davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-14

Capt. w. H. Harris, warden Of the
District jail. said today he is willing
and as anxious as anyone that the Ada
Cross complaint should be investigated
by the grand jury or in some other
way.
Ada Cross IS the negress who yester-
day afternoon created sensation in
Criminal Court No. l by asserting TO
Justice Pritchard she had been III
treated and abused by the guards at
the jail. The woman's eye was swollen
and she showed other evidences or haV-
ing been roughly handled.
After hearing her statement. Justice
Pritchard directed District Attorney
Beach, who was in court, to cause IN
dictments TO be returned by the grand
jury against the persons guilty OF Ill
treating the woman.
Judgment Premature.
Captain Harris said he was sorry JUS
tlce Pritchard did not have ali the facts
in the case before him when he dis
cussed the matter from the bench.
II am sure he would not have said
what he did If he had known the true
disciplining OF the woman. am glad.
however the matter has been brought
TO the attention Of the court, and hope
a full and exhaustive investigation VIII
be mace at once.
In discussing the Ada Cross affair,
Captain Harris said:
she is one Of the worst women in
the country a desperate character, who
has spent two long terms I'm the peni-
tentiary. and several terms in jail. and
well known in police circles as a vicious
fighting character.
''She has a peculiar way Of attacking
any person who attempts to arrest her.
The guard who attempted TO discipline
her a few days ago tells me II was i'm
possible for him to have released him
self from her grasp In any other way
than he did when he struck her
A Refractory Character.
10 show what a desperate character
the woman is, Captain Harris related
the circumstances in connection with a
visit of two detectives TO her at the
Jail few days ago, They went there
10 recover dress which the woman
haG stolen.
When the detectives arrived at the
jail Ada Cross was wearing the dress.
The matroE OF the jail told her 10 go
70 her cell and take IL off Instead OF
dong this, Captain Harris said she im-
rnc dlately commenced TO tear the gar
nlent into shreds In the presence of the
detectives. Several guards We're called
10 assist the matron. Captain Harris
says It took the combined efforts of I'VE
The Washington times., 1904-05-14

toward Kai-Chien. There was announced
on another side the presence OF two or
three thousand Russians concentrated
at Kuk-Send-Ny and OF other detach-
ments in the neighborhoOd.
This is new proof that the whole OF
northern Korea is carefully watched and
streaked by the CossaclSs. belonging
without doubt TO a section of the First
Corps of the army. charged with keeping
the Japanese IN constant alarm on this
side, threatening their ianl1s and COM
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
CLARA BARTON SAID
TO HAVE RESIGNED

II was reported this afternoon that
Clara Barton has resigned the presi-
dency of the Red Cross Society and has
been succeeded by Mrs. John A. Logan.
who has been vice president for several
years.
Senator Proctor. who. as chairman OF
a Senate committee, has been conduct
ing an inquiry into the affairs OF the
society, has not heard OF Miss Barton's
resignation.
At the office Of her lawyers nothing
WAS known of it.
The Washington times., 1904-05-14

Failure of the 4:3O o'clock closing hour
to wiring more work from clerks IS
shown positively by the reports of the
Navy Department for the three months
the new rule has been in effect.
Instead of adding to the amount of
work done by the department. the ad-
ditional half hour added to the working
day has actually reduced the amount of
work ordinarily performed in February,
March and April, which are regarded as
three of the best working months in the
year.
Will Tabulate Results.
Assistant Secretary Darling's atten-
ton has been brought to the failure of
the new rule TO accomplish the purpose
for which it was intended, and ne has
requested that results be tabulated in
such a manner that it viii be possible
TO tell in July. the time for the mex
quarterly report. just how much the
change in rule has worked against the
interests OF the Government for the first
six months of its enforcement.
In February. March. and April bu-
reaus in the Navy Department which
have never been known to fall behind
in their work before Jagged, and chiefs
were compelled to report to Mr.. Peters.
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
SPAIN WANTS CUBA
TO PAY OLD DEBTS

HAVANA. May 1.-THE Spanish min
lister to Cuba has presented "a demand
on the Havana and other Cuban munici-
palities for the immediate payment of
Indebtedness incurred prior to the Span
ish evacuation OF the island.
The claims include pro-rata military
acquisitions which the commandants
and merchants throughout the island
had honored for the supplying OF GEN
eral Weyler's troops,
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
JAPs AFTER cossAcKS IN KOREA.

LONDON May f4The Seoul Korea correspondent of the Cen
tra News reports that CoackS reached Kyunang
province of Ham Keng northeastern Korea He further reports that
body of CoakS have routed band of at ShoSan
few miles south of the Yau
japanese gendames reported have gore que disturbances
which have arisen along the line of the SeoulFsan Railway
The Washington times., 1904-05-14

which IS due in six weeks,
roads VIII be practically fmps
II is believed there are at !
Japanese divisions in souths
churia, in addition TO the 20
on the LiaOtung Peninsula
present rate Of travelling tht
advance columns are due at
t1narOn on Sunday or MOnda
The Russians do not know where to
expect an attack, but IL is believed that
possession of the railway from Niu-
chwang northWard IS the immediate OBJ
1ectlve, so as TO threaten the Russian
flank at LiaOyang and Mukden.
The Russians mean 10 hold certain
undivuiged points on the railway. Ii
session OF kaiDing. Haicheng. and
Tashsch2o.
Kuropatkin's Position Critical.
LONDON. May 14-General Kuropat-
kin's report to the Car contains prac-
tically all that is known Of the japanese
land advance. which Is regarded here as
making General Kuropatkin's position
critical. The left thanking column is ex-
Dected to reach Haicheng on Sunday.
and sharp engagements preliminary to
big fight are expected.
1t is unothclally reported that a large
Japanese force has occupied AIynung
north of Kuantien. aiming to turn the
Muotienling position to the northward.
CoSSacks in Korea.
Little can be learned concerning the
strength Of the Cossack movement in
Korea. A dispatch from Seoul which is
guardedly worded. suggests the prob
ability of its causing trouble
\ body of reserves has been sent north
10 strengthen the line beyond Ping Yang.
whence parties have been thrown east
ward TO check the Russian movement.
The dispatch adds that the Japanese au-
thOrities consider il fortunate the raid
was not more disastrous. More troops
are expected az Seoul, where the garri-
son hereafter will be constantly chang
ing.
To Harass Japs.
A dispatch TO the Standard from
st. Petersburg reports that the COssacks
got behind the main japanese army for
the purpose of harassing and delay ing II
in its attempt TO join the force moving
north from the neighbOrhood of Niu-
chwang with the object of attaching
JiaOyang-
The Tokyo correspondent OF the
Times" says that the whole Cossack in
cident is ridicUled in Japan as indicating
the Russian ignorance Of the quality OF
their foe. He adds that the Russians in
northeast Korea have again withdrawn
beyond the Tumen River, leaving small
force at kyengsehg.
The Washington times., 1904-05-14

Best Lumber, $3.50 Per 100 Feet.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & N. Y. Ave.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
Russian Citadel on Lao Tung Peninsula
Succumbs to japanese Assault With Loss
of 10000 Men in the Engagement.
UNFOUNDED RUMOR OF CAPTURE
is IN CIRCULATION IN PARIS
japanese Forces Occupy Kuan-Lian-San,
Sixty Miles North of Feng-Wang-Cheng.
Advancing Toward Russian Front

PARIS May 4-An unconirned r1or is in circulation here that
Port Arthur has fallen with of engagement
special edition of the newspaper ia France" prints telegram
from ST. Petersburg, reratng the that Port has fallen
The Washington times., 1904-05-14
JAPANESE TROOPS ADVANCING.

TOKYO, May f4The japanese have occupied KuanianSan
sixty miles north of Feng-Wang- -Cheng.
Three hundred Russian cavalry dispersed leaving wound
ed officer the field.
The japanese Legation this morning received the following adv
from Tokyo
General Kurok commander of the First Army Corps reports
that May detachment troops occupied Ka
On May II another infantry detachment pusued the eemys cavalry
which rereang from captured two paas and
one lieutenant, the latter the son of general
The Washington times., 1904-05-14

Showers and colder to-
night; tomorrow fair; fresh
westerly winds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
PoUNpMAsTER's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the AMI.
mails described below have been i'm
pounded in the Government Pound at
Makiki, Kona, Island Of Oahu, and
unless the pound fees and damages
are sooner satisfied will be sold at the
date hereafter named according to
law:
Oct s. 19Oi.-Cream mare. branded C
on the left side Of neck, white
stripe on forehead, left foreleg
white.
Oct. 10, 190i.-Brown mare, branded
VI 4 on the right hip.
The above animals will be sold on
Saturday. Oct. %, 1904. and Saturday,
Oct. 29. 1904, respectively, at IL o'clock
noon. If not called for before the date
MENTIONED. .-.~. $500
- X. KEKEUNE.
2S95.3t Poundmaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
MURDER AND SUICIDE
PORTUGUESE KILLED
BY PLANTATION TRAIN
coRoNER'S JURY cRlTclZES THE
HUTCHINSON SUGAR CO. FOR
RUNNING TRAINS IN A
CARELESS MANNER.

High Sheriff Brown by the Kinau's
mail received notice Of the death of a
l5.year.old Portuguese stable boy nam,
ed Antonio Comes, who was run over
and killed by plantation train on
September 20 at Naalehu, Kau. A cor
oner's jury investigated the cause OF
death on September 80 and took occa'
sion TO score the Hutchinson sugar
plantation for the carelessness 1t eX.
ercised in running its trains. The fol-
lowing verdict was returned:
THAT the said Antonio Comes came
! to his death by being run over. by n
| fat-car, he having slipped and fallen
! in front OF said car. while said car was
| In motion, by his own carelessness.
And we further hold the engineer. Mr.
Foley, entirely blameless in the mat
ter.
THE evidence goes to show that the
plantation is extremely negligent In
/ operating the railroad system, there
being no whistling posts, allowing
ilat-cars to be run to Honuapo without
AN engine, and also for using the rail-
road track as an exit from the Portu
guese camp
The mail also brought notice of the
suicide of Chinese. named Young
Wan at Kapehu Gulch, Hilo. Deputy
Sheriff Fetter of Hawaii writes as fol
lows:
"The deceased disappeared on the
Goth day OF September, 1904. He was
living with his relation, an uncle, at
Kapehu. On Thursday, September 20,
his uncle, Young Kau, left the house
AT about 10 a. M, and when he return
ed at about > o'clock D. IN. that day
the deceased was gone. Young Kau
Immediately went and looked for him
but no trace OF him could be found. On
Sunday while two japanese were go.
Ing up the gulch they noticed quite a
small end on investigating found the
Chinaman hanging on hau tree. They
notified the police.
Il went to the place where the Chi.
naman was hanging in company with
Police Officers Koolau and Carmnos,
and Chow Lee and some Japs. Found
him hanging on a limb of tree on
the side OF the gulch, about 500 yards
from the Government road. His feet
were about two feet from rock, hang.
ing in sling about two feet long OF
h-inch rope tdouble), around the neck
leading behind the ears. His hat was
lying on top of the gulch. 1t was hang
ing on a hau tree. His face was COW
cred with flies, He must have been
banging there for some time"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17

Sunday, Oct. 16.
Stmr. Claudine. Parker. from Maui
ports.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson. from
Kauai ports.
Am. schr. Alpena. Spicer. from New.
castle.
Monday. Oct. II.
Am. blk. Andrew Welch, Drew. is
days from San Francisco. at s q. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
CAPTAIN GIVES BOND
IN LIQUOR CASE,
TO FEDERAL COURT

Judge Dole Of the United States Dis
trict Court took the bench for a few
minutes this morning. quickly com.
pleted business on hand and then sur
rendered his room to the Grand Jury,
who are in the midst Of numerous i'm.
portant cases.
The roll Of petit Jurors was called
with the result that Il. +. Hartman
and 7. w. Hebron did not answer and
warrants OF attachment were at once
ordered issued against them. There
being only seven names left on the
list, after excuses previously heard
and disposed OF. special venire for
eighteen men was ordered returnable
tomorrow morning.
John Samoa, who pleaded guilty to
violation of liquor laws. was down for
sentence today but his case was con.
tinued until tomorrow. Judge Dole
rendered decision in the Pang Kun
habeas corpus case, elsewhere reported.
General order was issued by which
all defendants out on their own recog
nizance must appear In court tomorrow
morning.
The court set bail in United States
VS.. Cyrus 7. Green, violation OF liquor
laws, at $1,000; this was also the
amount fixed in U. s. VS.. William
81 900 each was set in the case Of U. S.
VS.. Cyrus T. Green and william Trea.
nor, violation of liquor laws.
U. S. Marshal e. r. Hendry returned
yesterday in the steamer w. G. Hall
With William Treanor, captain of the
four-masted American schooner NJ.
Turner, In custody, having taken the
Mikahala to Kauai for the purpose of
efiecting the arrest. Treanor is under
indictment for Illegally selling liquor
at Kahului on a previous trip. The
Turner is just from Newcastle with
1900 tons OF coal and is lying at Ele-
ele, Kauai. The captain has given
bond
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
secretary from among your members

KEPOIKA1, Judge.
The following are the members Of
the Grand Jury: c. II. Wells fore.
mani. Geo. Baldwin. r. NJ. Church, E.
Daniels. A. Douse, X. L. Ford, A. Fer.
nandez Jr.. A. Gucrner, w. y. Hardy,
c. X Haul, Jas. Kawelo, Geo. Max.
well. l.. X. Tilton. and J. Miranda.
The Grand Jury reported as follows.
We. the undersigned, Grand Jurors
OF your Honorable Court. beg to make
our final report as follows:
We have Investigated fifteen cases
and have fond ten true bills as fol.
lows.
True bills found and indictments
presented, as follows: Tsue, embez.
element of more than one hundred dol
lars Mitama, selling liquor without
license: Papa KahauleliO, mayhem;
Manuel Chase, assault and battery
with n weapon dangerous to life; Sa.
sake Kekichi. embezzlement; Roke
Posano. larceny first degree: Tai Sing
and All Mai, burglary first degree; 10
ANoiiit 'lub'aLl'lHNI's
loane and Kaia, assault and battery.
In the following cases, after due in
vcstigation, we have declined to indict
viz. Y. Sumisaki, selling liquor with
ont license: All Tong ct al, gaming at
Kahului; All 10 1.-TWO cases., sening
liquor without license: Aka, ceiling
liquor without license.
We have had several cases before
~ Ia which the Police Department has
figured. We are much impressed
with the methods resorted to by them
in obtaining testimony in liquor cases
having no regard in many instances
as to the character of their paid spies.
In two cases before us we feel that the
spies were perjurers, and one spy ad.
mitted having been in Jail three times
for various offences.
We have heard much evidence: so
much as TO make II convincing to our
members that the Police Department
are lax in their methods; that many
of the officers are inefficient; in fact,
we think there should be general
shaking up OF the department.
Instances have come to our knowl-
edge of the divulgence by members Of
former Grand Juries, of the proceed.
ings had before them. Without a de.
sire to mention the names OF offend.
ing members of those bodies, we re.
specially recommend that all Grand
Juries and Jurors be so admonished by
the court as to reprove past and pre-
vent future violations of the secrecy
which should attend all proceedings
before the Grand Jury.
We further recommend that the
clerk of this Grand Jury, Mr.. T. NJ.
Church. be paid reasonable sum in
addition to his per diem as a Grand
Juror, for his faithful and arduous ser
vices as clerk Of this body.
We thank the court and its officers
for the courtesies extended to the
members Of this Grand Jury during
our labors.
And, having completed our duties
and given our best attention to all the
matters submitted to our considera
ton by the court or by the Deputy At.
torney General, We respectfully ask
that this Grand Jury be now discharg
ed for the term.
Dated at Wailuliu. Maui, this 18th
day of October, 1904.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
WEATHER REPORT
u. S. Weather Bureau once,
Young Building.

Oct. II, 1904.
Temperatures-G a. M. 10; s a. m.
rs; 10 a. m, 81; noon, SO; morning
minimum, 70.
Barometer, a. M, 5000: absolute
humidity, s a, m, G.577 grains per Gu
bic foot; relative humidity. a. m. g.
per cent; dew point, 60.
Wind--6 a, m, velocity ., direction
Ne; Sa, m, velocity 10. direction E.;
10 a. m, velocity s. direction Ne
noon, velocity ~, direction NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s.
m, trace.
Total wind movement during TWEEN
ty-four hours ended at noon, 166 miles
ALEX. NC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, u. S. Weather
Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17

Read Wants" on page 9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
zAMLOCH AT WAIMEA.

zamloch, the baseball pitcher, who
returned from Hawaii Saturday said
he could sum up in one remark his
part in the celebrated Walmea ball
game. 81 struck seven men out and
every one of them got to first base.
After this happened to the seventh
man | quit"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
TIDES,
ARRIVED.

First quarter of the moon Oct. 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
SAILING TODAY.

Stmr. Likelike. Napala. for Maui and
Molokai ports. at 5 p. m.
Stmr. Noeau. Petersen, for Kauai
ports, at 8 y. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17

The cruiser Buffalo will begin coal
Ing tomorrow morning. She will take
on board 600 tons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
FOR SALE.

Waiomao house and lot, $3.50 acres of
land, cattle, horses, mules, wagons,
harness, etc. Apply to w. p Fen.
nell, Honolulu, or C. Meinecke Wal.
ohinu, Hawaii. 2S97.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
DEPARTED.

Sunday. Oct. 16.
Am. sp. Marion Chilcott, Williams
for San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
WANTS
For Want Column See Page 81,
WANTED.

Gentleman desires unfinished room
or small cottage; state terms and 10,
cation. Address X, Bulletin.
2S97-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17

will sell at my salesroom, SAT IA.
ahumanu street, on above date,
Bags Hawaiian Rice.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-19
BEAUTIFUL CITY OF CORK.
There Ireland Has Real Education and
Its Fruits.

There Ireland Has Real Education and
Its Fruits.
In a letter to the Boston Pilot, p. a..
O'Fala'ell writes Interestingly of his
visit to the City of Cork. He says:
a quarter OF Il century ago Cork as
sembled to greet Parnell on his return
from America. Not since the days
of the monster gatherings that grouped
around the great O'Connell had Ire
land seen a meeting like that which
then clleered p;rnell in Cork. 4. F..
O'ConEor, looking down upon. the
heaving, .surging multitude. wildly en-
thusinstic and uttering loud, resound-
ing cheers exclaimed, Cork indeed is
Ireland"
And Cork is still Ireland at its best.
Its pr6udes+ boast and glory is the
name of rel'el Cork. It's people are,
l believe. the most intellectual III .ne
English-spsal;ing world. Sixty years
ago Thnckeray so described them. and
well have they lived up to their repu-
tation since then. The poison of Dub
lin Castle permeates much of the So
ciel life Of Dublin You meet OH every
hand the snob and the sycophant.
You find them among the priests and
the women as well as among the law
yers of the -Four Courts. To win the
tyrants' smile the snob and sycophant
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-19
to despair of Ireland's future. l am
told by Englishmen. inspectors and

to despair of Ireland's future. l am
told by Englishmen. inspectors and
professors of ability and European
knowledge, that in equipment, in &C.
complishment and in achievement this
school far surpasses anything in Great
Britain and that only few of the
great German schools can rival it.
have met the graduates of this
noble school in almost every land and
cline beneath the sun, and every
where they were worthy of the city
Of their birth and of the inspiration
which they received in this great es-
tablishment. Rugby and Elton and
Harrow bear no comparison to this or
to the College of the Christian
Brothers in another part of the city.
I could exhaust the resources of the
English language before could ade-
quately expose the utter rottenness of
the so-called national schools of
Ireland. But here have primary and
intermediate schools that outstrip all
the schools that England has been
able to create in her world extended
empire. And these schools are en-
tirely the fruit of Irish generosity, of
Irish brains and of Irish genius. Not
one single cent has England appropri-
ated to the support of this grand and
most successful school Of learning.
England has rewards and emoluments
for the inconipetents. the sycophants.
the traitors and the knaves, but not
one dollar will she contribute to a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-03-19
THE HOLY SACRIFICE.
When. How often and. for Whom mass
May be Offered.

According to Il common law of the
Church. Mass should not be celebrated
before the dawn, nor after midday.
BY virtue of benign Interpretation, the
rule is taken to mean that the sacrifice
should not be completed before the
dawn. nor begun after noon hour.
BY special indult of the Holy See,
Mass may he begun here in America
an hour before the dawn and an hour
after midday.
In cases of special stringency. a
priest is allowed to celebrate even at
an earlier hour. For instance if he
We're in a country parish and one Of
his people were in the last agony, the
pastor could celebrate after midnight.
in order to consecrate Il host to adj
minister to the dying man. 1t is like
wise permitted by the Holy See to say
MASS early in the morning for the ac-
cOmmodatiOn of considerable numbers
mus they have a. two Tor threcl
" SioSN MASS III A>GW Ioth atIINl VIII
cago for the accommodation of the
newspaper men who prepare the great
Sunday editions. On molly days of
obligation Mass is frequently cele-
brated long before the dawn in order
to afford laboring people an opport,m-
ity of assisting before going to work.
Generally speaking, priest is suf-
fered to say but one Mass u day. On
Christmas he is privileged to say
three. On Sundays and holy days of
obligation he is allowed to oiIer the
holy sacrifice twice, in these cases:
First, if he is pastor of n parish
where there is only one priest but
more than one church; second, if he is
pastor of parish where there is but
one priest and where the church is
not large enough to accommodate all
the people Mt one service; third, if a
second Mass Is necessary to accommo-