davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-09
'hU1|(|pA[ (0D[ PASSED BY THE LAST CONG.
 RESS diVS(ouRd| AuihoTitv
To Control Local Affairs. Sum- mary Of The New
 Law.

One of the bills which passed a, the last session of congress was Nelson's bill to amend and codify the laws relating to municipal cor porations in the district of Alaska
 It provides for the incorporation of towns and the election of seven cOuncilmcn and three school trus. tees, at an annual election to be held on the third Tuesday of July
 The council is given power to ap. point one of their number president and ex-ofiicio mayor, and to ap. point a clerk, treasurer, assessor municipal magistrate, attorney chief of police and other necessary officers.
 It can provide for the location and construction of roads outside of the town but leading to and from the same. It can provide for fire protection, water supply, lights, wharfage, public health and police protection and relief of destitute.
 A poll tax of not less than two nor more than four dollars can be levied on males letween the aoes of 2l and 50, excepting members of the fire department.
 Provision is made for a dog tax of not more than two dollars, and for general tax not exceeding two per cent.
 All misdemeanors, and control of gambling houses, houses of ill., fame, etc., are in the hands of the council and municipal court. The school funds are allotted to the school board by the council, and there is separate treasurer for the school funds who must be one of the board.
 The law provides that to make an ordinance or resolution valid it must be adopted by vote of four councilmen at a meeting where five are present. The council is restrained from issuing bonds or mourning any indebtedness in a year in excess of the revenues for that year.
 All license moneys collected by the clerk of the court within the incorporated towns, is paid over to the town treasurer for school and municipal purposes.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-09
Geological Survey.

The appropriation for geological survey work in Alaska this year is $SO,O0O as against $60,6O0 last year. There will be twelve parties in the, field.
 Seward peninsula will be map ped in detail, the geology of south eastern Alaska will be studied, the coal deposits of Cape Lisburne and placer deposits of central Alaska will hc thoroughly investigated, and two parties will work in the Cock inlet and southeastern Alaska districts.
 The important placer district To- cated near the head of Cook inlet. which has been subject only to pre- liminary examination by the sur vey, will be carefully studied by Mir. Fred II. Moilit, assistant geole- gist. and Mir. E. G. Work will begin near Resurrection bay, on the Ke- mai peninsula, and extend north ward to include the Sunrise min ing district. If possible, the entire gold-bearing area will be examined and 2,O0O square miles will be mapped on a scale of 1:250000. Mir. Moliit passed through here on the last trip of the Dollar to start his work.
 The continued development of the oil fields of southwestern Alas ka and the presence there of lm- portant deposits of coal make ad- visable additional reconnaissance surveys in that region. Dr. G. c. Martin and Mir. R. w. Stone went west on the Dora, and will survey this area, and, if time allows, will extend their reconnaissance over the entire peninsula. A traverse will be made from Cold bay to Igagik via Becharof lake and Ugaguk river; also from Cold bay to Uga- shik via Ugashik lakes. A recon noisance survey of Kachemak bay will also be made in order to more definitely determine the limits of the coal field and it's commercial value, while stratigraphic studies will be made at Snug harbor in the hope that they may throw some light on the existence of petroleum in the district. Dr. T. w. Stanton, paleontologist, accompanied this party, and will make an extensive collection of fossils. The regions about Dry bay, Cold bay, Inerskin bay, Cape Douglas, Amalik harbor, and Hercndeen bay will be studied with special view of the possibil- ties of new discoveries of coal and petroleum.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-09
Fairbanks Items.
From the News of April i6:

From the News of April i6:
 Ed Kenyon, Dan Moroney, John Spier, Chas. Sinclair, Norman Me, Galley. F. M. Marston and Mabel page arrived from Valdez.
 Judge and Mrs. Harlan and thei, son, Edward, Mrs. Judge Wicker. sham, Mir. and Mrs. Perry and Mir Heilig are expected on the first boat.
 Wm. Waechter, who brought cattle overland from Valdez last year, has let contract to Ruther. erford X Raymond to build a dock and two-story warehouse on the water front.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-09

The Excelsior will bring up a party and outfit for Geo. Mitchell, in charge of his brother, Bob Mitclr- ell, and extensive operations will at once be started on the Simon- siad property in Galena bay.
 This property has been purchas- ed by Mitchell, and no time will be lost in putting it in shape to ship ore.
 The party will stop at Ellamar. from which place the steamer Ar nie will take them to the mine.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-09
The Reception.

The reception given last Friday to K. Rose and D. B. Brown, who are making the survey for rail road from Valdez, was as usual attended by nearly the entire pop. ulation of town. A fine program entertained and amused the crowd until lunch time, when refresh. ments were served, and the balance of the evening was spent in trip. ping the strenuous fantastic.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-09
VALDEZ, ALASKA. THURSDAY, JUNE g, 1904.
Eubbard--ElliOtt Party
Now Over The Summit With A Large Outfit For The
 Mines.

The Hubbard-Elliott outfit, con sisting of 1900 pounds of machin- cry and provisions, is now over the summit, and will be moved along as rapidly as possible to the mines on Elliott creek.
 This is the largest outfit ever taken in from here by pack train. The Copper River Drawing Co.'S. pack train, with Ed. Woods in charge. is moving the outfit.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-09
In Prom .ranana.

N. McGrcnigal reached town yesterday from from Fairbanks. He is enthusiastic about the Tana- na, and says the output will far exceed the estimates. He met the Hosfords 25 miles from Fairbanks. They were boating in.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-09
SOUND
PROPERTIES WILL BE SHIP
 ING ORE SOON
f|it(he| Party Coming
To Work On Galena Bay. New Ore Bodies Struck At
 Landlock.

Dr. w. A. Rystrom returned yes terday from Landlock bay. and re- ports the outlook there as being better than ever before.
 The Dickey property on Copper mountain is in a position to ship now, but work on the tunnel is stopped, while assessment work is being done on his other property. He has struck ore on claim across the bay from the camp. The prop. critics adjoining, owned by H. NJ. Stoel, Dr. Rystrom and others are showing up well and will be ship ping this summer.
 The Burke property, above Dick ey's, is making a fine showing, d large body of fine ore having been struck few days ago.
 Landlock bay has copper ore on all sides, and now that development is being pushed will be the best producing camp on the sound.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18
Y 0 o III bias Yroteit gegeno
ote uEonomn 4&onal.
@eielIf d IL. ~

goris, II. MsdrS.-0ie Gerbol,b.
HUG ocS Fro5eiies Der Hepu6lif Gu
lonlblo gegcn Die Banana : aonaI.
Wclclllbdit," ourd) nelden 9ettcrc
pom Der llebertragung ibrer Gon3ei.
lion an Die Ser. Stuuten oboeboIteaT
lucroen loll, ipitrbc Dor Dem eritclt
Srlbitlul BERG cine mieoer ~oufaenont
men. Nnlcrifoner in GROCER ,3obl
botten Iid) 5i Der Terbonollula einae.
fllilocr, olld luor @ererul Mepes ct.
luortet iporoen, ood) eridien CT nidt.
on or III Nom ~oufgebolten fuor.
Wtoltre OIL Tuit, Der friibere Sri6r.I
nols-Erolioent, lpieS IN ieinem Hloi.
ooper ooruui bin, ooB oie aanol.@ e
lelllfdft crit oltf oos 0rGngen Der
Hegleriuig bon Colombia llnterbon0.
litltgeit nit Den Der. Stnoten beoon.
men mo oleie Hepnblif gar fem Hedlti
botte, ole Griltei6 bon Banana int Ell
lienl fron5oiild)en @erid)tsbofe nnsll.
9@reifclL nodOem Die fror30iiide Hc.
glerilllg Die SeBtere oncrfunnt bate.
Colombia uno Banana iouten Die
5iulId)en ibllcn b~eiteberocn Iiifcrcit-i
sen lclblt I6lidten, obnc Dab oic
ipoblerporbenen Hiedte 0rittcr Bar
teielt, Die NliSl1nner m1ren, beeilt.
tr1dtigt uiirocn. Gum StluB iteatc
Wtoitre OIL @nit Oic folgenoe beseid),
lten6e ,Srugc: =
.Worum lollcn mir nm ,Sbre But.
itinmillrg nodiuher, lpenn ,Sbre Nit
forfeit olli8cbort bot? Seien mir
ircimiitbiG, IS lit meitcr Nidts, ais
cine @clofroge, nrio ie ipeniger luir
oic'c bcrilbren, Oeito beiicr lit eS."
Sni Nnlnen pes uripriinalid,ea
GorBcliioll1rS Voltoporte ySiie ntod,te'
Vtoitre @utilloumin ncltcno, bah nndl
elmer Gnt'deiorng ocs Gipil- Sribu.
nolS Der Seiilc DuS Der adnal@ eiea.
ld)o't 5itItebeltoe llebcrtrdgltnasred)t
am T. Mars 1903 erloiAcn ip1re.
Nod) lpeitercll Irgumnenten iuitrbc
ser SAL bis sum- %. Wi1r5 perid)o.
FEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18

3u pertantcn in Slt-g /.
timore. - Sene prddtigen 5tuei'
ii0digen SGlllcr oil aenwooO-g pe.,
SfpiIfen Sairntount.Mpen1e II. San.
eiteltrobe, ein S1~uiereepiert bonn
,Yatterion.Earf." 9ies iino pbne
S,peifel ole am @elten geboutenSa it.
fer in Baltimore fir bas @elo, cnt.
bolten ieds 3immer, 9abe5immer II.
Gorrioore, iotpie ale m%obcrnlten
Ginribtungen, einiblieBlid ocs
bciten SpItens bon YIunl6irg unD
I%h5u9sfanal, Warlnor . 8er5icritn.
ger utO -Sreppe, granolitiihc Ger.
race nnO perbeiiertes S%trabcnpiIa.
lter. @runo5ins $3.50 pro Sobr.
GoWarO S. @aIIagber,
8ormeiiter.
Mr. 263S, Sit.8aItinloreitrabe.
(San18-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18

belt ii9 nit ben @ngeIteaten bes !.
S9iffsbaabofes, Iaete i6nen, bag
lire @rbeit in 8dloe pclenbet fein
piirbe, eriu4te iie, ibr 8eites gu tbun,
uno DerIptad, ieinen gsiu9 in einem
W2onat 5u pi~eber6osn.
Sine grrBe Wenidsnmen9e 6eariiBte
ben &aiisr bsi Ieiner @ntunft nnp
ieinem Wsggdng. Ser Gadr beabiidlz
tigt, ben neuen MomtrulitGtsz Sdiffsz
bdrbof m2rgen uno bic 8dltiI6en
Werte gnoe Der Wo6e gu beiuden.
0nr3 bic 8e9rinetraB E.
Petersburg, II. MGr3. - Die
vNopoiti" bringt einen 4rtitel BON
cinem 6udmanne, in pel6em nd6ge=
tptelen tptro, bab cine 9ur9fabrt Der a
9dltii9er 5Gotte our9 nie 8ebringz
Strabe, olIo duf BEN n0roli6en Soc
9e, um iid nit benz parifics@ Sc ldtpa=
Der 3ll pereinigen, mDgli6 lit. 8
NeuBerungen bes G3aren.
petersburg, II. Mdr5.- Der ?
&oiier Iogte bei'm @mpfdng oes belltz
ifen @tta6es, Sber Itlieptenant 2uuz@
enltein pom 9orpommer'i6en Seloar.
tiQerie : Regiment Nr. SO unb Qieut. q
BON Settdu bonn SiiIiIier : Reqiment
General : 5elomdrlhaa @rdf RoltteJa
Nr. 38, ioelde IiA am Is. MGra sur
6ront btaeben perben, unter MnSc.uI
rem:
~Meine !0cerren, gang europa lit Iidir
lebt Sef1en bepuBt, baB RuBlano
ben &rie8 au permeioen febadte unb
cine frieo!tde 8eileglttg bes Gtreites
on'trebte. @ielc Der Msd6te bemiibz u
ten 'i4 qfei9faas, cine Iolde QoIunq
9erbst5ufiihren. @Gein Die Sapanernq
tortirten rem &rieg, inoem lie oas
8olterre6t perlebten. Meine .0erren. %
Ste iperc2n li6 i'm fernen Often nit
etgenen Miigen oapon i~iberseueen fonst
men, ipie RuBlanb cine Gumane unb
corrette &altung pGbrsno bes &ries"i
9es beobohten pirb."
&uBtanb trtegsmiibea =
9erl;n, II. MGr8. = Sn bieIis..
gen politilden &reiien er6dlt Iid
%bdrtnddig oas @erii6t, baB esRubs !
Lamb, troy aler Dement'S, nm cine
internationale 8srmitteNunQ aur Be-. /.
enoiaung tes 8rieges gu t6un Iei.
Die maB9ebenben @epalten in pes
tersburg iolen Bel Der beutI6en Hez
9lerung orgeregt baben, iie Ioas Die
anperen UlG6te pertraulif bieierbalb
Ionoiren, Inn epeltueG Gsrbanolunaen
gu Dem frugli6en 3pede erDffnen 8u
tonen.
Gs lit tefanntli6 nidt bas erfe
Utal, bah Rublanb elm IolderWunIf
mad 9ermittelung suqeIdrieber
lpiro. 4htr dlemal lit prompt Gin
Senenti 9efolgt, unb sfpar sumeiIt ],
nidt oirett bon PETERSBURG aus. lpns !.
bern ouf Dem llmipese iber paris.
IS bieb itsts, Der 3eitpuntt iei nod
rlht getommen, bab einem Der beiben !.
eontrabenlen augemutbet tperben fon@
ne, auf oerlei Sfferten e~inSuaeben, Dor
duen HuBlanb ni6t, bcs crit nah Ell
1lem entifeitenoen Grfolge nit Iid,
iprefen laiTen perre.
get Der engen Siiblung, ipetfe be- 3
lt9e polltlI6e &reiie nit Yetersbura
urtsrhaltsn, niro es iubeB ais bodit
1lIftallenb be5eidnet, bab oas neueite
9erlldt, lpel6es elm oirettes 4niuden !,
NuBlano's an bic beutIte @eaieruna
9@:trf'ft, 'i6 10 LANCE behauptef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18
Warplano Gbattcl Goan Miipciatiun
Weue GpfalitGt 1T in

Warglano Gbattcl Gonn NIoriatiun
Neue Gotalitdt 1T in
217, Nuro-G alucrt StrdNc,
operbalb 2eTirgton>S trabe.
llnfere neuen @elddftsrGume limb
nit ben St~rabenba9ns 2inien lei9ter
81 eareiden unb centraler gelesen.
Oarleben bon $40 Bis $3.50
auf WObeln. pianos ETC., obne Snts
fsrnung berielben.
llnfere Staten ipcren felt IL Sabren
INNER bic nieorisiten II. lei9teiten in
Der Stdot unb peroen iiets 70 bleiben.
Ilbert 8lume. r., SetretGr.
Wr. 217, NorbsS alpertsS trabe.
Igent tpirb poripreden uno uniers
Staten ertlGrer.
orb. Sslepbon - Gourtlonb 735.
Wop9,1S,S&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18

Bum Sdalplae elmer iebr CT.
reGten Scene puroe uIt Wiittipod) in
Eittabltrg ou9 uNluin Sbeater." in
lueldcm man l0ltmtlidc 1000 Site
gum Hreiie bon 80 Gents uertonit
hottie. ourd Die Infiinoigung. onB
Sri. &irginio @orueo bel 10 gerinaelt
Ereilen tidt ouftreten meroe. 9oSl
aoll5e Ynblifim ordngte beftig ilod)
Der aoile. I'M oos ge5oblte @eib 3iiil
rilfjnperlungen, Die Yearnten oes
Mnientempels morcn ai,Ber Stanoe,
oas @eorGnge 81 mdbigcn lilo piele
Jralen ltrllacn @~erleblnlen 0dporl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18
Tarlcbcm amf W1bcln uno aubcrc

9arlcben aaf TObeln nno anbcrc
Si6erbeiten fiir 6 Yro5cnt = ge.
fau nad Dem neuen @eies; pripa.
tim.
Hibter, Nr. 210, Oit.2erine.
fonitr.. 3ilnmer .Nr. A, 8aniant.
Building. Sn Der Office miro
Geutib Seiproder. (Mai20.tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18
Mcmn Sbr @clo gcbrcndjt,

10 ipeubet glid an mid. @aidc
0%nrleben. 2eidte Giid5oblungen.
8eridiuiegenbeit. Spe5ielle gr.
lcidterungen bieien Wonot fir gn.
leiben ron So nno boriiber.
Wr. Grrmer, Hr. 100, H..Sacaltr.
(Mai16.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18
yaltimurcr Staot.MSrcsbpd 1904.

yaltimurcr Staot.Morcfbph 1904.
Hn9eoItet oeiien, DOB Der grobte
Sheil oes obigen Werfes burd Seiicr
5%crItort ipurbc, pirb baiieIbe lteil &C.
orlidt iperocn uno nneefGbr am Is.
Ytorj crideinert. Soipeit iuie lnoa.
ltd, iperoen Die nelen 2ofoIit6ten
Iolder Nerionen, Die a|lSbranntcn.
uitgegeben nnb ein supplement nit
gi'gabe Der nelien 2ofulitGten FOLDER
Eerloitell peroffcntlidt iperoen. Sir.
men unO ein5elnc Herionen, Die lid,
Nbereits cine neiie 2ofolitGt gelifert
baben, fperoen eebeten, uns iofort
Sapon 5u benafridtiaen.
@. 6. HoIf & 60.
y. VI. 9 berift @qr.
726 @orb-S ptporo. Str.
Mo. Eel. &c. 1871. (1ebt9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18

Mite abogonp W obcIn.
antife eeihIiffene @lasiuoaren, olt.
mobilize fupfcrne lin6 meilingcne
&cd. lltenlilien; quite Hreiie fir
iuiinidenslpertbe Stiide be8obIt. =
Sbift Yoitfarte ober teIepbonirt
rGoloniol Antique Co.," Nr. 6t3,
Noro-G utotultr. s. Ii. y. 9elepbon.
(Mai19 SuS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18

3u perfauen Cine quite
.Gorrciponocnt."@ol loiort 5i Der
i%aiiien. Ndbcres in Der Office bcs
.Gentiden Gorreiponoenten" ooer III
CIR. 405, Siio.Galbounltrabe.
(72,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18

gGder unb 2ebrlinge ncroen
Itcts gciuht bonn grbeits Nodhuei.
lungs : 9iircal Der nWarpldnoer
N1dcr.8 ereirigung," Nr. 942, Norb-
GopItroBe. s. & 9. Sclcphon get,
@crnon 1854 g. (Sc519.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18
Scntid)cs Mrbeits Nadruciinngs-
Viircun,

9tr. $40, Siio-S borpltroBe, inter Scr
gltiii6t Der .9eiiihen 8eieaidoit."
- 0ieienigen, ipelde ociltide Sano.
%iperfer, Mrbeiter irno 0ienitboten 5li
beihaftigen piinid)eu , moaen iid
perlonlif ooer in franfirten 9rieIen
at ben Mgenten Der @eieui6oft, So
bann 9. Mepcr, Hr. 219, Siib'
SbnrpltraBe, ipenoen. ipelder utent
eeItIi6 giisfunft crtbeilcn miro.
Gon2S,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18

3n perfanfen: Irberor.
bcttlid)e @elegenbeit. Gin g%runo5ins-
ireics Gdbnils, p%erbunoen nit elmer
Iongetoblirten Ydderet. 9aS Solis
lit eiinItiG fir irgeno Elm @cid)aft &c.
lcgen. Nod)Sufrogen bel Gbnrles u.
9eder. Nr. PIG, 90 StroBe.
G7,S,SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18
frsmta's Dtriderunas-G ompaaate
con Baltimore.

Office:
Rsrcoifstde ots Soutb. nno q ,ter. sfrohe.
Dieis Geieuidolt periid,trt scaen 9trlnH ober BE-.
{dahisnns bard 6tnsr ale & or'en &ioentbun bobisr
ossr oHeeriperts :n dubtrit a~inii0en Stpinaunaeu.
Geritderuss fur eineH 2as eb,r tdnsere BerloSeu.
y. u. Q. 9soiie, I,rdiibent.
9irettortr
Btorae u giafe. ). Oinea g2orrts,
abornton atoutns. Sobn w. eittis.
Sseeu u. a:.laub Coward Stabiff, iun..
Strnian g. Rlatt DltpeS 3. q. GDarnet,
=. Y. e. eDolie, W. ). SonneGv,
b. ". &hitns, annrt,o i. 9onion.
Veo. Slaiiiioue. Geo. 9Nhitslo6,
tSult "a. lSt&6, carrs e. NiaL, 0ssA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18

StclIegend Sine quite
oeiltid)e 6rou iilht Ir6eit gum Net
niacn oocr @oihen mlber Dem
@ouie. Moreiiire: vWt. g." Grpeoi=
ton oicies glottes. GS-9,S1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18

@erlongt: Bidder $ gaenter.
eeaen 8eboIt mo Gomniilion. Nad'
6llfrogen bel q. Motttoff, Nr.129,
observation-disclosures. (Siili17.12Dtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18

&erlongt: Gin eriabrener
aleioer.I trimmer. Nod)5ufragen bel
Giienlon Bros, 9tr. 2t3, WeIt-@er-
mlan.S troBe. 0S-79)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18

gil Derfouflc sinT G(siiiiilee; Cor.
Respondent" : Hoiite. Hdberes in Nr.
1885, Siio-G 6orlesitr. 00-S3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18

@erIangt: 9rci CD conlpc.
terte Srallen oils &od)innell, Sim.
%mermdod)en Ii. IuftuGrterimleri, ollI
Dem 2onoe i'm Sonmer. ~9tod5ufro-
gen int Simmer Nr. S02, Sioclitp.
9uiloing Gdc 2erineton- ii. Gbar-
lesltrnBe. G7-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18

@erIongt: Gin giltcs MGo.
den iiir g%emobnlife Sallsnrbcit.
9tad)Sufroaen III Nr. 1918, @eit.
SaratogosStra 0S-9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-18

SerIangt: 3ipei %eriabrene
aIeiberma6erinnen. Tad5uirogcn in
9tr. 1898, Noro. @op.S troBc. as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
For Benefit of
Japanese Red Cross

ciety has issued the following uu,lee VI
\ meeting at the Opera House for the
beneft OF the japanese Red Cross So.
ciety:
An invitation is cordially extended
to you to attend meeting In the Opera
House on Monday. May 9th, at s p. m,
al which several speakers will deliver
addresses on subjects connected with
the war In the Far East DR.. Nicholas
Russell, whose knowledge Of Russia this
native land) and whose recent visit to
the scene of conflict well qualify him to
speak. will address the meeting. Editor
Walter g. Smith has also consented to
speak, and their remarks are certain
to be Of high value and interest to all
who are anxious to understand the
grave situation In the Orient, which Is
being watched SO closely by all the
Powers of the World.
No admission will be charged. The
meeting Is for the benefit Of the Jap
anese Red Cross Society, for which a
number of contributions from various
nationalities have already been thank
fully received. The Red Cross organ
ization represents civilizations best
side OF the war; 1t ministers to friend
land foe alike. needing neither the uni
form nor the flag of him who lies sui.
fering on the battle field, and thus Il
has come to be recognized by all civ.
ilized mankind as worthy the utmost
support.
The japanese Patriotic Ladies' So
ciety solicits your assistance in thu
lcause, and will receive contributions
from those who feel that they can af
ford TO help.
FOR THE PATRIOTIC JAPANESE
LADIES' SOCIETY.
Honolulu, April 30th, 1904.
Please present this at the entrance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
BASEBALL BUSINESS
LIVELY MEETING OF
LEAGUE YESTERDAY
COURT OF APPEALS VOTED DOWN
AMENDMENT TO BYLAWS
PASSED RELATING 70
UNIFORMS.

The meeting Of the Baseball Leasu,
yesterday afternoon was disturbed b,
the storm which usually precedes .
lcalm. Questions of amending the ny
laws OF the league, the matter of tb,
Marines and Males and Marine mi.
forms occasioned sharp debate ard ex.
hibitions OF feeling, but the session
ended without developing alarming
schisms and the result will be more
spirited interest on the diamond M
the baseball grounds, where the con.
tests which most interest the public
take place.
The proposal Of President Isenberp
to create u Court Of Appeals to decide
contested games. ETC.. was not approved
by the League. lsenberg wanted n
board of three or five to consider ap-
peals In place of the Trustees. as pro.
vided BY the bylaws. Upon motion
OF Gleason. the proposition was re-
jected and the trustees today will con-
slider the Elk protest against last SAT-
urday's game.
When the subject of the Marines and
Males came up, Thompson moved an
amendment to the bylaws:
THAT the teams constituting said
league shall adopt uniform bearing
the name of the club or some emblem.
attic symbol thereof. and that said club
shall not be allowed to play in any
other uniform than so adopted"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
BOTTOM NAVAL LIGHTER.

Admiral Terry has, under the ad-
vice of the Navy Department, called
for tenders for yle construction of O
2OO-ton steel lighter 20 cost from 5000
to $4,000. Only local firms have been
asked 1t being the Intention to have
the lighter built here Il possible. The
lighter will be used principally Ia
carry water to naval vessels lying In
the stream or Off the haroOr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
The iPSt
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST co.
OF HAWAII. LTD.
CAPITAL, S25o,ooo.oo.

Once: Corner Fort and King Sts.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate OF 4 1-2 per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished up
on application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
LIGHTHOUSE REPAIRS

Captain Niblack has received in
structions from the Lighthouse Board
instructing him to delay work on the
lighthouses until the Attorney General
has passed on the titles of he lands
occupied by them. Captain Niblack
will collect the deeds and will send
them to the Attorney General. In the
meantime the contemplated repairs
and alterations may be delayed sew
eral months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
FRANCES MARIE knowLron.
28o Garfield Boui., Chicago,

=. The above photograph Of Mis-. r,,re,, u,..
hnorNon shows what care, persistence and a roaI
nar in,gorating tonic will do in the ~ay a. NJ
aus,ng mar. This little girl has had Dsnderin,
~ 70 neI n'lr and scalp regularly ever since
sne now has the longest and most beautiful beai
o. hair ever possessed by \ child of her agc
~, fianSes Marie Is the daughter Of DR. =. W. Know.
,ne o'seoyerer Of Danderine, geo Garfield bout
Shlesgo' The doctor says that her hair contin,,,,
70 grow very rapidly and he is sur. Il viii be Ion,
though TO touch the floor when She stands cree, bs
the time she Is four yeaIs old. '''N' W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
FLOWER FESTIVAL.

The flower festival TO b, held nj st.
Clements May IA vii! bring ont many
striking features. The children viii
have the right of way aGi will make
a beautiful display arrdyed in flowers
and drawing toy lharlots. There will
also be fancy tables in charge OF the
older girls.