davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
DETAILS OF BATTLE.
Washington, Oct. ~, 1904.
CReceiyed at l:IO y. MI

dSIlHElbns WV i-s lF'f'
lRecelved at i:IO y. M
To japanese Consul. Honolulu.
Resume OF the reports of Marshal
Dyama Is as follows:
ny the engagements on the 10th and
ilth inst. the two position near the
Penzsiho (about 30 miles to the east Of
l.iaoyangJ which the enemy took from
US, one by assault and the. other by
night attack, were taken back by us
On the 10th inst. severe fighting con
tinucd till dark aud the whole front
Of our right was opposed by body Of
enemy consisting Of six divisions at
least and with about eighty guns. Our
center and left fought also till dark.
on the nth inst, the latter menacing
the encmy's right and rear. The en-.
emy attacking Hsicnchang t25 miles
TO the northeast of SaimachD since the
7th inst. was rcpulscd by us on the lOth
by night attack"
TAKAHIRA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE
ASSOCIATED PrAss Cable.
JAPANESE REpEL RUSSIANS.
Washington, Oct. IL, 1904.
(Received at 1886 y. M


(Received at 1886 y. M
To japanese Consul, Honolulu.
Resume of the reports Of Marshal
o, anna is as follows:
The enemy facing our right wins
has shown activity since October 9th
One detachment of the enemy, consist
in OF one infantry brigade and two
thousand cavalry with two guns
crossed Tatzuho In the morning Of the
9th inst. at point forty miles to TIL,
east Of Liaoyang and cut our communi
cation between Hsihoyen and Penz
siho. which. however, was subsequent,
restored by the valor of our detach
ment at Penzsiho retaining all the po
sitiops after twelve hours iightinl
with superior force of the enemy
Several brigades Of the enemy are oh
served on the right bank Of TatzuhO
The enemy facing our center In thu
morning of the 9th inst. consisted %
about one division staying near rail
way, halfway between Iiaoyang an,
Nukden, and the same detachment com
raeuced a southwark movement. Th'
enemy facing our left wing is show
ing less activity. engagements ar,
constant along the entire front"
TAKAlIIRA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13

Z. \. eATH. THE PLUMBER.
ts6 King street. Phone o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
MALE FOOTBALL ELEVEN.

The Male football eleven is getting
down to business under the energetic
coaching Of Percy Benson. The squad
meets today at the High School
grounds for practice. There are about
forty aspirants for positions In the
Male lighting line. Eleven will be
picked this afternoon for practice with
the High Schools. Among the old
players who have signed for this sea
son are: W. II, Chiffon Jr., Paul Jar
rctt, John Ellis. Archie Robertson,
Eugene Allen. Fred Wright, Bob King.
Bert Hellbron. George Freeth, Miller.
Wilson. Coulter, Modlin, George Desha,
kid" Miles. Harry Morse and Ernest
Akina.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
CONVERTING KOREANS.

Vladivostok. Oct. 7.-Russians who
have Just returned here from Korea
says Of the Koreans. especially In the
southern provinces. are greatly In
censed at the high-handed actions OF
the japanese. who seize the young men,
cut their hair. place them In japanese
uniforms and compel them to enter the
ranks. The population, It Is added, IL
now favorable to the Russians.
The harvest in northern Korea has
been exceptionally good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
AMuR FROZEN.

StretenslS, Oct. i2.--The Amur river
has been closed to navigation by lee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
GIVE THE FAMILY AN AFTER.
NOON.

The St. Andrews Fair on Saturday
next will BE- the proper place to send
the family for pleasant afternoon,
Many special games have been ar
rangedfor the young people, and the
fancy and art booths will interest the
ladies. The Ellis quintet will play
during the afternoon. Admission u
the grounds. 25c. Children under ten
years of age free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
MoANA HOTEL DANCE.

There will be a band concert and
dance at the Moana hotel Friday even
ing TO which the management invites
the people Of Honolulu and the officers
OF the U. s. Cruiser Buffalo. The Buf.
falo band will render an interesting
musical program In the early evening.
Later good dance music will be provid.
ed and the parlors will be cleared for
the usual enjoyable dance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
TO CAREFULLY CONSIDER.

A prominent member of the Cham.
Der Of Commerce states that the Pro
motion Committee business will prob.
ably be thoroughly gone into by com
mittee from the Chamber before defn'
ite action IL taken by that body. There
is a disposition to go slow before put
ting a stop to an important program
and before the results already derived
are carefully Investigated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
LOLAL AND GENERAL
Read wants" on page 8.

Arrived in town. Buster Brown" at
Wall. Nichols.
The best cup of Hawaiian coffee in !
the city. N. England Bakery.
Apples. Apples. Apples. at Nor |
gan's, Friday, October IA at 10 a. m.
Register vote straight - Drink !
Straight Pantheon o. p. S. whiskey. y
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop.
ular. 81, $3.50 and 81 per week. 124s
Fort Street.
Orders taken for fresh violets. In
quire Harold Gear. 1886 Emma St, Tel.
ephone, Blue 2S71.
The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the paws of the day
Lacking a quorum, there was no
meeting of the Board Of Agriculture
and Forestry yesterday afternoon.
The best cream the Islands afford
we use in the manufacture Of our ice
creams. Hart & Co., Ltd. The Elite.
In Judge Gears court yesterday af
ternoon Masuda was convicted Of heed
less driving. Sentence was deferred.
Mr.. Schawbacher and family of San
Francisco arrived In the Siberia this
morning and are stopping at the Mo.
ana
Money that you pay for an umbrella
this week at Ehlers is wisely laid aside
for a rainy day, See advertisement.
page 4.
Engraved cards and stationery with
tone that stamps them exclusive.
made by Beakbane. Hotel and Union
streets.
| Alexander Garvie, OF Bishop q Co,
was elected a member of the Chamber
OF Commerce ut the meeting Of the
trustees yesterday,
For exercise, recreation, health and
sport 90 to the Horseshoe Saloon
Bowling alley free of charge. Hotel
street, near Nuuanu.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Honolulu Brewing and Mating Co. will
be held at the companys Office at 2
p. m. October Is. 1904.
Hawaiian Chapter No. l, Order ot
kamehameha, VIII hold meeting this
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock. \
fnll attendance e'is requested.
ine Lau'eS 'npeiisi ohoe No oo' au'
', ~ ~ '"Is ''S". Wy sn' "a"ula' ,
., 'noV ", 20 '"o 1"oo ,V' lo"s
80 ''''''" '"''' anu ''''"'' p''''
y" u pau
The Catholic Ladies AID Society VIII
Tuesday oc,ohor ., and DIX IN ,ho
vacant store on AlapaI s,ree, ohoyo
the numn,rg station
~, e "u .p'o"'e 1,u','
n'o1 WI, "au ~ " ,,'', aa'"n'as'
man with the machines on the Mon.
golia on the 18th inst.
Tho cba,,a,o,o ,i,or,rv nm, so,o,.
y ,Isc circle moo,s syorv FRIDAY In Nh,
nor,or -, ,ho C.n,ra, Ii,ion Cnurch Of
n m All who would ,i,,e m Io,n ors
cordially invited IN attend
Best possible results obtained In
pruning ana developing at Honolulu
fhoto-Suppy GO. work nhisheu op
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
NO DIVORCE CANON,

Boston. Oct. l2.-The Indications ar
that the Episcopal convention will no
enact n new divorce canon but wi
refer the matter to the next ronfercnc,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
TAKAIiIRA.
JAPANESE WINNING,

Toxic, Oct. l2.-The lighting con
t!nues along the entire front. Marshal
Oyama telegraphs that the battle IL
making favorable progress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
CHICAGO RlOI.

Chicago. Oct. ia riot came o.
the baggage-handlers' strike last nigh
and many people were injured
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
RUSSIA QUIET.

st. Petersburg. OCT i2.-rherc Is no
news from the battle now under way
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-13
HOSPITAL TRAINS.

Mukdcn, Oct i2.--liospital train
filled with wounded are passing north
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-03-25
FASHIONS MANDATES.
some of the Iatest Ideas In Millinery
and Dress Materials Now
In Vogue.

Various attractive shades Of brown
are exceedingly prominent among
this years most swagger millinery
and IT il much later fashion than
the gray, favored for some seasons
past. reports the Chicago Daily
News.
There has been a decided feeling
for plain tulle wells in brown, blue
and white, crossing III the back aud
tying in a bow in front. This is
merely fad OF fashion, but at the
same time it Is very becoming one
which has great advantages when
the wearer is motoring or travelling.
To begin with, it keeps the hat on,
and shelters the hair from the dust.
Chestnut burs and tomatoes are
sharing honors with radish and
columbinc in millinery. Such deco
rations sound very homely, but since
women must be arrayed, and every-
thing else has been worn threadbare.
the modistes have now taken them
selves to the vegetable domain.
Where will they go nex.? The rad
ish Is in make fac-simile to nature.
and looks dainty upon the felt or fur
felt hat. The chestnut bur is really
elegant. At present the tomato tx
a little heavy, but before long II also
viii be perfected.
Light tea gowns are much moro
fashionable than those Of dark tints.
White, pink. pale blue and yellow
are the favored shades and they are
invariably on the picturesque order
in design.
Plaids are well worn, though they
have not been taken 80 eagerly by
women at large AK the makers and
anticipated. However,
that is not stating that they will
be such failures after Christmas.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-03-25
ADVICE FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
Don't Accept Any Strange Mass steru
About HisAself, M Master How
Attractive.

With the practically unlimited free.
dom nowadays accorded to youns
women which, in the main, ID no
doubt good thing, acquaintanccs
are sometimes too unconventionally
made and alliances too quickly con-
tracted with men OF whom there ID
little or nothing really known. lie
| gives plausible account Of himself
and tells true-sounding story az
his home and antecedents, and tho
girl falls into the clutches of an un-
principled scamp. TOO late she
learns her mistake which her sisters
may avoid IL they will never form
friendships or marriages with men
whose records and parentage are not
absolutely known to them or their
friends. Don't accept any strange
mans story about himself, no matter
now attractive, prosperous, cultured
or plous he may appear. Investi-
gate before confiding Smarter girls
than you have been fooled, admon-
ishes American Queen.
Again, # you have known your
lover from childhood, be In no haste
to wed him. You may both be high
~ respectable, even valuable, mem-
bers of society, but you may be en-
tlrely unsuited to each other. IL
you are young, test your love and
his by at least a years engagement.
Your present ardor may cool oil In
year or so and show you both that
you never ought to be anything more
to each other than pleasant nc.
quaintances Love--if it is the reaI
thing-will keep, and it is far better
TO break an engagement than to
sever the marriage tie.
Young men and girls alike are apt
to be reckless and headstrong In
their teens. and they should be
brought to understand that In a few
years their ideas will undergo con-
siderable change. their Judgment will
mature and many persons and sup-
jects that quite cnptivated them at
the age of 10 will have little inter.
est for them as they approach 80.
The more frank. sincere and unas-
suming lovers are In each other's
company the better the chances OF
marital happiness. and there Is no
doubt that there would be fewer un-
fortunate matches made IL lovers
were but more open and less given
to deceiving each other. Deceive
your fiance in any way or withhold
from him knowledge which he Is en-
titled to before joining himself 10
you, and your sin will assuredly re-
bound upon you with terrible retri-
button. II never fails.
Extravaganza in both sexes 10 an
other very common cause of failure
In marriage. Few young people OF
the present day are willing to begin
life as their parents did
simply frugally, industriously. and in
the honest hope of raising a good
family. They want a grand estao-
ishment. fine clothes and servants
md an easy and entertaining exist
snce with as little responsibility as
possible. In word, they want to
indulge the most highly cultivated
'elfishness. II Is almost needless 10
'ay that this cannot possibly lead 10
happiness.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-03-25

While a football game was in prog.
ress at Hanley, England. = bull in,
vaded the field. Some Of the players
being dressed in q bright red the bull
determined to have little game him.
self. and the manner In which he
Bncked the center and made the foot
E.llers scatter In all directions
showed that he had nothing to learn
from them in the gentle game Of
football.--N. Y. Sun.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-03-25
No.


Modes are so fickle at Paris that Just
as likely as not Scotch plaids will be
seized with rush after women be-
come tired of the first winter stylex
fhe most beautiful plaids are those
in green, the blocks truly immense.
Nothing seems to take .ae place Of
cloth when II comes to fashionable
tailor suits, and in reality nothing
is richer in effect. Fancy home
spuns. with colored chenille dots. are
very popular, but these nouveautes
are generally short-lived. They
make comfortable dresses, however.
and when finished in lace or embroi..
derry are very smart. Gray ID . sue.
cessful color with homespun, also
dark red, with coarse warp or dot
Of lighter red chenille.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-16
OVER 1000 RABBITS KILLED.
Recent Drive Near Echo Was Largest
in Northwest.

Echo, Ore, Jan. 1.-THE rabbit
drive held on lower Butter creek this
afternoon was the largest in the his
tory of the northwest. 1t is estimated
that 10000 rabbits were killed, and
700 people participated. A special
train came in from Heppner, bringing
about 200 people. A special coach
was attached to the regular train to
bring about $50 people from Pendle-
ton.
The drive covered about 1900 acres.
The skirmish line, which covered a
distance of over two and one half
miles, was formed about three miles
from the corral.
From the start to the finish the
most intense excitement prevailed.
Men, women, girls and numerous
boys, armed with sticks of all di-
mensions, started war on the timid
little beasts. Some of the women
rode horseback, many of them going
at breakneck speed when a Jack
would escape through the lines. 9th
er women, like the male participants,
walked the entire distance, chasing
the fleetfooted beasts here and there.
killing many of the Dummies in their
path. Some women, after they had
started, could not stand what they
called the cruel slaughter of the little
animals, and turned back.
AS the advance line marched toward
the corral the rabbits were so thick
that the very ground seemed to be
moving The rabbits came in such
droves and with such a wild rush
that they could not get into the corral
fast enough, and they piled up fully
two feet deep, hundreds smothering
to death.
The cannery has only sufficient cans
to care for 200, and the remainder
will be taken by farmers to feed hogs.
The drive was we'll managed by H
Rogers, on whose place it occurred
and everything went off without a
hitch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-16
REYES HAS DONE HIS BEST.
Still Hopes to Save Something for
Colombia.

In cablegram which General Reyes
has dispatched to President Mario
quin, he has reviewed the negotiations
at Washington, and said that he was
still doing everything in his power to
save something from the wreck. Gen
eral Reyes expects, in view of the
high feeling prevailing in Colombia,
that it will be very difficult to restrain
his people longer.
General Reyes can suggest no means
by which the Colombian and Panama
governments can settle their differ
ences. He thinks it possible that the
dispatch of a special envoy from this
government might result satisfactor.
lily, and he suggested that Minister
Bowen, at Caracas, who speaks Span
ish fluently, and whose influence in
South America has been increased BY
his work for venezuela, or Mr.. Blu.
chanan might be able to bring about
a solution of the Colombia-Panama
trouble, if either were sent to Bogota
at this time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-16
HE KILLED TWO CARMEN.
John M. ShockIey Makes Confession
at Salt AXE

at Odll Lake.
Salt Lake, Jan. 12.-Filled with re-
morse and broken in spirit by the per-
sistent questioning of the police, John
M. Shockley has made a full confess
sion of the murder of Motorman Glea-
son and Conductor Brighton, who
were shot and killed by lone high
wayman who attempted to rob them
in their car late Wednesday night.
In his confession Shockley declares
he had no intention of killing his vic.
Tins, but they put up such a vicious
fight when he attempted to rob them
that he was forced to shoot them in
self defense. After the tragedy, he
says, he contemplated suicide, but his
nerve failed him when he put the pis-
toll to his head.
Shockley says he is heir to consid-
cradle property and he wants to sign
this over without reserve to aid the
families of his victims. He says his
parents live in st. Mary's county, Mis-
souri,. Evidence which Shockley
placed at the disposal of the officers
goes to prove the truth of his confes-
sion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-16

CAPT. o. NJ. CARTER Carter. whose
trial made him an international figure,
was given the position of bookkeeper
when he first entered the military pris-
on. The work was light and could be
quickly finished, which left the former
captain many leisure hours, which he
spent in brooding over his troubles
lie became extremely nervous and was
fast becoming a physical and mental
wreck when he was placed in charge
of the flower gardens and lawns. This
work occupied most of his time and
he improved in health Later he was
placed in the prison hospital, where he
acted as nurse and kept up records for
the physicians.
Carter, during his incarceration,
never associated with any prisoner,
aside from Captain Deming, another
army officer prisoner, who was re-
leased on habeas corpus some time
since. He was, however always kind
to prisoners who were injured or i'll.
He has been model prisoner himself
duu udS WON the respect OF ali the
officials at the penitentiary.
Carter has sued the government for
$4,000, on the grounds that he was
unjustly convicted by the military tri-
bunal. BY winning this suit he will
claim vindication from first to last.
Carter alleges he never would have
been convicted in a civil court, and
that he was the victim of prejudice on
the part of several officers who were
members of the court martial. He pro-
claimed at one time that he was
martyr to military injustice and com
pared himself to the French army cap
tain, Dreyfus. The suit will come I'D
in Chicago.
During the last year the ex-captain
has been studying mining engineering,
and If he be successful in his suit he
proposes to spend considerable time in
Arizona and New Mexico, where he
and his uncle, L. D. Carter, of Dan.
Vile, Kan, have extensive interests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-16
GENERAL GORDON DEAD.
Soldier, United States Senator an,
Governor of Georuia.

Atlanta, Ga.-Lieutenant Cenor.,
John Brown Gordon died at his winto.
home, near Miami, Fla. His fatal M
ness was congestion of the stomach
and liver. following an acute attack 80
indigestion, to which he was subiect
John Brown Gordon was born in Tin
son county, Georgia, February G 1920
He was educated at the University %
Georgia and admitted to the bar In
1854 he married Miss Fannie Haral.
son of La Grange, Georgia. He served
in the confederate army, being pro.
noted through the grades from captain
to major general. He was shot eigbt
times and was severely wounded at the
battle of Antietam.
General Gordon was the democratic
candidate for governor of Georgia IN
1868 and claimed election, but his re-
publican opponent, Rufus B. Bullock
obtained the office. He was a presi.
Dental elector in 1868 and 1872; Unit.
ed States senator from 1873 to 1880
and from 1891 to 1897. He was COVER.
nor of Georgia from 1887 to 1890 and
commander in chief of the United Con.
federate Veterans for several years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-16

st. Louis. Jan. IA. -China's exhibit
at the worlds fair will be display of
oriental splendor and will be made by
the Chinese government proper, which
is the first time in the history of the
Celestial empire that such thing has
been done. Funds for the exhibition
will be appropriated from the i'm
perial Golfers at Pekin, being secured
largely through influence of the dow
ager empress, who is gretaly interested
in the fair.
A shipment of building material
and totem poles has arrived from
Alaska, and six native workmen are
expected to arrive about the first of
February to begin the erection of the
first two native structures surrounded
by totem poles which will FLANK the
main Alaska building.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-16
Natural Enough.

Il don't understand your method at
ALL" said Miss Obesity somewhat irate-
ly to the professor of physical culture.
Il have just been talking to Miss
Skinny Bones and she says that your
advice to her is exercise and diet. Now
you have told me that diet and exer-
else is what l need. How can you
possibly hope to accomplish such diff.
ferent ends with the same means?"
simplest thing in the world,
madam" answered the professor.
Your cases are exactly reversed. A
mere reversion of the medicines is all
that is necessary. "-Detroit Free Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-16
Fatteuing Poultry,

It is natural that the poultryman-
farmer turns to corn for fattening pur-
pose, for he has more of that than Of
other grains, but the man who would
make the most from a select trade in
poultry will feed some variety during
the fattening period; not so long as
when the fowls are fed for eggs, but
still long enough so that the increased
weight is obtained and at not too great
cost. A man who has long supplied
an exclusive trade works on the fol-
lowing plan: Six weeks before the
fowls are intended for market, they
are fed oats, barley and millet In con-
nection with corn.
That is, in every feed of corn at
least one-thlrd of the ration Is some
other grain with a dash of oilmeal.
The claim of this feeder is that the
grains used give flesh of good weight.
while the corn supplies just enough fat
to make the fowl proper for the table.
He claims, and rightfully, that the
corn-fattened bird is too fat, and that
the fat does not weigh as much as the
flesh formed by the use of other grains.
This plan Is worth the attention of
those who have fowls to prepare for
market.