davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB


The committee stated that as the
club was formed for local politics It
was not deemed advisable to select OF
suggest a candidate for Congress.
preferring to leave this matter TO the
good judgment of the members indi
vidually. Mr.. Ryan said: AN inspec.
ton of the roll will show that IL Is
made up almost entirely Of Fourth
District voters; therefore they do not
wish to suggest any candidate in the
Fifth District, leaving II to the few
members of that district TO uphold the
precepts of the club, by voting for
good men"
THE executive committee had hop.
ed to have organized a branch in the
Fifth District and had made arrange.
ments accordingly, but the persons to
whom the work of organization had
gotten cold feet or else had used this
club as menace to a certain politi
cal party in order to obtain their ends
and, having obtained them, had retir-
ed into oblivion. However, II Is the
determination of your executive COM
mittee to form a branch in that dis
trict at an early date. In submitting
our list of candidates to you this
evening, We wish you to bear In mind
that, according to our rules, II is not
binding upon you. You each and all
have a vote and voice in any selecting
that may be made and we trust that
you will use them II you deem fit"
The vote taken stood unanimous in
endorsement OF the ticket as submit
ted.
The Good Government Club will
have one more meeting before cleo
ton. Il was also decided last night to
hold big rally and mass meeting I'M
der the auspices of the club at a day
not yet fixed.
A resolution was adopted making
each member n committee of one to
carry out the endorsements of the
club and work hard for the election
of the men decided upon.
A committee of four from each pre-
cinct in the Fourth District will super
wise the personal canvassing OF voters
10 be done from now until election
day.
Twenty-seven new members were
taken into the club last evening.
In statement to the meeting Pres.
ident Ryan said that the club had
been unjustly accused of standing for
the liquor interests. He said he was
the only proprietor of a liquor bust
ness in the club, and that he would
be the last man in Honolulu to adyo-
cate all night saloons. He would OPP
pose such measure If it were intro
duced in the Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The attention OF all intending bid
aers is called to the following change
I'm the specifications for the Construc.
tion of the following Roads in Olaa,
District of Puma Hawaii T. II.
Extension of Peck Road. Extension
of IA 1.2 mile road Section of New
Road from II l.3 mile to - "a mile
road, Extension and widening of is 3-4
mile road.
Paragraph entitled "Curbing and
Retaining Walls" Is hereby changed
as follows: IAN fill shall be held in
place by curb or rip.rap wall. the
character of same being determined
by the height of fill. Curb stones
where used to he laid true to line and
grade and of well.shaped rock not
less than 6" &c" on the face and not
less than u" in depth. set sloping to
center of road and bedded in sub
grade. Fills that exceed the depth Of
the curb stone shall have side slopes
of TO /, and the slope to be rip
raped. Stones for rip.rap shall he at
least 6" X 6" face by II" in depth. laid
20 break joints at. least 80. All inter
stices well chinked with small stones
or spals."
c. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
October 25th, 1904. 2904-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers: in Probate. In the Matter
of the Estate of William S. Noblitt,
late of Honolulu, oahu. deceased. Or
der OF Notice of Hearing Petition for
On reading and filing
the petition of Berna ]. Noblltt Of Ho-
nolulu, oahu. alleging that William s.
Noblitt, of said Honolulu, died intes.
tate at said Honolulu on the 18th day
of October. A. D. 1904, leaving prop
erty in the Hawaiian Islands neces-
sary to be administered upon, and
praying that letters of administration
issue to her, II is ordered that Mon
day, the 2Sth day of November, A. ID.
1904, at 10 o'clock a. M, be and hereby
is appointed for hearing said petition
in the court room OF this court at Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, at which time and place
all persons concerned may appear and
show cause, If any they have. why
said petition should not be granted,
and that notice of this order be pub
lished in the English language once a
week for three successive weeks in
The Evening Bulletin newspaper in
Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu, T. H., October
cath, 1904.
J. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit.
Attest:-
p. ID. KELLETT, JR.,
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF the
First Circuit.
l9O4-Oct %. Nov & IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25

Full moon Oct oath at OPS a. m.
Last quarter of the moon Oct. 3lst.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Ho
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time 10 10h som
slower than Greenwich time, being
that Of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 .. m. which
is the same as Greenwich, o. 0m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25
DEPARTED.

Monday, Oct. "a.
Stmr. Niihau, Thompson, for Kauai
ports.
Stmr. Kauai Bruhn, for Hawaii
ports.
Stmr. Noeau, Petersen. for Kauai
ports.
Blk. Santiago. Anderson, for San
Francisco.
Tuesday, Oct. %.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, at IL m.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, fol-
Maui, Kona and Kau ports. at IL m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25
SAILING TODAY.

o. s. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for San
Francisco. at p. IN.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker. for Maui
ports, at p. m.
Stmr. w. q. Hall, Thompson, fol
Kauai ports, at p. m.
Stmr. Maui. Bennett, for Hnwaii
ports, at y. IN.
Stmr. Likelike, Napala, for Molokai
and Maui ports. at 8 y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25
BY AUTHORITY

Notice Is hereby given that the fol
lowing Registered Treasury Warrants
will be paid at the Treasury on pres
entation:
Registered numbers 7G42 to $3.50 in.
elusive.
A. ]. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office, October 25tb,
1904. 2904-Oct. 25, 27.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25
NEW e.. TODAY
MEETING NOTICE.
HONOLULU LIBRARY AND READ.
ING ROOM ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting Of the Honolulu
Library and Reading Room Associa-
ton will be held at their rooms NEXT
FRIDAY tOct. 2sth) at 1880 p. m, for
the election of Trustees, presentation
of reports, etc.
II. A. PARMALEE,
29Oi.4t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25
ARRIVED.
TIlnslf

Tuesday, Oct. %.
Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from Hawaii
ports, at 4 a. m.
o. S. S. Sierra. Houdlette, from the
Colonies, at 7:i0 q. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-25
JAS. r. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
Auction Sale
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1904.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

am instructed by Mr.. L. r. Folsom
to sell at his residence, 10iS Klnau
street, the whole of his Household Fur
niture and Effects.
For further particulars. see later nd
vertisement.
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-01
A THREE DAYS BATTLE.
Preliminary Movements Before Liao'
 yapo Reported to Tokyo

Preliminary Movements Before Liao-
 yang Reported to Tokyo.
 Tokyo, Aug. 31.-Details of the op- erations against Liaoyang from Aug. 25 to Aug. 2S, which include an ac- count of the desperate three days bat tie in the neighborhood of Anping and the abandonment of Anshanshan, have reached Tokyo.
 The First Japanese army was divid- ed into three columns and moved against Anping, where the Russians occupied steep and we'll fortified eminence. which they had spent months in strengthening. The Rus sian position to the east and south of Anping extended along a ridge north of Taishukou to Hundshaling through Hanpolin and Tatienstu. The advan- tages were with the Russians. The Japanese were not able to secure good positions for their artillery except along the Iiaoyang road.
 The Japanese left column moved forward Aug. 23, driving back small force of Russians, and on the 25th look possession of a line on an emil pence north of Erhtaokou and south of Pelingtzu and prepared to give bat tie the following day. The center and right columns made their preparatory moves bafore the night of the 2oth. At midnight of the 25th the Japanese center suddenly rushed forward in a bayonet charge against the Russian center, which was located in the vicin- ity of Kugchangling.
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-01
How to Reach n Decision.

If indecislon runs in the blood you inherit arouse yourself and strangle this insldious foe to your achievement before 1t saps your energy and ruins your life chance. Do not wait until to- morrow, but begin today. Compel yourself to develop the opposite quality by the constant practice of firm de- cision. No matter how simple the thing you are called upon to decide, be it the choice of hat or the color or style of a garment, do not vacillate. Throw all the light possible on what ever you have in hand for decision, weigh and consider it from every point of view. call your common sense and best judgment to your aid before reaching q conclusion, and then, when you have once made your decision, let 1t be final. Let there be no going back. no reconsidering and no open ing the matter up for further discus sion. Be firm and positive. Declare the polls closed.
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-01
GIVES ALL TO MRS. BOOTH,
Dying Criminal Bequeaths Property to
 Salvation Army Leader.

Dying Criminal Bequesths Property to
 Salvation Army Leader.
 Baltimore, Aug. 31.-Doc David c. Bliss, one of the most notorious crlml- nnls In the country, who Is dying in the city Jail, has made remarkable will, in which he bequsaths to Mrs. Maud Balllngton Booth of the Nolun. teers of America $500 in cash now de- posited In Chicago bank and all other of his earthly possessions.
 Bliss is not the right name of this re- markahle old criminal, md it is not likely that his true Identity will ever be known.
 A runner for the Merchants Nation al bank was robbed last December of a satchel containing 1000 while he was in the postoiiice here, and Bliss, who xas In Baltimore nt the time. was ar rested on suspicion. re ueeikteH- -l1si' ' he was innocent. but wns convicted. and when sentenced he remarked that he would never survive the term Bliss was born in Kentucky and. It Is said, was graduated In medicine at Cincinnati. He refused to tell why he made the bequest to Mrs. Booth or ex- plain his interest in the Volunteers Of America, but he clearly demonstrated that he was aware of Mrs. Booths whereabout, saying that she was on her way from Europe and would nr- rive in New York about Sept i.
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-01
Prison ProuuctIons.

John Bunyan wrote "Pilgrim's Prog ress" during one of his terms in prison, which altogether lasted twelve years. The brilliant Frenchman, Mlrabeau, during his three years Imprisonment at yincennes wrote many pamphlets and his ''Lettres de Cachet ct Prisons d'Etat." Luther while in the solitary castle of Wartburg wrote that noble hymn, "Eine Feste Burg list unser Gott." During his thirteen years con finement in the Tower of London Sir Walter Raleigh wrote history of the world from the creation to 15o B. C.. Daniel Defoe, who was imprisoned for two years for the publication of an ironical pamphlet entitled "The Short est Way with Dissenters," produced during his imprisonment several of the 210 works he is said to have written. The poet Lovelace wrote "Lucasta" while political prisoner. and the Ro- man philosopher Boethius wrote in prison a work singularly appropriate to his situation, "On the Consolation of Philosophy"
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-01
Sept. 6 In History.

1so6-Horatio Greenough. famous sculptor born at Boston; died 1852. 1s19-Willlam Starke Rosecrans, com mander of the Union army at Stone River and Chickamauga, born at Kingston, O. 1s3l-Victorien Sardou, French dramatist born.
 ls7o-The British ironclad Captain foun- dered or Cape Finistere. and 4s2 were drowned.
 1sss-John Lester waliack, actor. died in Norwich. Conn: born 1920 1s93-Miss Emma Converse. eminent ass tronomical writer died at Whiteneld, N. H.; born 1920. The HaYian warship Alexander foundered or Cape Tiburn, Haiti, carrying down 80 people. includ- ing several Haitian diplomats. 1s94-Genernl Henry Eugene Davies, n Union veteran died in New York city: born 1925.
 1901-President Mckinley shot al Buffalo by Leon K. Czolgosz, anarchist. 1902-Philip James Bailey, English poet, author of "Festus." died: born lsi6.
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-01
BASEBALL STANDING.
wisconsin's Treasurer ousted.

Madison, Wis, Aug. Ex-Governor Le Toilette has formally declared the office of state treasurer vacant because Treasurer John J. Kempf failed to furnish the additional bond of $35o,oo0 demanded by the governor after 1t was discovered that there was shortage of $3,40o in the state land fund. The shortage was made good four weeks ago MT. Kempf says that he Is still state treasurer and will remain 80 until his successor shall have been legally named and qualified. As soon as the checking up Is finished Mr. Kempf says he will carry the matter into the courts
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-01
Wants Roosevelt to Mediate.

New York, Aug. 31.-G. Francotte, delegate to the peace conference which is to be held in September at the St. Louis exposition, has arrived. He is said to be the bearer of credentials from the king of Belgium to President Roosevelt requesting the latter to use his good offices in the restoration of peace between Russia and Japan. In speaking of his mission he said: King Leopold is of the opinion that Presi- dent Roosevelt is In a position to ac- complish more in behalf of peace between Russian and Japan than is any other magistrate. I have been delegated by my king to see President Roosevelt, and while I am hopeful, I of course do not know what the out come of our conference will be-"
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-01
General Markets.
New York, Aug 30

New York. Aug 90.
 wHEAT-ouiet, but steady.
 CORN Quiet. but steady
 oATs-Dull and Nc. lower BUTTER-Firm; good demand, extra western creamery. isc.; extra nearby prints, 30c
 EGGs-steady. fair demand; nearby nrsts, ishc. at mark; western tirHts. iaa 20c. at mark.
 cHEEsE-Quiet, but steady. New York full creams choice to fancy. ss.agAo. do.. fair to good. saShc
 HAY-ouiet; shipping, s7he.; good Co choice, 95c.
 STRAW ' Useful to choice, per loo pounds soc aTi
 HoPs-Steady; state, common to choice. 1903. 27aS5c. oldH, 7ai3c.: Pacific coast. 1908. 26aaoc.; olds, 7also.
 PoTAToEs-stead Long fHland. q. So Ai.62; Jersey and southern. sl. Mai 70. Jor- sey sweets, t.5oa2n
 FRESH FRUITS - Apples Alexander. hand picked, per double head barrel. si.boa 2. 9ravenHtoin, Wealthy and Duchess of oldonburs q b0al. 75 Twenty Ounce, q b0a T: Cooling and Maiden Blush ti 26al. b0s FAii Pippin, s1.25ai.76. Nyaok Pippin, q 2sai 60: Orange pippin, u.2b; open heads unl.so: windfalls and common. boe.aN; pears. Bartlett per barrel, ssa4bo. ClappN Fa- vorite taatb0; Flemish Beauty, q b0aa H /. cooking sorts, Sia2: plums copper and ta- hle varieties, per pound basket, maBeg egg and green gage. l6a20e.; Lombard. isa i6c.; common green and Burbank. t0aibc. pea ches. Jersey. per basket abaSbc
 LIVE POuLTRY-Stea fair damand; fowls. Isifaisc old roosteru, aashc, spring chickens, lsaibc. ducks, old. iia i2c.: do, young. i2a1so
 DRESSED PoULTRY-stsady; fair de- mand; fowls choice fresh killed, it'So.i do, fair to good, t2mat4o.. old roostern. sl4c., nearby broilers. choice. i7aiso, do.. fair Co good. 1baiec. western de-, choice, isc.; do.. fair Co good, I3aibc.
 DRESSED MEATS-Beef slow at 7aac. per pound for native sides with little extra beef selling at sMc. city dressed voals at sifal9c, per pound. country dress cd at Sail bSe.. ErasserH and buttermikn at ks4s7o.; mutton steady at easc per pound.
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-01
FIGHTING AT LIA0YANG
An All Day Battle, With In- creasing Intensity.
JAPANESE CLOSE TO THE CITY.

Nearly Half Million Men Engaged In
 Greatest Struggle of Modern Times.
 Russians Have Confidence In Ability
 of kuropatkin.
 St. Petersburg, Aug. 31.-The great battle of Liaoyang, which began early Tuesday morning, is raging with in- creasing intensity, but up to this hour DO official details beyond two brief teIegrams have been received by the war office.
 Every confidence is expressed in General kuropatkin's ability to meet the Japanese assault on ground of his own choosing, but the city is hungrily awaiting further news of the progress or the fight.
 The Japanese forces engaged in this battle can only be estimated here, but they are believed to number about 100000 men, General Kuropatkin is known to have six army corps, besides l47 squadrons of cavalry ill which great confidence is reposed, bringing up the Russian total to about the same
  the armies compare with regard to artillery is not definitely known, though throughout the war the Japa- nese have shown great preference for this arm and great skill in it's use.
 Reports from the front credit the Japanese with having about 1,200 guns and many mountain batteries, and it Is known that they recently shipped twenty four heavy guns to Yinkow. Four of these guns already have been mentioned in these dispatches as be- ing in action.
 Russians Strongly Fortified.
 General Kuropatkin, in addition to his field batteries, has a number of very heavy guns emplaced at impor- tant positions at Liaoyang. where the Russians have been strongly fortify- Ing for some time.
 The Japanese claim to have captur- ed two field batteries during the past two days. Russian official accounts admit the loss of only six guns.
 It is stated that Japanese battery was captured south of Anshanshan during the preliminary fighting and that several Japanese guns have been destroyed since then.
 Little of the strategic situation has developed so far. Official news from the front says that there was des- perate fighting on the southern center, while from that from other sources it appears that the Japanese are endeav- bring to turn the Russian right from the neighborhood of the junction of the Taitse and Sakhe rivers. The fight ing on the western flank appears to have approached within three miles of Liaoyang.
 The news from Port Arthur up to Aug. 26 was reassuring. The account of the battleship Sevastopol having gone out on Aug. g to lombard the Japanese in Tahe bay does not men, ton that vessel striking mine.
 A dispatch from /vladivostok men tions the presence there of General Rennenkampf, who recently left the hospital at Liaoyang on sick leave.
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-01
Sept. 2 In History,

16s6-The great fire in London began near the Tower; it continued five days, de- stroylng l3.0o0 houses, besides churches etc, or fve-sixths of the city. 172e-John Howard, phllanthroplst and prison reformer, was born at Hack ney; died fin Russia 1790 1s13-Battle of Dresden and mortal wound ing of General Jean Victor Moreau. 1S70-Surrender of the emperors army at Sedan; Napoleon delivered his sword to King William and surrendered 1000 officers. i400o wounded and S2 900 tight ing men.
 ls94-The towns of Hinckley, Pokegama and Mission Creek, Mich, destroyed by forest fires: over 4J0 lives lost and many people injured.
 1S9s-British and Egyptian troops under General Sir Henry Kitchener (now Lord Kttchener) annihilated the army of dervishes at Omdurman. ieo2-Edward EEgleston, author, died near Lake George; born 1S37
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-01
ARMY REVIEW.
General corbin Fixes Sept. 10 For the
 Browning Event of maneuvers.

General Coffoin Fixes Sept. 10 For the
 Browning Event of ManeuVers.
 Gainesville, Va, Aug. 31.-General Corbin hasatixed Sept. Ia as the date for holding the final review of the 25,00o troops to participate in the an- nuaI maneuycrs of the army at We'll ington, Va, as the place for holding the review. This decision was reach ed after the broad sioping acres ad- ton had been inspected by the general, accompanied by Colonel Knight, d member Of his stan. The inspection trip was made in an automobile, and the headquarters of General Grant at Manassas were visited before the re- turn was made to headquarters camp.
 The review is to be a spectacular feature of the maneuvers, and great preparations are making by the South ern railway to transport large crowds from Washington and the east.
 Today troops of cavalry and com panies of infantry were everywhere present in the maneuver zone. These practice marches are being made part of the daily programme of the two camps. In the meantime the staff and brigade officers of both Generals Grant and Bell are familiarizing themselves with the roads and lay of the country for strategic purposes.
 Troops of the United States army, General Corbin in command, and Gen eral Bell, commanding the Seventh cavalry, participated in the dedication of a monument to the memory of the Confederate dead of the first battle of Bull Run at Groveton yesterday. The principal address was delivered by Governor Montague. General Corbin spoke briefly, and J. B. McCabe of Leesburg also participated in the ex- ercises
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-01
NO. 10
M M'CARR ER WINS IN KINGS
Brooklyn Leader Carries Six teen Districts.
LOSING CONTEST FOR TAMMANY.

Result of Primaries Shows That Mur-
 phys Enemy ls Gaining strsneth--No
 Change of Consequence In the Other
 Greater New York Borouahs.
 New York, Aug. 3t.-Carrying six teen out Of the twenty-one assembly districts in Kings county Senator Pat rick H. McCurren demonstrated hla control of the Democratic organization In Brooklyn nt the primaries. Deputy Fire Commissioner William A. Doyle, with Tammany at his back could not hold more than five districts, and even that by greatly reduced majorities. Doyle men carried the Second. Sew enth, Ninth, Eleventh and Twelfth dis tricts.
 The vote proved that McCarren'a power is growing. He cut down the Doyle majority of 2,5oo in the Seventh district last spring to few hundred and the Farrell majority in the Elsv- enth district from 1900 10 almost half that figure. He made gains in every district that he carried and in every district that he lost. so that the honors or the day were With him despite the fact that the police department was unit and ofliceholders almost ns n whole, with members of the fire and street cleaning departmentss were working heartily in behalf of Tam many Hall.
 There was no change of leadership made by the voters in any assembly district of Manhattan and the Bronx. The Republican assembly district lead CTS whose supremacy was questioned were successful in the primaries, and this was true also of the Democratic leaders. There will be no change. therefore, in either political machine. The only primary contests of conse- quence in the Republican organization were those In the Nineteenth and Twenty-ffth assembly districts.
Connecticut western news., 1904-09-01

died in Lynn, N. C.: born is42. Is92-John Greenlcaf Whittier. the "Quak- CT poet" died in Hampton Falls, N. IL; born 1897 EN-United States Sem ator Francis Herman of New York died at Utica born iSl6. isa3-IIon. Hamilton Fish, secretary of state under Grant also governor of New York, died at Garrisons. N. Y.; born In New York city 1908. isG-IIenry Bentley, father of the local telegraph" died near Rhinebeck N. Y.; born iS3b. At HouRhton, Mich, fire in the Osceola mine entombod thirty-five miners: thirty deaths. ipo7 7- Haitinn Rnnboat Crete-a-Pierrot sunk by the German gunboat Panther; the Haitian commander. Admiral XII. lick, killed.