davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
INSPECTORS DISMISSED.

Washington. Oct lG.-President
Roosevelt has ordered the dismissal
OF Inspectors Rodie. Dumont aud Bar
rctt Us result Of dereliction in duty
found In connection with the steamer
General Slocum disaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
RUSSIANS STILL FIGHT,

Mukden. Oct. IG,-The battle on thi,
date continued through the night. Tn,
Russians retain their positions al
Shakhc. They have captured six Jap
anese guns. The fighting is centered
ON the plain. the eastern army help
ing the western. Rivers are flooded
and the roads are seas of mud. Tn.
roads are filled with the wounded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
TokIo's REPORT.

Toxic, Oct. 16.-Rcports indicate that
that the losses In the battle of Muk'
den amount to 10000, Of which 10000
are Russians. The lighting has ceased
before the right and center armies. II
continues on the left.
The japanese land batteries at Port
Arthur are reaching the Russian fleet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
FIVE THOUSAND BURIED.

Toxic, Oct. l5.-Kurokl reports that
be has buried $500 Russians and Oku
1000. 1t is believed the Russian loss
will greatly exceed 10000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17

, Libau, Oct. lG.-The Baltic fleet has
sailed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
BERKELEY FOOTBALL.

Berkeley. Oct l5.-ln Freshman
football, played here yesterday, the
score stood Stanford 4, California 5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
ATLANTIC GALES.

Boston. Oct. l5.-The preyailin
geles have wrecked five schooner
Sixteen persons were drowned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" on page Q.


ID. H. Case of Maui is in the city.
U. S. Marshal Hendry is back from
Kauai.
Sheriff J. II. Coney of Kauai is in
the city.
J. w. Bergstrom returned from Maui
yesterday.
Arrived in town. Buster Brown" at
Wall. Nichols.
". A. Isenberg returned yesterday
from a business trip to Maui.
c. V. Sturtevant returned yesterday
from business trip TO Kauai.
An unfurnished room or small cot
tage is wanted. See ad, page s.
Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing House.
A bargain--special sale Of envelopes
81 a thousand. A. b. Arleigh & Co.
Register vote straight - Drink
Straight Pantheon o. p. S. whiskey. =
! Harmony Lodge, No. 3, !. o. o. f.,
meets tonight at Z: 80 in l. o. o. f. Hall.
Under new ads on page is offered
au excellent opportunity for small
farmer.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop.
ular. II, $3.50 and - per week. 124s
Fort Street.
| Hon. ]. W. Kalua, of Maui, who has
been III during the past two weeks, is
now convalescing.
Orders taken for fresh violets. In.
quire Harold Gear, 1886 Emma st. Tel.
ephone, Blue 237i.
At 10 a. m. on Tuesday, Morgan will
sell lot Of furniture. lamps. shoes,
etc; also some Hawaiian rice.
Klondike Fizz and Bromo Pop for
headache and that tired feeling. Order
Of the manufacturers, l27 Miller st.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lando announce the
engagement of their daughter Esther
to ]. NJ Levy, the well known commits
sion merchant.
For exercise, recreation, health and
sport go to the Horseshoe Saloon.
Bowling alley free CT charge. Hotel
street, near .Suuanu.
Those desiring an up.to.date Auto
mobile will find 1t to their advantage
to wait until the arrival Of Mr.. Schu
man with the machines on the Mon
golia on the 18th inst.
Best possible results obtained In
printing and developing at Honolulu
pbo,o.SunnIv Co work snished ON
sbort no,ico and ,t tho lowest prices
EpIaryemepts made ~ you wish
o.. a.. ,ou, o.. ~ vast,
or reception in our hands and we do
the rest. Our handling OF these social
functions are a continuation Of sue.
cesses. Hart & Co., Ltd. The Elite.
Chester Dov,e leaves for Kauai in
the Noeap IN investigate the Ia,.s,
Japanose murder case, Sheriff Coney
Is In Honolulu in connection with
Kauai murder case now on triai nero
and cannot return until the case Is nm
ished.
. N. S. Sachs made an extraordinary
purchase OF Irish Point Squares and
Scarfs and offer them this week at the
most remarkable prices goods of like
ues'''p''o" ha'e e'o' oeeh so'u 'o' ~
tn'e wy. oe' 'h' "'"u'" ''ep'as w
pe'e'"n'" s''eo''
Macy,s billiard hall mauka OF the
Honolulu Iron Works was destroyed
by hre between ana O'Clock yester
day afternoon. The hre department by
prompt work was able to prevent
spread OF the hames. The origin oi
the hre Is unknown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-17
TELEPHONE GIRLS.

Portland. Oct ia force of Il
telephone girls have gone on strili
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
NORTH SIDERSs FORM CLUB
NEW COMMERCIAL oRGANIzA-s
TION HAS EIFTY-EIGHT CHAR
TER MEMBERS OBJECTS OF
THE CLUB.

About 100 prominent residents of
North Minneapolis assembled last
night at G. A. r. hall, Washington and
Twentieth avenues N, and organized
the North Side Commercial club Fiji
ty-eight charter members were en-
rolled, and the promoters of the or
ganization say that the number will
reach the 200 mark in a few weeks.
The membership is composed of
business men and citizens who desire
to make concerted move for the i'm
provement of the social and business
relations of their part of the city.
While the club will have no connec-
ton with the Commercial club, it is
planned to do auxiliary work with the
old organization, and to assist in any
way the advancement of Minneapolis.
The first step will be toward looking
after Improvements for the North
Side. 49,
Wallace G. Nye, secretary of the
Commercial club, was present and ad-
dressed the assembly. He told of the
good that might be accomplished by
concerted action. and bespoke long
and active life for the new club. F.
bank, was chosen temporary president
and C. H. Galbraith, secretary. A
meeting will be held at the Third
Ward Republican club hall on Monday
night, at which time board of TWEEN
ty-one directors will be chosen. The
directors will choose full list of per-
manent officers and committees and q
complete organization will be effected
An active campaign for club mem bers
will be made in the third and tenth
| wards. The members are enthusias
tic over the outlook. When the per.
| manent organization is complete the
| club will establish headquarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
RUNAWAY GIRLS
They Appear at the Dewey This Week ir
a Good Show

. Clark's "Royal Runaway Girls give a
highly entertaining performance at the
Dewey this week. The company is all that
one looks for in a vaudeville show and
something more besides, for there is not a.
weak number from beginning to end. The
chorus sings more than a little. and has
the requisite standard of physical charms
and a dazzling variety of picturesque
costumes. The opening musical extrava-
ganza, "A Kings Reception gives every
body chance to display talent for sing
ing and dancing, and the closing bur
lesque, "a Mixed Affair." produces a
hearty laugh every minute or two
Many unique stunts are introduced by
Darenda and Green, a team of iugglers
and club swingers. Their skin is mar
Vicious and the element of humor injected
in no wise interferes with the performance
itself
The Burg sisters, Clara and Babetta
have strong voices, and cavort about in
an entertaining sort of a manner. The
inevitable German team, Reynolds and
Guhl, is there, but they are neither stale
nor tiresome. They are really funny an6
their gags" are new. A pretty anC
graceful performance on special aerial APP
paratus is given by the La Walls. James
has a fine muscular development and his
feats evoke the admiration Of the audi
ence. Miss La Vail Is also clever.
George T. Davis and Rosalie finish the
olio with a skt entitled Much Ado About
Nothing Davis has q fine barytone voice
particularly suited for ballad singing, anC
Rosalie is no mean vocalist herself. The
two give refined turn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
JOHNSON JURY
AGREES QUICKLY
Observation-Disclosures OF POOR
PROMPTLY ACQUITTED.
Jury Was Out Less Than Twenty Min
utes-Accused Man Takes Jury's
Action as Complete Vindication-
Still Another Indictment Hangs
Over Him.

William H. Johnson, superintendent
of the Ames poor department, indicted
for criminal irregularities in the con-
duct of his office, has been acquitted.
In less than twenty minutes after
retiring the Johnson jury last night
reached a verdict Judge c.. B. Ell
lott was found as speedily as possible
and the verdict of mot guilty" was
heard by the delighted defendant in
less than forty-five minutes from the
time the courts charge was COM
pleted. The dispatch with which the
decision was reached established a
new record in important cases and is
cited by Mr.. Johnson as complete vim
dication.
The defendant was the recipient of
the hearty congratulations of his
friends and relatives and he in turn
thanked the court and jurors for the
fair treatment and trial he received at
ally very much pleased with the out
come Of the trial, but had little to say
except that it was as it should be, that
he had been vindicated and that he
was sorry for Charles H. Brown, who
had admitted his own guilt and had
attempted to shoulder a share of il
upon his former chief.
There remains an old indictment
charging Johnson with the misappro.
priation of poor department funds
The defendant was tried under thi:
charge and found guilty but given {
| new trial by Judge Elliott. Whether
another trial will be moved or the in
dictment nolled is not known at pres
| ent, altho it has been intimated tha
Johnson is not out of the brush yet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
CLEAN UP!
CLEAN OUT!
KEEP cL can !!

Dirt is the mother of all disease. Abolish
dirt and health follows. Uncle Sam cleaned
up the harbor and city Of Havana and the yellow
fever stopped. Personal cleanliness means more
than regular bathing. You should keep clean
inside A bath opens the pores of the skin, but
only a small portion Of the bodys excrement Is
thrown of through this channel. One cannot
expect to feel well with the intestines and d.
gestive tract filed with decaying matter. Clean
It up, clean it out, and keep the tract clean II
you want to stay healthy. Don't do this with
strong purgatives While they will ''clean you
OUT for the time being, they are so weakening
in their effect on the system that they usually
do more harm than good
What one needs to keep clean inside is a
gentle. easy but certain laxative like Vernal
Palmettona formerly known as Vernal Saw
Palmetto Berry Wine).
1t can be depended upon to do the work
every time. without gripping or weakening the
system in any way. People who have suffered
for years from chronic constipation have been
cured to stay cured by Vernal Palmettona. We
don't ask you to take our word for this; we want
you to test and try it at our expense. We will
send to any who writes for it free sample
bottle, my mail, postpaid, to show you what
a superb remedy this is. Only one dose day
does the work; You don't have to derange your
system with powerful, nauseous drugs to get the
required action. Vernal Palmettona is not
remedy for constipation alone. For kidney dis
eases and bladder troubles it Is unequaled while
its restorative power is almost miraculous fl
cases of sexual weakness, caused by enlargement
Of the prostate gland. Remember, the sample
is sent absolutely free. Address Vernal Remedy
Co., Suite 3O5 Seneca building, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
NORTH DAKOTANS CONFER
FIickertaII Politicians Hold an Important
No%L, >sfn

North Dakota's political leaders always
come down to st. Paul to fix up their little
agreements, and one of those momentous
conferences was in progress yesterday at
the Merchants hotel. There were on the
ground the redcubtable Jud La Moure of
Pembina, Alex Mckenzie of Bismarck, M.
H. Jewell of Bismarck, Colonel w. H
Robinson Of Mayvile, E. Y. Sarles OF
Hillsboro, who is a candidate for gov
ernor; o. c. SarIes, his brother; NJ F.
Boucher and Ed Patterson Of Bismarck,
J. D. Carroll of New Rockford, J. w.
Roach Of Minot and others.
The state convention to name delegates
to the Chicago convention will be held
May IS at Fargo, and the governorshir
will not be actively considered until after
that time. Governor Frank White Is a
| candidate for a third term, but it is adj
mitted that he will have his hands full. E
Y. Sarles will be formidable opponent
and Ed Porter, the secretary Of state. is
also likely to be a candidate, in which
event he will have a strong following.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
THINKS BREWERS
ARE VERY STRONG
CATCHER BUCKWAITER SAYS
CANTILLON HAS FAST TEAM.
Mckay and Steele Should Make Good
on the slab-Infield and Outfield
Strong Also-Louisville Shy on Bat
terry Men-Fargo Team Looks Very

Percy Buckwalter, the catcher pl1r-
chased by Manager Perry Werden of
Fargo from the Milwaukee team of
the American association, arrived in
Minneapolis this morning. Buck
walter says that the Milwaukee team
looks even stronger than last years
and he predicts that it will make a
good fight for the pennant in the as
ISOLATION.
Milwaukee had all the best of the
opening series with Louisville. he
said. "The critics have been saying
that Cantillon did not have the pitch
ers, but they are wrong in this estl-
mate. Mckay and Steele, Lthink. will
prove as strong as any men in the
association this year. I see also that
Cantillon has secured Curtis from
Cleveland, and these three, with Mere
dith, will make as good bunch as any
team in the league has. Mueller, the
La Crosse man, has been doing good
work also.
.Milwaukee's outfeld appears very
strong. Hempfill, Of course, is as good
as any man in the league. Stone, the
Boston recruit, is very fast and good
hitter, and Pencil, the Texan, is
showing UP in great style. Bateman,
another Texas Lacquer, on first, is
playing a great game and hitting the
7 ball. for keeps. When he gets 1t on
the ground the 1nneldefS- SIMPLY CdH-
not handle the hit. O'Brien is playing
a fast game at second, and Clark, Sc
cured from Comiskey, will prove
great third baseman. Wolf should
have joined the team by this time, and
| will strengthen the club behind the
| bat.
Louisville does not look strong in
pitchers Swormstedt, who is sup
posed to be very good man, evident
| ly is not in shape yet, and was hit
hard in the game he pitched against
Milwaukee. The only thing he had
was high slow ball, and after the
fifth inning the brewers. went after
him right. Bohannon is not in condi-
ton either, and the other men do moi
look strong. Campbell showed ur
we'll in the first game, but he was
lucky. In the second Milwaukee hi
! him hard. Meredith had bad luck
| in the first game. He was hit on the
4 shoulder of his pitching arm ane
! could not do his usual work. Tebeau's
infeld and outfeld, however, lool
! strong, except White at first base, who
is just fair. Schriver behind the. ba
has had a good many bases stolen OF
m ,-sS~= s,ss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26

Will sci, tickets to Cleveland, Ohio,
and return, account Of National Bap-
fist Anniversary, on May 10th, 18th
and 18th, at rate of one fare for the
round trip, plus rs cents. Tickets
good going date of sale. BN deposit
ing same, extended return limit of
June 10 may be secured. Through
service to New York city, Boston and
other Eastern Points. No Excess
Fare charged on any train on the
Nickel Plate Road. Meals on Ameri-
can Club Meal Plan, ranging in price
from 35c to 81; also service la carte.
Chicago Depot: La Sale and Van
Buren, streets, the only Passenger
Station in Chicago on the Elevated
Loop. Chicago City Ticket Office, Ill
Adams street and Auditorium Annex
Phone Central 2057.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
ODIN CLUB CAT HOME
Handsome New Rooms Are Opened to
\ NeWspaper Men.


a private view Of the Odin clubs
new quarters in the Evanston building,
Sixth street and Second avenue S, was
arranged for the newspaper men Of the
city last evening by the officers of the
club. 1t was pleasant affair, attended
by about two score members and their
guests.
Every club convenience has been pro-
vided for in the new rooms, which occupy
the entire second floor space OF 5000
square feet. The decorations and furnish
ings are tasteful and harmonious. All the
interior woodwork is Of mahogany and all
the furniture is of the same rich material.
1t was selected from the stock Of Boutell
Brothers and this house has received
many high compliments for it's success in
furnishing these club rooms.
Luncheon was served a la "Smorgaas-
bord," after which compliments were
passed over the big punch bowl. Vice
President G. B. Gunderson presided and
remarks were made by Captain G. c.
Bennett Henry J. Gjertsen, c. A. Quist,
DR.. Victor Nilsson and others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
LIEUT.. KITS DEFENSE
Army Officer Court Nartialed Under
Queer Charge.

Lieutenant w. P. kits Of the Twen-
ty-first infantry is under trial by
court-martial at Fort Smelling on
charge of misappropriating govern
ment funds to the amount of SIS.
Kits is said to have been IN charge
of construction work at Fort Lincoln,
N. D. He was furnished with Wag-
on, but it was in bad shape. Kits is
alleged to have traded it for new
one and paid SIS difference. He then
put in voucher for the SIS under
the head of repairs the old wagon.
Captain Rose Of Fort Lincoln heard
Of the transaction and ordered Kits
under arrest. Kits does not deny
the trade or the putting in of the
voucher, but balks at the charge Of
"wilfully Incorporating govern
ment money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
FAREWELL TO DR.. DAWI.EY
Minneapolis clergymanIs Guest of Honor
~ at luncheon,

Rev. DR.. w. W.fDaWleys formerly pastor
of the Central, Baptist echurch, was the
guest of honor at a, luncheon given by
about 100 of his friends at the Donaldson
tearoom yesterday afternoon. Rev. R. c..
West Of st. Paul acted as POSTMASTER,
and number Of those present were called
upon for short talks. DR.. Dawley left
last. night for his new work at Syracuse.
N. Y. About fifty of his friends and for
mer parishioners gathered at the station
to say farewell.
Rev. George A. Cleveland of Stanley
hall has been engaged to conduct all
services and fill the pulpit Of the Cen
trail Baptist church until a successor for
DR.. Dawley is chosen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
GOADED TO DESPERATION
Colored Man Makes Futile Attempts
at Suicide.

Paul Jackson, a negro, attempted
to commit suicide last night because
his companions leased him about be-
ing whipped in fight with a woman.
He fired one shot from a revolver at
his head, but missed, and when his
companions disarmed him he drew a
razor and slashed his neck. He will
recover.
Another futile attempt to commit
suicide was that of John A. Dvorak,
299 Erie street, st. Paul. Dvorak took
carbolic acid and tried to cut his own
throat with a broken teacup. He will
recover. The man had made two pre-
vious attempts to end his life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
AsBURY HOSPITAL PLANS
Movement to Resume Work Has Beer
Started.

Started.
On the return Of Bishop 7. w. Joyce from
South America a movement was started
for the completion of so much of the new
Asbury hospital building at NTH
avenue 8 and Fourteenth street
as is needed at present. The
building is already inclosed and it is
planned to finish the north wing and the
main building now. This work will cost
$4,000. Nothing has been done on the
building for over year. A new feature
proposed is memorial chapel on the sec
ond floor to seat about 100 persons,in hon
or of the late s. G. Robinson, for several
years vice president of the board Of direct
ors. The original estimate of the cost of
the hospital was $250,000. Already $780,
600 has been spent and it is probable that
the total will reach 100000. The decision
to resume work on the building was
reached at meeting of the directors al
the home of Mrs. Sarah knight, whose
mother turned the first spade of earth in
1901. and for whose father, Asbury Harri.
son, the hospital is named.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
PEDDLERS MAKE TROUBLE
The Eagerness to Invade Forbidden Dis.
ca, trict VIII Cause Arrests,

! Holders Of miscellaneous licenses are
getting so bold of late that some Of them
have come to police headquarters and
complained because the patrolmen have
been forcing them out of the forbidden dis
tricts. No one is allowed to peddle between
Hennepin and First avenue S, and between
Washington avenue and Seventh street,
yet many peddlers who had been elected
from the district have asked to have Of
ficers dismissed because others had run
the guard and made a few dollars before
getting caught.
On the recommendation of License In
spector Matthew Walsh, all policemen re-
ceived orders yesterday to make arrests
in every case Of violation Of the ordinance,
as they have been warned often enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
ARGUED FOR RUSSIA
Rev. J. M. cIeary Says U. S. Should Sym.
pathIze with the Gar.

Rev. J. M. Cleary Says U. S. Should Sym.
pathIze with the Gar.
At the annual open meeting of the Six
O'Clock club last evening at the CONNER
cial club Rev. J. M. Cleary discussed the
Japanese war. From the friendly
attitude Of Russia at times when the
United States was woefully in need Of
support and recognition, he argued that
the sympathies Of this country should be
with the car in the present struggle. 1t
was also urged that the United States
should give Its moral support to Russia
because it was Christian nation.
Professor w. M. West, Charles N
Chadbourn and Rev. J. C. FAIRIES partici-
pated in the impromptu discussion which
followed the address. taking the opposite
side and arguing that whatever obliga-
ton this country might owe to Russia had
been more than offset by the unholy ag-
gressions Of the Slavs in the orient
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANS
ATLANTIOUE.

French Line, New York to Hayre Six Days.
Sailngs Every Thursday at 10 a. m.
Ia Savoie ............M May g. June %, Aug. T..
La Gascogne. May 10, June IS, July a, Aug. T.
La lorraine. ........ May II, June o. July Z.
New. modern, gigantic: twin-screw and express
steamers; naval officers man-of-war discipline.
Companys vestibuled trains, Havre-Pars, four
hours.
South Side State Bank; A. e. Johnson & Co, TO-
IA Washington ay s; Brecke & Eckman, 127 Sd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
GAME LAW COOPERATION
Officials Of North Dakota and Minnesota
Hold Conference.

Members Of the state game and fish
commission conferred yesterday afternoon
with prominent North Dakota mem on the
subject of uniform game laws for the two
states. T.. Y. Sarles of Hilsboro candi-
date for the republican nomination for
governor, was present, also Jud La Moure
of Pembina and Alex Mckenzie of Bis
marck. -
North Dakota has the same season for
fall shooting as Minnesota, but permits
ducks to be shot in the spring, and this
has a tendency to drive the ducks north by
other routes, and Injuries the fall shooting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-26
APPEAL TO THE GOVERNOR
First Regiment Trying to Arrange ST..
Louis Trip.

Governor S. r. Van SAINT and Lieu
tenant Colonel Frank T. Corriston,
acting commander of the First Mime
sofa infantry, conferred yesterday re-
garding the outlook for visit by the
men Of the First regiment to the Lou
isiana Purchase exposition. The gov
ernor expects ruling to-day from the
attorney general as to his power to
order one regiment to st. Louis and
pay for the trip with state funds. The
guardsmen are generally anxious to
make the trip.