davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
NOLAN DeeTgEs.

si~ Moan slAa -<r-i~ef a ssng sarzse
iash.sr from sfr ciusgI7y, sn1 Rs 81 szin
Nsse s-rE+ng sa hlrn re wilton & FSaGs-
eating h-s honor ~ fs<s-pf Sc e has
asis. E-rf he~ rns-e fh3a r. s-sg&l
Sasd SosAn dailgEssY. AID spok 3; III
SIZE 81 h.s- sa-e. zn1 rcs Sar't war;
folks % ~ sxys1S Tsrrx Eossa = , rex-
ard s@cisres : ssFrpzeAfsi fT~ssg.
"v-sI. ] dunno. zz9 Sir N5.4a szzes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
IN SOCIETY

Renfrew Tribune: II Is told CT modest
young Re5f1ow rzGid thsI when she was
asked which part CT TIE Christmas tEr-
key she preferred. said in q hesitasing
Way. that She Guessed she'd take "sse
Part shat ought 10 wear =arters. ard
her hstie brother. VIXEN MS turn care.
asked FOR tire part that eusht "a ~ear the
hustle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
The Crust and It's Coating

the elsss surrounded ghe easel and eager
y watched the master. Iis ioo<ed ~
finally. and SID suppose teu know
shat ara tFylng 20 co. ''Oh. yss.
SIR. they all chorascd wei is more
thaa do. he replied. ard ieft The place
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

Sunday schools we're thought Of Tho
hymn was composed for the melody. Is
bright and strongly marked phrases
struck Mr.. young's ear the first tine he
1 heard 1t casually played In the drawing
room He asked for IL again and again
II haunted him Being accustomed TO re-
lieve the cianor OF his thoughts aud fcel-
| ings IN. words naturally followed. and 80
the hymn was created. ssr. Young hss-
reued 10 have his hymn performed in tho
presence Of his frsend. Mccall. a member.
of ihs publishing firm 90 Can & Iussss.
IL got into print IL has been translated
into niasteea different languages. And
yet the author has neyer received. ard
indeed never been ossred. penny &C
remuneration.
GERMA NoPERA AND DAMRorE
One Of The best friends the cause OF
German opera ever Ind n this country.
was TT Leopold Damroch. This NEST
excellent musician spared neither slnse
or money in order that wagnerian opera
should be heard and appreciated Fur
times we're lost and won before this xas
accomplished Just as success seemed
ABOUT - crown Els tuOTtS ne uiett- lTltf.
tas some one remembered. on the Geld et
battle. but what he failed 90 accomplish
was left 70 his sons. and telsy German
opera in America is an assured fact. ore
OF his sons. Wafer Damroch. Is a COM
poser OF nSte and has done much for thu
cause of nsssssc guoag the naasses: these
whose opportunities for hearing the bet
ter class or music Is limited. Nr. Dam
roch says; Il believe that art is not a
luxury for the rich. but a necessity for
the poor. believe fhef 10 - necessary 10
stimulate the mind Sagrosssd with the
social care OF ekiag on a material exist
ence. The spirit gladly follows the F'ixts
OF the imagination. for thus and ihus
only can II leave behind its troubles and
cares | believe that OF all the arts.
music Is the best language in which 70
express an Ideal. ] believe that music
Is the natural language IN which peo-
pie expressss les meals. its emotions. Is
character The folk songs OF the various
races 81 Europe prove this. ! believe
thar this language should be taught %
AL. ia order that all may DC able 10
express their true feelings. Words may
ie-mus!c cannot l believe that all pso-
pie can learn 20 sing.
TfIERESE RYAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
OKLAHOMA AUTO FACTORY.

OKLAHOMA AUTO FACTORY.
A boy OF thirteen has manufactured rs
own machine
Little Willie Brown who has recently
moved to FL Reno from the Caddo agency
is quite a genius. His auto consists Of
a box-li<e frame. supported by three b.
cycle wheels with rubber tires. lie has
a complete steam engine of his own
make 20 which IS attached 4 steam 81 uge.
whistle. etc The engine is fired with
coke or charcoal and ;he little machine
holds e009 pounds of steam and gees II 4
merry rate CT ten miles al hour. WHILE
is the center OF attraction In q large
crowd when he goes out with his auto
mobile. which he has made.
II is not such beauty - some other
machines around town, bus no one enjoys
spinning around the street more than
Willie He is the envy OF the boys and is
the interesting study Of the older reople
for his original ideas IN making the ma
chine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
FoIR TIMES i. POUR MINt.TEs-

ForR TIMES IS FOUR MINUTES
Fr-s.de1t Rooseveit had the sspgtsflon
ef telilQG ever visitor Nns s. admitted
70 rs Hrtseree that he - -'1sisSssfrs.' 10
So him. a S-~ York Nisfsr~ nisu vlis
waiting for ~ apdseaee =iih us PREF
dsrt. scoEnfviiy erpsessed hss sssfistlrf
- this tab.t lie looked chsrzrlasd xa1sn
- returned from fh~ apdssnec. aud 20 =
friene's inquiry rs 70 whether I'-ezissr n
Roosevelt lad e1rsesssd ~ - -sie-
lighted be refliea ia aisEset ~yrs-
he ssld T. sour fsm-s l. lie fsss- raingsss
I Eaz pith hlrr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Scandals on
Peerless Princess

Kansas gnv star. TIC Wl6lsa sssa
who ga.h.isSsd an irasxt,.,f s-srd n fh~
paper 20 refs.i. abe shssre fhaf tse sc =
.pep was rot y gasb
topeka Journal. = - bite rfu wbs
Knailo@sd tHo Tom ara 1efrss sF.f
two whisky aerfs 81 g saiuoteF. has ~
otter apology So vaes fsf fhs ralspizeisg
q 81
Kansas cry ttar The s1pTs tfsf Ger
eral fans y eSsfsess tr7fhfr bss's tss
bass srum in th Fi.asa s4lsstiea
Array HaT ie trrs. -; & csTsits q Hkh-
Topeka d0sraal fts Sta LEAFS fsrss-
srs @rr'sia'spn y e. rneFf - 'sAass.
Ehss vi 3 IKE az s1sei fisf Ter -
spTs Nro are seiax fsH 5sefs sna 50
eseiy sf1n's
,. -.
-. -. . -.
frs<f'a hsre saginz- sFsfa ~ fsz.n
4ae card fafzs~ n % ~ trzia 81 sfiikr
x y Eas = eoms 81
-, -. -. -. - :. = -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
priceless possessions are iife. liberty and
the pursuit OF happiness.

priceless possessions are Efe, liberty and
the pursuit OF happiness.
Kansas was regarded as an outpost or
civilization but half century ago To-
day she is the center setting OF this clus-
ter of United States. which revolve about
her as do the planets round the sun
Her agricultural products have amazed
the world: and today there are in Kan
sas banks sSe.0o Gee two-thirds OF which
belongs to farmers. Pro-rated among
the i50o.e0 OF Kansas citizens. each
man. woman and child would have ss3Ss;
while there are per capita throughout the
nation SIS 80 in circulation. There was a
time when Kansas could not withstand
adversely: as child would falter and
sink under a mans burden. so lid Kan
sas waver apd fall beneath continued
drouth That period of puesiiity Is pow
past: older and stronger. pauopiied with
provisions. she encounters misfortune
with a confidence born OF success.
Leaving things and touching Iaen:
Carlyle has said: Biography Is the only
true history" Thus Il Is. lives OF great
men ard women are the most interesting
things in the world The history OF Kan
sas is filed with superior personalities.
II has been said that Nature delights
N antitheses." Jim Lane. like "Dsyy''
Crockett. was peculiar TO the time and
place in which he lived. IN tho senrte OF
the T'nlted States. LaDe was as indie
pendent as Ingomar In the forest: but had
James he would have been as was the !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

In discussing lawyers one day. DisraeIi
wittily remarked: Everybody knows the
stage of Il lawyers career-he tries in
turn to set on. TO get Eonors TO get hon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
vALrr or pr.tptr e,ers

Chaadi.r News. SOMEBODY claims thai
sftakrs ere getting rzo-e =sr1ercsZr &
this territory since TIE prairie rres have
ceased and the land II being cultivated
He SAYS that the anassz, former prairie
fires kifiel Millions CT reptiles aid de-
stgoxed theIr esss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
scENTLEss ONIONS.

Waynoka Enterprise: Harry Faurot is
experimenting in trying 10 grow scent
less onion for exhibiting purposes at the
St. Louis Exposition next year. II Harry
is successful in his experiment and sue
cee6s in holding the flavor OF the onion
intact, ha has sure won reputation and
the everlasting gratitude Of loving null
titude
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
CANINE Krnxnrkr

Manstou File.i-Glsss: 4 Tne.!torioss pro-
people against The number II dogs oxnsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

mournfuliy obOut him: I'D rather that
than to have them saying day after to-
morrow. Hos natural Terry looks. %
EUROPEAN BREAKFASTS.
IN all his accounts OF European travel.
Mark Twain expresses his Dissatisfaction
with the cooking there and in his Tramp
Abroad he Gevotes more than a PAGE 70
a lis; Of the rood things 10 will eat upan
arriving al Sex York. supp.emeating -
b. description Of real American beet
steak 9hat would make = Thscsaray. IA
nous IS s. his psnegyrie on the guscr
tefderl7iu. tern in his grave From AZ
accounts. the Amsricaa hunorist has
rot modified he oplrion of European
chefs Il IS said. 90 leaving Ter rs recent;
visit 10 Europe. Eo eeHfdrd - Senafor
Depew Rather than cat those European
breakfasts. % you KaoW what III da3
III nah q piece q eutiIe-8sh lore ~ oB
tho chianss, and every EsorrsHz III hop
up ou the roautel ana pieA ~ g. wifa a
TN bib 81 win BE- just a. fi-iag and
much cheaper than European break
fast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
GET RICH oTICK APPLES

Perry Republican: In the spring Of 1se5.
: J. Goats. who lives southeast Of Per-
near the scii mines. traded = watch
which he valued AZ SEQ 20 Chas. {.
slIizg. of the oklahoma State SursesIes
for its worth in apple trees he Sc
cured an equal number CT Nafdeu Blush
Zen Davis and York Imperial ard trans
niarted them on his farm Tie trees
al grew. and in the sDriEg Of $50 ak rst
forth blooms and that :ail &c harvested
nbou. - bushels In the fsIl NJ ISL AR
Coates harvested In bushels: the autumn
Of 1Se vas b0aHtsful seaso1 and hs
secured ," bushels: ard last fail. fsc.
the apple crop feil hack TO - bushes.
This fruit he has sold or an acreage e
"a per bsishsi. o. during The fou- sea
soae a net income % $40 for 20 ~
rs-s s--e-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
THERE is \ HAPPY LAND.

Some years ago the New York Tribune
published the facts concerning this weil
known hymn. It's author was Andrew
Young, and he composed the words or
this beautiful song in ISIS. The tune 10
which il Is married is an old indian air.
which blended with the music OF the
woods In the primevai forest long before
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24
Curios Of Oklahoma News

ard harbored in Manitou. The secret of
the matter is that few hogs are kept and
rich slop is thrown out that answers .Gse
same purpose that soup houses do FOR ho-
hos. and every stray cur that strikes the
town Immediately stakes q claim. we
can't set them AT work on rock pile ard
we have no dog 'calaboose' So il Is
either kill or harbor. and Aiaritou people
are to tender hearted to siay- So there il
is We have dogs OF every breed: grey
hounds. foxhounds. hlocdheunds. terriers.
shepherds, birddogs. span.eis. common
dogs and cUrs. We can spare some II
any OF Our country friends needs a coed
dog just get a rope or club s1i take
your pick. Best plan is TO use the club
first We can spare S5-one for every
day in the year. and SIN have enough 20
keep the wolf from The door, Sic EN-,
Tige
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

eral kana cssrce's trefher Rests tae
has tsruH n tk tFi as4 H4is sfiea
Array Ray hs tire. -. & carries Hkh-
ifa dzfo Ene
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

Kansas city star. Tic wlehlsa arsa
vho fsahlished az iuaixiassf esr5 70 rs
paper 20 Fefssie ;le shlsEc fhat he Hss =
Pop. wan rot = = Bath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

srs azssseiss3on - - rect - - ,ehlfs.
TAs va D. IKE sn sgse sis3i Ter 49,
soTs Nko are oeiaw aea ysafs saa So
eirfy stoa's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

cpmnsuxssaa cfiSe~r. a Prasf faas 80
n SFkhsfz isat afsg aaa wasted -
~stsr aver - - zr9ts q sz-6 20 49,
srssrd tsre sagfnx- @xtrsea ~ fszin.
zsls card carse IL o. tbs trzfa ttz sflssr
z Il Has - eeus 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

EssFs~ rsEstss Csssfst fsaes~ kas
t~esA~T Et.e s-zsf e detm - f1s k.t-
sesssa Ara - Hkhss2 sseaeTai c1sssrs
ssusssff E~ssF efsse 1-z3 sr 49,
snnsh ress. sSt - xE fhsTs 80 80
sazse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

Stafford County Republican: Isn't Il
shout time that Joe Brisiow was being
removed from office again?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

Il Dorado Republican: \ concerted
movement is on foot TO have ten thou
sand "Hosh Roeters SO 20 Wichita from
surrounding counties March ?, the day OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

Clay Center Times: Tho Greenleaf Sen
tinel kicks en- Stubhs for governor. If
An unknewn man IS 10 be sFrung.' says
the Sentinel. why not get one with n
pretty Name
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

Teee&z catssals Th@ rszstsa r<a~ss,-
hzs@ veesbafsss - o1iv fHn - fhsy-
hsszsFsf ~oFes Tafax Z ose 81 $3.50
frsinx - ssss fk~ sslth.sz gzxss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

Harrington Sun: March IS the time
and Wichita The place arranged f-r III
Anbaf-Sish machine 10 gel all hailed NJ
ana 70 10 pieces. siss. weering. val lag
ard smashing Of teeth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-24

SEVENTY SEVEN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14
Treasurer Campbell
FIGURING ON
$l,O0O,OO0 Loan

Treasurer Campbell is busily en-.
gagged arranging financial statistics
with view to ascertainins the exact
necessary amount OF the second edi.
ton OF the authorized Territorial loan
which will be fioated very shortly.
we will not need more than million
dollars said Mr.. Campbell this morn.
ing. and can probably do with less.
II all depends ON the showing the flg'
ures make when complete my esti'
mate. Public works, OF course, have
a great deal 10 do with what will be
needed. ! cannot say now just when
the loan will be iioated, but 1t will be
possibly. within couple of months
before the next Legislature. at any
rate"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14
Japan Would Quit,
Russia Woul0 Fight

London. Sept. 5.-Careful inquiries
in official and diplomatic quarters here
today established the fact that no hope
prevails of the termination OF the war
at this moment as result Of the series
OF vicories obtained by the Japanese
at Liaoyang. There has been no in
terchange of official views by the neu-
trail European Governments. What
discussion has occurred has been en-.
tirely personal, and has led to no re-
suits, even to the extent Of paving the
way to mediation.
There Is no thought Of Intervention.
the Associated Press has learned. nor
can there be any mediation without
the consent OF both parties, and Rus
STA. Il is stated emphatically. does not
find the moment opportune to accept
the good offices OF any power. japan,
on the other hand. is known to be less
disconnected with the present situa-
| ton. and would be willing to enter
upon peace negotiations u Russia
could be induced to do so. But Russia
feels. according to statements made
in Russian diplomatic circles here, that
she cannot afford to accept peace un-
I'll she has completely indicated her
military prestige. thereby reasserttng
her influence In Central and Far East.
ern Asia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14
Rear Guard Action
SAVED THE
Day For Russians

Toxic. Sept. 5.--A mass meeting Of
official reports On the battle of Lao.
,a.a,o, "a, ,,r,a, hoodouo.
,,uS - nn, ,ha, n,i M, ha .Iyon
49,, .i,,, a., ,,,,, -, To-,
- an, n,aLn sron, ,hom connoc,'
=, - 1870 -, n, ,,o naor
- Soas.na.,ars q. r.,r,in,n. ,rnm
III '',st, -. 80. n,n,,a
=, n.a.a,,,, Lnn,r ,ha, conor,,
u,,,',., ...aa.,Sa h., ro.na =, I,
,N p. -, -, 49,, 49,.
w., ,a,, hana,sS aarr movements ,n
80, .,..'..,.'' ~. -. Iii. 20 49,. D.,
". -" us .ae H., Ia "', hr,daos :,
s"nna. ~, I.nanaso nrrs,,,
IL, ~" ~. 80, -. -, a., omar
..tons -, ,ha Iananaso r,sn, wtr,
..,,Iah ,aa,..a, Ia, Er,,,.v ntah, AMI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14
Chinese Laborer's
Contention Is Upheld

st. Louis, September 3.-In his de
cision rendered In the case OF Leo Won
Tong. the Chinese against whom q de-
portation case has been pending foi
several weeks In the United States Dis.
trict Court, holding that he. could leg
ally remain In this country, Judge John
II. Rogers gave the first legal opinion
on the status of Chinese who changes
his occupation while in this country.
The Chinese exclusion act grants
Chinese the privilege of coming into
the United States. but excludes labor
ers. Lee Won Tong entered the coun
try as a merchant, holdingl that occu
patton for several years. Four years
ago he became laborer. and the Gus
toms Department sought to deport
him. holding that. as laborer. he hat
no right TO enter this country, ant
therefore had no right to remain. Tn,
Chinese contended that he came int
the country legally. and once here thu
Government had not the right to sent
him back to China.
Judge Rogers opinion sustaining
this contention Is the first ever handle,
down on the subject.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14
THE MYRTLE Benefit

II is always gratifying to players.
either amateur or professional, to play
10 good houses, therefore the assured
large audiences that will greet the local
singers In their production Of Said
Pasha" tomorrow and Saturday even.
ings should inspire them to do their
utmost.
The opera itself Is one that has been
most successful wherever played and
Honolulu has the talent to give II al
its best. Amateurs have worked with
marked degree Of enthusiasm from
rehearsals, Is deserving Of great praise.
The opera In to be given as a benefit
for the Myrtle Boat Club and under
the management of Messrs. Herzer and
Dougherty. The following list OF pat.
ronesses have greatly assisted in max
Ing the undertaking a success. Mrs.
s. u. Dole. Mrs. Sam'l Parker, Mira
Fuller. Mrs. Il. ID. Tenney. Mrs. Z. s,
Cunba Mrs. +. A. Schaefer, Mrs. q,
II. Robertson, Mrs. Jane Walker, Mrs
Robt Levers, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. A. w
Carter, Mrs. j. II. Soper, Mrs. T, J,
King. Mrs. Annis Montague Turner
Mrs. II. W. Lake. Mrs. w. c. Parke
Mrs. Halves, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. w. W
Harris, Mrs. +, Howard HUMPHREYS
Mrs. +. W. Macfarlane. Mrs, Il. A.
Mott.Smith, Mrs. c. W. c, Deering
Mrs. A. f. Wall Mrs, W. L, Wall and
Miss Hoare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14
ChineSe-AmericanS
PREPARING FOR
Action In Politics

The Chinese. Americans Of the city
held meeting last night in the United
Chinese Society hall. About fifty rep
resentative young men were present
end matters of interest were thorough.
ly discussed. The first subject was
whom the Chinese Americans should
endorse for legislative Office in the COM
Ing campaign. William Kwai Fong.
william Crawford. Ho Fon, Chin Min.
Ng Mon War, All Heen and Chang
Chau were spoken OF as possible can
didates who might be endorsed. No &C.
ton was taken beyond naming a com.
mittee of four to confer with Repub'
lican managers to see II they are will
ing to place Chinese American on the
Fifth District ticket. The speakers o!
the meeting all urged unity among the
Chinese voters.
The second subject discussed was the
treatment of Chinese-Americans by the
Federal authorities. 1t is claimed that
: the Ameritan.born Chinese are subject
cd to as many examinations on their
citizenship status as the foreign-borr
Chinese. AS American citizens thest
men of Chinese blood feel that they
should not be subjected to more harsh
or detailed examination in departing
from or arriving at this port than an,
other Americans. Their passports Is
sued by the Governor should be suffi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14
Judge Dole Gives
THREE
Decisions Tomorrow

United States District Judge 8. B.
Dole will tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock open a special session OF Fed
eral court and will hand down three
decisions. two OF which are OF great i'm
portance.
Decisions will be rendered in the suit
for damages Of NJ X. Almy against r.
]. Cotton Brothers. in which the ruin
of q house-boat was alleged: in George
Leslie VS.. the Inter.Island Steam Nav
ieation Company, suit for fifty thou
sand dollars damages for alleged
breach Of contract, Leslie having been
an employee Of the company; and In l..
Hee. bankruptcy, in which certain cred.
itors contested adjudication.
Judge Dole will also draw twenty.
three grand Jurors and thirty trial jur-
crs to serve at the next regular term
of Federal court, beginning October
| 10th.
Three or four new citizens will prob.
ably be made tomorrow forenoon.
Hearing on the petition Of Frederick
J. Cross. in bankruptcy, Is get for to
morrow.
Theo. +. Lansing. trustee, W. Geo.
G. Stratemeyer ct al. has tomorrow for
It's return day, as has also the United
States vs. Chung Yock Wing, Gus
ltoms case.
The last two Of tire McLennar
chinatown fire claims) cases will b.
called in the morning, for final dispo
sition.
About twenty-five matters are ready
Ito present to the October Federal Grand
Jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14
FOR SALE.

The mountain lection Of the III q
Kalawahine. containing an area d
SSH scres.
This land extends from . short a.
.ancs above the Lunahlo Home to the
rsak Of Tantalus and thence TO tAs
head Of Manos valley. It includes
portion Of the upper section Of Pauos
Valley.
The Government Tantalus Roat
winds through the property for sboui
three miles, making easy access avail
able to all parts. It contains all Of ths
choice, available locations for Noun
tain Homes.
There are never-falling springs q
the upper end Of the property whisS
could be opened up and made to fus
nish an ample water surply. Thsrs
srs several houses and gardens on II
property.
The land II heavily timbered an
reaches an elevation at it, highss
Doint Of over 1000 feet. In the tropisI
high elevations bring health. For fus
tier information apply to
A. v. CHAR,
KYlWHKlvn III Kias ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14
The GREAT SHOW

- saw the greatest show on earth. y
said Prince l.. Topic of Kauai, who re.
turned today from an extended trip
through the States. When asked
whether he referred to the Fair or the
Knight Templar conclave he respond
ed:
Neither Of them. The Democratic
National Convention In st. Louis was
the most interesting thing encount
cred during the whole trip" Mr.. Topic
was fortunate In obtaining good sea,
in the convention gallery and went tc
every session till the last gun was
fired. He regards Hill az the great
wire puller and Bryan the greatest
manipulation Of crowds the country has
ever seen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-14
WAITING FOR CURBS

It has been observed that, whereas
many laborers have heretofore been in
evidence In Emma Square. where. in
the work OF improvement, numerous
trees have been felled, now there are
no laborers at work and the improve.
ment OF the park. after weeks OF toll,
is by no means complete.
Superintendent of Public Works Hol.
loway stated early today that further
work depends on the completion of the
curblng. which Is not being pushed as
rapid vas might be the case.