davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-12
TRANSPORT BUFORD
HERE FROM FRISCO

The L. S. Armp transport Buford ar
rived in port yesterday morning at 9
o'clock after an uneventful trip OF S
days and 81 hours from San Francisco.
The Buford brought two days later
news and seventy-six bags Of mail for
this port. She also leaves fifty tons
Of freight for the army and the Marine
Hospital service here.
The list of officers of the Buford has
been subjected to a number Of changes
since she last was in this port. Cap
tain Croskey formerly of the Grant, has
taken the place of Captain Martens who
had charges Of cruelty preferred
against him by his cook and others of
the men when the transport arrived at
San Francisco. and is now suspended
from the service pending investigation
Fourth officer of the Buford. McAvoy,
was formerly boatswain of the Rose
Grams. while third officer Breed has
been promoted to be second officer.
The Buford is expected to sail for
Manila, via Guam. on either Friday or
Saturday. She carries a fair list OF
cabin passengers Of which a large per.
centage are civilians. The full list is as
follows:
For Honolulu-Second Lieutenant r.
C. d. Corrupt, Artillery Corps; Mrs.
Corrupt, Master Rehenden Corrupt, two
enlisted men 9th Co. Coast Artillery.
Captain f. o. C. Ord. 9th Infantry:
Capt. w. S. Scott, list Cavalry; Mrs.
w. S. Scott, Miss Kathleen Scott. Capt.
E. c. Carey, Both Infantry; Mrs. L. c.
Carey, Miss Laura Carey, Quartermas-
ter Captain Il. l.. Brown, Capt. p. II.
Lyons. lnis Lyons, Capt. T.. A. Jonas,
Marine Corps; Capt. Henry b. Dixon,
9Th Cavalry; Chaplain G. II. Jones,
9th Infantry, Mrs. G. II. Jones' Miss
Della Jones. First Lieut.. Otto b.
Grimm. Signal Corps; First Lieut..
Frank w. Rowell. I'd Infantry; Second
Lieut.. Christian BRAND, LIST Cavalry;
Contract Surgeon w. L. Musgrave, Mrs.
Musgrave, Contract Surgeon w. c.
Griswold, DR.. Geo. B. Jones. Mrs. L. A.
Anderson and son Lorraine, Mrs. w. F.
Pack, Miss Elizabeth Brandt. Mrs. lie
Care J. La Mars, j. w. Steiner Mrs.
Steiner, w. II. Bishop, L. \. Ander-
SON Guy Mahurin. Louis Shipley, Mrs.
Shipley. J. J. Washburn, chief clerk to
General Humphrey, II. l.. BGrrick, Mrs.
| BarriCk, w. A. Stokes, c. A. Wolff, l..
! D. MarCellus, J. b. Amazeen, L. F.
| Spethman. n. Cannon, G. +. SChilling,
! ]. II. Webb. Mrs. Webb, Senior Dorotec
/ CiriacruZ and GS enlisted men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-12
WAIALUA POLI'IcS.

Home Rule clubs are being formed
right and left in the Waialua district.
Judge Arch. s. Mahaulu, who is popu-
lar, is mentioned as likely to be a
Home Rule candidate for the House.
Mahoe, the retiring Representative, has
ambition for the Senate. The Repub-
leans are doing nothing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-12

So Many People are Exposed to rain
cold and storms, that 1t Is necessary
that they should have something to
counteract the effects. A mixture Of n
teaspoonful of PAIN-KILLER in wa'tr
sweetened, will stimulate the system
and ward off any possibility of cold, II
has been used for sixty years all ovCr
the world, and millions testify to it's
sterling worth. There is but one Pain
Killer. Perry Da"is' Prize 27" and 20"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-12
Consolidated Soda Water Works
Company, Ltd.
Telephone Main n.
Works col Fort Street.

We are now paying especial atten.
tion to catering to Family Parties. Re-
ceptions, Weddings, etc, and the sue.
cess that has attended our efforts to
please. together with our reputation
for serving the best that the market
affords, is a sufficient guarantee that
we will give you perfect satisfaction.
We have the finest display of the
batter grade OF BAKERY GOODS and
fine CHOCOLATES and BON RoNs
ever put on exhibit here; we also car.
ry HuYLER's CANDIES and LOW.
NEY's cHocoLAi Es and BON BoNs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-12

The weekly edition OF the Evening
Bulletin Is the largest ana best pub.
llshed In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-12
pro-Hoasien ofSicinl Named

Picking, May 31.-Chou Flu, the
Treasurer of the province OF Chill, has
been appointed Governor of Shantung
province. He is able and progressive,
and has profOreign views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-12
DR.. Archibald N. Sinclair.

ofices-Rooms 2OS-2Os Boston build.
Ing, Fort Street.
Telephones-Ofice, Main 1856: Rec
idence, White 1861.
Hours-11 a. m. to p. m; 10 8
p. m; 7 to pm; Sundays. 10 to 2 Pm.
p. o. Box sol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-12
MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2 K. Of p.
OAHU LODGE, No. 7, X. Of p.

Meets every Friday evening at Har.
nony Hall. King street, at 1880. Men,
Ssrs OF Mystic Lodge. No 2, and visit.
tns brothers cordially invited.
+. w. DUNN, &C.
ED. c. ALDRICH,
X. OF X. & s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
Hoods sarsapara and Keeps the

weeks ago and has since been in Color
ado had lost both legs in an accident.
1t has been impossible to get any evil
dence that makes the story seem proba-
BILE
A barn belonging to John Ewing. the
ex-poiceman, was set on fire yester-
day morning. and damaged to the
amount of 5000. 1t was the second fire
on West Railroad street within "A
hours. and the people in that locality
think they have frebug in their
midst
Life in Ecuador will be discussed
by ". E. Reed, missionary who left
/ Iowa a few years ago to engage in the
spreading Of the gospel, at the city Y.
NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
I Mr. Reed spoke Friday night and will
talk again this evening at one of the
city churches.
The i've old members of the city
council who retired from office at the
council meeting last night, made short
farewell speeches, and introduced their
successors. James A. Troutman was
not present to introduce George finch
er. Councilman Weber had the pleasure
of introducing himself.
The annuity Union organized its local
union in this "ity Thursday evening
with the follow zig officers: President.
/ W. P Wilcox; vice president. Gay
/ Schwartz second vice president, Sarah
! Black, secretary, Adelaide Curtis; treas
urer, John WINNER; trustee. D. c. TIL
/ lotsOn; trustee, D. c. Humil; trustee,
! r. e. Massey; chaplain M. c. Harding;
marshal. J. c. Curtis; guard, J. c. Hard
( ing; sentinel, E. c. Lacey
Next week is self-denial week with
/ the members of the Salvation Army All
! the posts in the United States are asked
/ to raise an amount in proportion to the
! strength of the army in each locality for
/ use in home and foreign mission work
I The salaries of the officers are small
and very often the workers have no
/ other means of income and the week
/ of self-denial is a week Of denial in very
/ fact for the members of the Army
The Beatty shale mill at Smoky Hill.
which has been waiting for something
to turn up for some time, has started
: operations. according to dispatch re-
7 ceived yesterday by Eugene Hagan.
4 Tits mill is owned by the Kansas Pho
( neer Geld Shale company, and uses the
( Gage chemical process for extracting
gold. Meantime the Fahrig mill in To-
| peka has started up its secret work,
and some startling developments are
expected within week or so.
A Fort Scott paper says: J. R.
! Hankla. late manager Of the GOOdland-
er, and one of the best hotel men who
ever stood behind the counter in Fort
Scott, leaves this evening for Topeka,
where he will make headquarters until
he gets located in the business. He still
expects to go to Kansas City. Mr..
I Hankla's relations with Fort Scott bust
ness men have been of an exceptionally
pleasant nature and he goes away with
of dignity, fine address and yet sociable
and agreeable, and good business man.
ne IS regarded as rare combination for
a successful hotel man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

ty Friday evening and is the guest Of
MI. Pert Cook.
Miss Margaret Maxwell and Miss
Prineie Macarthur have been visiting the
Kansas City. schools for the past few
days.
The regular meeting of the Ruskin
Art club will be held Monday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock at the home of the Misses
Dennis, at ai7 Tyler street.
Miss Charlotte Ayers, of Washington,
Kas., is in the city, the guest of Miss
Lucy Collinson. at her home on Topeka
avenue.
Mrs. William Holtham and Miss Jen-
ME Barrett of Frankfort, kas-, are IN
Topeka, visiting Mrs James Smith and
Mrs. Oscar D. Wolf. Miss Barrett is
student at the State university
The Spalding Reading circle will meet
next Tuesday evening at Miss Crun's
studio, instead of Monday evening,
which is the usual time. Mr. H @.
Larimer will deliver his lecture on
Oliver Cromwell
Mrs Frank MetzIer has returned
from a visit in Kansas City and Leav-
enWOrth.
Miss Anna Dunn came up from Kan
sas City today to spend Sunday with
Miss Kate Kessler.
Miss Abby Ware, who has been
spending a few days in Kansas City, is
expected home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Merrick, OF
Galveston, Tex, are in the city visiting
4. l.
B. Merrick. on Taylor street.
Mrs Asa J. Atwater has returned to
her home in Leavenworth after a two
weeks visit with her mother. Mrs. M
c. Moore.
Mrs. Harry Ashby has returned from
Leavenworth, accompanied by Captain
and Mrs. Van Deusen.
The Nespuccian club will meet Thurs
day, April 10, with Mrs. Marsh at 1416
Topeka avenue.
Miss Esther Chamberlain went to OF
taWa this morning and will sing in one
of the churches there Sunday morning
Mrs. e. ". Kline has returned from a
ten days visit in Hutchinson. Kan.
Miss Ruth Hayden. of Holton, arrived
in Topeka Friday and will be the guest
of Miss Mabel Knowles for a few days.
Mrs. C. E. Foote has returned from a.
two weeks visit in St Louis.
Mr.. Ralph Harvey. of Chicago, is
spending a few days in the city with
Mr.. Maurice O'Rourk at the Throo2.
Mrs. Gus Graben of San Antonio. Tex,
is the guest of Mrs. George Burkhart
at POS East Eighth avenue. Mrs. Ora
ben was formerly Miss May Randall OF
this city.
The Excelsior Needlework club held
its regular meeting Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Andrew Jack Those
present were: Mrs. George Middaugh,
/ Mrs. John Putnam. Mrs. Cyrus Guthrie,
/ Mrs. James Stitt, Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs.
| Andrew Jack, Miss Grace Ray. Miss
| Stella Nelson. The prize was won by
Mrs. James Stitt. Miss Nellie Hall of
| Eureka. was the guest of the club. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
! Guy Pinney.
Mr. Harry Worral. assisted by Mrs.
/ H c. Bown an, Miss Constance Going
I and Miss Myrtle Evans gave a musicale
/ on Friday evening complimentary t.
/ Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Mohler Miss Helen
McClintock and Mr.. Charles Morton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING
Alderman Beardsley to Speak at Sc
curity Hall.

The arrangements for the next regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the Commercial
club on Wednesday evening. the eth,
are practically completed. The meeting
VIII be held in the west room IN the Sc
curity building. corner Seventh and
Kansas avenue. The meeting VIII be
an Omen one and viii be addressed by
Mr.. H. NJ Beardsley Of Kansas City He
is member OF the Commercial club of
Kansas City and the upper house Of
the CITY council His subject will be.
Topeka Business Prosperity and the
Welfare of Our Young Men" Mr.
Beardsley is an eloquent and forceful
speaker, and no doubt his address VIII
be very entertaining.
Mr.. A Reinisch viii contribute a short
paper on "A Flea for California; in
Street Parking" Mr.. Reinisch has had
great experience in work OF this kind
and is at present in the employ OF the
board Of park commissioners.
The members Of tee club are invited
to bring their ladies. and cordial inyi-
tation extended to tie citizens general
", beth men and women. to attend the
meeting. Good music VIII be provided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

and can not consistently accept such
condition. The Journal force is willing
to go to the barren wastes of the llano
estacado. to the far-off desert of Sa-
hara, to the steppes of Siberia, or the
butfes of Montana, but it can not con-
sent to violate its conscientious
scruples against aiding or encouraging
in any way the granting of franchise
to the Ninewood Park railway.
The Capital force wants to play for
a key of suds. We are afraid that the
Capital uses the word 'suds" in some
vulgar, sinister sense. We have been
told that among the canaille the name
'.suds'' is synonymous with beer" The
Capital has evidently taken its name off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

COOPER JACKSON,
J. Z. HOUSE,
FRANK POST.
GLENN PRICER,
PAUL. EVANS.
FRANK A. HART.
~CHAS. NJ SMYTH,
GEO E. LOUCK,
N B. COBB
H S. WILSON.
"CHAS. S. HAYDEN"
5 It will be seen that the base purpose
of the Capital office boy was TO break
down all presidents OF civilized war
fare. and play baseball on Sunday
This is an act which is contrary to the
laws OF the city. the state and the deca-
loeue and no reputable antagonist
would suggest such a wholesale viola
ti6n Of all that is right and decent in
modern society. With that celebrated
Shakespearean butcher. the Capital
Office boy should exclaim. oh. my
offense is rank, it smells to heaven.
Moreover. the Capital force wants To
pley the game at Vinewood park. We
believe that this is a direct attempt TO
aid migrating franchise to the Vine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05


when he came to the United States as
a Boer agent to agitate the peace move
ment. He has lectured in many eastern
states in the past year.
He viii hold a private meeting at
Turner hall, Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. when he will address a few
known Boer pathizers, and Monday
evening will hold a meeting in Repre-
sentative hall at the state house. Be
sides himself several prominent men
will speak at the meeting, Chief JUS
tice Doster p. H Coney, Rev. F. NJ.
Hayden David Overmyer, Joseph
Waters and Major A. NJ. Harvey being
among the number who are to make
short addresses.
1T is my wish to let the American
people know what kind of patriots the
Beers are" says Mr.. de Rooy 4 will
say little against the English except
that their cause is unjust, Pro-Boer
and not anti-British sentiment is what
we are after"
Mr.. de Rooy was a member of the
Boer force which was chased into the
neutral country around Delagoa bay by
four hrigades Of British troops in Oc-
tOber, 1900. They surrendered TO the
Portuguese government With@condi-
lions. and not to the British
The British can never Vanquish the
Beers said Mr.. de RoOy but the war
is causing untold hardship, and what
Inc BOeFS want Is reasonable terms OF
peace, and we are circulating petitions
to the United States government to use
its influence toward bringing about the
desired state of affairs The Beers will
never submit to the conditions which
the English government proposes. and
meanwhile the war and its results go
on"
Mr. de Rooy says that the diamond
fields are the real cause of the war.
and that designing English capitalists
were responsible.
THE first reports of fight are doc
tored' before they reach the United
States said Mr.. de Rooy. They come
to the British war office all right, and
are carefully trimmed before they are
given to the public. You viii notice
that when they admit a defeat they
always give the numbers of both forces.
and the Beers outnumber them two to
one. In a drawn fight they give the
number of the opposing force. but not
their own
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
GRAND STAND FALLS.
Two Persons Killed and 80 In
jured at Football Game.

Glasgow. April During the inter-
national football match between Eng
land and Scotland here. this afternoon a
stand collapsed. two persons were killed
and so were injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
March 1st to April 3Oth the Great
Rock Island

VIII have on sale every day tickets 20
Utah and Montana points at 5000
washington and Oregon points $3.50.
California and Puget Sound points
s25.00 For full information see a. A.
Fuller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

New York. April 5.-The statement Of
the associated banks for the week ended
today shows: Loans S9o7. 223. 4 Il. increase
So 14S. 600. deposits $sS4. 6IS,5a9, 3eereass
s735, 0oO circulat ton S31 .059. 500. decrease
1868 200; legal tenders $40. 549, SOC. decrease
s371. 00G: specie S17S. 254. eco. decrease 81 =
12S.500: reserves s243. 804, 100. decrease 81 :
499, SEQ; reserve required S244 154. SIS. de-
crease SIS3. $50 surplus 81. 649, 3 D. decrease
sa.3i6.o30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
BOEROFFICER HERE
To Address Peace Meeting at
State House Monday Evening.
David Oyermyer, J. G. Waters
and Others Will Speak.

H. c. van Medenbach de Rooy, adju-
tant of the Foreign Legion of the
Transvaal, is in Topeka lecturing in
behalf of the Beers. Mr.. de Rooy was
an officer in the Boer army from the
beginning of the struggle until cap
tured and paroled in December, 1900,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

q Last spring my mother was very
feeble. She was weak and tired, and
could not stand anything. She began
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and used
three bottles when her health was
even better than usual. - L. r. Sap
enfield, Byrneville, Ind.
eve have found Hoods Sarsaparilla
an excellent tonic in the spring. My
husband has great faith in it, as it
cleanses and tones up his system AS
for myself, I have taken Hoods to
overcome the languid feeling which is
apt to come with warmer weather.
We hear nothing but praise of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. - Mrs. Caroline A. In
ghram, Algona, Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

dainkboys.' This may have been an err
rol in transmissiOn).
Yours truly.
CAPITAL OFFICE BOY
In view of these facts. the State jour
nal force believes that it was fully jus
titled in refusing to accept tine chailenge
of the Capital for q game Of baseball.
and we appeal to the fair minded citi-
Zens OF Topeka to recognize the justice
OF our cause. None can suffer more
than does the State Journal force
through this forced declinatioa Of the
challenge. The State Journal force is
itching to play baseball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05

the membership of the law and order
league. Either that or it hopes to drug
the possets of the Journal force, and
thus have some show of victory in the
conflict. The only condition upon
which the Journal will consent to play
for a prize of any kind is that it be
equally divided between the Crittenden
home and Mrs. Laura z. Thorpe, police
matron, to be distributed among the
poor.
In view of these facts. Office Boy Al
ger of the State Journal Office replied to
Office Boy Miles of the Capital Office as
follows:
office Boy. the Capital
owing TO the fact that we are en-
ployed on a highly moral and religious
daily newspaper, it would be inconsist-
ent, injudicious and demorahzing for lIs
to accept your challenge to play base
ball on the Sabbath day, and we must
therefore decline to accept.
fOf course we realize that the chai-
lenge to play ball on SUNDAY fer the
prize named was not made for the pur-
pose of avoiding the issue, and in. the
knowledge that it might allow you to
4 escape a hard fought battle with an
/ ignominious result
Yours very respectfully,
OFFICE BOY.
STATE Journal"
The next official dispatch from the
Capital office boy was written in cipher.
and very hastily written at that II IS
1 also believed that there have been some
! mistakes in transmission The document
/ bears prima faeie evidence that It was
written under great nervous strain
The Right Reverend Office Boy of the
State Journal Fcrce
IT is with deepest regret that we
! observe that your extremely deep and
I heartfelt religious principles do not pre-
vent yCu from the 3 (EIere follows
! something which IS believed TO be a
reference to dead soldier'') The sole
I reason that the Sabbath was named as
the desired day for tie game was in or
der to allow the victors to dispose of
4 and recuperate from the prize before
beginning work on Tuesday morning 3
paper. Won't Won please reconsider
(The cipher at this point becomes
very much confused The word booze
/ appears frequently. and this cipher is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
Accept no substltute.

ST have those tired feelings and can
hardly walk. I take Hoods Sarsapar-
lila and it does me good. take It
every spring and fail. - Jennie Cow
an, Lineville, Iowa.
GAS a spring medicine Hoods Sar-
saparila is excellent. 1t dispels that
tired, languid feeling which makes life
burden. "-Lora Feeny, Hannibal, Mo.
az took three bottles of Hoods sar-
saparilla as a spring tonic and found it
to be all il was commended. 1t
relieved me of that tired feeling, dir
ziness. biliOusuess, etc, arising from
impure blood. As a blood purifier it
is unexeelled. a. P. A. Miller, Sac &
Fox Agency, Okla,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
HERE ARE THE FACTS.
Why the State Journal Force Declined
to Play Ball.

A most wicked and ignominious at
tempt has been made by the Capital
force to stultify the State Journal force.
by means Of misleading. malicious and
verbose allegations, calculated to stain
the unsullied baseball eseuteheon Of this
Office.
once Boy Miles of the Capital Office,
having opened this can of embalmed
beef, must accept the consequences.
Office Boy Alger of the Journal insists
that all the correspondence in the case
be published. 1t win be shown from the
full correspondence in the case that it
was the Capital force which put the
chemicals on the horse meat; that il was
the Capital which stopped at Mole St
Nicholas to cCal; that it was the Capital
which made the famous loop, and that
it was the Capital which is suspected of
having made Filipino speeches.
The original challenge received by
Office Boy Alger Of the Journal from
Office Boy Miles Of the Capital,as shown
by the official archives at Washington,
was as follows:
'-Office Boy.
THE Journal
Esteemed Sir: On the part Of the
Topeka Capital force we hereby chal-
lenge the journal force to game of
baseball TO be played at Ninewood Park.
or any other suitable place, two weeks
from Sunday for a keg of ssuds" or
such other prize as may be agreed upon.
Signed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-05
Tired All The Time
THAT'S A COMMON SPRING CONDITION

It's sign that vitality pmpes
other euptions the blood is impure It's
too which only hazardous fail to heed
Hoods sarsaparIa gives life, courage,
strength and animation
1t cleanses the and the complexion.
Accent no