davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20

A short review OF the work and life
OF John X. Musick by the Bulletin
Bookman will soon be published In the
Bulletin book review department.
Every hypocrite In the Territory should
read, mark, learn and inwardly digest
the Bookman's pointed conclusions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20

Republicans. have this year set the
plans for short campaign in order to
relieve business men from long worry
over politics. This leaves the oppor-
tunity open for the citizens to respond
with fair share Of their time for per-
sonal devotion to the business of mar.
thalling votes for the Republican
ticket,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20

Law making for this Territory IL
safer in the hands of Governor Carter
aud Fifth District Representatives than
left to the manipulation OF the fac.
tional critics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20

Does any sane man believe he can
strengthen the Legislature by endors-
ing Republican ticket in the Fourth
District and a Democratic ticket In the
Fifth? The inevitable result will be
the election of Home Rule ticket from
both Districts. This is what the Ad.
vertiser Is driving at.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20

Il is a favorite passtime to speak OF
Russia as the representative OF all that
svile despite the fact that citizens of
our own country burn fellow citizens
at tho stake. Yet Russia of all the
Powers on earth is the only one that
remembers the events that brought
hIng Peter to his throne and refuses
30 take part In his coronation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20

The array OF talent sought for the
Fifth District ticket without success
shows conclusively that the Just crit
icism II any falls on those within the
ranks who are now devoting their en-
ergies to knitting the ticket.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20

1t Is gratifying to learn that the Rus.
SLAMS have recovered their spirits. I'm.
less they have secured a few points in
military capacity to win the spirit viii
aid them only in keeping up heart
while taking up the long walk to Hsr
bin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20

Delegate Kuiho returns from his Ha-
wall tour confident that the island is
safe for the Republican ticket. Others
express equal confidence that they
have the island, but Kuhio will get the
votes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20

Admiral Goodrich's squadron is out
for target practice. Isn't 1t about time
for the business men to promote a visit
from the Pacific and Asiatic squadrous
lIIln2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20

Candidates on the Fifth District
ticket are men whom leading business
men of the Territory trust. This
would naturally displease the organ "
Republican enemies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20

What some so-called Republicans ap.
pear to want is a Legislature whose
members give allegiance to no party Or
principle. An aggregation of free
iances who will do nothing and care
less for what is for the progressive In.
terests OF the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20
s ale of
STRAW HATS
NOW ON.

This special sale viii be a hummer
while the hats last. All this seasons
goods, but must be closed out. Spe.
cially attractive for children.
Children'B Hats ..................
....,,... reduced from 5 rs to lOc.
Ladies' Black Sailors .........
........ reduced from 5 .35 to l5c
Ladies' White Straw Hats ......,
...,.,.. reduced from .25 to l5c.
Children's Sailor Hats ..........
reduced from 5 .35 to ?5c
White Duck Hats ................
......... reduced from ; so to Csc.
Ladies' Box Sailor Hats ........
.....,.. reduced from ; 10 to DOC.
Children's Sailor Hats .....,.,...
........ reduced from $l.OO to soc.
Flat Sailor Hats ................
reduced from $2.75 to 75c.
.iirt Waist Hats ................
reduced from $1.O0 to Foe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20

Between their unsuccessful sorties
on sea and land the Russians ought
soon to learn that the only hope of sue
cess at Port Arthur is to wait for the
other fellow to move.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20

an exponent u Republicanism any
more than Browns independent can
didacy should be put down as an aid
to the advancement Of Republican
rayula ritN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20

King Peters coronation hymn should
properly have one stanza eXtolling the
fine art of national murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
THE REFEREES AGREE
SCOTT AND THOMPSON WILL BI
 ENDORSED.
The Former for National Committee man and the Latter for Chairman of the State Executive
 Committed.

Birmingham. May l.---( Especial. )--The following statement was issued today;
 Mrssrs. AIdrich. Thompson and Scott who are the Presidents referees for Alabama. have held conference in this city and have agreed upon propo- sitfons to be presented to the Republi- can State Convention. which Is to be held in tkia city May 10th.
 The auestton cf <lssffnn of a chair maj. 0f the stafe ri4 lve committaf will not be presented to the convention. We favor four members of the State Executive Committee from each dis trict in the State, thus increasing the committee to thirty-six members. and no members from the State-at-large, as heretofore. Matters as to details of the convention were not discussed, and nc agreement as to the delegates-at-large ot the National Convention was entered into, each referee reserving the right to support their individual preferences also as to electors and presiding of- ficers of the convention.
 The delegates to the National Con- vention shall be instructed for Presi- dent Roosevelt and Charles H. Scott for member of the National Committee for the State of Alabama. It was fur ther agreed that the referees favor the election of J.. o. Thompson as chairman of the State Executive Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
CONVENTION OF SOCIALISTS.
Matter of Taking in the Negroes Will
 Be Considered.

Chicago, May 1.-The Socialist party met here today and organized conven- tion to nomjnate candidates for Presi- dent and Vice-President and frame a national platform. The convention con- sists of 230 delegates, every State in the Union being represented. William Mill ley. National Secretary, called the con- vention to order at 10:30 o'clock this morning and introduced the temporary officers chosen, James F. Garvey of Hay erhill, Mass, chairman, and Charles Dobbs of New York City. assistant sec retary. The committee of rules and ere dentials were then selected
 After organization had been completed. the convention adjourned until this af- ternoon when the temporary organiza- ton was made permanent and in addition Frank Waldhorst of Birmingham, Ala, and I. B. Cross of Madison, Wis, were chosen as reading clerk and assistant sec rotary.
 No other business was transacted and the convention adjourned until tomor- row The nomination of Eugene V. Debs for President. and Benjamin Hanford of New York City, for Vice-P President by the convention seems already assured. The question of embracing the negroes throughout the country in the socialist movement will be settled before the con- vention adjourns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
J. A. DELANEY APPREHENDED Baltimore Man Had Many
 Weapons. ARRESTED IN HIS ROOM Wife,. in Bed. Witnesses the l Struggle with officers. Prisoner Says His Crimes Were Com mitted in Order to Keep Up
 Social Position of Mrs. Delaney.
ARRESTED IN HIS ROOM
Prisoner Says His Crimes Were Com.

Philadelphia. May l.--John A. Delaney,
 who. the police say. Is wanted in St. Lotus, New York. Washington and par ticuiariy by the authorities of Baltimore, who charge him with forgery, was dr. rested at the Hotel Hanover early to- l day after sensational struggle with two detectives who owe their lives to their presence of mird.
 The arrest was made in the presence of DeLaney's wife. who was in bed. The wife comes from a good family in Bal timore and did not know that Delaney was wanted by the police until the de- tectives broke into their bedroom. The couple were married in January She had always believed him to be a tray cling man.
 According to the police, Delaney and his wife left Baltimore on a trip. which sho supposed was for business. The de- tectives located them at the Hanover. Assuring themselves that the couple were in bed. Detective Thomas. of Baltimore, ana Tall, of this city, broke in the door and a struggle instantly ensued in the dark with Delaney who had jumped from bed at the first sound. A porter turned on light. and the prisoner was soon subdued. but not until after he attempted to reach revolver under a pillow and another under the bed
 While dressing he said he wanted a vest and stepped to trunk. but the de- tcctiyes anticipated him and found a third pistol.
 Had Many Weapons. He made three more moves, such as to get a collar or a handkerchief, and in each place the detectives found a bowie knife. Having been foiied at every turn, Delaney gave up and according to the detectives said he would have made his escape if he could have reached any of ths slx weapons. even though he had to kill hesh of them.
 Mrs oeImrey, dpmbfonuded Ut the Whole prefsedlpg. aiuscst went into hys- terfcs from surprise and fear. Among DeLapey's personal effects were found chloroform and q sponge. a silk bag. which the detectives say is patterned after the kind used by sand bagging hishwaymen; two pieces of rope, chisel and a razor.
 The prisoner was taken to City Hall and held without bail to await requisition papers from Maryland.
 Mrs. DeI.aney's mother and sister were telegraphed for and they arrived this evening and took the heartbroken woman home. .n
 Delaney told the police that his pres ent plight was due to his attempt to have his wife remain in the same social posi- tion she was in when he married her. Delaney also said that he was at one time confidential agent of Chris Won Der Ahe of St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
CITY OF ATLANTA.
Launching of New Vessel of Ocean
 Steamship Company.

OA LNOW NOooOA VA SSCNA-
 Steamship Company.
 Chester, Pa., May 1.--(Special)-The steamship City of Atlanta, the largest of the four new ships built for the Ocean Steamship Company of Savannah was launched Saturday at the yards of the Delaware River Iron Shipbuilding and Engine Works here. The ship was ohristened by Miss Jennie English, daughter of Captain J. W. English, of Atlanta. After the launching lunch for the party was served on the steamship City of Columbus. which later proceeded on her trial trip from Chester, Pa. to New York, with various members of the party aboard.
 The City of Atlanta Is a sister ship to the City of Columbus. which was launch ed in February. and which takes her place in regular service between New York and Savannah In May It is ex- pected that the City of Atlanta will fol- low in the regular freight and passenger service of the Savannah Line in about three months
 The hull of the City of Atlanta is con- structed under the cellular water bottom system channel steel construction, with channel frames, beams. stringers and ties ana is constructed in the highest class under the United States Standard Steam ship Owners and Builders Underwriters rules, and special survey by their rep resentative to Class All for twenty years Scantling and material used in the construction of the hull were tested to the highest standard by experts of Robert W. Hunt & Co.,. at the mills, and also received a yard test during construc- ton.
 The dimensions of the new steamer are as follows: Length on twelve-foot water line. O73 feet; length over all, Ss6 feet; breadth of beam nodded, 4s feet, depth nodded, 27 feet. The spar and middle deck are of steel. the hurricane deck is of steel covered with asbestos and then planked and covered with canvas. mak- ing the passenger deck apart from the freight accomodations and flre-proof. Water ballast capacity g16 tons, bunker capacity 42S tons. cubic freight capacity 352, ,2O6 feet, deadweight capacity of cargo and coal on mean draft IS feet inches. a5OO tons; speed when loaded 12 to 13 knots. The gross tonnage of the steam ship City of Atlanta will be about $500 tons, or $50 tons larger than her sister ships the City of Macon and City of Memphis.
 There are four decks extending all fore and aft, accommodations for SO first-class passengers being provided on the hurri- cane deck, and accommodations for inter mediate and steerage passengers on the spar deck The dining room, which is located forward. Is especially arranged to insure perfect ventilation and Is elabor- ately decorated. the forward windows be- inR of cathedral glass. The kitchen is on the spar deck or deck below. The smoking room, music room. officers room and pilot house are located on the prom enade deck. The ship Is electric lighted throughout: with perfect system of electric bells. and has rooms arranged en suite with folding Pullman upper berths.
 The vessel win be equipped with one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK.
Kuroki Reports Successes of the
 Japs.

Japs.
 Washington, May 1.-The following telegram dated May l, has been receiv- ed at the Japanese legation from To- kio:
 General Kuroki commanding the First army, reports that on the 26th of April preparations were made by lay ing bridges across the Yalu. On the same day 7detachments of the Imperial Guard and of the second division at tackled and dispersed the enemy on islands in the river and occupied the islands. In these engagements sixteen of the Imperial Guard were seriously, and nine. slightly wounded. while there were no casualties in the second division. The enemy retreated, carry ing many dead and wounded toward Chiu Tcin Chang. A Russian cavalry man taken prisoner. said that the 22nd, 2Srd and 27th infantry regiments of the Eastern Siberian sharpshooters formed the van of the Russian force Ninety-fve dead horses were found From noon of the 26th, until the 27th, the enemy fired internationally on Wi 1u, but no reply was made. On the 26th two gunboats, two torpedo boats and two steamers detached from the squadron of Admiral Hosoya ascended the Yalu and exchanged shots with the
 
 The detachment suffered no damage.
 April 2Sth, two infantry companies of the Imperial Guard reconnoitered Hushan and a part of the company was detached to Sitzu Yuen from which place the enemy fled, leaving five dead. The enemy fired at long range from the neighborhood of Chiu Tien Cheng upon Wiju without much effect on our works. April 28th, the 18th sub-di- vision commenced bridging the river at Suki-Chin and completed the work early on the morning of the 30th, and the army crossed From 10:40 a. m. to 1:30 D. m, there was severe fighting on all sides, but the enemy was soon silenced. Our losses were five officers slightly wounded and of non-commis- stoned officers and men two were killed | and 22 wounded.
 At 8 p. m., of the same day the bridge over the main stream was com pleted and the army after crossing ad- vanced upon Hushan. On the same day the detachment from Admiral Hoso- yas squadron advanced below Antung Sien and fought at close range with 400 of the enemy's infantry and cav airy. The enemy's artillery also direct ed a heavy fire against the detachment but retreated after about an hours fighting. There were no casualties on our side.
 May l at daybreak our forces com menced cannonading and silenced the enemy's artillery on the hill northwest of Yu Shu Kou and at 7:S0, all divis ions advanced to the attack and by 6 o'clock took possession of the heights extending from Chiu Tien Cheng to the north of Makou and Yushu Kou.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
After Five Days of Battles, MikadO's
 Men Are the VictOrS.

l ed for the crossing This division con- | structed a pontoon bridge and Saturday ] at o'clock in the morning 1t began crossing. The entire division passed | over the river and by o'clock Satur- day 1t was In the position assigned 1t. The movement of the 18th division | was covered by the 2d regiment of field I artillery and another artillery regiment of heavy guns.
 | At twenty minutes to Il o'clock Satur- day morning the Russian artillery north of Chiu Tion Chang began smelling the 1 JapsAese which had been despatched
 from Kinteito island to Chukodai. anoth-
 CT island of Kineito and under Chiu Tien Chang The Japanese batteries replied | to this smelling and silenced the Russian fire. Later eight Russian guns posted on a hill east of Makao opened fire upon the Makao batteries reopened and this Imperial guards To this smelling the Japanese artillery to the east of Wiju responded and the Russians ceased firing Then both the Chi Tien Chang and the brought a vigorous response from the Japanse batteries on the Korean side of the river. The Russians guns fired for two hours before they were silenced. In and five officers and ewenty-two men belief that his shelling was very effec- tive against the Russians.
 The Japanses losses in the lombard ments of Saturday were two men killed scattered them to the hills,
 wounded ra
 A flotilla of gunboats from the squad- ron of Admiral Hosoya participated in the fighting of Saturday. It encounter ed a mixed force of Russian infantry. cavalry and atillery on the Manchurian bank of the Yalu. and after a sharp fight scatterrd them to the hills.
 A bridge across the main stream of the Yalu just above Wiju was captured at 3 o'clock Saturday night and the second Japanese division and the Imperial Guards began crossing. They advanced and occupied the hills back of Kosan. facing the Russian position on the right of the river. All through Saturday night regiment after regiment of Japanese sol diers poured across the river and at a late hour General Kuroki telegraphed to the general stan of the army: 'I will attack the enemy on May 1st at dawn"
 True to his promise General Kuroki at daylight today centered all his artillery on the Russian position between Chiu Tien Chang and Yoshoki To this fire the Russians made reply with all their batteries. At ' o'clock in the morning the Russian battery at Yoshoki was sileneed and half an hour later General Kuroh ordered his line, stretching for four miles, to attack The Japanese inc fantry on the word of command. charg- ed across the Tho. wading that stream breast deep and began stormink the heights at 9:l5. The Russian line was driven back across the plateau
 The reports of his fighting received here do not indicate whether the Rus sians retired down the river or in the direction of Feng Huan Cheng on the road to Liao Yang
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02

Church. the largest colored religious organization in tho world. Five hum dred delegates and more than 1000 re- ligious workers from all parts of the world will attend the meeting. At the opening Of the conference tomorrow, Bishop M. B. Salter of Charleston, s. O., will deliver the quadrennial sermon, af- ter which the Holy Communion will be administered by Bishop B. T. Tanner. The quadrennlal address will be deliy- cred by Bishop James A. Handy of Bal timofe. Tomorrow night a welcoming reception will be held. An address of welcome on behalf of the State will be delivered. and Mayor Harrison will well come the coiored visitors to the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
rHE KENTUCKY pERpY.
Proceeds win Probably Go to Post
 as Eavorite.

Louisville. Ky. May l.--With fair weather and a fast track practically certain for tomorrow. the thirtiethzrun- ming of the Kentucky Derby over the track of the New Louisville Jockey Club promises not only to attract an immense crowd, but to furnish more open race than was thought possible d few days ago.
 Proceeds. Capt. s. s. Browns entry. will go to the post favorite, but fair weather and fast track are regarded as improving the chances of the other entries. Brancas and Prince Silver wings will have about equal support. Tierny will also have considerable backing. Elwood will probably be at the longest price. The five animals named will doubtless make up the field for the event, as 1t is said tonight that Batts, W. F. Schults's entry, will hardly face the flag. No formal declaration in regard to Batts has been made, how ever.
 < Lucien Lyme arrived today and will ride Brancas in the derby tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
Rrida Victim of Jokers.

Lebanon, Ind. May Mrs. Hoover Turpin, bride of two days. was seri- ously injured by the explosion of dyna- mite, set off by charivari party at her home near Fayette, In the southwest part of this county The dynamite was placed in a cherry tree near the house and when 1t was exploded the weather boarding was torn from one side of the house and much clustering shaken from the walls. Mrs. Turpin was unconscious for several hours. The members of the party were apprehended and given their liberty upon the payment for the damage done to the property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
Naw Rrides Aoroaa Rhins.

Mainz, Hesse. May 1.--Emperor wil- Ham, In opening the railroad bridge acros sthe river Rhine to-day, congrat- ulated the minister of public works upon the completion of this German engineering triumph. which also had long been recognized as a strategicaI necessity. His majesty added: T hope from the bottom of my heart that peace. which Is necessary for the eon- tinued development of industry and trade. may be preserved. am con- vineed. however, that if the bridge should ever be used for more serious transportation work. it would be found fully trustworthy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-02
CONGRESS or CATHOLICS.
Federation of Societies Will Hold . Convention.

Cincinnati. May 1.--Preparatious are we'll under way for the fourth annual convention of the American Federation of Catholic Societies in Detroit. August 2-5. The event promises to be one of the most representative gatherings of Catholics ever held in the United States. Over 100000 Catholic will be represented. Representatives from Porto Rico and the Philippines are ex- pected and the Sioux, Chippewas and Mandams will be represented by Chief Tall Mandam of South Dakota, who will be accompanied by other Catholic Indian chiefs.
 Among. the prominent national or- gsnizations that will send national del- egates are the Catholic Order of For esters, the Catholic Mutual Benefit As- sociation, the Young Mems Institute,' the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union, of St. John. Catholic Knights and La- dies of America, German Catholic Gen. tral verin. the c. w. B. l., and the Western Catholic Union. The Ancient Order of Hibernians, the Young Mems Catholic Union, the Catholic Total Ab- stainers Union. the Catholic Benevolent Legion, the I. c. B. A. and several prominent German State Leagues will also be represented.
 The Federatl0nl mas been organlGeo m over sixty diooeses and has nine State federations with Kansas in line for the tenth, Eleven archbishops and sixty bishops have encouraged the move ment by their Episcopal expectations.
 A great impetus was given the move- ment last week by Pope Plus x. who sent his apostolic benediction and is encouraging the formation of a feder alton among the Young Mems Socie- ties of Italy This fact is looked upon by leaguers here and elsewhere as an important and strong appreciation of their. work by the supreme pontiff.
 In connection with the convention there will be held Catholic Congress at which addresses win be made by bishops and laymen.