davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-01
ANDRES LETTER

Report That Norwegian Whaiei
Founs' BaIoonists Discoverers Note
North of spitzbersen-Dated in 1893
Christiana, Aug. 1.-Dispatches re-
ceiyed here report that Norwegian
whaer has found north of Spitzbergen
a letter from Professor Andre dated
1898. The text of the letter has not
been disclosed. Andre left Spitzbergen
in balloon July H., 1897, with the In
tention of crossing the north pole. He
has not been definitely heard 0en
since y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-01

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.--At last the
decisive battle of the campaign seems
his enveioping movements of the Rus
sian. position Kuroki has ordered a
almnltansously advance from all points
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-01
PACKERS CLAIM
STRIKE IS BROKEN
Chicago Packing House Man
ayers Say Over LOCO Men
Went to Work Today ;
STRIKERS DENY THE ASSERTION
Heavy Receipts of Livestock Appar-
emily Pretty Well Taken Care Of
BY the Stock Yards-Warants for
Packers Superintendents-k
City Strikers Going Back to Work
by Hundreds.

Chicago, Aug. 1. Declaring the
strike is broken and their working
force has been recruited by more than
a thousand men and women. many
of whom had deserted the union cause
the packers today began operations
with the largest receipts of livestock
that have reached the yards since July
IL, when the strike began.
The assertion that the strike 1s
broken is secuted by the strikers as
being absurd.
Swift & Co. declared that nearly all
of their old mill wrights and car
workers have returned to work. The
firm asserts that they never intend to
take back the striking teamsters or
barn men. the claim being made that
the packers had learned to do without
wagons here and all shipments to Chi
cago branches will be made by railroad.
release taking their wagons to
branches for purchases.
Kansas City, Aug. Up 10 noon
several hundred strikers, by far the
greatest number that has yet applied
for their old positions, had presented
themselves at the different plants and
asked to be put to work. Many were
discouraged because of the noii-ar-
rival of strike benefits expected from
the head organization at Chicago. 1t
is estimated between two and three
hundred applicants were relemployed
Others Will be taken back as fast as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
READY FOR CONTESTS
HANDlCAPS MADE FOR
GASOLINE LAUNCH RACE
kiNAu WILL ARRIVE EARLY-MoI
WAHiNE'S CREW HOPES TO
WIN STEAMER BOAT
RACE.

With all the preparations for Regat
Ia Day in order and with a continuance
Of the fine breeze which is blowing to-
day the events of tomorrow ought to be
a great success. The Regatta Commit
tee has done energetic work and sue
cess should certainly crown its efforts
Sufficient money has been collected to
insure the Offering of the same prizes
as last year and sufficient entries have
been made to practically make the
coming on Of every event on the pro
gram certainty. Entries have been
made in all events with exception OF
the sampan sculling race and the tug
ol.war between sampans. The Japan.
csc who man these boats have never
made regular entries in previous years.
They always come around at the time
OF the events and their entries. are
made at the starting line. There have
always in previous years been suiii
cient number Of sampans ready to enter
the contests and there is no reason to
doubt that tre same will he the case
this year.
The full list of entries is as follows
]. SiX-oared Gig Race - Kapiolani,
by George Harris; Kanoelani, Prince
Cupid.
2. Six.oared Barge - Myrtles, by
I. V. King for NJ. Il. c.; Healanis, by
S. A. Walker for II. b. c.
3. Launch Race - Waterwitch. b.!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16

the occasion for striking a note of fac.
tionalism, for factionalism always has
possibilities Of party defeat
There is every reason why dividing
lines should not be drawn on the gov.
eminent" or "anti.government' basis.
That is the special working ground of
the opposition. Republicans in a per.
iod of political peace have no occasion
TO furnish ammunition for the enemy.
Every man who accepts the party plat.
form is pledged to stand by the admin.
istration and every candidate thus far
named supports the platform.
What the rank and file of the party
expect of the delegates is that they
shall name men who first will deal fair.
" with the people and whose party
record is clear who will secure not
only the straight Republican vote but
attract the independent or shifting
vote, which in this Territory is nc
mean factor. Let common sense and
Judgment prevail. Factionalism is Out
If place In Republican circles this year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
CALM JUDGMENT NEEDED.


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s. e ne,u " 10 p'vs ., ,ou'se y.
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us' n"'e 'ieH pe,soAai p'e'e'en'es
.,, Nv 80" :" ~ '"'' u"o'' 'e
. VI 'eauo W ." %
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w ~. 80. 90 = "no'.
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esN sa'. "o 70 % Suone
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ae. ln1 enea'es VI Yo.es ine,e aie
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assa =, ,sa.. sao,,,u 80 49,.
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..,s -. a. a. ,,ns $500, y, ,ne
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mar hss h.sn sns,as,ad Whose nar,v
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
REV. DR.. HAMMOND
HEARD Of Again

Dr. Hammond, who In the early nine
ties created quite sensation in this
city and who is remembered well by
kamaainas, has turned up In Jamaica
and has evidently there continued In
the nefarious career which he has con
Quoted for the past twenty years.
Regarding DR.. Hammond the Bulle.
tin has received the following letter:
Sailors Rest, Kingston, Jamaica.
Dear Sir:-I have been hearing that
this man DIR. Hammond, who has now
again come to Jamaica, was frightened
away from Honolulu by seeing the
police news, 1892, that appeared In
your paper. the Weekly Bulletin, Feb.
ruary. 1892.
He has been here from January.
He has grossly deceived Inc and got me
to guarantee 20 pounds to merchants
for supplying the materials to build
himself little cottage as he much
wished to preach In the Nilsson Hall
that was put up on r piece Of land
given by my brother. He said the
money should al once be repaid me al
l told him | was only the widow OF a
missionary who had labored long In
Jamaica. He said he had rich friends
In Canada who would soon send the
money. He lived In the house for some
time and preached. Afterwards he did
not get on well with the minister who
had the read surveillance but who by
living at distance was unable to visit
the place often.
THE next thing DR.. Hammond did
was to take away the doors and win.
dows Of the little cottage put up with
materials entirely paid for by me. He
removed these to another one he was
putting up In another place. He has
been receiving continually money from
the church In Canada over which one
Elder Raymond (once a soldier) was
pastor, but not cent Of my money has
Hammond repaid,
He has now gone In for Faith heal
ing and processes to do wonders. 4
wish knew Of some way to get him to
leave Jamaica as he did Honolulu. Rev,
G. Randall should. I believe, have put
a warning note In the newspapers as
he had known of him twelve years
ago. ! knew nothing of the matter
then.
Il remain yours truly.
MARY c. DENNISTON.
Up. S.-Hammond now receives Is.
Cd. day pension as he was In the
Boer war, He says his horse was shot
under him an dhls leg hurt. But by
praying he got 1t well In month.
II enclose my address and would be
so grateful II you could write me-"
As stated by Mrs. Denniston, DR..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16

Hammond was In Honolulu. He posed
~ preacher and for time imposed
OH the community. He had Just begun
on land dealing scheme In Palama.
his tract being in the neighborhood of
the place where the fire station now Is.
Just at this juncture storekeeper
found an account Of DIR. Hammond's
checkered career in O mainland paper
with which was also picture OF ~,
Rev. Doctor. The storekeeper pasted
the article In his window, where II was
soon read by almost everyone In town.
The result of this affair was scandal
OF such magnitude that DR.. Hammond
saw fit to leave Honolulu In all haste.
The Daily Bulletin, February 6, 1892.
contains the following clipping from
the Police News, June 9, 1886:
"The reverend rascal, VIM. Ham
Dond, late Baptist minister at Frank.
lin Falls, n. H., who recently tried N
run of with his newly married wife's
money and was caught, has been
brought up in Montreal with another
woman, whom he has been passing on
rs his wife there. He announces that
he will soon open church Of hts own.
but disclosures of his evil deeds In
other parts Of the country are being
made so rapidly that he will not pose
long In Montreal as q minister"
The clipping goes on to tell Of Ham.
mond's variegated career as ian out.
east from the ministry, a dead beat, an
abortionist bigamist, confidence man,
an alleged incendiary and murderer"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
GEAR GAN READ
INVISIBLE WORDS

Territory VS.. Hosoi proceeded III
Judge Gears criminal court this morn
ing; Prosser prosecuting and Cathcart
for defendant, who is charged with be-
ing the recipient Of stolen goods, TO
wit: rice, tobacco, cigars and timed
goods. Goods are alleged to have been
taken from the grocery store Of Man
uel Pacheco and sold to Hosoi by q
gang Of youthful robbers, some OF
whom are now languishing in jail. Ho.
sol is accused In the indictment, re-
turned last term, of knowing that the
goods were stolen when he received
them, 2
Hosoi took the stand today and de
MED having any guilty knowledge In
the matter. He understood that Pa.
checo was selling out and paid this
boys who delivered the groceries d
fair price with that understanding,
believing the boys to be agents of Pa.
checo, who was supposed anxious to
get rid OF MS stock.
What purported to be a receipt sign.
ed by the boys and left with Hosoi
was exhibited In court.
Hosoi was asked as to whether he
could say that the document appeared
now In the same condition as when he
received II from the hands OF the al
legged robbers. He was under the i'm.
preston. he said. that there was but
one signature to the instrument, "Al.
fred, when he received II.
The prosecution appeared anxious
to connect two more autographs with
the paper. Prosser proceeded to draw
Hosoi's attention to certain supposed
signatures beneath that OF Alfred,
Cathcart strenuously objected. deciar
ing there were no other names there,
Considerable argument followed.
Judge Gear remarked that II counsel
for defendant could not read the add
tional names. he, the court, could and
would proceed to do so. Attorney
Cathcart emphatically objected to the
courts remarks, also objecting to the
judge taking up the examination OF
the witness. declaring that was the
business of the prosecution: he asked
that the courts remarks about being
able to read the alleged signatures
be stricken from the record and that
the jury be instructed to disregard
them. Cathcart's motion was overrul.
cd and the court read out the names
TO which he had referred.
Cathcart then exhibited the receipt.
for money paid for groceries, to the
fury, after first reading the memoran.
da as they appeared to his eyes.
Judge Gear suggested that counsel
may have overlooked some item In the
receipt. Counsel resented the impli.
cation. Il cannot read what is not
here!" said Mr.. Cathcart. The paper
passed from Juror to Juror. each
carefully scrutinizing the exhibit.
1t developed that two alleged sigma.
lures and one alleged Item were sup
posed to have been erased. A magni.
flying glass was sent for to assist the
reading Of the words whose existence
Is disputed. The question, apparently,
Is: Can IL be said that document
contains certain words when. II they
have ever existed, they have been
erased and which are read with appar.
ent ease by one and cannot be read by
mother?
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16

hy A. NJ Brown Flying Fish, by w
Dillingham;.
~. Pair cared Boat Race, Seniors
Myrtles, by T. V. King for NJ. Il. c.:
Healanis, by s. A. Walker for II. u. G.,
10. Pair-oared Boats, Juniors =
Myrtles, by r. V. King, for NJ. u. c.;
Healanis. by $. A. Walker for II. u. G.
IA. Steamer Boat Race--Kinau. by
Wilder s. s. Co.; Likelike, by Wilder
$. s. Co.: Helene, by Wilder s. S. Co;
Moi Wahine. by Kane; Kauiheaouli
by Kane; Concord. by Kane.
10. Sailing Canoe Race - Milo. by
Frank Lubbock; Halekulani, by DIR. A
c. Wall.
l6. Twooared Shoreboat Race -
Everytime. by NJ. Kalama: Maynowor
by L. Hiram; Ready, by s. Kupaka
Aloha. by Andrew: Diamond Head, by
u. Kanei; Luck Z, by Lima; Fair Play.
by c. Haupu; Jump In, by ID. Miranda
The launch race is a new feature this
year which ought TO be very interest
ing. Handicaps have been fixed ac
oording to the size and horsepower OF
the boats according to the rules OF the
that the smallest launch in the race
will have Us much chance OF winning
as the largest and most powerful OF the
lot. The handicaps will be given at the
start and all the boats will be punched
at the finish.
The handicaps follow: Waterwitch
scratch; p. ID. O., 2 minutes per mile;
Il. NJ. Phelps, 4 minutes per mile; Bill
ly, 4 minutes per mile; Pearl, min
utes and seconds per mile; Julie,
minutes and 80 seconds per mile.
The rowing races between the Myr
tie and Healani Boat Clubs will prob
ably be the most interesting features
of the day. Both clubs are 10th &c
claim any OF the three main races, al
though some of the Myrtles are feel
ing rather sure Of winning all three
events. The Myrtles have APPARENT,
made better time at practice thar
their rivals. However, judging from
all present indications, the race,
""h"' w oe VI "ioo' 'N'"e ""'"''
win s.rons CONTEST from s'art p'
nh'sh' Inc senior race VIII De Oh es
pec'a, INTEREST AS 'he hcaiah's may
get .he perpetual possession Oh en'
Ar'h''ase cup III case 'hey win TIM
race inis cup "hich ID 10 oe Won
.hree times ny 'he same cruz oeiort
II becomes Its property. has been won
twice py the hea'ahis ana once by 'nt
"yrues'
Inc steamer Doat race shou'd DC
very soou one. ihree steamer ooa's
naihely, the nihau' iie'ene ana Like
''Ae' wiz laee 'he poa'S Vi 'he senoon'
ers MOI Wan,he' concord anu nau,he
"ou, me concord anu 'he nauike
aou'i nave peeh ia'a up ior some time
anu crews nave peen p'cheu up 70 row
''en, ihe "o, "a''ne oV"'' noNe.'
UT, Hds u TeBuidT crew, All sthiWdTti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16

Hearst's papers are devoting sub.
day supplement space to Tom Wat.
son. the Populist candidate for Presi.
dent. Parker's turn has not arrived
in the Hearst schedule and there is nj
particular reason why II should since
Watson's ideals are closer to the
Hearst policy than Parker's ever were
or will he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16

st. Petersburg. Sept 7.-Prince Svi.
atopolk'Mirsky has been selected to
succeed the late Won Plehwe as Min.
lister Of the Interior.
Inc Prince is a military officer Of
the rank Of general. Formerly he was
Governor OF Penza and Ekaterinoslay
ana occupied the post Of chief Of the
gendarerie and Assistant Minister Of
the Interior under the late M. Sipia.
guine, He Is AZ years old and is con.
sidered an able man. He has not been
Identified with harsh measures and his
appointment probably will be hailel
as the Inauguration Of a mild regime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16

What an immense amount OF petty
pickering would be saved by adopting
Wisconsin's primary law that provides
for the nomination of all party candi.
dates by direct vote of the people in
the primaries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16

Japan's newly declared protectorate
over Korea not only protects. 1t man.
ages the whole proposition and starts
in with an American as the diplomatic
agent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
Jonah K. KalanianaOle

Between the orpheum and Progress
Hall sessions it's certainty that some.
one is slated for a knockout and love.
feast afterward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16

Prolonged fights do not promote har
nony. Adjournment OF tonight's con,
vention till Wednesday prolongs the
contests four days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
Sale of
STRAW HATS
NOW ON.

This special sale will be hummer
while tho hats last. All this seasons
goods, but must be closed out. Spe
cially attractive for children.
Children's Hats ..................
reduced from : rs to l0c
Ladies' BLACK Sailors ............
......... reduced from : .35 to 15c
Ladies' White Straw Hats ........
reduced from s .25 to 15c,
Children's Sailor Hats ...........
reduced from : SO to Csc
White Duck Hats ................
........ reduced from : so to CSC.
Ladies' Box Sailor Hats ..........
reduced from 3 .75 to 35c.
Children's Sailor Hats ..........
reduced from 800 to zoe
Flat Sailor Hats
reduced from S2.75 to 75c.
ART Waist Hats ................
reduced from $1.00 to SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16

Some women can speak with their
eyes, but they don't
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16

Horse chestnuts-speedway yarns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
Mrs. Haskell, Worthy Vice.
Templar, Independent Order
Good Templars, Of Silver Lake,
Mass, tells Of her cure by the
use Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.

DEAR Mrs. Four years
ago was nearly dead with inflamma-
ton and liberation. I endured daily
untold agony, and life was burden
TO me. 1 had used medicines and
washes internally and externally until
I made up my mind that there was no
relief for me. Calling at the home Of
a friend. I noticed bottle OF Lydia
Il. Plnkham's Vegetable Conn
pound. My friend endorsed IL highly,
and decided to give IL trial TO see II
II would help me. II took patience
and perseverance for I was in bad con-
dition, and I used Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for
nearly five months before was cured,
but what q change, from despair to
happiness, from misery to the delight
full exhilarating feeling health always
brings. would not change back Cor
thousand dollars, and your Vegetable
Compound Is q grand medicine.
81 wish every sick woman would
try II and be convinced" - Mrs. IDA
HASKELL, Silver Lake, Mass. Worthy
Vice Templar. Independent Order %
Good Templars $4,000 Jo,teR N o,igire
81 above letter p'osins 0snpissnsss sssaet - Sss
dsesd.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-02

Walter teece opened up an ice cream
factory in the Masonic building on
Seventh street yesterday. He is pre-
pared to serve by the retail and whole
sale trade.
Burt Linder, of Kirksville, Mo-, is in
the city visiting with his cousins, Mrs.
Under and Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Cor
others. He will probably spend the
summer in this valley.
A Mr.. Bickle, who came here early
last winter, died Tuesday evening OF
brights disease. Funeral took place
from the residence on Sprague street
between Second and Third.
Mrs. Hall, who has been living with
her daughter, Mrs. j. p. Flynn, for a
year past, leaves in few days for Spo-
kane to spend several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. j. N. Girard, OF that
city.
John w. Dixon, OF Sunnyside addi-
ton, celebrated his 10Th birthday ami.
versary May 3lst. His guests were
Mrs. Wagle, a sister, - years old in
October: Mrs. Banster. sister, 63
years old in March; James S. Dixon
and wife, Elwood Dixon, wife and chill
dren, and Miss Nettie lyman. A nice
repast was served at noon and all en-
joyed themselves very nicely and join
in saying that it was a pleasant meet.
ing and good to be there. The COM
bined age of Mr.. Dixon and his two
sisters present is 2ll years.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-02
Additional Local

Mr.. Cohen, of Nebraska, is visiting
here.
j. NJ. Newman, Of Thorp, was in the
city yesterday.
H. f. Blair left for a short stay in
Spokane, Wednesday.
Fred Butcher made flying visit to
North Yak ina, Monday.
Judge Henry Smith, OF Roslyn, came
down this week to look after some
business matters.
tlaud, son Of j. II. Dixon, of Wallace.
Idaho, is in the city to spend several
weeks with his uncle, j. 5. Dixon.
Assessor Kenney and Head Deputy
Heron went to the Swauk district today
to finish up the assessment in that sec.
ton.
Mayor Flynn had man arrested for
disorderly conduct on the streets yes
terday. Justice Sayles fined him SO
and costs.
n. ). Paul, Of North Yakima, spent
Monday in this city greeting old friends.
He formerly lived in this city some
years ago.
a. +. Nsyhart returned from Tacoma
Monday afternoon. He says Tacoma i,
very dull town and that fully IL, 900
men are ont Of employment there now.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-06

El tren que en- squella epoca re.
corria el trayecto de Nantes 4 Pa
rfs NJ entraba en- la estaci6n de
Orleans y Sc deteufs en- Auorais,
en- donde, graciss a la complacen
cis de la administration. p1dia dis
poner ell viaiero de veinticinco mi
nutos que seryfsn para hscer Ia
comida mas detestable del mundo.
Uass cuarents y ocho h0ras des.
paes de los aconsecimi entos que
hem0s narrado, lleg6 q Aubrais, a
las cinco Y media. nuestro heroe
Victor de Passe Croix que se ape6.
entro en- Ia fonda con los demas
viajaros. prob6 spenas la comida,
psg0 y Sc volvlC sn wagon mucho
anres de que Ia campana de la es
tsci6n anunciase Ia salida del tren.
En- Aubrais hsbfa empalme, y d los
visjeros pIocedentes dc Nantes Sc
unfan los de Limoges
Victor, que Sc hAbia tendido en-
asiento. volvio de prouto La cabezs
al OR rufdo de In porter zuels hizo
IN gesto de NAL humor al OR q IN
smpIesdo que decfa:
-Aquf hay sitio.
Victor. que frunci6 el entrscej0,
10 IN grito do ssonibro al YER al /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-06

! al viajero que subfs 81 wagon.
Era I'm ioven que llevaha trajs he
paua girls. gorra de cazs y tenfa
en- Ia msno una malets psluens y
una msnta de visjs.
-IPablol
-lVfctori
Tai fue la doble exclsm ACTON que
SO oy0 entire los dos iovenes que se
tendieron la mano.
-sDe donie vienesa pregunto
Pablo.
-Ds Nantes ~ td'
-Ds Limoges en- doude pase
unas cuantas semsnas en- casa de
una de mis- tfas.
El recien llega1o era Pablo de
In NJ lrliere, ell heroe de Ia primera
psrte de ests historic, ell hijo del
miserable aue fac causs de Ia
muerte de Hector de Main H.rdYe
y de Diana de Morfontsine, que
nacfa tres meses que SO hsbia mar
chado de Paris.
-lAhl ICJn que visnes de casa
de tn tfa7
ST.
-sY como sikus tn padrep
Mo 10 se. fsspondio Pablo CON