. Sin no6moltges titdb>
ttgeS 2uSlpitlen nit faltem Waiier lln0
0aB SAB lit fertig gum 0ebraudh. Die CUR
8ertpenDung fommenben 8eeren mitilen
%oDultNnot9 0us9eretft letn, e6enio ftn0 6te
Sttele BON oenlelben 81 entferuen, benin
ionit befommt Ser g8etn einen ipi0erlicben
bttteren 9}acbgeibmad. Sinh sic 8eeren
5erquetibt, laBt man lie, nm sic @erbiQure
beler auS5u5leben, in einem 3~uQebe6ten
@efGBe 24-48 Stunben iteben. @on oiez
fem Ofofte ninlmt man CUR !6criteuutg Ell
mes 9uten Tii6tpetnS l Quart Saft, Il
Quart 8aiier uno $50 g 3uder, 3u 6eiz
lerem gSetn nimmt man | Quart Saft, 2
Quart g8alier uno 2 Bfun6 3udcr. SeBt
man Oteier Wfti9Ung ettpa &ognaf binSu,
10 erbGlt man einen benz Ota6eira G6nltcb
16me6enben 0ein. l Quart Sat, 3
Quart 8aiier utb 3 8funo 13lffer geben
ebenfauS etnen fetnen StDff. SET Gotbz
tDetne1 nll1mt man Z rot6e uno 1 1cblpar5e
8eeren. 8etm @G6ren oe8 g8einS 1T Damn
nocb 81 bea6ten, 6aB Die TGiier INNER Dou
erbalten tperben, pobrr1 man ben Ionit
entitcbe1oen &ranfbeiten porbeugt.
I'm 6et6eIbeerIitDr ber5uitelen,
ntmmt mar 6 Quart 6et6elbeeren, tDGicbt
btelelbelt uno laBt ite an Der 2uft trofnen.
6terauf meroen bic 8eeren 5erquetl6t unO
bic Waiie bebcdt 8 Sage in ocn Seller gez
ltelt. SOute ltc6 alt Der Sberfl Gde
SDimmel gebtl6ct BADEN, 10 tpirb berieIbe
e"ntfernt uno oer Saft burcb Elm 6la1euz
ober ~2eintpau6tuc9 ~filtrirt. ,Sierauf tptr6
Der 8riibe ctn Stiid9en 3tmmt, 2 lfelfen,
2 Bomeran5enlcbaien, cir 8untueitIf cbet
uno 625 g. GrDitau3uder ~beigemen9t In6
bic MiiAun8 bann aufgetocbt, jebo1 MIR
10, oaB Die Ofalie IL Wal %aufqutrlt.
Stun ntro Ser Sopf pom Teucr genommen
unO 3 Tlai9en gutter 8~ornbrannttpein 5uz
9efiiut, morauf man Die Otaiie e%rfoLtelt
lGBt. gto9 Dem @rfalten ipirb Der 2if0r
burb einen 6Iane1Gappen in Tloiden ge7
fitQt, Sept ij9 ipGter auf Dem 8oben Der
6laibe Sag al, 10 fHut man ben 2it0r
nocbmalS um,
, 1894-08-01

p&euti6es (Sermau) Sal3", nGtuitIi9es @orIsba0er
Sol5", oOer nSmproOeO gor(8bNoer Gait, uno inter
uielen ouoereu @e5eiduungeH 81 ~pertouieu iu6eu, inter
Der auprerIuug, baB p0ieie ebeniO gut" ieieu, ME Die
6bteu 8robntte BON &orlSbob, lpelde brett aus ben
Wcltbcribmteu Gueaeu Qelpouneu mer0eu.
Sizes 6cruDt nm AMI elmer 3duiduug oes @uG(iflmlS
beS 9r0Bereu @erOenites iuegen, Den Der betreifcnoc
@inocr all 6ieieu 5dliaUu9eU ma1t SIT tiutti,
der 9Seiu y gut lpie d GterY 9iroe irgenb
Senouo lpiIieutlib iiuft!tbeu @sin benz uotiirli1cn
Coft Der Mebeu por3je1en @0rum BERN Ii1 BON oieieu
6aliGunseu biutertIbreu laTeiL ipejiea lpeuu Die Sc,
iuu0beit ba6el in Jrags tommt! Sic uotirlt9en Gro,
BUTTE Der Gueqeu ppn Garlsbao entba:teu 8eitouotbeilc,
bic tiiuitlj5 ui6t bergeitelt lper0eu f6uner. Sejt Sobr.
~bunberteu fiuo bic @GiIer BON @art3bao meoen ibrey
9eilluirfuug bel 8routBeitsu Der 2eber, gtlercn uno bes
Mta9eus rubmlibIt befanut.
Sas G6te GorlS6ooer Sprubel=SolB miro brett oua
Der SpruOelQuele unter Der SETTING Der Gtaotoemeiuo.
@orlSbob GelponueG uno burb beren @9euteu fIr Die
Geretnigteu Staten, Die Gtsuer & W}enoeiIou gor1.
ponp, 9tep YOrf %Oertauft Seoe 5laIde Oes ddt impor.
ttrten 2soiierS uno SprubeIsSol5e3 mug pbtges Gtobt.
iiegel, iopie Die uuteri4rtft Der Qgeutea ,Gisuer &,
GtenoeIiOn 60, 152-l4 6rontliu Ctr, geip @orf.
q II Der @titetts baben. 81 BADEN in alien apptbefeu.
MaH bite i'd oOr sat- 6Nu9en.
Ser S%tnotratD CARLSBAD.
, 1894-08-01

g8iu Seman6 Sen 8ein recbt itarf 6aben,
10 gieBe ct icBt in 6aS TaB etpa l 9int
@O8nac uno lit Seman6 Elm 2iebbaber Don
oromatii6en Neinen, 10 bGnge er in etnem
2etnlpanoiddcben elm 9an3eS Stid gro6
geitoBener 0tustotnuB unb ctn bis 31pei
0efa9ramm 3immt ooer 9tcugetpiirs
6in5u. Der 10 prGp0rirte Q8ein lit tpabrs
bait f0itIic6, ibmeft ben &ranfen uno
0eiunoen ausge5eibnet, iibertrtiit ieoen
Gaturpein, itdrft ben Magen, bef0rbert
0te 8erOouung, reini9t baS 8Llt, lit BELL
lam fir Die 8rut, I6erbaupt fir 6en err
miiOeten &Orper lit ct ein wabres 2ebensz
etirir.
, 1894-08-01
WOrftDeriMt.
G9tco9o, /. Au9uit.
2Instpdrti9e m4rfte.

G6luBpreiIe III 9Set5en ltb Corn III o10e=
rem GtGOteu woreu:
gS ei3en- Iew 0Orf: Suli SOC; 9eps
TENDER 56c. - ct. 2ouiS: SlGlt 473c; Gep=
TENDER 49c. - 0ulut6: Suli 55!c;
Septenber SAC. - WttuueopoliS Suli 543c;
September 51sc. - Baltimore: Suli 534c;
Spptember "a. - Soleoo: Sab 5O2c; Sepz
TENDER 518c. - Wtilwoufee; Guib 5O3c; 9epz
TENDER 51Bc. - Getroit: Sab sic; Sepz
TENDER 523c.
Norn- 9fem Oorf; au9ut SIG; Septemz
ber sos ). st. 2Ouis Sllt 1890; September
434c. - Baltimore: Sab SOC; Suli SOC.
, 1894-08-01
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal NotOmnnt of the ORIENT INSURANCE
Stn1Nuul pdtVlAtll COMPANY Of Hartford in the
ce%1aCe of Connecticut on the 31st day of De.
tennnloer, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin.
N"oent of the State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
mount q of Capital Stock paid up in
....S 100000
, 1894-08-01
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Statement Of the RELIANCEINSURANCE
'lhnu"l OtotOnIUhl COMPANY of Philadelphia in
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten-
dent OF the State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-08-01
@etrOfnete .frii6te uno Iliif..
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ANIMAL Statpmpnt of the NORTHWESTERN Ma.
hhhuul ntolVlhtHt TIONAL INSURANCE COM.
PANY of Milwaukee in the State of Wisconsin,
on the 3lst day of December, 1893: made to the
Insurance Superintendent of the State OF Illinois,
pursuant to law.
, 1894-08-01
q.

9aS 95utIifum miro por9e-
miHenloIeu 3dHoleru &c,
naTHt, be gewBbuIi8e3
0lauber5oI5, ooer zine Wli'
f6nng BON 9ep6buli6em
SeiOliB =Buloer olS n@orIsb0.
Der SiQla", n5pruoel=SQl3",
, 1894-08-01
On pinpm NIT Sh1bGumpn bphffon,.

- Sn einem NIT Nbitbdumen bepflan5z
ten @~emiiiegarten DermOgen gar u~ielerlei
@emiiieorteu in bem SGatten ser 8Gume
nid6t SIT geOciben unO lit an lolcben Steuen
Ser Rbabarber Su empfebIen, bod muB er
bier auSrei9enOe 9in9ung un6, menn
n0tbig, nucb QGalier er6alten. Sat man
Dicle 8babarberftau6en un6 fam 6eren
8lattiticle ni6t ale in Ser &ii9e oeruenz
ben, 10 macbe man Q8ein aus 6enielben.
, 1894-08-01
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal Statement Of 3 the R0GKF0RD IEsg'
ford in the State Of Illinois on the 31st day Of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin.
tendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-08-01

lin Steuungiucbenben BET Der oeqenz
pdrti8en 0tot6la8e oas @rlan9en bon 8ez
ibGfttgung 3u erleicbtern, nimmt baS
2lbenbbIatt Der SuinOt5 Staatssettung
Stelengelucbe unentgeltlib auf.
, 1894-08-01
8ereitun9 Don 6oni9wein.
gta9 @farrer 8ueipp.

Sch Iaiie in etnen rebt retnliden fupfer7
men &eliel 60-65 2iter mci9e5 Waiier
b%rin8en. SIT 0aiiel6e 3iemliD iparm gez
WDroen, 10 tperoen circa 6 9iter 6onig ba7
rangeriibrt. gtun l6Bt man MolIer unb
6oni8 recbt 8elinoe i StunOen iieben.
3eittpejli8 miro Der i6muBi8c Scbleim, Der
iib O6en anieBt, ipeggei60pft. SIT bic 3eit
beS SlebenS porbei, 0onn tpirO bieies 6oz
ni9ipaiier aus8ei60pft in blecberne ober
ir0ene Geibtrre. SIT bann Oaiielbe 10 OBJ
gefIblt, 6aB es nob mebr Q8Grme bat, ais
baS Maiier, 6aS Ill Der ~itarfen Sonnenz
biBe ermGrmt iDur6e, oann miro e5 in elm
iOrgidltig 9~ereini8te5 SAP 9ebracbt. Ser
Spun6 ptrO 0arauf 8e!e8t, a6er nicbt befez
itt9t. SIT ser Seller Siemlicb harm, bann
bcginnt nad 5-10 Gagen bic @6brun9.
9tacb ungcta0r Il Ga8en 0dbrungS5eit
miro 6ieier iunge ge0obrene 0Ontgpein in
Elm an6ereS SAB ab8e3ogen. Die 6efe bleibt
n0tilrli3 meg, SIM "5lpeiten SAB bauert 6te
@GDrEng l0-14 Sage, unb menu Der 0o=
%ni9>pein 8an3 rllbi8 miro, 0oB man I'M Sale
nicbts me6r bort, bQnn mirb oa9 Spunb7
Loeb 9ei6Ioifen. gtacb "a Mo9en miro
er bell un0 lit trtnfbar. 28irb CT Dann in
6lai3en ab9e5ogen, gut pertOrtt unb in
talten SanO 8ebrabt, 10 mouiiirt er in
etntgen Ga9cn 5ientlt9 ftarf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
RETALIATION AT PORT ARTHUR.
Correspondents Tell of the Horrors
of the Eastern War.


of the Eastern War.
Jamas Creelman. the New York Worlds
war ce,rrespondent in the field with the
.Ja,anese army, has written to that journal
an account of the capture of Port Arthur
and the events following. Regarding the
provocation of the Japanese he says:
.sWhen the japanese troops poured INTO
Port Arthur they saw the heads OF their
slain comrades hanging by cords, with the
noses and ears gone There was a rude
arch in the main street decorated with
bloody japanese heads. "A great slaughter
followed The Infatuated soldiers killed
every one they saw"
Stephen Hart a Reuters agency corre-
spondent, informed him that he had ceen
money paid by Chinese officials as rewards
for japanese heads.
Speaking of the Chinese atrocities COM
mitted upon the Japanese, Mr. Creeinah
II saw the japanese dead on the road
with their heads gone and their Dodles
mutilated. Several corpses were without
hands two had been butchered like sheep
and their hearts and lvers torn out. A
Japanese horse had been killed and the
Chinese had cut steaks from the hauncnes
in the middle of the fight
Yet even these things do not, In his mind,
excuse what followed the capture of Port
Arthur. He says:
1T may be called the natural result OF
the fury of troops who have seen the
mutilated corpses of their comrades, or IL
may be called retaliation. but no civilized
nation could be capable of the atrocities
| have witnessed in Port Arthur. Every
scene i have described have looked upon
myself. either in the presence OF the Amer
lean and British military attaches or in
the company of Mr.. Cowan or Mr.. Villiers."
Horrible MutflatiOn by Brutal Chinese
The New York Herald's correspondent
who was present at the capture Of Port
Arthur, says of the atrocities:
TT was given to me to witness this after
noon the most frightful sights a man ever
beheld
I'm a valley lying below Shuishying.
where the marching took place yesterday,
the mutilated bodies of japanese soldiers
were found. The Chinese had behaved
with their usual barbarity, and this after
noon we found lying on the road the re-
mains of many unfortunate japanese SOL
diers. The Chinese had beheaded them.
cut off their feet and hands. ripped open
their bodies and torn out their ivers. To
any one having a knowledge of surgery IL
was clear that many had been yet alive
when their hands and feet were cut of.
What miserable. brutal sanguinary beasts
these Chinese are! The whole army passed
by and saw these awfully mutilated trunks,
which a few hours before were strong
comrades. full of life and hope. They all
saw what no pen can ever describe They
saw and knew that they had to expect no
mercy from their foes. / am convinced
they will fight like devils when they meet
the enemy, and for once / doubt whether
many of these will be given quarter. And
why should they? My own feelings were
terribly reused at the horrible sight. Yet
l am not a Japanese soldier, did not know
these men and had no personal interest N
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
JOHN BURNS COMING.
A Big Reception Arranged for the
Labor Leader on December %.

Mr.. James A Power. the eastern organ
izer Of the International Typographical
Union and an officer of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, said this morning that
the announcement of the arrival in this
city today Of John Burns, the eminent
English labor leader and member of par
lament, was erroneous. Mr. Burns spoke
in Chicago last night" said Mr.. Power.
land will speak in ST. Louis tomorrow night
Indianapolis on the I'D. He will visit Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and several other Ohio
cities before coming to Washington. He
will be here on the 10Th and Both of this
month"
Have any arrangements been made for
his reception"
Yes. At the last meeting of Columbia
Typographical Union a resolution was IN
troduced by myself and passed providing
for the creation of a committee to take
care of Mr.. Burns. The committee consists
of President Tracy, Secretary Padgett and
myself. We have arranged to give Mr..
Burns a reception at Typographical Tenn
pie on the 10Th of December, at which he
will make an address. An invitation has
been extended to all the other labor or
ganizations here to cooperate with the
Typographical Union in the affair, and
anticipate a representative outpouring oil
labor men on the occasion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20

Combination Bill Drawn Up by At
tOrney Thomas.

The joint resolution of Congress relative
to the removal Of snow and ice from side
walks, which was referred to the attorney
for the District for the preparation of
substitute, which will give the Commits
sioners power to levy tax on nonresident
property holders who fail to comply with
the regulation, has been returned to the
Commissioners Attorney Thomas says he
has seen fit to rcdraft the bill regarding
the removal of sand and gravel, so to
incorporate into 1t provision in regard to
the removal of snow and ice.
The new bill provides that the owner or
owners, occupant or occupants or any per-
son having charge of any improved or UNI
improved lot of land bordering on any
street, avenue, square or public place with
I'm the cities of Washington and George
town, and their more densely populated
suburbs, where there is a sidewalk graded
and paved, shall within two hours after
daylight, after the ceasing of the fall OF
any snow, cause the same to be removed
therefrom, and the provisions of this sec
ton shall apply to the falling OF snow and
ice from buildings"
1t also provides that sidewalks incum-
bered with ice shall be made safe by its re-
moval or being covered with ashes or SAND,
and that in the more denseiy populated
suburbs owners or occupants shall protect
such lots and the parking in front OF the
same so as to prevent the nuisance oI
dirt, sand ana SraVel OF ruDDiSh idihho VI
being washed therefrom upon the SIDE
walks or alleys. The penalty section pro
vides that violations of the act shall be
subject TO a fine not exceeding $40 ana
costs.
In the case of nonresident owners a copy
of the notice to protect their lots so as
to prevent Accommodations of dirt, sand or
gravel upon the sidewalk is to be deposit
ed in the post Office at Washington, IN
closed in a post paid envelope addressed TO
such owners at their post office address.
In the case of minors a notice is to he
served upon their guardians. After ten
days have elapsed the Commissioners may
cause the removal of the nuisance, and
shall charge the cost thereof against the
AUDITING property and assessed In the
manner provided by law for assessment
and permit work. In the case OF snow ana
ice however, 1T Is not necessary Tor the
commissioners to give such notice, but
only notice of the tax to reimburse the
cost of its removal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-20
Personal Bon DIS.

colored woman named Ella Jackson
was arrested last night on a warrant sworn
out by Inspector Beaumont of the health
department. Ella was arrested because she
had not abated a nuisance. She was em-
ployed in a house where there was a case
of smallpox and she left when the patient
was taken sick. Being unable to return to
the quarantined house to get her money in
order to abate the nuisance, Lieut.. Nc
Cathran kindly allowed the woman to re-
main at home last night, instead of keep
ing her in n cell, and Judge Kimbail took
her personal bonds this morning.