davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
Next Fight Promises
Close To Port thur

st. Petersburg, May IS, 3 p. m.--
There is no attempt here To disguise
the fact that the Successful forcing Of
the neck of Kwan Tung Peninsula
to the enemy until he reaches the &C.
tIal Notifications around Port Arthur.
Although there are many strong post
lions in the more than twenty-nvC
miles before the perlmeter of the fort
ress Is reached. the authorities admit
that the Russians can offer little resist
lance, and must now retire within the
fortress and undertake TO defend them
selves against siege. Neither the adj
miralty nor the General stan has any
direct information. Like the OUTSIDE
world, the Admiralty and General STAN
ale dependent entirely uron the en- my
FOR news. Native ic,orts. which may
De of some value, are. however exp e.
ed shortly.
While there Ii no disposition to-
question the main facts sent out on
cially from Toxic, some unofficial .e-
ports from japanese sources are being
received with caution. The impossible
ity of holding the advance positions
around Kin Chou In the face of over
wheiming odds has all along been adj
mitted, but on account OF. the character
OF the position as well as It's defences.
the General STAFF cannot but believe
that the defense must have been heroic.
and that the positions were only tlken
by display OF desperate coupage and
at a frightful cost. The earlier news
was received in a calm spirit by both
the public and the newspapers, but IL
the latest reports that the japanese
captured fifty guns Is confirmed IL Is
sure that the effect will he much deeper
and is certain to be considered a Sc
we're blow. Until that report arrived
the feeling was that the Russians had
resisted to the limit OF human endur-
ance, and had retired in good order,
! but II this number of guns was taken
twill put a different complexion upon
the situation, though IL Is conceivable
here that II the japanese operating
feet landed forces at Shan Shi Ii Phu
and Talienwan and got In the rear Of
the Russian positions The abandonment
OF the suns might have becomc neces-
sary. This view however, will hardly
diminish the extent of the disaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
coTToNs WANT NEW TRIAL.

In Territory VS.. Cotton Bros, I'm
which jury recently awarded the Gov
eminent $4,000 for the loss of the Coy
eminent dredger at Pearl Harbor, mo-
tioh FOR new trial was preached be-
iore Judge Gear this morning. The
Government contended that defend
ants had put up no bond securing plain
I'M against the removal of property In
VOWED from the Jurisdiction of the
court arguing that such bond was pre-
requisite upon motion for new trial.
Judge Gear continued the hearing
Until this afternoon to hear further ar
sument on the point raised.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07

weeks. Work on the homestead roads
viii follow.
THE relocation and reconstruction
If the road from Ookala to Kukaiau
$4,000 appropriations Is under way
On June 18th. Saturday last. the con.
tract was awarded to Whitehouse fol
Il little over Sl2,OO0: the Territory
saves $4,000 on this proposition. The
original plans were too elaborate and
they were altered with the result that
the work will he done for the figure
have named.
THE Pahala to Volcano House road.
old contract $4,000 appropriation, is
well under way.
I'm East Hawaii surveys are COM
plete on the Halepuaa 10 Kanihiku
$4,000 appropriation, but final arrange.
ments have not been made rs to the
right of way. Much work is held up
over questions Of right OF way. Local
conflicts in such matters often serve
to keep back much needed improve
meGts.
, ~ he Public WorRs Is 1t present en-.
ploying ali the competent engineers
available. ...
AS we have second million dollars
to spend when the present loan Is ex-
hausted II is to our interests to 60
ahead with work as quickly as possible
as soon as specifications are drawn.
Besides looking to affairs regard
ing loan fund expenditures on Hawaii
Mr.. Holloway on his present TIP will
attend to certain matters coming
under current expenditures which
must be authorized before the end OF
this month.
To-day bids will be called for for the
road joining Kailua and Keiuhou, &c.,
900 appropriation. The right OF way
has just been secured.
Engineer Williamson is at present
surveying, under two appropriations OF
SIC, 900 each, for relocation and recon-
struction OF two roads In Hamakua: he
Is also engaged on homestead roads,
under three appropriations aggregat-
ing $4,000, in that district.
THE Public Works Department finds
that, in places, the Legislature has
appropriated for culverts and 40 forth
where such improvements would be
useless, for the reason that no appro-
priatlons are provided for roads upon
which these culverts were intended 10
be located. In places lands are being
condemned nv the Government I'm orte
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
THB TROUBLE At cRIPPL e
cRt Elk.

The reign of terror In the Cripple
Creek region is the revival OF battle
between capital and labor that has
been going on, with varying stages
OF acuteness for months and even
years. The general public hears
of the trouble only when some out
break charged up to the miners
reaches the sensational point or troops
are ordered out presumably to protect
property.
The struggle has kept good portion
OF the State under martial law for
months; industry has languished and
depression has ruled in the midst of
a section OF the country that offers ev.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
MAY NOT Be LIBEL

Representing Editor F. J. Tesla OF
the Independent, under indictment for
libel, today argued on demurrer be-
fore Judge De Bolt, maintaining that
the alleged Objectionable article in Tes-
ta's paper was in fact not libel Dep
uty Attorney General w. S. Fleming
replied for the Territory and argument
and counter argument occupied the en-
tire forenoon. The court took the mat
ter under advisement, stating that
there seemed to be some doubt as Ia
the iibellous nature of the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
DAVIS AGAIN APPLIES

George a. Davis has an application
in the Circuit Count to practice law In
the District Courts and In chambers be-
fore Circuit Judges on appeal, An ap-
plication to practice in all Tcrritolla,
courts Is on file, as before noted, in
supreme Court but, their terms having
expired and appointments not having
yet been made, there are no membe. s
OF the Supreme Court TO act thereon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
Unexpected
Good News Of
Taffeta Silks

These highly desirable
silks greatly reduced is
news scarcely to be eX-
pected at this time for two
reasons:
rst. Buying time is here
with silks in greater favor
than ever.
End. Because silk manu-
facturerS have been more
conservative recently in
producing only such guam
titles as their trade de.
handed.
These taffetas are from
the best makers and ir
plain solid colors only. Al
good shades.
100 values reduced to CSC
rs values reduced to soc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07


arv onnortupitv ror comfortable bo,,as
and all tho nrosperous surroundings
consequent IN n communitv NJ we'll.
Maid emnloves Tho trouh,os betwee,
IN. mipers and tho mipe. owners bavs
heen steadily grovipg worse ana ~ o,r
country were nor such n largo affair II
yould be stirred I'm nv This small civil
war that is involving the whole state
of Colorado.
One of the hest. clearest and most
unbiased reviews of the conditions at
CrippIc Creek and adjacent mining
communities ia unfinished In NcClure's
magazine for Nav by RAY stannard
Baker. His article IL entitled "a
Reign of Lawlessness" and IL particu.
larly valuable because II shows that
, the lawlessness is not confined exclu.
sively to the miners whose operations
are always given I'm telepraphic dis.
patches. while the lawlessness of tho
mine.ownsrs is seldom put before the
reading public.
Baker places the struggle for an
eigbt.hour day in the smelters and
mills OF Colorado ne the undressing
reason for n state of affairs steadily
. going fran had to worse
several wears ago the uniops ho,an
a systematic effort to secure Ieasl,.
tion limiting the hours of work I'm no.
duction mills. in underpronnd nina
WORKINGS aud IN sn,o,,ors--,,l econ.
nations moro mr. less dangorous and In.
urious 20 bsal,b--whoro ,ho or,rIo,.o.
now worL rron, r,ro 30 ,,raI,.o -, =
doy Ana ,,,oi,.a ho,,,,a a.. a., a.
often INDIGENOUS o,rnsnhoro ~, au,ai0
for any on, viii admit 10 no, hnn,o,.
,z,ng toll In 1900 ,ha Ioaisia,rro
nassod n, cig,,.horr lao ra.,,Ia,inn
an,,,t,,,,,,,, a., n. ......ts...
Il VIII, AZ, a,,o,,,,,, 60 o,,,,.as, =, 49,,
m,do tho Sr,oI,ar rrrs, ,ho Ca,, w.,
ora,,rs a,d en-. I,,o.,.,, ,s,,,s,,,, +,
,,rorn ,bc S,o,o S,nror,, Gu, nh,o,,
e,,o,i,, I,.o,.,,, .,,,' ,,,,.,,,,,,,..'
al oii,o,,,,,, a., I-,,i,, S,a,., S,,,,,,,,,,,,
ca,r, ha5 a,ra,,I,. o,,,,.a,.,,1 = ,,,,,iIa,
Io,,, ,,os~aJ a., I,,,,, st ,aai.,a,,a,,
: ,,,I,',1 - t. l., -. -,
, NIo,tano Na,.,I, ,,,.on, p,.,,,.I, Ca
= ,,n,t,,a a,1 ,,,,a,,.hora,
T,h,,i.,,,, -. an, ,,,,..,, Al, t,,
: n, -, ra ',,,..,i.,.,
or,a,,,ra,, ,.,tah ,,,a. s,,,,,,,t,,aJ -
A.. 1T, -, ,,,,,,,,,, a,,l ,,a,,,,I ~,
- a.. ,,,,n,,,,i,,,,., ,aI,n,,,. 20 40 -.
} - MI ,r,,, na,',a,,,o,ts al o.
! ,n,,tIao, na,,,a, ,,iad,,a,, ,ra,.sa,,,a,. :,
',,., ,a,.is,,,t,,,, T., ,,aS,,,,,s ~, -,
, ,,,,,..,', IN :, a.. - ADJ. 81,
a,,,.,a,,,,, :, ,onoo
RI -. 80 ,,,,a, a.. ,.,t.,..,,.,
An T., ,aI, ,,riar.s.
..u,,,, ,,, ta,,.,a,,,.. ., ,, =.
- ,,,,,e,,,,,, 49,, a,,,,a,,.,.'I -,
,,,t,,,,, 1T 80 r,i,.,, q,
n 60, ra,,,asa,,ino ,h,, ,,,orioar
S,,a,,t,,a ,,5 pao,,t,,a Conn.,. ,,hI
, S,no,,an T,,,.,, C,n,.,ona iI,ii -, ,h,
= pns,on cn"t,inu comnanv CoIdwoI,
. yoamn, ., ,ha y,o,or cal orI Core
caa. 'I ~ -, =, a., r.,
- r., o., L., C7,,,,,,,,. 80, =,
~ -, ,',,,.,,,,..,t,,,a a., a.. W.,
,ho,, -. ,,,p 80 ,,,araa,. ,ha,
,.1 ,a,uh, Ga, r,r,,n. ot,,h, 'ha,. ,a,,.
, 1ha,. 80. an,,oa,,I ,,osana ,ha 7 o.,s
1 | '''' '''' 'fiN - 1900 w. o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07

Except for some Of its platform dec
larations the Democratic delegates are
TO be congratulated. The party gives
evidence of putting up strong. intel.
ligent opposition that will put the
Home Rulers so far in the shade that
they will never be discovered again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07

Hearst may be bad man but II he
will take up the cause of Federal ap.
preparations for Hawaii in his various
newspapers he can prove to his local
enemies that he is broad enough to be
a first-class American.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07

Associate Justice Perry says the Su
preme Court Justices stll hold once
though their terms have expired. This
is a typical majority decision. II there
Is no law make one most convenient
for officials who seldom die and never
resign
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07

A vacation without kodak is a va.
cation wasted. Grown-ups and every
boy and girl ought to have one. 10.
bakery is more fascinating than ever
now-no darkroom needed In any part
OF the work. Honolulu Photo-Supply
Co. have everything In the kodak line.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07

Doubtless the internal dissensions
reported in Russia by way OF London
are no more serious threats to Russian
national integrity than the Cripple
Creek affairs present to the United
Statgf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07

Six votes are a whole lot on n close
ballot and stranger things have hap.
pened than Hawaii's six being Just the
number needed to turn the trick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07

BILLS Bunco Bill up to date? jill
i should say so. Why he came near
selling the farmer radium brick
fonkers Statesman
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07
Sale
of
Dainty Laces

Quaint and dainty conceits in
pretty laces are greatly under.
priced during this week.
The laces ase all good, st'ong
and in pretty patterns. Colors :
Black, white and ecru, incIudin.
Point de venise
Eseurial (for applique)
Black silk Insertions
White Cotton Insertions
s 80 qualities reduced to Sc
.35 qualities reduced to roc
eoe qualities reduced to 40e
1.25 qualities reduced to 4oc
$50 qualities reduced to soc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-07

r. CAMPBELL. Cashier.
n. g, pocock, Genera, Aoen,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17


AT. PETERSBURG, Feb. 15-Lieut.-
y Gen. Ivanon, encouragement and
commander of the troops in Tur-
kestan, has gone to Tasbkend with
General Sakharof, chief of the military
district of Turkestan. It is said in high
military circles that General Ivanoff
has been instructed TO prepare for the
contingency of military action in the
direction of India, in the event of Great
Britain adopting an attitude openly
hostile to Russia. or attempting To pre-
JUDGE Russian interests in Persia or
Thibet.
Public opinion in Russia. even among
military men. is strongly opposed to
Niceroy. Alex.eff, who is accused of in
capacity. 4 movement is on foot in
favor Of the immediate appointment
of General Kuropatkin, the war minis
ter, TO command the Russian land
forces and TO give Admiral SkTydloff
command on the sea.
A meeting Of the council of the en-
pire was held today. tt was attended
by the heir presumptive, Grand Duke
Michael and other grand dukes
Nice-Admiral Makaraoff, the ice
breaker specialist Of the Russian navy,
Bud until lately chief at
Kronstadt. has gone 10 the far east.
The spirit of patriotism at Moscow
Rmong the NIuscovites has resulted in
the rough handling of a number Of per
fons who failed TO take Off their hats
while the crowds were singing The
rational hymn. IL is even reported that
come Of the offenders were killed, but
this is not confirmed officially.
The bourse after being steady yes
ferday, slumped badly today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
LUCK AGAINST SENATOR BURTON
Judge Adams Refused to Entertain His Demurrer. and
the Trial of the Jayhawker Statesman Was
Set for March 22d.

Judge Adams decision was in part
as follows:
In my opinion, the government of
the United States is interested in mat
ters of inquiry and Investigation pend
ing before its executive departments,
looking toward the enforcement Of it's
law in a higher measure of legal OBJ
legation. as an ordinary agent Is bound
by a contract between himself and his
principal to perform his duties.
No one would question for moment
that such an agent would be interested
even in a pecuniary sense in the per
Torrance of his duty. ON failure to do
it. legal liability might accrue against
him
No Precedent.
q. regret that counsel have not been
able to call my attention 10 any adju-
dication of any court on these direct
questions under consideration. So far
as I know, the peculiar feature Of sec
tion 1872 now under consideration has
never been adjudicated by any court
OF the United States. In the absence Of
the aid of any prior adjudication, 1
have now given the statute in question
such intersection as its language. TAX
en- in connection with the obligation
imposed Oy the constitution and laws
upon the executive department Of the
United States seems to me to require.
1T follows that in my opinion the
United States can be and is interested
IN the matter alleged TO have been
pending before the postOffice depart
ment. 7 think the same conclusion
would follow if he should be given the
ordinary and natural meaning of the
word interested.
Its primary meaning is to be con-
cerned in a cause or its consequences.
and this meaning is the one which or
dinarily should be given to legislative
enactments. The demurrer is over
ruled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

OF. LOUIS. Feb. 16.-Judge Adams
y in the United States district court
today overruled the demurrer Of
United States Senator Joseph r. Bur
ton Of Kansas. to the Indictment chafs-
ing him with accepting money for u.s.
ing his influence in preventing the is
suance of a fraud order against the
Rialto Grain & Securities company The
trial of the senator was set for March
p. A panel Of sixty jurors has been
ordered for that date.
IN reading his decision Judge Adams
consumed twenty-five minutes giving
each point raised by the defendant
careful analysis. Both Senator Burton
and Major Hugh c. Dennis. of the Rial
to Grain & Securities company, were in
court. The indictment grew out of the
troubles of the RialtO Grain & Securi-
ties company when that concern ran
afoul of the United States postofice de-
partment and further use of the mails
was denied it. It Is charged that for
$500 per month Senator Burton was TO
use his influence to have the embargo
removed.
Objections Waved Aside.
In fling the demurrer to the iudict-
ment. the defendant contended that the
postmaster general did not have the
authority to forbid the Rialto Grain
company the use of the mails or 70 is
sue a fraud order. Also that there was
no substantial charge Of fraud d the
time Both of these questions were
dismissed by Judge Adams with the
remark that ne was not impressed with
them The question as 10 whether the
United States was interested in the
case called for q more extended Opin-
ion. but Judge Adams held that it was
interested. He then ordered the case
TO be tried on March p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
FIRED UPON GERMAN SHIP.
Japs Disposed to Run Things in the
Orient.

Japs Disposed to Run Things in the
Orient.
St Petersburg, Feb. IA semf-ofti-
cial telegram dated from Headquarters
of the viceroy al Port Arthur saws the
German cruiser Hansa, which had been
sent TO remove German subjects from
Port Arthur and which had on board
also number of Russian women and
children, had been fred upon by Jap
anese warships
The telegram rpiterstes the state
ment that three Japanese torpedo boats
have been sunk in a night attack on
Port Arthur
All was quiet on Feb. Is within the
sphere of the war operations.
Port Arthur, Monday. Feb. f5.-The
firing on the German cruiser Hansa by
japanese Warships occurred while she
was proceeding 20 Port Arthur to take
away the German residents and not
when the latter were on board of her
The Hansa was not damaged. on her
arrival az Port Arthur She took on
beard number Of wives of Russian
sailors and left the port without further
incident.
The work of repairing the damaged
russian battleships is progressing
rapidly The Chinese workmcn we're
panic-stricken by the bombardment.
but they are now working we'll regard
less Of the approach Of the Chinese New
Year
Investigation shows that the city and
fortress were wholly unchanged by the
japanese attack. The people naturally
are anxious and business is at a COM
plete standstill, but the utmost tran
guilty prevails.
After the religious services Sunday
there was a military review before the
viceroy- Admiral Alexien. who de-
nounced the action of the japanese ae
barbarous and expressed confidence
that the Russian soldiers would fully
avenge themselves.
Reports from the interior indicate
that the C0ssacks are mobilizing with
great enthusiasm In the Amur dis
tTict they are riding in squads from
village 10 village waving Russian flags
and demanding an early chance 10 meet
the enemy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
JAPANESE MOVEMENTS.
Landing to Be Made West Of Lao
Tung Peninsula.


Tung Peninsula.
Paris. Feb 16.-AdviCes through the
French governments channels confirm
published reports 10 the effect that
the japanese are preparing TO make a
landing west Of the Lao Tung peniu-
sula az or near the port OF New
Chuane. Owing 10 the sandy shadows
near this port. 1T is expected that the
landing win occur at the rocky points
eastward of the town. Owing to the
extent of American Interests there and
az Manchuria, considerable importance
Is being attached here TO the move
mcut
4 new phase Of the accord on the
American note on the subject OF the
neutrality of China has arisen. requir-
ing q renewal Of the negotiations. The
approval Of the various powers has not
been identical. Great Britain attaching
q condition that the terms Of the ac-
cord should be applicable % the foreign
concessions and establishments like
EIaO Chou and Wei Hal Wei. the same
as to other parts of China. France
WAS inclined to take the same view
but Russia thus tar has not aeQuiesced
in the condition covering the foreign
concessions. So final action is likely TO
await Russia > determination 1t IS
pointed out that the reservation might
become Of serious Importance If for
eign concessions like Wei Hal Wei
md Eiao chou were used as a base Of
operations by either Of the belliger-
FnfS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17
STATE FUNERAL WILL BE
GIVEN SENATOR HANNA
Services Will Be Held in the Senate Chamber,
After Which Body Will Lie in State.
Funeral viii Be Held in Cleveland at II O'Clock thursday
Where Further HOnOrs Will Be Paid.

: AA4AAA4&4A%44A*&
At ll B.
viii march in body with Speaker Cannon at
their O
the the funer
= o follows;
The villa meet at Wednesday
A Hanna viii be placed IN the
senate chambe prior to he ass
o
admiral the
OF arnJh
assigned
The presd and
The court meet u
The house
era of wi meet 30
in the marble room
The
official clergy whence they viii be e9
floors
entitled to them upon the hooF 10
vbich theys wi e the
Upon president tenn the clergy
reserved TINS OCCASION adlA
= = = , = - = = , ? > > >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-17

General Payne desires also to 60, but
his physicians have advised him not
to make the trip. That advice ne has
concluded to follow.
The remains of Senator Hanna viii
be conveyed from the hotel TO the cap
ftol at II o'clock tomorrow morning
The corteCe viii be simple and there
will be no demonstration OF display
Preceding the heaTse and the carriages
containing the members Of the family
and invited friends, viii be detail or
mounted uolice The caskCt bearers
win be officers detailed from the capitol
police force.
After the funeral services in the
senate chamber. which viii be con-
Quoted by the chaplain Of the senate,
assisted by the chaplain N the house.
the body viii lie in state in the maToie
room of the senate. 1t then viii be
conveyed at O'Clock TO the Pennsyi
vauia station AT 6 o'clock a special
train bearing the body viii leave for
Cleveland.
Governor Herrick. together with Cen
eraI Charles Dick. Andrew Squier- Dr.
Carter and Secretary Dover viii ac-
company the remains froEa Washing
VIII Lie in State
Arriving at Cleveland about u
o'clock. The train win be me- at she
stafifn by the citizens committee and
bv troop A of the Ohio National Guard
cavalry. which has been ordered by
Governor HeTrick to act as q special
guard of honor. No military demon
stratiou viii be a feature OF the cere-
monies In Cleveland, either on Thurs
day or on Friday.
During the afternoon and night or
Thursday the remains Of Senator Han
IA will lie in state in the chamber OF
commerce. At that time opportunity
will be afforded all who may desire To
view the remains to DO so
Thousands of kilograms and letters
from persons in all parts of the country
have been received already today by
members of the Hanna family and Sec
rotary Dover, expressing the profound
surrUw at the death Of Senator Hanna.
/ Those from whom messages have been
received include J. PierpOnt Morgan
President Mitchell OF the United
Mine Workers and other labor leaders
rendering their condolences expressed
their intention TO attend, If possible,
| the services in the senate chamber to-
morrow.