davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

| IN TIii: CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Firs, Circuit Territory Of Hawaii. Al
Chan,1ersi in Probate II the Matter
OF the Estate Of Frank Bond Auer.
bach, deceased. order Of Notice of
Hearing Petition iGr Allowance Of Fl.
nal Accounts, Distribution and Dis.
chafgC. On reading AID Sling the pc
Triton ami accounts II a. Lewis, Jr.,
administrator with The viii annexed of
the estate If Frank B2nd Auerbach,
deceased, wherein he asks TO BIO al.
lowed $3.50 and he charges himself
with SS02.iS, and asks that tho same
may be cNomincd and approved, and
that final order may be made Of dis.
tribuuon Of the property remaining In
his hands 10 the persons thereto enti.
tied, and dischargirg him AZ his sure.
ties from all further responsibility as
such administrator. IL j. ordered that
Wednesday, the 9Sth day Of Decem.
Der. A. d. 1904, AZ 10 o'clock n. m, be.
tore the judge OF said court at the
court room Of the said court at Homo.
lnlu. Island Vi Oahu, be and the same
hereby is appointed a. the time and
place for hearing said petition and &C.
counts. ana that all persons Interested
may then and there appear and show
cause. II any they have, why the same
should not be granted. and may pre.
sent evidence as 10 who are entitled
to the said property. And that notice
OF this order, in the English language,
b" published in The Evening Bulletin
newspaper. printed and published In
Honolulu, once week, for three sue.
cessire weeks, tho last publication ia
ho not Less than two weeks previous ia
the time therein appointed for said
hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, this 21st day OF
November. 1904
GEO. D. GEAR.
Second Judge of said Circuit
Court.
Gags Nov. %. 30; Dec. G, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr. HI
nau. Dec. l3.-k. Lidgatc. c. Il. Bla
COW, W. Lidgate. n. e. Willfong. X.
c. Kennedy and wife. !. u. Wlllcock
b. VI. Bond, Albert McDougaIi. Walter
McDougall, Oswald Hind, Henry Hind
u. L. Ross, c. J. Fishel. Il. Ober
WINNER. ID. II. Case, Mr.. Gricometti
and wife, NJ. ID. Hall, G. V. Sturte.
want, NJ. kawahaia, Mrs. Snow. Miss
q. JaRins. Master S. Jakins, G.. G..
White. Jas. Birto, Mrs. Patton. Miss
Rice, II. II. Scovcl. J. A. Scott, l.,
Purdy. A. Gay, +. G. Bailey. l.. NJ.
Whitchouse, Master T.. Low, Miss A.
Low. II. Wicke, Theo. Wolff, Master
u. Ahrcns, Master G. Ahrens. Misses
Mon t2), J. +. Woods, =. =. Woods,
Mr.. liulger and wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13
MONEY IN STARCH.
Continued from Pane A

Continued from Page g..
ferent varieties grown from Hawaiian
seeds. The Waialua oranges were ia.
nous. full Of Juice" He believed THAI
the best oranges for Hawaiian gardens
would be found among the Hawaiian
oranges, just as the best apples now In
America were the apples native 10
the soil. lie said that we wanted
oranges to eat. not for their color. al.
though there would always be people
who were guided altogether by tho
outer appearance.
Bananas and coffee were also dis.
GUESSED, Mr.. Terry declared there was
future for coffee in Hawaii.
Mr. Kotinsky, assistant to Entomolo.
gist Craw. spoke on insect pests. There
was needed hearty cooperation on
the part of farmers and cntomOloglsts
10 procure the best results. D. l.. Van
Dine, Experiment Station cntomoIo.
gist, furnished many valuable notes
on Insect work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13
BOOKED TO DEPART.

For Maui, per stmr Claudinc, sail
Ing AZ p. NV. o. Aiken, wife and
child; Miss Hart, Mrs. A. 4. Braymer
X. II. Anderson. wiIc and two chill
dren: Dr, w, G. Rodgers, Fred. c.
Clark, Yoc Shcong, W. II. Cornwell
J NJ. Rubenstcin, w. 4. Robinson, W
II. Englc, Mrs, Loika and child, Mrs
Lee Toma and son, Mrs. +. H. Fa ant
two children, W. H. Field, l.. X. Smith
Miss II. Taylor and brother, and W.
Pfotenhauer
For Kauai, per W. G. Hall, Dec. -
. p. NV. +. Drake, Miss Sonasor
X. l.. Wilcox, Mr.. Fernandez. Rev. p.
X. Woo, Chow Yucn, Miss Borden
Mrs. II, l.. Wilcox, Major Milsap. J
o. Farley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13

IN THE ClRCUIT CoITRT or THE
FRS, Cirruit Terri,or.y M Hawaii A,
Cbomh,rs. IN proLa,n In enc Me-,
of m, Esta,, M N,Iimp Naoiwi In.,
Iotn of wujor,a oobu dscaased az
der q, \ot,cs or H.,riny po,ition 20,
characterization ~, ,aod,, 49,, ali
th. pptirlon of ID Naoiwi husband n,
said NaIi,nn Naoiwi W. NJ Woio,ro
Oahu. alleging that said Na,,mn No.
iwi tu,l of WaiaIua O,bu AID ir,o.
tate nj said Waialn, Oahp IN Tho a,h
dav of March A n 1Sas IooyIrg
property In the Hawaiian Islands nec.
cssary 10 he administered nnon and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13
H. PURDY.

s2s South King Street, Adjoining w.
wr'ohts Carriage Factory.
Carpenter and Builder, Store Fit.
anss and General JobbIns; All Work
Guaranteed; Estimates given; orders
collected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13
TraChOma Statistics
AT pIsPENsARY
Show Great Decrease

| The Board of Health Is now begin.
ming to feel confident that IL has final.
| ~ gotten the viruIeut outbreak OF ira.
choma, which for the past few months
/ has been discomfort. especially
among the school children of this city,
under control. II II Is not a case OF
figure lie, the statistics on the sub.
ject which have been gathered at the
government dispensary, seem to give
enough proof of this.
Dispenser Nugent has kept care.
ful record Of all the cases which have
been treated at the dispcnsary, which
give a good idea Of the extent OF the
sickness. or course this applies only
to the patients which have applied for
and received free treatment, while
there are many who have received pri.
vate treatment from physicians.
The dispensary record shows that
the first cases came for free treatment
on October % when five trachoma pa
tients came. After this the disease
seemed to spread rapidly until Il reach.
ed its climax in the middle OF No.
vember. There were llG patients on
November II. This was the record
day Since then the number has slow.
ly but surely dwindled down until
there are now about seventy cases
coming regularly each day for treat.
ment. The following figures for the
last few days will give an idea Of
the state of affairs.
Dec. 9, 90 eases were treated: Dec.
s. 30: Dec. I, 81: Dec 4, ~; Dec. :,
81: Dec. 2, 80; Dec. I. IS: Nov. 80, 95,
and so forth While the month OF
November averaged about a hundred
rases day the indications OF the pres.
mt month bid fair to cut that number
down TO about half.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr
Mauna LOa. Dee. l3-Kau: +. 5.
Dodge and II. A. Elosmcr. Kona: Mrs
7. Costa, Nakayama, f., Henriques
Mrs. Solomon Hiram, Mrs. Kualoha
and child Miss I. liooIapa. Matsumo
to, 4. a. Deas and wife, T. T. Bryan,
and wife, Ebou Low, j. \. Magoon
Maui: sam KcIiimoi. W. G. Schierer
\. II. Lcong, 5. u. Harry, Mrs. J. +.
fitI, Henry kia and los deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13

" !. SlMONTON,
2?i2.!Jt ruissioner,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13

Read wants" on mage &
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-13
Business Notices,
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA
TuRlTY CO., LTD.

Real Estate Mortgage Loans and In.
'sstmsnt securIteIA Homes Built on
ths instaiiment Plan.
Homo ofFics:-Melntyrs BLDG,
Honolulu, r. n.
l. K. keNTWElL, General Manager.
The colored American., 1904-01-02
In fact this wonderful EUOM4N
is the Greatest ON Earth.

Now if you want to find out
what your future life will be and
what your past has been, and want
to have it changed from evil to
good, send at once to this wonder
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Send lock of hair, date of your
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receive your life written from
cradle to grave. Do not send pos
tage stamps. Address all letters
to MRS. DR.. WHITE,
1917 f. Pratt st. Baltimore, Md.
The colored American., 1904-01-02
FULL DIRECTIONS FOR HOME CURE

Now that they have found a new ingre-
dent that makes cures 80 per cent quick
er than formerly and practically gives
The colored American., 1904-01-02

the desired effect over night the DR..
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greatest authority on the cure of vital
weaknesses, want every man to write to
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py surprise in store for them. 1t is
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If you make use of a receipt that
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Knapp Medical Co, SGT Hull Building,
Detroit, Mich, and it will be sent you by
return mail together with directions for
private home and a descriptive
booklet on your disease, all in an un-
marked package.
Let there be delay.
The colored American., 1904-01-02
Makes Old Men Boys Again

Free Receipt that Restores Youthful vi
tality to Men of All Ages Can Now Be
Had of the Discoverer Without Cost.
Cures Nervous Debility, Prostate
Trouble, Emissions, Etc, and Re
stores Normal Nerve-Power Al
most Instantly.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23

Lord Lansdowne, the British Foreign
Secretary, strongly intimated in a pub
lie speech that the time had come to
end the conflict. Baron Hayashi, Jap
aneSe minister to London, in two or
three interviews, has talked peace.
Roosevelt has let it be known that he
will move for peace whenever such
good offices are acceptable to the com
batants. ST. Petersburg dispatches say
that the Gar himself is not averse to
the arbitration Of the Russo-Japanese
troubles before The Hague. The Rus
sian students at the universities OF
Odessa, Kieff and Kharkoff have peti-
toned the government to put a stop
to the slaughter. Among the Russian
people generally the war is far from
popular. japan feels the expense be-
ginning to tell. and also feels that
when Port Arthur falls she will have
won practically all she was fighting
for-Port Arthur, Russia's evacuation
of Manchuria, and japanese control
of Korea. 1t would be q matter of
supreme difficulty and inferior utility
to drive the Russians pack to Hardin.
The Japs do not feel that the attempt
Is worth while.
The only hope for Russia to turn the
tide of war lies in her securing con-
troll of the e q. The only way she can
do this is for the Baltic squadron to
overcome Togo. This is a most Inn
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23

probable event. But from the Russian
point OF view perhaps it is worth try
Ing, on the ground of everything to
gain and nothing to lose.
Surprising, however, as is more like
~, Togo whips the Baltic squadron.
Then Russia a gain nothing by con
tinuing the war. She never can bring
out over the railroad enough troops to
drive the Japanese back over the
mountainous regions of Korea. The
best she can hope to do under any cir
cumstances would be to regain the in
terror portions of southern Manchuria,
leavingthe c~oasttowns of Newchwang,
Port Arthur, Dalny, Takushan, An
tung, rs well as the LiaOtung PENN
sula from Pitsewo southwark. ia the
hands of the enemy. The interior
country thus denuded of all outlet to
the sea would be worthless.
That peace rumors are already rife,
SprinSing from so many and such
authoritative sources. leads to the
cheerful probability that the war will
be over within six months at the out
side.
The dearth of news from the front Is
compensated for by the many signiti-
cant bits of information from other
sources. From Russia, for instance.
we hear of the ever more frequent
riOting of the reseryiSts who are being
called to arms. The half-starved peas
ants and artisans, discouraged by the
stories of suffering and disaster that
come from the front, and knowing
that their wives and children must be
left dependent on already pauperiZad
cOmmuneS, are summoned to fight in
Il cause which has no interest for
them, o any rational purpose. They
find themselves gathered together by
the thousand often without food or
shelter. and they begin to loot and
riot. OF course, they are shot down,
but the regular soldiers who shoot
them are probably as rebellious ut
heart themselves, if one may judge by
the startling general orders for the
suppression of the revolutionary prop
aganda in the army which accidental
ly came to light a month or so ago.
The spirit of the soldiers Of Japan
is in the most complete contrast to
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23

their enjoyment anu
physical well-being. lie owns half the
town in which he lives and conducts q
big general store. He is interested In
oil wells of Pennsylvania, pine lands OF
Wisconsin and iron mines of the Mesaba
range. He also has an ownership in
steamers which ply along the Atlantic
coast and on the great lakes.
Nebraska-John III. Mickey (Rep9-
John H.. Mickey, Governor-elect of Ne
braska, is a farmer and banker and is
the present Governor of the State. He
was born on a farm in Iowa and was
educated at the public schools and at the
Iowa Wesleyan university. He served
in the Union army during the war of the
rebellion. His home is in Osceola. Be
fore becoming Governor he was a mem
Der of the Legislature and president OF
the board of trustees Of the Wesleyan
seminary. He is married and prominent
in the Methodist church. Not until late
on he second day after election was it
known that Mr.. Mickey had been re-
elected. The fusionists up to that time
claimed the election of George w. Berge
and the election figures reported seemed
to justify the claim.
Missouri-Joseph w. Folk Dem.)-
Joseph w. Folk, G~overnor-elect of Mis-
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23
JOHN A. JOHNSON

JOHN A. JOHNSON. to go to work at an
early age in order to support his mother.
South D~akota--S. ii. Elrod (Rep.)-
Samuel II. Elrod. Governor-elect OF
South Dakota, is a native of Indiana and
il 46 years of age. He has resided in
Dakota for twenty-twS years; is married
and has two children. He is a lawyer
by profession.
North Carelina-R. B. Glenn DEM
Robert Il. Glenn. Governor-elect of
North Carolina. is so years old, is mar
ried, has one son and one daughter, both
about grown. He IS a lawyer and en-
Joys q i,adinF nracticc.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23

native state, among JOSEPH w. FOLK
whose noted accomplishments ~ house
keeping.
Mathematical NJ. Warner tRep.)-
Fred M. Warner, Governor-elect Of
Michigan, is 80 years of age. He is a
manufacturer of cheese, owning and op-
Grating eight factories. Mr.. Warner is
married and has four children, w sons
and two daughters. He has no fads and
his predominating Characteristic is gem
iality. He lives at Pennington, in Oak
land county.
Wisconsin-Robert M. La Toilette
(Rep)-Robert NJ. La Toilette, reelected
Governor of Wisconsin, is a native Of
that State, a lawyer by profession and
40 years of age. He is of French Hugue-
not extraction. He served two terms as
district attorney of Dane county and
three terms in Congress from the Third
District Of Wisconsin. He was twice an
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23
pROGRBSS OF THE MAR

The armies facing each other along
the Shakhe River are still MARKING
time, and, if reports of the elaborate
defensive works they are constructing
are true, they have no immediate in
tention of doing anything else.
Both armies are throwing up triple
and quadruple lines of heavy defenses,
protected in front by wire ~entangle-
ments, pits and mines. 1t would be
a bloody task now for either force to
drive the other put Of it's position.
AtPort Arthur the Japanese are con-
tmuing their heavy attacks against tho
fortresses from northeast to northwest
n west Of the doomed city. With
a single ~unimportant exception no of
hclal information as to progress has
lately been given out since, but rumor
would indicate that material gains
have been made on the Rihlung and
Keekwan mountains north and north
east of the city, and that the assault
is now concentrating in the neighbor-
hood of the Else forts on the west.
The last fighting at Port Arthur of
which we know anything was over
a week ago, when the Japanese were
repulsed in an assault on Fort Else,
and the Russians accidentally exDlod-
ed n of their own mines under
themselves. The Russians were still
in possession of the main line of forts
and Liaotishan, but their outer works
were all taken, and the japanese par
allels were rapidly creeping in. The
defenders are reduced to about 5000.
One OF Stoessel's favorite devices 10
nerve up his troops has been to warn
them that if they fell into Japanese
hands they would get no quarter. or
late Nogi has been trying to disprove
Stoessel's statement by feeding his
prisoners well, giving them food, TO.
bacco, and clean clothing, and then
snding them back by night into Port
Arthur to spread among their COM
radeS the story of their treatment. In
consequence, there have been a num-
Der of assertions, and the purpose of
the rank and file of the Russian army
TO hold out to death has been weak
ened.
BY far the most interesting feature
Of the week has been the peace talk.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23
o oovERNoRs-eLecT.
Biographical Data ON Some Newly
Elected Chief Executives.

The capacity of the people to deter.
mine between national and State is
sues and to vote on each Independent
Of the other was manifested in several
Of the State elections, notably in Mas
sachusetts, Minnesota and Missouri,
where Democratic Governors were
elected in spite of tremendous Roose-
welt pluralities, and in New York,
where Higgins, although elected. ran
1vV,000 behind the President. The lat
ter is the widest variance ever shown
in a vote between President and Cow
rnor. Twenty-nine States elected Gov
ernors, in five of which the present
chief executives were reelected.
The following biographical summary
contains the chief facts of interest on
corning the Governors-elect:
Colorado-Alva Adams Dem.l-Alva
Adams, G~overnor-elect of Colorado, is a
native of Wisconsin and is 30 years of
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23
Previous Landslides.

Great as Mr.. Roosevelt's majority in
the electoral college is, it is by no means
unprecedented.
In 1920 James Monroe received 231
electoral Votes to one cast for John Quin.
cy Adams, q majority of 230.
In 1910 William Henry Harrison re-
ceived 234 votes to 60 for Martin Var
Buren,, a majority of ia.
In 1852 Franklin Pierce received 254
votes to AZ for Winfield Scott, u major
ity Of 212.
In 1864 Abraham Lincoln received 212
votes to 81 for George b. Mcclellan, a
majority of 1S1.
In the election Of 1872 Grant received
2S6 votes, while 80 Greeley electors were
chosen whose votes were divided when
the college met by reason of Greeley's
death, Grants majority being 206.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23

Ia WDEeukcES.
Delaware-Preston Lea Rcp0-Pres-
ton Lea, Governor-elect of Delaware
was the compromise gub%ernatorial candi-
date of the Republican party. He is an
influential banker, So years of age, is
married and has four children.
Georgia-Joseph NJ. Terrell Dem)-
Joseph NJ. Terrell, reelected Governor
of Georgia for Il second term, is a law
yer by profession, 43 years of age and
has been active in State politics for
twenty years, having been almost con-
~tinuously in Office during that time. He
Ia married and lives at Grcenville.
Indiana-J. Frank Hanly (Rep.)-J.
Frank Hanly, G~ovcrnor-elect of Indiana,
Is a native of Illinois, Al years of age
and a lawyer by profession. He has
served one term in his State Legislature
and one in the lower house of Congress.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23

that of the Russian soldiers, but at
that Japan has her troubles. Her latest
foreign loan will cost her six and two
thirds per cent. Her budget for next
year, including general and war ex-
penses, amounts to 100000 900, and If
the war lasts two years longer and
costs no more than present estimates,
her debt will reach a total of at least
$Si,GG0,GGO,G0 an enormous burden for
a country in which the average in
come of the people, expressed in mon
ey terms. is SO low as it is in Japan.
Under snch internal conditions. as
these in the two countries it certainly
must be regarded as highly rational
on Japan's part to seek for peace on
moderate terms, and highly irrational
on Russia's part to insist Gil protract-
ing the struggle to the bitter end.
Russia insists on the restoration of her
prestige at all costs, and by prestige
she means her military prestige in
Asia. She could gain a higher pres
tige, in Europe if not in Asia, by treat
ing at last with Japan as a power on
equal terms with herself. Had she
been willing to do this a year ago the
war would never have begun.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23

souri,, is a native of
Tennessee and is 35
e a of age. He
came into national
prominence through
the prosecution of
municipal bribery
cases, and his efforts
in this particular
made him a ~conspic-
nous candidate for
Governor from the
outset. He is mar
ried to a lady of his
.As-A C4-
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23

age. lie was n
member of the first
Colorado Legisla-
ture and was Gov
n of the State
in 1879 and 1897
0. He is married
and lives ut Pueblo,
where he conducts n
large mercantile
business. Gov. Adj
ans is Il conserya-
tive man and not in
sympathy with Colo
RADIO lawlessness or
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23

Iflinois-Charies s. Deneen Wep.)-
Charles 8. Deneen, Governor-e elect of Hi.
nois, was born in Edwardsviile, ILL.,, in
1853. His father was a college profes.
sor and his paternal grandfather a pio
neer Methodist preacher. He has served
in the Legislature and as attorney for
the sanitary district. He Is married ard
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23

The revolution in San Domingo is ex-
tending.
Spain has decided not to permit Sum
day bull fights.
England will build W b~attleships to
cost $7,500,000.
Haytian exiles are ready to start an
other revolution.
England is holding Thibetan territory
for en- indemnity.
A treaty Of peace was signed between
Chill and Bolivia.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23

Massachusetts, is q
manufacturer a t
Brockton, a native
of the State and 80
years of age. He is
a self-made man,
the basis of whose
large fortune was
advertising. He is
married and has two
children, and lives
in a palatial resi-
dence. His election
was one of the cleo
tion-day SURPRISES.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23

Minnesota, was born
in st. Peter, Mimi,
still his home town,
In 1869. When %
years old he became
a country editor and
is still owner and
editor of the st.
Peter Herald. He
was married in 1894
to Miss Eleanor
Preston of Wone-
voc, Wis. Mr..
Johnson was forced
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-11-23

Idaho-Frank r. Gooding (Rep.)-
Frank r. Gooding. G~overnor-elect of
Idaho, was born in England. Mr.. Good
ing has been in the sheep business for
a number of years and has made some
money. Though a man Of little educa-
ton. he has much force of character.
Minnesota-John A. johnson (Dem.)
John A. Johnson, Goyernor.elect of