davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-27


following: Miss Gertrude Dutton.
one Of the seasons debutantes, already
has romantic interest attached to
her. Her fance died and was cremat-
ed and II is said the young lady had
his ashes preserved In a beautiful urn
which she guards with loving care.
Society is wondering who will be the
young man who shall efiace the mem
Dry Of its romantic attachment and
make her discard the ashes Of her old
admirer."
Meanwhile. am wondering II the
pretty Miss Gertrude will not get q
little confused and wonder which urn
to weep over. A constant affection did
not seem to be her weakness while
visiting us not so very long ago.
4. + j.
Mrs. Atwater, Of Pensacola street,
entertained at lunch In honor Of Mrs.
McCloud on Friday. About twelve
guests were present.
+ + +
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Tenney gave a
poi supper on Wednesday evening. The
occasion was most Informal one and
greatly enjoyed. Among those present
were Dr. and Mrs. Herbert. Mrs Moo
nan, Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway. Miss Jen-
ME Giffard, Captain Hugh Rodman
and others.
Marquis di spinola of the Puglia
was the youngest officer on board.
49,. :! +
They say, that Miss Dickson was very
much admired on the steamer and Is
already Il great favorite in the Orient.
Mr.. Edward Watson expects to leave
for the coast In the spring in order to
attend the marriage Of his sister.
II r +
The youngest child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Damon was christened last
Sunday at the town house of 5. NJ.
Damon.
Mrs. Hugh Rodman arrived from
San Francisco on Fridays steamer.
Captain and Mrs. Rodman will prob
ably proceed to the Orient together.
The captain will be greatly missed by
host of friends.
j. i i.
Miss Winston Is recovering very
slowly, but Is consoled for her bad acci-
den by flowers, books and visitors. 1t
VIII be pleasant to see this charming
and brilliant young woman about
again.
j. !. i.
The sympathies of the whole COM
munity are with the family of the late
Henry Warehouse in their great
trouble.
4 4 +
Mr.. Cleghorn is slowly recovering
from his recent indisposition.
I. I. i.
Mrs. Neuman sails In the Siberia for
England in order to be present at the
marriage OF her daughter, Miss Lilly.
u Il \
The gold links at Moanalua were
well attended on Monday. Among those
VINO drove or rode to Moanalua were
Governor and Mrs. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, the Misses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Schaefer entertained
for the Italian officers at dinner las
Friday evening. The table was dressed
in the Italian colors, and the effec
OF the green, white and red was bril-
liant. Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. George Rodiek, Dr. and Mrs
+. Howard Humphris. Miss Agnes
Walker, the Misses Schaefer, Mise,
Jones, Miss Linvado, Captain Petcetto
Signor Enrico Piona, Doctor Alfonso
False and Mr. Raas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29
BUDGET OF NEWS
FROM CONGRESS
Closing Session OF Both Houses
Marked BY Good Telling.
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED
BY WILLIAMS, LEADER OF Mt
NORITY, TESTiFYlNG TO
THE FAIRNESS OF SPEAK
En- CANNON
nv the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press,
Washington April Is The closing
today OF the second session OF the
house of the Fily-eiehth congress
v ais made notable by the demonstra
ton which was evoked by re5olu
ton offered durins the absence Ell
Speaker Cannon Ny Wilkins, Che mi
nority leader, tesirying TO the coGr
tcsy and impartial manner in which
the speaker had presided over the
house. The resolution was not ol
peuunctary Eind, but Wa- cNpre dFe
of the kindly feeling which the mon
in the house of an parties entertain
"a toward him Following The intro
duCt0n of the resolution, which was
puncuared with general appaua
Williams said ii was a great thing T.
he The speaker of tine house of com
mons OF thu American republic bat
Il was q greater thing not Up permit
tho fact Of the promotion to thai
place, one OF the most eVait i in th
w0rd, to turn ones Mead IN inc slight
esq degree. or to 3onect one from The
course hitherto pursued Of ms q
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29
CHINA ron PEACE.

BY the Associated Press.
Paris. Aprii % Nr SuHen, tae
Chinese mini Ter. in an interview to-
day s3ld his government could not
view with satisfaction Bisila indeh
nito occupation Of Nanchnria hut that
II was determined TO maintain good
relations vita ,he Russian govern
mcnt. War. the minister a1il. waa
moi desired at Pelia China. ire sail,
is fully aware that Intervention migh
caure complications which would Dc
fatal to China herself or trained
.rcops near the Great Wan 30 not
exceed 20.000. said The minister and
il is aot with such a force thai Tire
Raaian army could be- conquered The
Japanese would not help as mich
and. moreover tie court is ne anX
ious 20 introduce thc japanese arm}
into China. even ior the purpose oI
defending the country. He said Obi
mas sole cause Is to restrain tire Don
ular excitement ana orders have beer
Issued to use even the Hnaeeassomh
rig9r for the purpose of preventive
risings. lie considered the caiy dan.
ger u complications lies ia sp,H 5n
e@w uprising OF She people
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29
MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE
is Still in SessioE-Many Instructive
Speeches Delivered
Yesterday

By The Associated Press
Chicago April eS AT The afternoon
session OF The National Municipal
LEAGUE. The New orleans situation.
ana what a partisan administration
hos done" was The suhjee. discussed
by j. Pemherton Baldwin. Of New
Orleans.
The next sneaker vas Prof James
Mayor. Of the University Of Toronto.
sho spoke IN The functions of =
municipality with special reference
70 public services
Charles J Bonaparte Of Baltimore.
presiden. of he league spoke on
'.parti anship Ia municipal politics.
which he defined as The activity and
influence ia our municipal affairs OF
the greet national parties
A res luton was adopted provid-
ing fer a committee on local taxa
tion which shall consider that changes
may De necessary and desirable in the
and laws Of various
states and report at the next Iaeet-
iag 81 tae league
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29

plain American citizen, with cYiraor
binary common sense and a remark
able fund of that most characteristic
ol all American qualities genial hu
NOR
This uttorlnce provoked y0cilarogs
applause FROM both sides Of the
housa and ealleries. which hai BE-.
come packet to aGocation Williams
cnnvulsel the house D. referring TO a
conversation re once bad with The
speaker. in the course Of which he
said: Mr. Speaker. I win always
hnb that You are fair as / believe
sou win be-" The speaker. he sad
replied: John, ! am going TO Doe as
fair ar can consistently with th ey
trenches eli American politics % WI
liams declared the speaker aid bim
self an iajustice when be- put thar
Limitation on his statement. "buI -
said Williams. "it was characteristic
nf The franlness AMI canllor of ths
nan TO put in ihe Limitation
The resolution was adopted and
when Toe committee appointed for
bat purpose escorted the speaker in
to the house pandemonium rc.gno D.
Democrats an1 Republicans alike
eAaefea a83 applaudel. the occupants
0i the galleries. joining
When tac speaker lad mounted the
ostmm Williams standing by Can
mons sids, read him The resolution
ahiea hal bean adopted The speas
er was viaibiy affected and ia q
graceful speech declared his appraei
alton of lbe resolution.
Il the conclusion oT his ronar'
ths speaker declared the house all
iourne1. The ovation 20 the speaker
as he brought his gavel down VIII BE-
long remembered as one Of the great
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29

treat issue is at stake AMI the strug
gle seems about 20 tc lost when tho
use of brute force appears for a mo
uent to to desirable this. however,
g. snort sighted policy and briuga
with il iis own punishment
III is better 90 trust To the hope
of suatrhiDg victory from defeat thar
to put the union and the strikers h
rrjTiryally IN the wrong by resorip"
to force a single act Of violence
while IL may deter q strike bfaalee
or ec4ro Of them inGicts much
greater and more iroparable dam
age. On the party giving than unon
the party receiving the blow
The miners leader asar.a that the
Unions have been m.srepr cn,e1 a.
o whole. anl ays in support Of thi
iaat during an Industrial conflict
100000 may display exceptional self
cos aiut and the press OF ihe cpun
Try be- dumb a single man may WELD
club er heaye "a brick aal tha wire
be BIT with teiesrlms u all plrta
Of ihc world
II speaking Of tho cnp1wme1t ps
miitil ~ protect popcry ami pre-
serve peace Mr. Mitchell denies that
gnl5a.. g. @ rgle, prohibit their mem
hors from joining militia bodies. II
admits that some opp O. the militia.
but lpes not defend them. he says.
The uai .nis.s who do oppose the
militia fail to recognize that tiy az
union.st- and a part Of tho state. in
torres nd in the maintenance Of The
ms uut ns of the state AMI vested
with the rights OF determining in part.
thc policy OF DE sta.e"
H. appeals 10 union mca 70 iient.fy
them elves with all organizations of
sta.e. including military org lHi6adon
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29
MCCLELLAN ON TRIAL.

Special to the Bulletin.
WiekiGe Ky April 2S. 1904 The
main tonic of interest I'm the CITY b..
day has been the trial OF Henry Nc.
ke'lar. Who Is charged with having
killed Robert Berry a. Bandana in
Ballard county la September The
case is ~ " Icing riod by Judg Buee
Of the circuit court. commencing vns
terday TIE commonwealth rested AT
noOa AMI during the afternoon ply
sicians expert in ms inity were exam.
Ined by Tie defense.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29
SIX PATIENTS
HALF TREATED
When the Machine Fer Turning Ne.
groes White Burns at
Quaker City.

Philadelphia. April 22.-Scicnce rn
ccigel a setback yesterday when the
apparatus by which Dr. Thomas A.
llbrlgo "nrus negroes white was
destroyed NY fire The laboratory was
totally burned, and six u groes who
we're undergoing the bleaching pre-
cess were letj disc1ua0lato in a con
ltion Of "dermatological suspense
Or. Eibrijsr has been c1udaetia2
xperim uts for turning black mon
nlo blends So far as tAo color 1t
their skins is concerned The bleach
ing is done hy throwing an Nray ligtt
arou4a raliam, thereby destroying
The pigment af tie skin and chaUsng
complexion of tar and ebony into
ADMISSIBLE ivory AMI rose
Thus far the experiments have
promised the happiest results The
negroes have reached the staai
where the dark color was fading u
patches ami a singular chachersI cr
feet was achieved In q few weola
they were prepared 20 take mp the
wbitc mans burden
No&. how YER, as a result Of fine
fire, they are Obliged io wait ike Q
Hunch Of damage scotch plails on q
remnant counter until IRE burned ap
pargtus can bee replaced This may
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29
FAIR CREATURE
HAS THE MONEY
ROthschiIds OF the Globe Security
Turned Ii Over TO Her.
DETECTIVES SEARCHING
FOR TIE WoMAN-THEY LOST
TRACK or HER AT ATLANTIC
clTY-AMouNT va HER
POSSESSION is LARGE.

New York, April rs -"I am conf.
dent that a large sum Of money, pro
ceeJa Of the sale Of Globe Security
company securities is in the custody Of
Ia young woman who has Hel from
New York in order to avoid appearing
in court"
This statement was made by Mr..
Goldsmith, attorney for the creditors
of the money-lending concern.
"Thia woman knew all about the
business" continued the lawyer. She
lett here suddenly and we were able to
trace her to Atlantic City where Lonla
Rothchld was at he time. She dill
not go to the hotel whore Rothchild
was then living but Il supposed to
have been in communication with him
Both left Atlantic Cisy and We have
been unable TO locate them since then
We have had detectives from q pri-
vata agency looking for them have
no means of knowing how much m3n-
ey vas turned over "a this woman. but
am certain it was large sum.
Il am confident that when an ex-
animation is made of the securities
held by the trustees Of the Globe Sc
curity company great shortage will
be discovered
Through Miss Katherine Heaney in
the United States court yesterday the
fact was learned that two minor firms
under Rothchill were engaged In bus.
mess in the Globe company's suite Of
Offices One Of these firms was J.
ould and company the other Cleak
and Bennett, In some instances the
officers Of lie Globe company, in
stead of making loans directly, turned
over would he borrowers to ono Of
thesc firms usually in eases where tho
rate was to be unusually large.
Miss Heaney was fearful and evil
IDENTIFY frightened and the smiles of
last week were missing
Before going T. court she vislteI
| he Globe offices In the American
Track huilling. $50 Nassau street
and protested again that she could not
open the safes Her tears started ia
the tin lined safety vault" She turn
ed the handles Of the safes. but with.
out any result John McKeen receiv.
er oil the company has not yet been
able to open eight or ten Of the safes.
Miss lleaney FIRST appeared before
| Judge Holt 10 answer the charge of
contempt Of court for having faileI
to open the safes ana for not having
appeared in court In obedience to q
subpoena Her own physician had
certified that she was too III to attend
/ bun a physician sent by the court
/ found that she could appear without
enlangering her health Her lawyer.
/ N 2 Waite. made a statement to the
court saying she had destroyed her
memorandum If the combinations of
1 me safes because she had deemed ID
useless as she had been discharged
In opening the safes she had always
| had to refer 10 this memorandum, as
1 The combinations We're frequently
changed
This case ID suspicious, at least,
| commented Judge Holt She destroy.
I'd ,he memorandum after she had re-
eiged the subpoena to testify and
1 he natural inference is that che did
70 intentally and with the purpose
/ # dies r0ying the means d ascertlin-
\ ing the combinations The act Of con.
tempt lies therein and il has not been
shown that she acted in good faith"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29

he hal drowned.
The man is about IS years DID, f.
Gy ieet four inches tall and has 4
scar an inch long on his LETT cheek
He hal on a sack coat Of gray ma
tariM, which made mp his suit lie
wore a SLOUGH hat, has dark brown
hair ana muslacho Of toe same color.
IN his pocket was found a pocket
book containing 70 cents ana a latch
kew marked * l05
lic also had gold watch the case
81 which ia numbered 1901. and the
works are numbered 9S50S8.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29
CRUM'S CASE
ONCE MORE
viii Be Thrust Upon the Senate D
the President AZ It's Next
Session.
a the Asnciated Pr SIS.

3g the associated Pr SIS.
Was5inston, April 81 President
aoosefeH today directed the reap
3ainmeat OF 49, ID. Crum, as collect
b, Of customs at Charleston. South
caroiaa The president has received
, positive assurance That the senate
VII ake up Crum'a ease Iume1iat7,y
IN roc9nycuiag 9f next session and
thar g. sill he disposed Of iiaally. Tn
iii be is confirmed. Grum cannot dra~
any salary. Bat il f sail bis friends
rave arranged 20 SEE that be is pro
visel with ample funds. Should be
Be confirmed. the government O.
course, will pay him the back salary
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29
DURING A FOG.

By Associated Press.
London April zS-Tho telegraph
Toxic correspondent asserts that the
Russian cruisers slipped past ths
Japanese squadron during a i1g and
reclaimed the harhor Of Vla1ivosto1k
This IS the only additional news tia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29

st Petersburg, April 2S Opera
lions OF tbc Vadiyost squadron
haze revived the spirits Of the pooplc
Al 50 Petersbug vh1 have been down
cast since the destruction Of the Pes
ropay3logsN ana tao consequent 3a-
Guemont Q, The remnapt of the Port
Arthur dcet Co The harbor The iacs
ihat ne macy Is aeipg 4omething II
an Offensive character appeals 70 lie
popular mind which ha9 been unable
To appreciate tho reason for the inact-
iyi;y ri the NlldVostok squadron
ST. Petorsbnrg IS loaded with ma.
mors regarding the sinking OF the
japanese transport M GbiHNau
one rep1r, has Fl that $500 men were
aboard tho transport when she went
down. but the admiralty insists there
were only 269 II is said the emperor
ID highly indignant over the affair
and That he viii relieve Rear Admiral
Yeszon ana order him 30 bc Court
martialed This repor; lacks c"naf
nation u responsible naval circle
where ii u reiterated no other course
could be purcued and that the admira.
only fred when the Japanese c1te@or
iclly refused TO surrender and adopt.
ed a hostile attitude
Officials saw there rs 40 similarity
between snGing of The Kin ShuMar
ANA tho destruction Of toe It3w Shin2
which was sunk by oe Japanese DE
fore declaration Of war with China as
Russia is az war #ih Japan Tina
tire Yes7oa save the men every op-
porunil to leave inc ahio IS proved
by the fact .hat ali the otticefa some
of the soldiers. the crow and coolies
were transferred ou bond a Rms Jam
cruiser
The day torniHcs began be'wear
CHINA and Japan July %, 1891 the
kowshmg a British dispatch boat
which was conveying Chinese traops
waAauackel by japanese warship.
and sunk off Asan Many OF che
troops were bil,ey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29
WEATHER

Fer Cairo and vicinity
today: Increasing cloudi-
ness warmer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-29

{ concluded on second pags)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
GOOD WORK WAS DONE
BY WASHINGTON FIREMEN

Detective Sergeant C. A. Evans. who
was one of the first OF he Washington
force to reach Baltimore. told Of the
good work done by Fire Chief Belt and
his men.
Within a short time after the arrival
of engine companies and e.'.said Ser
geant Evans, 1.-THE Washington men
were thrown into the very thickest OF
the fight.
Number was detailed to work in a
ten-foot alley. where the flames were
raging fierceiy. With adSnirabi skill
they devoted their efforts to saving a
seven-story building right IN the path OF
the flames. They saved the building.
The owner was so overjoyed that he
insisted upon meeting Chief Belt. and.
through him, extended his compliments
to the Washington boys He said.
Your men certSiniy know what fire
lighting Is. l am sure that had IL not
been for your skill and daring my build
ing would have been numbered among
the ruined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
BUILDINGS DYNAMITED
TO CHECK FIRE SREADP
Board of Estimates Gave Contract and
Heroic Measures Were Taken
Late in Afternoon.

BALTIMORE, Feb. S.-The board ii
estimates. consisting of Mayor BfcLane.
Building Inspector Preston, City En-
gineer Fendall. and Street Cleaning
Commissioner Wickes, were on the scene
about noon yesterday and held meet
ing at the salvage corps building. II
was then decided to dynamite the build
ings on the outskirts of the fire.
They sent messengers in many quas-
tiers to obtain. explosives, and finally
secured the services OF ]. Henry Mil
Ter, who took the contract to blow up
such STRUCTURES the demolition of which
promised TO stay the progress of the
flames. Special wagons were sent 70
Leonard & Sons, Peddicord's quarry.
and TO p. Flannagan's quarry. and the
dynamite was soon on the scene.
The dynamiting OF the buildings u
check the course of the fire eastward be-
gan at o'clock. The suggestion that
dynamite should be used was made by
former Chief McAfee as early az /
o'clock, before the buildings on Hanover
Street had caught. but no effort to carry
out this suggestion was mace until
later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
WATCHMAN IN A BANK
SAW FIRES BEGINNING
Was Driven From Post With His
Clothes Afame.

BALTIMORE. Feb. s.-John A. Con
Ian. Waterman in the National TX
change Bank, Hopkins Place and Ger
man Street. is at the Maryland General
Hospital. whittier he was removed In
the course of the fire. Conlan. whose
home Is at 2301 Pennsylvania Avenue
presented a pathetic picture. with his
face. head. hands and arms covered
with bandages.
Conlan was in the bank when the fire
broke out in the warehouse of John Z.
Hurst & Co. Hearing the cries Of fire he
went TO a window on the German Street
side. where he saw flames coming from
the top floor of the Hurst Building.
In an incredibly short time" he said.
the whole top of the building was en-
veloped IN flames. Realizing chat the
fire might spread to our building I at
once got down the hose which was In
the building for use in case OF fire Be
fore / was aware Of IL the windows on
the German Street side OF the bank were
aiire. l began to fight the flames with
the water In the building but / was
soon forced out of the banking room.
opened the door on the Hopkins Place
side and asked a fireman to come in 10
help me. He refused.
BY this time the interior OF The room
was afire and l did not realize my
perilous position until l felt pain in
my face. Then my clothing caught fire
and started to fly. l feel pretty bad
but don't know whether | am very
much hurt"
DR.. J. NJ. Delevett, the resident ply
sician OF the hospital. who dressed Con-
lan's burns. said:
''Conlan is badly burned about the
face and hands; no one can say Just
how badly. great deal will depend
upon Developments. Unless something
unforeseen should happen L think he will
recover
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08

by the thousands Of electric lights that
marked the course OF the streets and
that Glimmered and g1istened I'm the
gloom like briilfsnt Jewels.
The tall buildings. like the Equitable.
the Calvert. the Union Trust. the Fidels-
~ Building. the Rennert. and'the Young
Mems Christian Association building.
stood out against the brilliant back
ground like grim barbados. Sharply
etched against the sky cleaned the
spires OF Mount Vernon Place Church.
Of the Cathedral and OF St Alphonsus.
and in the center OF the terror-inspiring
picture the monument. with the figure
OF Washington clearly outlined, was sill
houetted blackly against the light.
Like Modern Nero.
Looking down into the street the eye
was caught by the dull CLEANS reflected
from the wet. shining streets. Then. up
ward again and I'm the line OF vision
came again the calm. placid figure
crowning the monument. The figure
fairly dominated the scene. and the fixed
placidity of the marble was enough to
excite e sort Of a dumb rage in the
breast OF every befs&ider.
The Father OF Ms Country looks like
Nero gloating over the destruction of
Rome" one of the observers remarked.
All that ne needs" his companion an
sUcred, '1s a fiddle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have beer reported {,
the Health Department for the forty-eight hour
ended AZ today:
Belt. Charles E. g. zl3 St. N W
Boyer. Benjamin v. 40, Govt. Hosp. Insane
Coleman, Sarah, q, 436 lS.h st. s. T.
Carr Mary c., 8. 1885 Ca Ave-. S. Z.
Degges, William Joseph, AZ, 7l5 r. l. Ave.
Dutch, Emma. Is 80 Pierce ST. y. W
Gross, Sophia, %. 81 1914 St
Hill, Mary II, 40, 2l1s 18th ST. \. w.
johnson. Alice. 70, ZOE 9th st. W
Jordan, Julia A.. IS, 1863 n St. y. W
Powell (or Powers) Henry. 90, Govt Hosp. les
Rogers. Mortimer p, 66, Govt. Hosp Insane.
Stratton. Mary. 8, National Home. sth 81. Ext
Thomas. James H., IS, elz y. Y. Ave. " w
Thomas William Bradley, S. els 10th ST.
Thomas, Martha, q, 1ss Pomeroy 81.
Written, Leander Morton, %. l22 st. " E.
Whoy. Frederick /. 1885 9Th st. y. W.