davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09
LArlMER OFFICER STRICKEN.
Manuel Guidbers, Assistant Marshal
May Not Recover From Stroke .

57 SNPOF'0Nys
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Dec. Emanuel Guldberg,
assistant marshal at Latimer, suffer
ed stroke Of apoplexy last Monday
night and as a result will probably new
err recover. Guldberg was called by
Marshal Klaus to go to Coulter. to
assist in rounding up gang of men
who were suspected of having burg
larized the Jacobson hardware store.
The men were located at the Great
Western depot and when they We're
ordered to throw up their hands and
place themselves under arrest. Guild
berg fell fainting to the depot platform.
The men were arrested by Klaus and
others and Guldberg was placed under
a doctors care He has been in bad
shape since and word from Latimer
today says that his chances OF recov-
ery are very small. The men who
were taken as suspects were released
the following day, as there was no eVl-
dence to hold them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09
MRS. VAUGHN ARRESTED.
oskaIoosa Woman Accused OF Selling
a Cow She Did Not Own.

Specia. to Times-RepuDllcaH.
Oskaloosa, Dec. s.-Mrs. Ida Vaughn
or Nellie Downing, as she gave her
name to the court, was arrested yester-
day upon warrant issued by Squire
Prichett, charging her with the crime
OF obtaining money by fals'. pretense.
The information was signed by w. $.
Martin. tits claimed that The woman
sold q COW, the property Of William
Ogden to Mr.. Martin, for s25, repre-
senting the COW to be her property. The
woman was arraigned, pleaded not
guilty, and claimed that the affair was
a case Of mistaken identity. Mr.. Mar
tin identified the defendant as the
one who sold the cow. Appearance
bond was fixed at $500, which was fur
nished. and the trial set for December
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09
JoHANNsEN's BODY FOUND.
Remains Of Davenport Man Who Re.
Gently Disappeared Recovered.

Gently Disappeared Recovered.
Special to Times-Republican.
Davenport, Dec. 9.-The body Of
Jurgen Johannsen, who disappeared
from his home, 1893 Rockingham road,
in the river near the Glucose plant.
Johnannsen was g. years of age. On
October % he mysteriously disappear
ed from the home of August Wagner
where he has lived for a number Of
years and has never been seen since.
Before leaving the house he removed
his watch and other valuables from his
perosn. A nephew, Henry Bendixen.
who is an engineer at the Bramnner
Manufacturing plant offered a reward
of s25 for information as to his where
abouts.
No marks of violence were visible
on the old mans person and he re-
tanned all Of his clothing. The BODY
however is badly decomposed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09
Wedding at Chaplin.

snecial to Times Republican.
Hampton, Dec. 9.-Miss Clara CraNF-
ford. and Mr.. D. b. Kenyon, both OF
chaplin. were married last night at that
MACE Mr.. Kenyon Is the local man
ager Of the Goodyear Lumber Company
at Chaplin and both parties are well
known in Franklin county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09
TayIor's Body Recovered.

Fairfield, Dec. 9.-Word has been
received in this city that the body Of
Rev. Robert Taylor, we'll known in
Des Moines and Fairfield, who was
drowned recently In the hay at San
Diego, CAL, was recovered November
80. 1t had drifted ashore at Coronado
beach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09
LONE WOMAN HELD UP.

Mrs. T. A. Mclean Victim of Hioh-
wayman at Ottumwa.
Ottumwa, Dec. 9.-One of the most
daring robberies committed in Ottum-
war for some time occurred Wednes-
day night when Mrs. F. A. Mclean, a
stranger In the city, was held up and
robbed in the alley back of the Ball
ington hotel. Mrs. Mclean arrived in
Otturnwa on the Wabash train that
night, bound for Richland, small
town on the Milwaukee road. She ar
rived too late to make connections
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09

Fire destroyed the Bell Telephone ex-
change and damaged the Western
Union telegraph office and public
library at Keokuk, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09
pENNlsoN PROTECTED HIM.

convict's Evidence Against Donahue
and Dennison Is Damaging.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton, Dec. 9.-According 10
statement made yesterday IN the Ana
mosa penitentiary by George B. Bur-
rier. the noted crook who was sent up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09
SCHOOLGIRL DIES At HER DESK.

Gertrude Lewis, Of Gibson City, ILL.,
Expires Of Heart Disease.
Gibson City, Dec. Gertrude Lew
is. is wears old, died while seated at
her desk in a school rom yesterday,
supposedly from heart disease me
f,rst animation of her illness was when
her head dropped upon her breast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-09
hAGG!!.!G, .r

Newport News, Va, July AZ, 1903.
Last summer while recovering from III.
ness of fever, I had severe attack of
Infammatory Rhe umatism In the knees,
from which I WIS unable to leave my
room for several months. I was treated
by two doctors shd also tried different
kinds of 1inaments and medicines which
seemed to relieve me from pain for
awhile, but at the same time I was not
any nearer getting well. One day while
reading a paper saw an advertisement
of S. S. S. for Rheumatism. decided
to give 1t q trisl, which I did at once.
After had taken three bottles felt q
great deal better, and still continued
to take it regularly until was entirely
cured. I now feel better than for years,
and cheerfu11y recommend S. S. to
any one suffering from Rheumatism.
GIG 32d st. CHAs. E. GILDERsLEEvR.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or
some other acid poison in the blood,
which when de.oosited in the muscles
and Joints, produce the sharp, cutting
pains and the stiffness and soreness pc
ccu1iar to this dis ease. S. S. S. goes di-
rectiy into the circulation, all irrita-
ting substances are neutfalized and
filtered out Of the system, the blood 10
made pure and the general health l.
built up under The purifying AID tonic
effects 81 the vese-
! ! ! ] ] ] |
table remedy.
IN Write for our spe-
cial book on Rheu-
natism which l.
" sentfree. Ourphy.
sicians will advise
q ~ without charge Ill
who will write -
about their case.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlantis, e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-11
c.pyrish,. 1883. By CHARLES scRIBRER's Sons

Author Of THE Grip Of Honor "The Southernes
Sir Henry norssn. Bucesneer "A
Doctor Of Philosophy" Etc.

There's your horse, Mr.. Martin.
Where do you belong. sir?"
ITO Colonel Starks regiment. sir
Good! Keep at 1t as you have be-
gun, and you will meet with better
reception when you call upon me
again. Now God grant that fortune
may favor us. Gentlemen, II the bri-
guies are all up we will undertake the
crossing. It looks dangerous, but 1t
can be done--it must be done. Who
will lead us?"
II will, sir, with your permission,
with my Marblehead fishermen" said
Colonel Glover, stepping out.
"Ah, gentlemen, this is our marine
regiment Go on, sir. You shall have
the right OF way across the river. ]
think none will dispute II with you.
Mr.. Seymour, as seaman perhaps you
can render efficient service, and your
boatswain will find her more oppor-
tunities for his peculiar talents than
in carrying musket. General Greene.
will YOU and your staff go over with
the first boat to make proper DISPOSE
ton Of the brigades as they arrive? !
shall come over after the first division
has passed, then General Sullivan and
lastly our friend General Knox, with
his artillery. expect we shall have to
wait for him. Well, we cannot dis
pense with either him or the guns"
you won't have to wait any longer
than is absolutely necessary to get the
guns and horses over, general
Il know that. Knox; l know that
Now, gentlemen, forward, and may
God bless you'll"
In a few moments the terrible pas,
sage began.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-11

How did you find US, sir?"
II followed the bloody footprints OF
the men on the snow. sir"
Poor fellows! Did you learn any.
thing of General Ewing or General
Cadwalader?"
"No, SIR"
"And General Putnam"
Gle babe me say that there were
symptoms OF an instruction in the
city. and he felt Obliged to stay there.
He has detached 800 OF the Pennsyl-
vania militia, however. under Colonel
Griffin. to advance toward Borden.
town"
"'Tis well. sir. Do you remain 10
participate In our attack"
Eyes. sir. belong to General st.
Glars brigade"
You will find It over there. It has
not yet crossed. Now, gentlemen, lie,
us get aboard"
The general stepped forward In the
boat, where Bentley, an enormous pole
In his hands. was stationed, and the re.
mainder OF the party soon embarked
The order was given to shove of. The
usual difficulties and the usual fortune
attended the passage OF the boat with
its precious freight until It neared this
east bank, when one of the largest
cakes that had passed swiftly foated
down upon 1t.
Pull, men; pull hard" cried Colone
Glover as he saw its huge bulk along
side. Head the boat up the stream
Mr.. Seymour. Forward. there. b,
ready to push of with your poles" A.
the result OF these prompt maneuveri
the oncoming mass OF Ice. which wal
too large to be avoided, instead o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-11
CHAPTER XIV.

The men divided into small squads.
marched down to the boats-large, I'M
wieldy scows, which had been hauled
up against the shore-aud each boat
was speedily filled to Its utmost capac-
ity. The most experienced seized the
oars, three or four Marblehead fisher
men armed with long poles took their
stations forward and aft along the up
per side Of the boat, with one to steer
and one to command, and then, seizing
a favorable opportunity, the boat was
pushed of from the shore and, thread
ing its way in and out between the
enormous Ice cakes grinding down up
on her, the difficult and dangerous pas
sage began. Should the heavily laden
boat be overturned very few Of its oc-
cupants would be able to reach the
shore. Once on the other side the
fishermen took the boat back, and the
weary process was gone over again.
Fortunately 1t was yet bright moon
light, though ominous clouds were
banking up in the northeast. and ev-
Ierything could be plainly seen. Each
boat was perfectly visible all the way
across to the eager watchers On the
shore, and a sigh Of relief went up
after each fortunate passage. In this
labor Seymour and Bentley. and In q
less degree Philip Wilton. aided Colo
mel Glover's men; Seymour having the
helm Of one boat continuously, Bentley
that Of another.
About half past Q II was reported to
General Washington that all of the
first division had crossed, and the boat
was now ready for him according TO
his orders. The largest and best boat
had been selected for the commander
in-chief, one sufficiently capacious to
receive his horses and those of his staff
who accompanied him. Seymour was
to steer the boat, Bentley stood in the
bow, Colonel Glover stationed himself
'amidships, with three or four of his
trustiest men. to superintend the cross
ing. and all the oars were manned by
the hardy fishermen instead of the sol.
diers. The general dismounted and
walked toward the boat, leading his
horse. Just as he was about to enter
an officer on a painting steed rode up
rapidly and saluted.
General Washington"
Eyes, SIR"
"a letter, SIR"
What time is this to hand me let
ters!"
"Your excellency. ! have been charg-
ed to do SO by General Gates"
by General Gatesl Where is he?"
81 left him this morning In Philadel-
phia. sir"
What was he doing there?'
~ understood him that he was on
his way TO congress"
ION his way 10 congress-" said the
general earnestly, with much surprls,
and disgust In his tone Aud then
after a pause, he broke the seal and
read tho letter, fr0wnlng after which
b. erumpled the paper w In his hand
aud then turned again 20 the ofiieer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-11

and turned and looked back at him 10
admiration.
Friend Bentley" he said quietly.
you are man Of mighty thews and
sinews. Had 1t not been for your pow
erful arms fear we would have had
ducking-or worse"
Lord love you. your honor" said
the astonished sailor, "Ive met my
match! 1t was your arm that saved
us. was almost done for. never
saw such strength as that, though
when was younger would have done
better. What a man you would be for
reefing topsails in gale of wind, your
honor. sir!" he continued thrusting his
pole vigorously into small and i'm.
pertinent cake Of ice In the way. The
general was proud of his great strength
and not Ill pleased at the genuine and
hearty admiration Of this genuine and
hearty man.
A few minutes later they stepped
ashore. and q mighty cheer went up
from the men who had crowded upon
the banks at the safety Of their below.
ed general. Greene met him at the
landing, and the two clasped hands.
The General Immediately mounted his
powerful white horse and stationed
himself on little hillock to watch the
landing Of the rest of the men, engag.
ing General Greene In a low converse.
, ton the while.
DO you know. Greene. that Gates
has refused my entreaty to stop one
' day at Bristol and take command OF
Reeds and Cadwaladers troops and
4 help us in the attack? ] did not posi-.
lively order him to do so; only request
ed him to delay his journey by day
or two. can't understand his action.
A letter was handed me Just before we
crossed by Wilkinson, telling me that
he had gone on TO congress-"
ITO congress! What wants he there?
Oh, general, II seems as II you had to
fight two campaigns-one against the
enemy and the other against secret,
nay. open, attempts to minimize your
authority and check your plans"
1T seems SO. Greene, but with lust
'cause to sustain and the blessing Of
God to help our efforts we cannot ulti
'mately fail though indeed 1t may be
better that give place to another man,
more able to save the country" went
on the general solemnly.
Forbid II, heaven!" cried Greene
passionately. I'VE at least in the army
know to whom has been committed this
work-aye, and who has done It and
will do II too! We will stand by you
to the last. Could you not feel In the
cheers OF those frozen men when you
landed the love they bear your
Eyes, ! know that you are with me-
and they too. IT'S that alone that gives
me heart. Did you publish the orders
about the capture OF the transport"
Continued Tomorrow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-11
BY AUTHORITY
MooHeAU HALL, HlLo, HAWAII.

Proposals will be received at the of.
fee of the Stunt. of Public Works. uo.
nolulu. T. H.. until ~ o'clock m. of
Aug. 20, 1904, for constructing MOO.
HEAU HALL in Mooheau Park. Hilo,
Hawaii, T. H.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the Office of the Asst. Stunt. OF Pub.
lie Works. Honolulu. and with Il. r.
Richards. Agent for Public Works De.
partment. Hilo. Hawaii. comics Of
which will be furnished intending hid.
ders ON RECENT of $500. which sum
will be returned TO the bidder after he
has deposited HIS bid and returned the
plans and specifications.
ProposaIs must he submitted nm the
blank forms. which will be Furnished
by the Asst. Stunt. of Public Works and
Il. =. Richards and enclosed IN n seal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-11
Russian Public Has
Little Cheering News

St. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-Although
public attention has been distracted
from the events OF the war during the
past week. first because Of the fear Of
international complications, and second
because Of the assassination Of Min
ister Won Plehve, the situation at the
front is regarded as critical. The en-
veloping movement OF the three Jap
anese armies OF Generals Kuroki. Nod
xu and Oku around General Kuropat-
kin's position appears to be almost
complete, and the extended line OF the
Japanese seems to be the only draw
back to concerted action. II Is realized
here that the Russian General must
now either fight or withdraw the whole
army northward. He In being closely
pressed at Hal Cheng. At that place
General Kurokis northern column
makes It extremely dangerous to re-
main there, because, while holding the
position TO give battle, the Japanese,
whose advance is necessarily always
slow and careful, might push through
and cut his railway communications TO
Laio Yang.
While nothing is definitely known.
there are some unofficial indications
that matters are maturing rapidly
either for battle or for a retreat. For
instance, the refusal 10 accept further
press kilograms at Hal Cheng is shown
by the fact that correspondent had
TO ride through TO Mukden 10 file an
account OF the Ia Che Kiao fight. This
might be construed either that prepa-
rations are making for retirement or
that the wires are very crowded. In
cident 10 concentration at Hal Cheng
or Lao Yang, A few days are ex-
pected to determine which course Cen
eral Kuropatkin has elected TO pursue.
There is no inclination here TO doubt
that there may have been pretty ST.
we're fighting at the outer position "
Port Arthur, possibly accompanied by
a b0mbardment from the sea, but II Is
not believed that the Japanese are yet
ready 10 storm the fortress, hearrAdT
miral WilhoeiI. IN command VI the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-11
Horn Fly Parasite
And Copra Wanted

A letter from Barron, Of Hilo. was
read at the Board Of Agriculture meet
ing at the King street nursery yester.
day afternoon. Barron suggested the
appointment OF an Inspector Of plants
arriving at that port, to serve without
salary. Mr.. Kirkaldy Of the Board will
reply to the communication, showing
the impracticability Of carrying out the
writer's wishes. The customs collect.
0rs at the various ports are empower.
ed to do all necessary inspection, be.
sides, the receipts and inspection OF
plants is generally confined to Homo
lulu.
Professor Kirkaldy reported the ar.
rival OF peaches afflicted with borers,
by the steamship Nevadan; they were
not permitted ashore
Forester Hosmer reported progress
In the remodelling of Emma Square.
T. ii. Davies & Co. addressed letter
TO the Board asking that while Profes.
sors Koebele and Perkins are in Aus.
tralla that they seek parasites to prey
on the horn.ny. This request will be
favorably remembered.
c. .Koelling & Co., of Koolau, asl,
permission to import copra from the
South Seas. Permission will be grant.
ed, the imported article being subject
TO inspection.
NJ. p. Pierce Of the U. S. Bureau OF
Wild Plants. asks that seeds OF Ha-
wallis indigenous plants be sent him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-11

y
crashing into them amidships and sink.
Ing the boat, struck them a quartering
blow on the bow and commenced to
grind along the sides OF the boat.
which heeled SO far over that the wa
4, ter began to trickle In through the oar
locks on the other side.
STEADY, men," said Glover calmly.
sit still for your lives"
Bentley had thrown his pole over on
the Ice cake promptly and was now
bearing down upon II with all the
strength of his powerful arms. But
the task was beyond him. The ice and
the boat chung together, and the ice
was REINFORCED by several other cakes
which its checked motion permitted to
close with It. The vast mass crashed
against the side Of the boat. The oar
OF the first rover was broken short OF
at the oarlock. II the others went the
situation Of the helpless boat would be
Indeed hopeless. The general himself
came to the rescue. Promptly divinina
the situation. he stepped forward tf
Bentley's side and threw his own i'm
mense strength upon the pole. Great
beads OF sweat stood out on Bentley'i
bronzed forehead us he renewed hii
Efforts. The stout hickory sapling bent
and cracked beneath the pressure Of
The two men, but held on, and the boat
slowly but steadily began TO swinl
clear Of the lea Thaaa twa Haua ri,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-11
Books, Bookish People and Things
We get no good by being ungsneous book.
E B. Beowning

and surroundings Of a particular place
affect the life and well.being Of It's
human inhabitants. =. 1t is evident
that the climate Of q place must de-
pend, first and chiefly, on the condi-
ton and character of Its atmosphere.
The important factor In the do
termination Of climate is undoubtedly
temperature. Were It not for
counteractiig influences we might say
that, universally over the surface of
the globe, temperature is regulated by
latitude.
In order 10 compare the climate of
different places on the surface OF the
globe, II is necessary not only to know
the mean annual temperature. but also
how the temperature is distributed
through the different seasons. >.
atmospheric pressure or density.
and atmospheric humidity" must be
considered, movements Of the air, and
80 on.
Seaside resorts in the United King.
dom are described as well as the chief
resorts Of Europe, Asia. Africa and
the islands about these countries.
Naturally, little is said of the more
distant resorts, although California.
and more specifically San Diego. Cor.
onado, Avalon, Los Angeles. Santa
Barbara, Pasadena. Santa Monica,
Long Beach, Idyl.wild. and Monterey
are mentioned.
DR.. Yeo's familiarity with the latest
theories Of the psychologists is well
shown by his careful Recommendation
OF climates for pulmonary consump-
ton, asthma, chronic bronchitis aud
dyspepsia.
The climate OF Egypt is highly rec.
commended, the details Of life in Cairo,
Luxor and desert points being given.
On the whole, 1t would seem from .
perusal Of this book, that one climate
1t does not mention, viz: Hawaii's, Is
for many diseases the best Of them
all.
The cold winds and chilly nights Of
Cairo are not found here; nor. indeed.
scarcely any OF the "inclemencies"
common In greater or lesser degree
to every other country.
No wonder SO many say. Hawaii IL
good enough for me-"
. = =
All communications, books and perl
odicals for this department should be
sent to the Bulletin Bookman." Ho
lualoa. North Kona. 7. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-11
FOR SALE.

The mountain section OF the III o.
kalawshine. containing an area d
1871 acres.
This land extends from . short d.
ance above the Lunalllo Home to the
leak of Tantalus and thence to the
head of Manos valley. It includes
sortion of the upper section of Pauos
valley.
The Government TantaluS Road
Winds through the property for about
.hree miles, making easy access avail
able to all parts. It contains all Of the
,hoice, available locations for Noun
tain Homes.
There are never.failing springs d
the upper end Of the property which
could be opened up and made to fur
dish an ample water SUPPLY. There
are several houses and gardens on the
property.
The land IN heavily timbered sna
coaches an elevation at its highest
point Of over 1000 feet. In the tropics
high elevations bring health. For fur
her information apply to
A. v. GEAR.
l22 King g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-11
PosTPoNEMENT OF OPENING
BIDS FOR LAHAiNALuNA
SCHOOL AND DoRMiToRiEs.

The opening Of tenders for the con-
struction OF School.house and two dor.
mltorles at Lahalnaluna. Maui. at the
Office Of the supt, OF Public Works, Ho'
n0lulu, has been postponed 10 ~
o'clock m. OF August 22nd, 1904,
@, +, HOLLOWAY.
Superintendent Of Public Works,
Honolulu, Y, H. August 0. 1904,
es3s-st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-11
"For Sale" cards at Bulletin once.

p. 1s 4. o 9 +. 9 . q . y 90 y . .
naval forces at Port Arthur, " relied
upon 10 put TO sea II the condition Of
the fortress becomes desperate, While
no definite Information Is obtainable.
the report that the fortress ID short OF
ammunition Ia considered by the pub
he ~ the most dlsquleting feature VI
tho situation,