davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
Business Notices,
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA,
TURiTY CO, LTD.

Real Estate Mortgage Loans and In.
vestment Securities. Homes Built on
the lnstaiIment Plan.
Home once: Mcintyre Bldg,
Honolulu, T. n.
1. x. kEkTWELL, oenr Mgr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
Annual Camp Fire
OF GAR.
Burned Last Night

Scraps He spoke of Perry Farragut,
Porter and Dewey and said that here
worship is justified when the hero be
longs to the United States Navy
THE Spanish War Veterans" was
the subject of short sketch by Bruce
Hartman. He referred to tn, almost
bloodless contest with Spain and told
OF the growth of the organization Of
Spanish War Veterans, since 1t was
founded in New York by Theodore
Roosevelt. In Hawaii there are iOa
men who fought in the Spanish War.
Fred Turrill talked of the G. A. Il.
He told OF the founding of the De Long
Post under the reign of a Monarchy in
Hawaii, which was the first q. A. II
Post to be established on foreign soil,
He told how the King han favored tho
old soldiers and gave "reminiscences
OF former campfres.
lie said the pride Of the old soldier
Is his united country. and stated that
the first man to fall in Cuba was son
Of a man who had worn the gray in
1865. He said there is one wing 81 lha
G. a. II. that is seldom mentioned HG
referred to the loyal women Of tho
North who had suffered In silence al
home.
The President of the United States
was the subject of speech by Judge
Sanford u. Dole. He said that the
Civil War was the greatest war in Eis.
tory excepting the Revolutionary War
which made the birth Of tho nation
possible. He touched on only one point
In the character of President Roosevelt
as exhibited in his attitude toward tho
negro freed by Union arms. liz
sketched the legislation whirh icl
lowed the war, giving the negro equal
political rights with the white m'n. lie
said that ON the adoption of the XIV
and XIV amendments to the Consti.u
ton, the principles of the Dcclaratiou
Of independence for the first time he
came an actuality in American life
Following this legislation various Pres
idents had appointed negroes TO Office
at different places throughout tn,
Union, but Roosevelt, In the spirit OF
American legislation has gone farther
than the letter of the law. When h
invited BROKER T. Washington L
lunch with him at the White House h,
met the negro on Il social level. This
In the mind of the speaker, was an in
cident OF the highest courage in carry
Ing out the spirit as well as the letter
of fundamental principles in American
law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23

from the enemy. the march across the
open country was still more arducus.
The left and center columns succeed"l
In getting all their artillery and bag
gage to Liaoyang.
"The march of the right column.
which was obliged to cross westwa' Il
to the railway, where the country had
suffered more severely from rains, was
especially difficult Considerable
forces of the enemy followed the rear
guard. which maintained a stubborn
resistance. The guns OF one of the re.
firing batteries began to sink in the
mud. Every effort was made to save
them. TwentyIour horses were hitch.
ed to each piece, companies of infan.
try assisting with ropes. The horses
and men, however, sunk so deep that
L was necessary for the comrades of
the latter to haul them out. General
Rutkovsky remained so long covering
The extrication of the guns, that his
forces lost heavily, and the General
himself and Colonel Raben, command.
Ing the Fourth Regiment of East 81
berian Sharpshooters, We're killed. Not.
withstanding all efforts, 1t was finally
necessary to abandon the guns.
Battle Of liaoyang Opens.
ION August 29th the army concen
trated at Liaoyang. One corps took q
position on the right bank OF the TAFT
Sc river, while another held the ret
bank. On August Both and 3lst the
Japanese attacked our advance posi-
lions with great energy, but every
where were repulsed with enormou!
losses. There was desperate fightinl
on our left flank aud center, accom-
panied by number of counter attacks
resulting In bayonet fights, and ] wa
compelled to re-enforCe the tghtini
line with the special reserves and tn,
general reserves.
During August 3lst il could clearl
be seen that considerable force o
General Kuroki's army had crossed 4
the right bank Of the Taitse river
Owing to attacks on our left on Angus
30th and 3lst It was supposed that tn
main body of Kuroki's army had bee
told of to turn the left flank OF on
position and attack our line of con
; munication. In consequence resol'
4. ed to withdraw the advance troops
: the main position and concentrate
: large force against Kuroki's army an
: attempt to hurl him back on the Taits
l river. Only at certain points was tn
. carried out successful.
!. AT nightfall, undisturbed by II
t Japanese, We commenced the eyacu
0 ton of our advanced positions, whiC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
Kuropatkin Reports Detail
To Emperor
OF Great Liaoyang Figh'

81. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-THE long
expected detailed report OF the battle
of Llaoyang has been received from
General Kuropatkln. The report COW
ers the operations from August 2Sth to
September 9Th. The report is very sat
isfactory. showing that the retreat waa
effected with such precaution that not
a single field or fortress gun was left
behind. The total Russian losses are
below 1900, of which $500 were kill.
ed. In the opinion OF officers who have
read the report It Is favorable to Gen.
eral kuropatkin, practically disarming
the previous disposition to criticise
him.
Under date OF September 18th Gen
eral Kuropatkin reports to the Emper.
or as follows
1T Is now possible, from details of
the battles since August 26th, in which
various army corps participated, to
furnish Your Majesty the following re.
port of operations:
"On August Goth the Manchurian
army occupied three groups OF posi-.
tons. the first at Pettsu and Anping.
on the left flank; the second at Liam.
diansian, in the center, and the third
Mt Anshanshan, on the right flank, The
same day the Japanese assumed the
offensive along the whole front. At
Liandiansian all their attacks were re-
pulsed, and on the left We retained
our principal position at Anping. After
desperate battle the Japanese, how
ever, succeeded In securing the posi-
ton at Pettsu, thus threatening the
line of retreat of the corps along the
Tan river. simultaneously turning
movement was observed on the left
flank OF our position at Anshanshan.
Taking advantage of our position!
at Liandianslan and Anping in ordel
to gain time and infict severe losses
on the enemy, | withdrew all the arm!
corps from advanced positions to Lilac
yang.
Bad Roads Delay Retreat.
I'm consequence of the mountainou
nature of the country on our front an,
the bad condition of the roads towar,
the south. the two days march towar
Liaoyang was OF the most difficult kin
and only the devotion OF all the troop
ON the east front enabled II to be cal
ried out In good order. Only after II
credible difficulties was 1t found poi
sible to drag all the guns, without e,
ception. and all our baggage throug
: the passes. Some OF the guns wer
3 carried through the mountains by il
I tantry. Difficult as was the retrea
through the passes under pressuI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF MORT
GAGE OF HIS INTENTION TO
eoREcLosE MORTGAGE AND
OF SALE.

In pursuance of power Of sale con-
tanned In that certain mortgage made
by Ali of Honolulu, Island of Oahu
Territory of Hawaii. mortgagor, to
Hofrschlaeger Company, Limited. q
corporation existing under the laws OF
the Territory of Hawaii, mortgagee,
dated the 10th day of February, 1901,
and recorded in the Register Office,
Oahu, in Liber go, on pages 2l-23
which mortgage was duly assigned by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
Legal Notices.
NOTICE BY ASSIGNEE OF MORT.
GAGE OF HIS INTENTION TO
FoREcLosE MORTGAGE AND
OF SALE.

In pursuance of power of sale con.
tanned in that certain mortgage made
by Ali Of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
Territory of Hawaii, mortgagor, to
Robert +. LANCE, mortgage, dated the
2Sth day of February, 1898, and re.
corded in the Register Office, Oahu, in
Liber ia, on pages 446 to 448, which
mortgage was duly assigned by said
Robert f. LANCE to the undersigned.
John Ross, on the 14th day of Octo-
her, 1901, notice is hereby given that
that the said assignee of mortgage in
tends to foreclose said mortgage for
condition broken, to-wit: the non-pay.
ment of principal and interest when
due. and will. on Monday, the 10th day
of October, 1904, at ~ o'clock noon OF
said day, expose for sale and sell at
public auction at the auction rooms of
Will u. Fisher. No. 1870 Merchant
Street Honolulu aforesaid, the prop.
erty described in said mortgage.
Terms-Cash in United States Gold
Coin. Deed at the expense Of pur.
chaser.
For further particulars apply to j.
Alfred Magoon-J. Lightfoot, attor,
neys for assignee of mortgage, Ma.
COON building. corner Merchant and
alakea Streets, Honolulu aforesaid.
or to Will r. Fisher, Auctioneer.
Dated Honolulu, Sept. 18th, 1904.
JOHN ROSS,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23

The annual campfire given by the
members of the Geo. w. De Long Post,
&. A. II. at the I. o. .. +. roof garden
last night was very pleasant affair.
The local survivors of the great Civil
War and the Spanish War veterans
mingled together their campfire stories
and their wives and daughters and
friends we're present in such number
that stern recollections of the hour
were placated with the highest social
enjoyment. The upper story of the
Odd Fellows building, where the camp
fire was held, had been draped with
flags.
The company was served early In
the evening with an army collation.,
Pork and beans, hard tack and pump.
kin pie were passed and all enjoyed the
feast.
w. l.. Eaton was master OF cere.
monies and presided during the pre-.
sentation of an excellent program Of
toast and song
The Flower of Liberty" was the title
OF a recitation delivered by five pretty
little girls: Misses Marjorie Cutting
Edna Lucas. Claire Berry, Esther Sou
"a and Psyche Berry.
A photograph under the manipula
ton of Mr.. Deitz-rendered war songs
which were heartily applauded.
"The Army" was responded to by
DR.. n. b. Emerson. lie said that while
the American Army was the smallest
among all the armies of the great ma
lions 1t was the best. II had proved
this assertion many times. He con
trasted the army equipment of today
with that of Civil War times and sug
gested that as arms became more dead
| ly wars must become less frequent liz
contrasted also the strenuous and in
the civilian.
X. W. Breckons responded to th,
toast our Navy" He said that being
raised in Wyoming, where the biggest
body of water was a river about mil,
wide and two inches deep, Il might
seem inappropriate for him to sreal
OF the navy. However. IL he was lack
ing In technical knowledge concerning
naval affairs, he could claim some nc
quaintance with our naval history ant
with the deeds Of the men behind the
guns. He said there had been No
blanks in the list Of American nava
commanders since on the 23rd of Sep
TENDER 125 years ago. John Paul Jone,
with the Bonhommie Richard sank III,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23

The property covered by said mort.
gage, and to be sold as aforesaid. con.
sists of all the right, title and interest
Of said mortgagor in and to that GER.
tain lease from Kahiliopua ct al. to
said mortgagor. of premises situate on
the Eva side of Nuuanu Street, in Ho'
nolulu aforesaid, as In said lease le'
scribed, which lease is dated the 22nd
day of May, 1897, and recorded In the
Register Office, Oahu, in Liber 163
pages 1861.
2s7l--Sept 10, 23, 80. Oct. Z.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS NUT
uAl TELEPHONE CO., LTD.

From and after October LIST next
collections for rental Of telephones
will be made MONTHLY instead Of
QUARTERLY as heretofore and all
subscribers in arrears are hereby re.
quested to make settlement before
that date In order TO facilitate the
change.
A new Telephone directory being
now prepared. all persons desiring tel
ephone service. and those subscribers
who have changed their residence or
address since the last directory was
issued, are requested to communicate
with the Office before the 9TH Of Octo.
Der, 1904.
MUTUAL. TELEPHONE CO., LTD.
2S67.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23

The property covered by said mort
gage, and TO be sold as aforesaid, con
sists of all that certain piece or parcel
of land situate at Kaumakapili. in Ho
nolulu aforesaid, described in Royal
Patent l55, l.. G. A. III, to w. Bell
Together with all the easements
houses, buildings and improvements
rights, privileges and appurtenancea
thereunto belonging.
2S7l-Sept. 16, 90, 30, Oct. 7.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives n complete sum mary Of
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
TO VIOLET LOVERS.

Beautiful fresh Mountain Violets.
ions.stemmed and very fragrant, for
sale at reasonable prices at the corner
Of Hotel and Fort streets, Saturday
AID Tuesday afternoons. 2666-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the TN.
dersigned will not be responsible for
any debts contracted In his name I'M
less by his written order
2s7i.1w All ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
What Do YOU DRINK

Every person drinks something.
Some persons drink anything.
The wise man drinks the most de
liehtfuI, non-alcoholie, purely veee
table health beverage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-23
BOWERS MERCHANT PATROL AND
CONFIDENTIAL AGENCY.

Competent watchmen furnished for
business houses and residences.
Office, Room 8, Model Block.
p. o. Box 284.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-10
Lincoln and His Rox..

1t was a frequent custom with Lincoln.
this Of carrying his children on his
shoulders. He rarely went down street
that he did not have one of his younger
boys mounted on his shoulder, while
another hung to the tail of his long coat.
The antics of the boys with their ia
Their, and the species of tyranny they ex-
ercised over him, are still subjects of
talk in Springfield. Mr. Roland Diller.
who was neighbOr of Mr.. Lincoln, tells
one of the best of the stories. He was
called to the door one day by hearing
great noise of children, and there was
Mr.. Lincoln striding by with the boys
both of whom were wailing aloud
why, Mr.. Lincoln, what's the matter
with the boys?" he asked.
Just what's the matter with the
whole world" Lincoln replied. 1--WE
got three walnuts. and each wants two. /"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-10
Profit from Garbage.

A Denver man comes to the front with
q solution of the garbage question. He
has made proposition to the city OF
st. Louis to take all the garbage of the
city free of cost. His scheme is to cook
this waste material and feed it to cattle
and hogs. He claims that the plan
works all right in Denver and will be
practicable in st. Louis. This will save
st. Louis 100000 per year and the Off.
Gals will be glad to make such a con-
tract The process will be watched with
much interest, and, if success, will
probably be adopted in other cities
Garbage in its usual decomposing state
is undoubtedly not the best feed in this
world for stock, but it may be that Mr.
Worthingham, who makes the offer, has
a way of preparing it and mixing it with
grain that will make it a satisfactor,
feed.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-10
Lincoln to the jury.

Mr.. T. w. S. Kidd says that he once
heard a lawyer opposed to Lincoln try.
ing to convince a jury that precedent
was superior to law, and that custom
made things legal in all cases. When
Lincoln arose to answer him he told the
jury he would argue his case in the same
way Said he: "Old Squire Bagly, from
Menard, came into my Office and said:
Lincoln, 1 want your advice as a law
yer. Has a man what's been elected
justice of the peace right to issue
marriage license?' l told him he had
not; when the old squire threw himself
back in his chair very Indignantly and
said: Lincoln, l thought you was a
lawyer. Now Bob Thomas and me had
bet on this thing. and we agreed to let
you decide; but If this is your opinion
l don't want it, for know a thunderin'
sight better, for have been squire now
eight years and have done it all the
time
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-10

think thee stands alone. We are all
praying for thee. The hearts of all the
people are behind thee, and thee cannot
fail. The Lord has appointed thee, the
Lord will sustain thee, and the people
love thee. Yea, as no man was ever
loved before. does this people love thee.
We are only a few weak women, but we
represent many. Take comfort, friend
Abraham. God is with thee. The peo-
pie are behind thee"
Il know it." The great, soft voice
rolled solemnly and sweetly forth from
the trembling lips. eff l did not have
the knowledge that God is sustaining
and will sustain me until my appointed
work is done, could not live. 1t Ibid
not believe that the hearts of all loyal
people were with me, could not endure
it. My heart would have broken long
ago.
You have given cup of cold water
to very thirsty and grateful man.
Ladies, you have done me great kind
ness to-day. knew it before. knew
that good men and women were praying
for me, but l was so tired l had almost
forgotten. God bless you ALL"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-10
ARE ALL OF ONE RACE.
The Various Tribes I'm the Arctic
Regions Believed to Come from
the Same Stock.

DR.. Franz Boas' latest utterance OF
the Eskimo Will be rather puzzl1ng to
the lay mind. inasmuch as he pro-
nounces certain accepted beliefs as no
longer possible, and then by way OF
proof goes on to adduce facts which
are not at all incompatible with those
beliefs. 1t is perfectly credible, says the
Portland Oregonian, that 1.-The isolated
tribes OF eastern Siberia and those of
the northwest coast of America are one
race" instead of two or three, without
abandoning the traditional theory,
ne declares to be by this discovery
overthroWn, that the Eskimos are a
distinct race, the oldest extant and OF
preglacial origin. That is to say, the
only question of any general interest
or Importance here is whether the Es-
KINDS belong to the red race or not,
and If they do not, as DR.. Boas certain.
~ Implies, 1t makes little difference
whether the sub-arctic derizens OF
Alaska and Siberia are Indians or Es-
kimos.
We assume that if DIR. boas had con.
Guided tnat the Eskimo and the Indian
belong to one race, or zone culture"
he would have said so in unmistakable
terms, and the difficulty of agreeing to
MS conclusions is therefore not sc
great as the announcement would have
led us to suppose. Scientific men have
hitherto divided as to whether the
American arctic tribes are an offshoot
from those of Siberia or vice versa
though a conclusion substantially ir
accord with that of DR.. Boas seems t.
have been formed by that great har.
monizer, DIR. John Fiske, of Harvard
who suggested that the southwark mi.
grafton of the cave men would have
carried them in one continent to the
Pyrenees and in the other to the Allie
ghenies, and that their return with the
northward movement of the ice would
bring them to Siberia and our fan
northern possessions.
The extreme antiquity of the Eskimo
is Indicated by many signs. Prof Pc-
Dawkins, author of early Man II
Britain" asserts that if the stone ar.
roWheads, sewing needles, NECKLACES
and amulets Of cut teeth and daggers
made from antlers used by the Eski.
mos pere put into the pleistocene caves
of France and England they would be
indistinguishable from the remains OF
the men now found there. The talent
for stretching men and beasts is also {
gift the EskimOs shares with the an.
cient cave men. The common origin
of every existent arctic tribe is doc
trine which falls in very we'll with the
Darwinian view of development The
more we go on to eliminate distinct
species or families in humankind the
greater is the presumption in favor Of
common origin and orderly develop.
ment for all animate and inanimate ma.
ture
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-10

Curious what men do when they're
drinking" said Representative Tim" Sui
Ivan. when / was in New York |
heard story about a man l know who
considerably the worse for wear.
"He came along a street and saw an
undertaker's sign, with a night bell, just
over a speaking tube. He rang the bell
6ercely.
What i. it, yelled the undertaken
down the tube. What do you want!'
Nothing in particular the chap re-
piled; only ] want to say to you that
you're the last man III do business with I"
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-10
The
Strength of Lincoln

w me WINTER OIL 1904 between 40 and
SO women connected with the SAM
tary commission met in Washing
ton to talk it over" After the business
had been concluded, about half the
delegates decided to call upon President
Lincoln. To one of their number, at
least-Helen Evertson Smith-the in
terview offered wonderfully impress
sive illustration of Lincolns trust in
God, and the strength and comfort he
derived from 1t.
There was no special reason for the
call, except. perhaps, a pardonable
curiosity on the part OF the women to
see "Old Abe at close hand and to
hear his voice. The demand upon his
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-10

time was a matter that probably had not
occurred to them.
Long. lank. haggard and embarrassed,
the president certainly looked as if, in
the depths of his generous heart, he
were silently wishing that this addi-
tional burden had not been laid upon
him. His sorrowful dark eyes were far
sunken under cavernous eyebrows. His
thick, dark hair lay wildly at cross-pur-
poses over his head. His large nose
doomed above a wide mouth set in a
heavy, muscular framing which looked
as if it had never smiled.
The Youths Companion says that
each one of the women, as she shook
hands with him, had tried to say some
pleasant thing, and he had gravely and
perfunctorily replied with an express
sionless Thank you" The moments
were getting fearfully long, and trying
to the president.
Gould we not get out?" a lady asked.
in a whisper.
Just then a dear old Quaker lady took
the long-suffering giants down
stretched hand. She had to rise on tip
toe, and as she did it her sweet voice
uttered some words difficult to catch.
But their effect was easy to see. AS
when the lights suddenly blaze behind a
cathedral window, so the radiance il
lumined those rugged features and
poured FROM the wonderful eyes. The
gaunt form Strengthened. The mouth
became beautiful in its sweetness. 1t is
not possible to give the words of either
exactly, but this was their support:
eyes, friend Abraham, thee need not
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-10
Short But Strong.

An old woman met well to do and
humorous Irishman, and said: Kind
sir, could you give copper to poor old
woman who is short of breathe"
The Irishman gave her shilling, with
the remark: There you are, my good
woman. Now don't take any more, for
begorra, We may be short of breath but
what We do have of it is mighty strong"
London Tit-Bits.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-02-10
HiEh-Priced jug.

The sum of $500 was paid at auc.
ton in London recently for small jug
of Fulham ware, strapped with silver
bands. The jug. which is 9k inches
high, five inches in diameter and of the
date of 1881, was discovered in a cup
board of church at West Mailing
Kent, few years ago.