davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10
He,Turnod.

Wandering over Salisbury plain,
9 correspondent came across a large
stone inscribed:
sTurn me over"
After much, difficulty he succeed
ed in turning it over and found on
the underside Of the stone the
words:
.tl Now turn me back again, SO that
I can catch some other IDIOT.
London Telegraph.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10
ghe Doctor Had Nothing to SAY

The Doctor Had Nothing to Say.
A certain physician told some Of his
patients that as long as they kept their
feet dry they would be safe from the
attack Of the grip. He was surprised
to receive letter from one Of his pa
tients in which the latter said that he
had two wooden legs and yet he had
the grip for five consecutive years. The
letter was nnanswered.-Albany Jour.
nal. f.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10
teuro Raie.

"How did you manage to sell tfias
piece OF goods that's all out Of date to
Mrs., Hifi?'' #
Clerk-I told her It was a great bar
gain, but ! thought Mrs. Richcoin had
had It laid aside for one Of her daughs
ters. Then she took Il right OF. +
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10

When men speak III Of thee. live %
that nobody win + siieve them.-Plato.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-08-10
DIRECT ROUTE TO THE
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

Two Trains daily, in connection
with w. & A. r. r. and N. C. & ST.
L. Ry from Atlanta. Leave Atlanta
1925 a. m. and arrive St. Louis 7:O8
a. m. leave Atlanta $50 p. m. and
arrive st. Louis 1886 y. m.
Through Sleeping Cars from Geor.
gia, Florida and Tennessee.
Route Of the famous Dixie Flyer.
Carrying the only morning sleeping
car from Atlanta to St. Louis. This
car leavee Jacksonville daily at sos
p m, Atlanta 1926 M, giving you the
entire day in st. Louis to get located.
For rates from your city, Worlds
Fair Guide Book and schedules, sleep
ing car reservations, also for book
showing hotels, boarding houses, quot
ing their rates, write Is
FRED, D. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
No. i N. Pryor ST., Atlanta, Ga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-28

de la Ley Foraker, por la cual estamos
sometidos los puertorriquefIos a una
dicts dura cruel que no aceptan servil-
mente sino aquellos que por vivir del
preSupuesto, ven con criminal indife-
rencia Ell oprooio y el vilipendio de
la patria.
Queremos la reforma del bill Ho-
Handler, que pone disposici6n de los
agentes del Fisco la riqueza del pals
tan mermada va por los impuestos
onerosos con que esta gravada.
QueremoS mandar a Ia Camara de
Delegates ciudadanos probos, de espf-
ritu libre que vayan q legislar para ell
bien del pals no a obedecer ciega-
mente los falaces mandates de oligar =
cas- que solapadamente, con sus leyes
Y trampas, van minando POGO POGO la
fortuna de los terratenientes, para que
mas tarde vengan codiciosos aventu-
reros a "hacer su agosto,' adquiriendo
las tierras al bajo precio que Sc adquie-
rem las cosas cuando Ell vendedor esta
muy necesitado, y el comprador es 10
que vulgarmente sc llama "un 10
grero."
Queremos la contradiction de un EN-.
prestito para los agricultores que tie
men abandonadas sus fncas por falta
de recursos para cultivarlas. Favore-
cida Ia agriculture, fuente principal de
la rioueza, ell Comercjo y las industrias
prosperaran, el artesano e1 bracero
hallaran remuneration trabajo, y todos
disfrutaremos de aquel tranquilo bic
nestar que en- otros tiempos goza
banos.
Queremcs que las autorjdades que
representen los pueblos sean capaces
por SD jlustracion por su posicion So
cial, por su moralidad y por SD recti-
tud, para cumplir decorosamente con
los deberes que el cargo les impone.
Queremos orden, sin Ell caul son i'm
posibles Ell desenyolvimiento de Ia ri
queza y Ia tranquilidad de las familias.
Queremes la concordia, la cordiali-
dad entire los hermanos, hijos todos de
la infortunada Borinquen y que con ell
afecto, Ell respeto y la consideration
con que nosotros debemos tratarnos
tratemoS tambien a los extranieros
que con nosotros comparten las faenas
del trabajo, que son copartfcipes de
nuestro destlno, y que con nosotros
gozan 6 sufren los vaivenes de la
fortuna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-28
Ell curse escolar en- Lola
Septiembre, 26 1904.

Hoy a las y media de la maflana
tuvo lugar en- los salones de Ia escuela
graduada de este poblado, la aperture
del curse escolar.,
Desde las primeras horas de la ma
flana infnidad de niflos pululaban por
las GALES.
A la hora indicada y en- correcta for
macion hicieron la entrada en- la escue
la donde va aguardaban los padres de
familia un buen ntmero de ciudada-
nos connotades para presenclar la
|apertura del curso
Ell acto resnlt6 grandioso. Los dig
nos profesores don Felipe Garcia y don
Jose Colon contribuyeron de tai name
ra & solemnizar ese acto, que con dl-
ficultad Sc borrara de Ia mente de esos
niflos demas concurrentes. Este
|comprenden cuanto valen dichos pro-
fesores y por ESQ dudamos de que %
dos; padres y maestros, haran mucho
porque la hermosa labor de la ense
flanza Sc lleve efecto sin tropiezo al
guno ST, hay que dar a la patria
hombres titles y con ese tema tan
ihermoso es que Sc inicia el periodo
|escolar en- Lola.
Adelante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-28
En- el Extreme Oriente
{POR A. G. HALES)
w
LA OBRA DE RUSSIA

Aver liable con alguna extension
del ejercito ia pones y de sus ambicio-
nes. Hoy pienso dedicarme mas par
ticularmente al ejercito y la nacion
rusos. Este "estudio" creo que tenga
mas interes para los britanicos que pa
ra ningtin otro pueblo, porque, aunque
nj un ingles de cada diez mil parece
preveer el desenlance proba BILE, esta-
mos sin embargo, navegando hacia una
crisis que puede resolverse en- una gran
guerra para nosotros; guerra que solo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-28
Ell EJERCITO DE LA MANCHURIA

Ell equipo del soldado russo en- Euro
pa, y ell equipo de sus camaradas en-
Extreme Oriente, son completa mente
distlntos. Las personals que siguen
con interes las fases de Ia guerra ac-
tual debeD tener este presente. No
hay ejercito en- ell mundo,-sea ingles,
aleman, americana frances-que pu-
diera haber hecho frente a una orga-
nizacion militar tan pertecta como Ell
ejercito del Japon 81 Sc hubiera encon-
trado en- Ell estado en- que Sc encontra-
ban los soldados rusos al comienzo de
las hostllldades. La vergiienza no
puede caer sobre Ell soldado, sino so.
bre aquellos que para llenarse los boil
sillos dejaron los desnudos reclutas &
merced de sus enemigos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-28

nos traer1a la paralizaci6n del conner
cio la mjseria y un comienzo de enca
reeimiento.
Sc acerca la hora-a menos que nc
me equivoque-de que Sc tenga un c.
nocimiento exacto del verdadero pode-
rio de Russia, sin que Sc reduzcan al
silencio ciertas lenguas viperinas Y
cobardes que siempre estan dispuestas
a hablar, pero nunca a batirse; de
hombres siempre preparados para des-
corchar una botella de champafia Y
brlndar para que otros vayan a Ia
guerra. pero que nunca estan dispues-
tos a desenvainar su sable y compartir
los peligros de una campaha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-28
Meeting en- Cayey

Ell domingo pr6ximo, dfa 2 de Oc-
tubre, celebraran los unionistas de-
Cayey y la Cidra, un meeting en- la
plaza de la primera de dichas pobla-
Genes, y al efecto han hecho circular
una hoJa suelta, de la que entresaca-
mos los siguientes parrafos:
"Qaeremos ante todo, la anulaci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-28

y estaban y estan, bien vestidas y de-
bldamente equipadas, porque Sc en-
cuentran bajo las miras del Empera--
dor de Russia; ning1n contratista Sc
atreve hacer 10 que Sc llev6 cabo
Improvements en- los alejados confines.
del Mar Amarillo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-28
iESTABA Russia PREPARADA?

Muy lejos del centro del Gobierno, a
mil millas Este de la capital, en- Corea
en- la Manchuria, fuera del alcance
de la vista del Car. de tantos millones
de subditos, el ejercito ell ocupaci6n
russo del territorio recientemente ad-
quiride (adquirido casi del mismo mo.
do que nosotros adquirimos a Egipto)
tuvo que tener tratos con contratistas
y expenditures y contratos llevados a
cabo de tai forma que seguramente ha
de caer pronto sobre ellos el mas seve.
70 castigs.
Teds ell sistema de abastecimiento
en- aquella lejana region esta corrom-
pido. Los robos estafas eran
excesivos.
Sc descuid6 por complete la provi-
sion de roPas los soldados, quienes
en- invierno carecfan de trajes, de
abrigo y en- verano les falta ban ropas
ligeras. Los zapatos eran de carton
obscure y los abrigos de lana artificial,
sin consistencia alguna
Los que hacfan estos negocios han
hecho millones de rublos, y vivenf
regias mansiones Pero, como he di-
cho, ha de caer sobre ellos la mano del
Gear; y euando esa mano desciende
colerica, convierte en- polvo al que re-
cibe ell golpe; porque quien ocups hoy
ell trono dc Russia no eS un enfermo
enclenque, aunque adora la paz cuando
esta es possible, y su voluntad es su-
prema.
Ahora Sc sabe en- San Petersburgo
como Sc saba en- Toxic un aflo antes
de estallar la guerra, que cuando sc
crefa enviar a ciertas tropas por valo1
de un million en- efectos y provisiones
nj siquiera llegaba una sola vez Ia
cuarta parte de aquella cantidad
manos de los seldados y ofciales er
quienes ell Imperio confaba para gran
des hechos en- momentos de peligro
Sc robaba a los soldados carecfan {
tenfan muy POGO de todo aquello que
es imprescindible al militar. Sin EN-
barge, nj ANA qaeja, nj un murm msllo
nj un soplo de este vergonzoso despo
jo, de este comercio sacrilego, llegt
nunca a los oidos del Emperador
Grandes masas de soldados ha habide
siempre preparados en- Russia propia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-28
EI poeta Cestero

Ha llegadO a San Juan, acompafla-
do de su bella esposa Teresita, ell lau-
reado poeta Ferdinand R. Cestero.
Reciba el vate y su distinguida
consorte nuestro afectuoso saludo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-28
ANIMOSIDADES DE RAZA

Esta information tai vez llegue a
tempo para poner un freno las plu-
mas de los periodistas que no pierden
OCCASION de excitar al sentimiento popu-
lar contra los moscovitas Sc acerca la
hora en- que la Gran Bretana sienta tai
vez ell que sus periedistas no hayan
ejado un lado las aninosidades de
raza, dedicandose exclusivamente q
promover relaciones amistosas ell CO.
mercio international.
ST la mitad de la habilidad y energfas
empleadas por los escritores en- cons
truir una muralla de recelos y malas
voluntades entire Russia Inglaterra
hubiesen tendido a promoverse las re-.
laciones comerciales entire las dos ma
clones, Inglaterra estaria ahora en- po-
Sc sion del comercio gigantic que Ale
MIA esta hacienda con Russia. A
juzgar por nuestros periodicos, cual,
quiera creera que la guerra ruso-japo-
mesa ha probado que Russia es una ma
cion gastada, y cuyas fuerzas estan
quebrantadas. Veamos 81 este es
cierto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-09-28
LA ARTILLERfA RUSA

LA ARTILLERIA RUSA
La artilleria que estaba en- poder
del ejercito russo de la Manchuria, era
en- su mayor parte vieja y fuera de
uso. Pero no era este todo. Tan
pronto como las tropaS tuvieron que
hacer uso de la artilleria, Sc encontro
con que ell ndmere de granadas, que
en- ell papel parecfan sufciente para
cualquier emergencia, era lamen ia ble-
mente inferior de 10 que Sc suponia; tan
| to que los canones, en- muchos casos,
eran completamente in1tiles. Mas aun,
las granadas que Sc encontra ban a mano
eran tan viejas, que resultaban en- gran
parte inservibles. A tai grado Sc lie
v6 a cabo este comercio infame, que
en- ell conbate las tropas japonesas con-
sideraban los caflones rusos como gran
des juguetes y Sc refan ante los esfuer-
zos de- enemigo para hacerles daflo
con elss.
Tai vez en- la historic del mundo no
Sc encuentre otro espectaculo tan iris.
te como esta exhibici6n de una falta
completa de preparation. Feliz idea
la de Kuropatkin, al no decidirse
intentar desde un principle medir
sus fuerzas en- una batalla campal con-
ira ell graz cjercito que habia lido
combatirlo. ST 10 hubiera hecho, los
japoneses 10 hubieran barrido La
mayor parte de sus fuerzas de arti-
lleria eran hierro viejo y de hace va
mucho tempo qne Sc debio hacerlos
pedazos.
Sc de buena fuente que por 10 me-
nos dos hombres seran sometidos un
consejo de guerra, a causa del escan-
dalo de la artillerfa. ST Sc libran del
fusilamiento sera porque tienen una
suerte espantosa, que no cabe a todos
los mortales. Por otro lado, el Jap6n
fue la guerra con una artillerfa del
tipo mas moderno, tan buena como
aquella que llev6 consigo Kuropa tkin,
al frente de unos cuantos soldados ru-
SOS europeos, cuando fue enderezar
la columna vertebral de aquela ralea
que el mundo conoce como ejercito
manchuriano.
Ha sido un bien para el y para Ru-
sia el que no pusiese toda su confanza
en- ell "ejercito en- el papel," que Sc le
destino como general en- jefe. Atm
antes de abandonar la capital. debie-
ron de asaltarle algunas dudas respec-
to ese ejercito Pero nunca pudo
haberse tornado una idea aproximada
del estado en- que Sc encontraba, pues
de 10 cont1ario hubiera invadido la
Msnchuria con una parte, por 10 me-
nos, del magni6co ejercito que existe
en- Russia.
/ No dude njngdn britano de la exis-
tencia de ese ejercito. Sc que existe,
porque 10 he visto. Y Sc que Russia
lpasmara al mundo entero, aunque las
Ifuerzas actuales de Kuropat tkin al Este
de Harbfn sean barridas totalmente de
10 f~5 la1 81 ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
RuSSia'S Game Is
To Bleed Japan

New York. Aug. ga cable to the
Sun from London says: The Times
prints communication from one Of
It's Russian correspondents asserting
that Russla's confidence in her ability
to crush japan In the long run Is IN.
wavering. Russia. 1t is contended. can
bleed Japan to death. Whatever hap.
pens in the field. Japan's economic
weakness Is her heel OF Achilles" and
10 cripple her foreign trade, especially
with England. Is to deal her blow
In the weakest point Of her armor. The
elastic construction which Russian
placed upon contraband shows 1t IL
Japan's general trade, not merely her
trade in war materials. that she Is de.
termined to wage war against.
The correspondent goes on to point
out the indirect aid Russia Is receiving
from Germany. He says: "The marked
difference In the attitude toward Eng.
land and toward Germany in various
questions arising out of Russia's treat
ment Of neutral shipping cannot be
'"l'uih'u ooiSiy Wy thS sNi'i''o Nhi'H
Germany has rendered and is every day
rendering Russia In furnishing her UNI.
limited supplies Of genuine contraband
OF war across the frontier, not to speak
OF the sale Of ocean steamers specially
equipped to serve as trade destroying
cruisers, The causes lie deeper still,
namely. in a general agreement on the
large question Of policy which was set.
tied between st. Petersburg and Berlin
as far back as the day when Imperial
Chancellor Won Buelow repudiated the
British contention that the AngloGer.
man convention in regard to China ap-
piled to Manchuria. That agreement
never has been SO complete as at pres
ent."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
IAUKEA'S TOUR

Following is the itinerary OF Candi
date Iaukca in his canvass for Dele.
gate:
Thursday in IIilo town. Sept. Sth;
then to Puma. beginning Friday, at Ka
lapana, 9Th. Kapoho and Pahoa. Satur.
day. 10th, Olaa. Monday, 18th, Halfway
house, Tuesday 18th. and Volcano
House. Wednesday 18th; then to Kau,
beginning at Pahala, Thursday, 18th;
Naalehu, Friday, lG. and Waiohinu.
Saturday, 18th. Take Mauna Loa TO
the Konas. beginning Sunday night, at
Hoopuloa and Hookena, 18th; Napoo.
poo, Keauhou and Kailua, Monday.
18th, Punewawaa. Tuesday, Goth, Pun.
hue Ranch; Wednesday, 2ist, Kohala;
Thursday, 22d, Kahua Ranch; Friday,
23d, anu Waimea, Saturday Gath; then
into Hamakua. beginning at Kukul.
haele and Waipia. Sunday 25, Honokaa,
Monday goth, and back through North
ililo, beginning at Honomu, Tuesday
18th, Papaikou. Wednesday 2Sth, and
iiilo town again. Thursday goth. That
completes the circuit Of the Big, Island.
On Friday 80. he will take the steam.
er kinau at Hilo for Maui, landing at
Makena. From Makena he will begin
his Maui tour, taking in UlupalalSua as
well. both on Saturday, then to Hama,
October !; at Nuu and Kapau Monday
3, kipahulu and Muoleo, Tuesday 4,
iiamoa and Hama, Wednesday 8, Ma.
hiku and keanae. Thursday Z, Huelo,
feah! and Pauwelo, Friday Z, Paia and
Makawao. Saturday s; Waikiki and
Waikapu, Monday and Tuesday, 10, II,
Olowalu and Lahaina, Wednesday ~,
ilonokahau and Kaanapali, Thursday
10. Leaves on Friday II, for Molokal.
landing at Pukoo. taking in Walalua
and Halawa that same day, Kaluaaha
and Kamalo Saturday Is, also taking
In kaunakakai, that same day and at
kalaupapa on Monday IS. taking steam.
or ON Tuesday, 10. for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
Ninth Is Organized
In Great Enthusiasm

Republicans OF the new Ninth Pre-.
cinct of the Fourth District met last
night for organization. It was an
openair assembly at the corner OF
Queen and South streets and the
crowd gathered equalled any that has
been seen in that section during the
excitement OF campaign. Some
twenty speeches were made AMI
there was enthusiasm enough to sat,
isfy the most critical.
The officers elected were as follows:
President. c. Quinn.
First Vice President--John NJ. Ke.
aloha.
Second Vice President-David Ia
apa.
Secretary-John K. Kamanoulu.
Treasurer. Bachelor.
Executive Committee - Sol. Kama.
halo. George X. Kane. Hawai- George,
J. w. Miller, George kukahili, Mahoe
Alma. WIN. Kaohiwaena.
Judges OF Election - Chas. Lake,
Geo. Smithies, s. X. Kaaikaula.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
KUROPATKIN'S REPORT

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2G.-The Emper.
or has received the following dispatch,
dated August 18th, from General Kuro.
patikn:
"On August 2lth a Japanese battal.
ion delivered an attack In the valley OF
Sundakhya from Tantziputsei. The
Japanese advance was checked by 2
y. m. at Liaogantu by Russian som'
pany, five men OF which were wounded,
THE same day two Russian com.
panies successfully resisted the ad'
vance Of the enemy in superior force
at SunOinpu, where the japanese sus
pended operations when our re enforce
ments arrived. The Russian lossea
were one officer wounded and fifty.threc
men killed or wounded.
ION the evening OF August 2ith the
japanese, having repulsed our out.
posts, occupied the heights to the
southeast II Liandiansian, and pro.
ceedcd TO construct earthworks and in
trelchments. At 5:l5 a. M, August
25th, one Of the enemy's batteries
opened fire on the village of Fofyn Tsa.
A Russian battery returned the fire
successfully. Notwithstanding the con
siderable distance Of the japanese guns,
and silenced the latter.
Since the morning of August Goth
n force Of the enemy, consisting of one
brigade OF infantry. with four batteries,
has marched through the Sundakhya
valley aud repulsed two companies OF
our troops. In advancing down the
valley one company of the japanese
advance guard came under the fire OF
our battery, apparently suffering heavy
loss. and was forced to retire.
"0n the morning of August 25th the
enemy placed In position two batteries
in front OF Liam Dian Sian and bonn.
barded our advance position. After .
brisk exchange Of fire, the enemy's in.
fantry appeared from Erbakhe. moving
in the direction of Kamainsa. In the
artillery duel which ensued at this
point our batteries quickly silenced the
japanese guns. About IL o'clock in
the morning our advance post was or.
dered TO retire on the main position
and the japanese infantry occupied the
wooded heights west of Kamainsa.
Toward noon Japanese guns were
observed near Erbalihe, with about q
division OF infantry. Four batteries
were seen to be concentrated between
Kamainsa and Kaitasi. About 2
o'clock in the afternoon a japanese
mountain battery, which was advanc'
ing along ridge toward Aassntun.
was held up by the fire Of our guns
and was prevented from occupying the
position held by another battery, which
was sllenced after suffering heavy loss.
AT 3 in the afternoon large bodies
OF the enemy were observed construct.
ing intrenchments on the heights south
OF Sanpu. and at o'clock japanese
mountain battery appeared on the
heights west of Kamainsa, but was
obliged to retire. At o'clock Japan
csc force Of at least two division Of in,
fantry was advancing against the Rus
sian positions at Liandiansian. Fur
Their reports of the engagement have
not been received"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

General Obrubcheff is by no means
the only Cossack who has risen to great
distinction in the Russian service. Any
Cossack officer who displays marked
ability and initiative Is sure Of high
preferment. General Chicagof. the
military commander at Vladiyostok, is
q Kubansh CoSsack, and is one of the
most distinguished aud trusted officers
In the Russian army. He displayed
fine generalship when in command of
a division of Cossack troops in Man.
Churia during the Boxer troubles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
BY AUTHORITY
sTEEL.coNcReTe BRIDGE AT WA
tllAWh, KAUAI, 7. n.

Proposals will he received at the Of
fee OF the Superintendent OF Public
Works, until IL o'clock m. of Septem.
Der 2Sth, 1904, for the Construction OF
a Steel.ConCrete Bridge at Wahiawa
District Of Koloa, Kauai, 7. II.
Plans and specifications ave on tila
at the Office of the Assistant Superb.
tendent OF Public Works. and with W
d. McBryde, Chairman OF the Koloa
Road Board. Kauai, 7. H., copies 0t
which will be furnished intending bid.
ders on receipt OF $500, which sum
will be returned intending bidder aft.
er ke has deposited his bid and re
turned the plans.
Proposals must be submitted on tho
blank forms, which will be furnished
by the Assistant Superintendent Of
Public Works and w. ID. McBryde.
and enclosed in scaled envelope al.
dressed to Hon. c. S. Holloway, Super.
intendent OF Public Works, Honolulu.
T. H., endorsed Proposal for the Con.
struction of q Steel-Concrete Bridge
at Wahiawa, District OF Koloa, IA
uai, 7. H."
Each proposal must contain the full
nlme of the party or parties making
the same and all persons interested
therein and must be accompanied by
q certified check of so of the amount
OF the proposal payable to c. S. Hol.
loway, Superintendent Of Public
Works, as surety that II the proposal
be accepted contract will be entered
into.
No proposal will be entertained un.
less made on the blanks furnished by
the Assistant Superintendent of Pub.
lie Works, and w. ID. McBryde, and
delivered at the Office Of the Superin.
tendent of Public Works previous to
~ o'clock m. on the day specified.
The Superintendent reserves TIE
right to reject any or all bids.
G. s. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Honolulu, 7. H., Sept. 9Th, 1904.
2SG2.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06
WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau once.
Young Building.
Sent. G 1904


Temperatures-6a a. m, "A; 5 a. ni.,
so; 10 q. m, so; noon, 50; morning
minimum, ~.
Barometer, a. m, 1880. absolute
humidity, S a. m. 6.99S grains per CD
bic foot; relative humidity, s a. m .
"a per cent dew point, a. m, 81.
Wind--G a. m, velocity 5. direction
E.; s a. M, velocity 3, direction e.;
10 q. m, velocity 10. direction S. ~
noon, velocity ~, direction Z.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a
m, "A inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1870 miles.
ALEX. M'C. ASHLEY,
Section Director, L. 5. Weather
Bureau.