davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-15
UPRISING POSTPONED.

Sofia. Sept. lj.-The revolutionary
leaders will adopt guerilla tactics N
Macedonia. A general rising is post
poned for lack Of ammunition. Several
villages have lately been destroyed by
the Turks and more massacres are re-.
ported The bulgarian army has not
yet been modified.
Constantiuople Sept. 15.-One hun
dred insurgents have been killed in this
Monastir district.
SaloniCa, Sept l5.-The insurgents
claim to have annihilatcd a Turkish
battalion.
Vienna, Sept l5.-The Albanians are
invading Seryian territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-15
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH : BITTFRS

frequent rains and to fact that they
have no armory, or proper drill shed.
ut IIilo. he has but few opportunities
for much drill or inspection. What Is
reported as a drill shed, he states, is u
hall where they have meeting. hut
have not room for much drill.
Company F-rhis company is eN-
tremely well drilled In company drill.
and presents neat and soldlerly ap-
poarance. This is the best and largest
company in the regiment and marches
extremely well.
Its discipline is shown by its only
having six absentees from inspection.
This is one of the best drilled COM
panles Of national guard that | havo
ever seen anywhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-15
A. S. Humphreys Avon H. Crook
Law Offices.
Law Offices.
SO SOUTH KING STREET.
Or. Archibald n. SINCLAIR.

Offices-Rooms 2OS-209 Boston build.
ing Fort Street.
TelephOnes-Office Main 1856; Resi-
dence, WhItc ?SGl.
Hours-1l a. m. to p. m; 4 to s
,. m; to 5 pm; Sundays, u 10 2 pm.
p. o. Box sol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-15
ST. pAVIp's HOUSE
BOWERS MERCHANT PATROL AND
CONFIDENTIAL AGENCY.

Competent watchmont furnished for
business houses and residences. .....
Office, Beretanla and MecuIIy Streets.
p. o. Box 284.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-15
Paper
Remarks

Have you noticed, when coming into
the homes of some people, feeling OF
rest, a sense of contentment resulting
from the harmony Of colors in the Wall
Paper Decorations? I"
We have had a wide experience in
properly papering homes, and have a
stock Of the greatest excellence to
choose from. " 4" ~ I"
II you want your house nicely decor
ated with the handsomest designs in
Wall Papers, come and see US.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-15
SHIPPING cABLEoRAMs.

The following cablegrams are OF in
terest to local shipping:
Port Townsend, Sept l2.-Herat ar
rived from Honolulu today,
Port Gamble, Sept. 12.-SChr, Aloha
sailed today for Hilo.
Yokohama, Sept, AS. s. Doric
sailed today for Honolulu and san
Francisco.
Farhaycn. Sept. 13.-Schr. c. A.
Thayer sailed today for Honolulu.
San Francisco, Sept. 12.-Schr De-
fender arrived today from Mahukona.
San Francisco, Sept 13.--Bktn. $. G.
Wilder sailed today for Honolulu.
San Francisco, Sept. lS.-S. s. Ne
vadan sailed this afternoon for Ito.
lulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-15
MCCLELLAN ON \. {. /.

Following is an extract from the re-
port of Major John Mcclellan, Artil.
lery Corps, sent to the War Depart
ment. Washington. of his inspection of
the National Guard, Territory of Ha.
wall;
have the honor to enclose herewith
Inspection Reports in duplicate of the
field staff, and band, and of seven COM
panies of the National Guard Regi-
ment of Hawaii.
This much Of the regiment is sta.
toned in Honolulu and was reviewed
and inspected by me on May 30th.
The two battalions made q good ap-
pearance at review and inspection.
The men marched well and officers
saluted properly.
1t appeared that the companies are
not properly equipped for the field in
several particulars, but that requisi
ton was made by the Governor March
81, 1908, f0r blankets, ponChos. camp.
Colors, tents, and camp equipage, in
cluding shelter tents, for the regiment.
The regiment had none of the U. 5.
standard magazine arms and no return
Is therefore made Tor them.
The regiment is sufficiently armed,
uniformed and equipped for service in
the field in these Islands.
The regiment has not had any prac-
tice marches nor camps OF instruction
during the year ending June &c. 1903,
but has had one regimental drill, two
battalions, April 10, and same day had
skrmish drill, sham battle and volley
( firing, 30S men. On July 4th, regiment
had field practice, and target practice
with field pieces at 1900 yards range,
337 men.
/ In September the regiment with 2s3
officers and men had skirmish firing AT
100, 200 and 500 yards
Some companies had two battaliOi
drills and some had four.
The regiment has been turned out a
lumber of times for parade and review
and claims to have had seven regimen
tai drills.
The regiment was reviewed by tho
8 Governor, February 2lst, 1903. and gave
an exhibition drill, artillery drill with
Hotchkiss guns and also competitive
Infantry Drill between three COM
panies, all of which were excellent
Witnessed by myself and board OF
officers whom appointed ms Judges.
1t was inspected once during the yeaI
by its Colonel.
| would recommend that the Spring
field rifle and accompanying equip
ments be turned in, and this regiment
be furnished with U. S. magazine arms
and equipments therefor.
The following remarks were also
made by Major Mcclellan on the above
inspection:
The field and staff presented a gOoC
appearance at review and inspection q
the regiment.
Company D-ThIs company made {
very creditable showing at review anC
drill, marching steadily and showing
q readiness to learn drill and improve
The captain is a German who evident
ly understands something about dis
cipline and will, II the opportunity AZ
fords, make good company Of thi
one. But he states that owing to tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-15

Pain.KilIer, the old and well known
remedy, has acquired worldwide re-
nown for the cure of sudden colds
coughs, etc, weak stomach, indiges
tlon, cramp or pain in the stomach
bowel complaint, dIarrhoea and dysen'
terry. II has lost none Of its good name
by repeated trials, but continues to
occupy a prominent position in every
family medicine chest. Avoid substi'
tutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, Per
ry Davis. Price Csc and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-15

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday 6uIle.
Tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Jude.
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-15

Il will give one million dollars to
the man who will restore to me my
eyesight. | will walk out of the store
and hand him the keys"
So said CEas. Rouss, multl.million-
aire, in the office Of his ten-story
building at SOL Broadway. New York.
Mr.. Rouss eyes had been failing for
some time and day by day it was with
greater difficulty he could distinguish
objects.
Mr.. Rouss is paying the penalty OF
ovcrwork and neglect Of his eyes, prob
ably neglect to provide himself with
suitable glasses in the beginning This
would have prevented consequent
strain of muscles and nerves that
have at last given out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-15
comPRoNIse PROBABLE.

London sept ij.-The Cabinet dis.
russiuu NJ fiscal affairs has been closed
Tor the present. a compromise will
probably maintain the ministry as u Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-15
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE.


Paris. sept % NJ de- Wlite Presi.
dJnt ~ the RUSSIAN Ministerial CouI.
rii. D. here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
bound TO SECURE
RIVER IMPROVEMENT
Upper Mississippi Association
Listens to Gov. Van SAINT
and Other Speakers.

DAVENPORT, Iowa,-Oct. 21-The Up
per Mississippi River Improvement asso-
citation opened its second annual conven-
ton here today, adopting the report of
the executive committee, which recon-
mends that memorial demanding per-
manent Improvement of Americas great
est natural waterway be presented by a
committee appearing in person before the
president of the United States and con-
gress.
Gov. Van SAINT, of Minnesota: Con-
gresham Esch, of Wisconsin, and Con-
gresham Wade, of Iowa, were among the
speakers today.
Gov. Van SAINT, denying reports of the
decadence of river traffic, stated that a
single tow of a Mississippi river rafter
"a million feet of lumber) If carried by
rail from st. Paul to Muscatine. would
amount in freight rates to twice the
original cost of the raft, and the annual
freight rates on lumber now toWed down
the river would be $1,000, 000.
The convention declared that the limits
of the present congressional appropriation
for the river allow only for maintenance,
while permanent improvements were need
ed to insure a good channel for all sea-
sons as far as St. Paul. Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa
were represented by about $50 business
men, mostly from towns along the river
from st. Paul to Ste Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
DEATH is THE REWARD
OF A FAITHFUL DOG
Guards Lost Treasure of His Master After

Guards Lost Treasure of His Master After
Being Shot by Him.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. 21.-Here is
a pathetic story told to my informant, the
venerable Judge N. A. Patterson. by his
father, as an incident of which he knew:
In the early days of North Carolina a
man rode a long distance on horseback to
collect a debt of several hundred dollars.
He took with him. for company and as a
protection against robbers dog to which
he had long felt much attached. He COL
lected the money all in silver dollars
These he tied UP in a strong sack, lashea
1t to the saddle behind him, and started
for home.
When they had Travelled about half Of
the homeWard journey the dog manifested
a great deal of uneasiness, to which he
gave expression by nervous barking and
frequent dives at the horses forelegs Th,
man was sorely puzzled, and watched the
dog for some time to see If he could find
an explanation of its strange conduct His
reluctant conclusion was that it had been
bitten by mad dog and was the victim
OF hydrophobia. And so to save his horse.
and to put the poor dog out of the misery
he supposed it was suffering, he drew a
pistol and shot it. Not wishing to see it
die, he applied the spurs to his horse and
rode rapidly for some distance, The
thought came to him, 81 would rather
have lost the money than to have been
forced to kill that good dog"
Thus reminded OF the treasure, he put
his hand around behind the saddle. to see
If the bag was safe, but 1t was not there.
He turned and rapidly rode back When
he reached the point where the dog first
commenced TO bark and plunge at the
horses legs he found the bag OF coin. and
the poor victim of his cruel mistake dy-
ing there, with his paws resting patient
ly on either side of his masters treasure.
He had tried so hard to make the master
understand. but had failed, and paid his
life as the price Of his fidelity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
SEARCH FOR SURVIVORS
WITH LITTLE HOPE
Number of Persons Missing From the
Wrecked South Portland Is Fl.

PORT OXFORD, Or, Oct. 21.-The
life raft to which it Is supposed six
people from the Inflated steamer South
Portland are clinging has not been seen
today, and hope of rescue is growing
less. A tug from Coos bay has BEEN
cruising along the shore in an attempt
to locate the missing raft The fog has
been great hindrance. With the seas
continually sweeping over the rift,
there seems little hope that anyone on
1t will survive. Although the beach
has been carefully patrolled for miles
during the past twenty-four hours, no
bodies have been washed ashore.
According to the latest reports, the
missing number twenty-one, the dead
one and the saved seventeen. The fol-
lowing are still missing:
Passengers-Mrs. Fletcher Bent, 8.
Baker, j. S. Lahey, Mrs. w. E. TyreIl,
+. Moinge, c. Hollinbeck, D. Mckay,
Pau! Reinmuth, J. G.. Wright, J. Wat
son. II. c. Christerhoffer, P. Wolf.
officers and Crew-Second officer
Kilgore. Steward William Holman,
George Jackson, r. Humphreys, III. G.
ChTistenhof. John Mckenzie, Charles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
OUT AGAIN.
What Powerful Food Can Do.


1t is evidently scientific and pow
erful food that can take confirmed in
valids out of bed and make them well
again.
after doctoring two years for terri
BILE stomach trouble concluded that
1t was incurable," says young woman
of Fillmore, Ill. IT was confined to my
rooms all the time and expected to be
an invalid the rest of my life, having
given up all hope of ever being well
again and yet recovered entirely and
quickly by eating a few spoonfuls Of
Grape-Nuts food every meal in place
Of the improper food that had ruined
my stomach.
IAN aunt recommended this food to
me so highly I finally decided that to
be honest to myself / should give 1t a
fair trial and the result has certainly
been marvellous. At the time I began
eating Grape-Nuts I weighed los
pounds, but now weigh 159, a gain of
81 pounds. My strength and activity
are wonderful and I have truly found
the way to get well and keep well.
"As strength giver for both mind
and body the action of the delicious
food Grape-Nuts is so quick and GER
tain that 1t seems like miracle"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
There is no miracle about it.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for copy of
the famous little book, The Road to
MELVILLE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
Peterson, B. Dougherty. H. o. Wolf,
l1,nn


Otto Brandt.
The Dead-Charles Huston.
Surv1Vors-H. Weber, l.. Baker, Al
Bailey, Guy Bent, Capt. Mcintyre, First
Officer Charles Bruce, Chief Engineer
James Ward. Second Assistant En-
gineer T. Pizzonti, James Atwood, T..
tombstone, William Hughes, John Dris-
coll. John Melvin, John Reames, Will
liam L. Wilson, Manuel Passomenis.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 21.-
The steamer Spokane, which arrived
today from Seattle, brought four of the
survivors Of the wrecked steamer
South Portland. They are:
Arthur Ravens, second officer; F. N.
Johnson, seaman; Charles Blowberger,
seaman, and Ole Gunderson, seaman.
These men were taken from a wreck
by the Spokane yesterday about LAT
miles south Of Cape Blanco. The Spo-
kane cruised about an hour in search
of another craft, finding only an empty
+ AT. The fog shut down thick, and
she proceeded on her journey to this
city.
PORT OXFORD, Or, Oct. 21.-The
coroner's Jury empaneled to investi-
gate the death of Charles Huson, first
assistant engineer of the South Port
land, today returned a verdict that
Huson came to his death from expos
ure on life raft. The jury finds that
Capt. J. B. Mcintyre was criminally
negligent In his duties as master in
abandoning the wrecked steamer be-
fore seeing to the safety of the passen-
gers and crew."
The jury took the testimony of sew
eral survivors of the wreck and con-
cluded that the captain should be CEN
sured for leaving the ship in the first
boat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
THESE CATTLE ARE
DECIDED THE BEST
Championships Are Awarded at the
Kansas City Show.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 21.-The
grand championships were awarded
here today in the live stock show. The
Stanton Breeding farm, Madison, Neb,
Marshall Field, Chicago, owner, took
the sweepstakes for the best carload Of
fat Herefords, and the Nebraska Land
and Feeding company, of Ellsworth, for
the best carload of range bred Here
fords. Lucore Bros, Aribi, Col, and Al
bied Bros, Brownell, Kan, took first
prize for range-bred Angus cattle.
The championship for ( 1T cattle was
awarded to G. M. Massey, Clinton, NO.,
for Shorthorns. In the grand cham
pionship contest for range-bred feeding
cattle, any age, Ben Hicks, Smoky HILL
Kan. won first on Galloway calves. The
Cudahy cup, for the best load Of range
bred yearlings in the show, went to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22

Ing assistant cashier, Alfred A. Buck at
against the Igtf9E decided today toissas
warrant on his own initiative for
II found on a charge of grand larceny
in the first degree. He will also be re-
iqu1red to face an accusation of forgery,
since he changed and manipulated the acz
counts of the bank over Cashier JenSen's
signature.
AS the investigation proceeds the sit
uation appears more and more compli-
Gated. Bucks excuse in letter to
Cashier Jensen that he had been con-
tinually blackmailed by Chicago parties
has hitherto been received with general
contempt and ridicule both at Mapleton
and Mankato. People who saw him
splurge high up in society on his salary
or $40 per month and throw money right
and left remark that it is extremely easy
to account for the disappearance of money
without admitting the blaekmail theory.
Another feature has developed, however,
lending credence to the IDEA of blackmail.
Conversation between Judge Buck and the
other bank directors at the recent meet
ing at Mapleton has just come to light.
When asked by one of the directors
whether the blackmail story was true
the judge said he believed it. He said
that some years ago, while ais son lay in
bed in Chicago boarding, house a man
attacked him with knifes lYoung Buck,
who is a powerful giant struggled with
the fellow and In some way injured him.
The assailant disappeared. The judge
would say nothing more concerning the
affair, but even these meager statements
coupled with what young sBuck claimed
in his letter, strengthens the belief that
the main feature Of the whole story lies
in concealment. lsry
Deputy Sheriff Atchisofl, on behalf of
Mapleton State bank, today continued his
work of attaching property art Mapleton,
Selling horses, sleighs, harness and ev-
Bucks property Real estate and chat
ties to the value of nearly $4,000 have
been seized The number of people to
whom young Buck owed money has
posed, and it is believed that the aggre-
gate Of money lost by people trusting him,
including the bank loss. will exceed $40
Kerth now has the bank in charge De-
positors are bringing their slips and books
to the bank to have them checked up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
HAS SKULL FRACTURED
BY RFCKLESSNESS
WheeIman Rides Bicycle Ahead
of Fire Engine and Is
Run Over.

Charles H Mclean, a matchmaker liv-
ing at POI Twelfth street south, rode on
a bicycle on Nicollet avenue trying to
keep up with the fire department, which
was running to fire. last night, and his
rec5lessness will probably cost him his
life.
Mclean was riding beside truck and
Immediately in front of No. 10 steamer
At Ninth street he tried to cross the
street. and, although the driver Of the
steamer tried to pull up and applied his
brakes, the horses struck Mclean. The
wheel of the engine passed over his lefl
hand, crushing it to pulp.
He was taken to the city hospital, and 1t
was then found his skull was fractured.
1t is thought he has slight chance to
recover.
Mclean is married and has a daughter
eighteen years old. He is employed by
w. NJ. Stone at 16 Third street south.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
FoReER is GATHERED IN.
Bagaageman's Good Memory Leads to
Crooks Arrest.

A baggageman's good memory is chief
ly responsible for the capture at Boston
of q forger who had swindled a Minne-
apolis business man out of $500.
About month ago a young man hired
teams several times from N. Ronner, who
mas a livery stable opposite the West
hotel on Hennepin avenue. He told Rom
ner he was in the United States secret
service, and spent considerable money
with him.
Last Friday he said he would get a
$500 chack from Washington and asked
Ronner to identify him at the bank The
following, day Foster showed up with the
check which he said had just arrived
by mail. Ronner went to the Swedish
American bank, identified Foster, and in
dorsed the check, Foster receiving $500.
When the check was reported as a for
gerry Detectives Hicks and Smith were
put on the case. They located the board
ing house where Foster had stopped, and
IN waste paper basket found check
showing that Foster had purchased a
trunk from a Minneapolis firm. A de-
scrlption of the trunk was obtained, and
a mack driver was found who had driven
Foster to a depot
The baggage master happened, to re-.
member the trunk and that 1t had been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
One on the Prince.

In the event of Queen Wilhelnina leav-
ing no direct heir, the throne Of Holland
would fall to the share of the Grand Duke
Of Sake Weimar On one occasion, when
visiting a public school, he noticed two
boys of a striking similarity and appear
ance.
Those two must be twins" the prince
said to the principal, who assured him
that such was the case. Then, turning to
one of the lads, he said to him:
what is your manner"
Heinrich
And how old are you?''
''Six."
). Then. turning to the other. he asked:
"And your
Even the boys saw the blunder the
prince had made, and grinned their ap-
probation of the royal bull. Exchange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
DISCOVERS A SYSTEM OF ~
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY
John n. PowrIe Declares That With 1t an
Amateur Can Reproduce coors.

"ohn n. Fo"rie declares That With 1t an
Amateur Can Reproduce Colors.
CHICAGO, Oct. pa new system Of
color photography by which the inventor
says any amateur with any camera can
produce any scene in natural colors was
announced yesterday afternoon by John H
Powrie, its originator, to a group of
friends at his laboratory.
Mr.. Powries method, which is known as
the Powrie-Warner process, is the result
of years of study and experiment Since
1893 he has been working on color photog-
raphy, but only within the last two years
mas he been able to devote his whole time
70 experiment through the generosity of a
friend, Miss Margaret Warner. who has
furnished the necessary funds. Mr.. PoWrie
Wnen he came to Chicago, in 1901 took un
tne work or experiment where it had been
abandoned by the international Color Pho
Iography company, an organization which
falled after sinking over 500, 0000 in an at
Tempt to md way to reproduce colors.
Aided by Miss Warner he has now. ne de-
clares, achieved success.
The process which Mr.. Powrie has per-
f rect; has for its foundation a principle
made in the usual way, but through a fine
screen ruled with 300 TO 400 lines to the
men. a plate was then prepared with sim
mar lines In red, green and blue, the pri-
mary colors. When the Photographic mega
i've, or positive transparency made from
II, was superimposed on the "color
screen, 1t was found that all the colors
OF the object photographed were accurate
ly photographed
No practical results were obtained. how
ever, as no cheap way of ruling the color
screen was found Mr.. Powrie has invent
ed a photo chemical process, he claims, by
which the lines are laid down on sensitized
gelatine This is then covered with a sem
sItlve emulsion, and there you have the
plate ready for USE
New machinery is being constructed bv
which 200 dozen of the prepared plates can
be turned out each day. AS yet they can
be used only for making transparencies on
glass, but Mr. Powrie expects to make a
SO that the photographs can be printed In
the same way ordinary prints are made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-22
Prof. jerks Touches at wInona.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Oct 21-Prof. J. w.
jerks, of Cornell university man whose
fairs at present, was in the city for a
few hours, visiting F. s. Bell and Presi-
dent j. F. Millspaugh, of the Winona nor
NAL school, former classmates in the Uni
versity of Michigan. Prof jerks is a
member of the monetary commission APP
pointed by President Roosevelt at the in
stance of China and Mexico. He is now
on his way to China, where he will spend
several months with the high officers ex-
planning the system recommended by the
commission and making an effort to have
it adopted.