davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
CARNAGE OF BATTLE.

Mukden. Sept. 15.--The panic has
been allayed. business is resumed and
the declaration is made that the Jap
anese lost 10000 killed and wounded
in one days fighting. Twelve thou
sand Russian wounded are being treat
ed In the hospitals here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
LOCAL and GENERAL

Send to or Immediately notify the
Board Of Health Of all rats found dead
from unknown causes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
ATLANTIC STORM.

New York. Sept. l5.-There is q
great storm on the Atlantic coast. A
number Of lives and much property
have been lost Several ships have
ieen wrecked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
WORLD NEWS By liable
(Associated Press Cable.
CRUISER leNA's CREW.

Washington, Sept. 15.-lt is unlike
ly that the officers and crew of the dis
mantled Russian cruiser Lena will be
permitted to take further part in the
war.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
Read Wants" on page 6.


Paul Jones, Rye or Bourbon, at the
Pantheon-same old stand.
S. Decker goes to Kauai this week
with a general stock Of merchandise.
Have your painting done by Enos
Bros, headquarters Sterling's old
stand.
Lai Sun, alleged lottery schemer.
withdraws plea of guilty and flies de.
murrer.
washburn Guitars and Mandolins
are the best made. Can be had at Wall.
Nichols.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop.
ular. 81, $3.50 and 81 per week. 124s
Fort Street.
New Books: The Cost, The North
Star, The Seiners, The Motor Pirate.
Arleigh & Co.
Oahu Lodge, No. 1, X. Of p, will
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock in X. Of
p. Hall, King street.
Judge De Bolt appoints w. o. Smith
administrator q the estate of Ane Pa
akaula, without Londs.
The Island Meat Co. will close to-
MORROW Regatta Day, at l2 noon.
There will be one delivery at $3.50.
Judgment is given by Judge De Bolt
for plaintiff in Washington Mercantile
Co. VS.. W. A. Hall, for $50 and costs.
The best cream the Islands afford
we use in the manufacture OF our ice
creams. Hart & Co., Ltd. The Elite.
The Central Union choir practice will
be held tonight on account of the Said
pasha performance Saturday night.
Have you tried one out of the fresh
stock Of cigars in the Hawaiian Tobac.
Co Co.'S new store. corner King and
Bethel?
The Central Committee of the Boys
Clubs meets this afternoon at 4:30 at
the Offices Of q. p. Castle, Stangen.
wald building.
Black attracts heat, white reflects II,
Arabic, being white only, reflects;
that is one OF the reasons that 1t cools
iron roofs 10 degrees.
First American Savings & Trust Co.
e n'n ~ ~ ~ S%'s"'''
sa'ns' Mal' .. "o"'""o """ ~ ~
Nio'i''"o io' S''''''f'
'uoN"'a'' 'S' nh,er,'s'a'u 'e
sap" w. ""u na', Na"a"o ''' W. "a
'' N"S''' ""''
'''''Ne" ''o'i' '"e '"'e''a''
MIR. and Mrs. otto Berndt, formerly
.suen'' VI iiohoi"'"' ~" vi oai'
i"h.,s.o' , are ,epoI.eu " pe p'epa''"s
W 'e'''" W '''e '''' " 'es''e'
~ 8. Sachs Dry Goods Co. have
sale OF children's head wear for Mon
uas, iuesoa' anu "euhesuay Vi next
"eeN' See Pri'es III au'er''seiheh''
Judge weaver, OF the Land Court,
gives decision confirming Rev. d.
81 udders title to Prospect street prem
'SeS 'o'N'e''s o"heu u! d. r. oeo'''
Attorney Geo. A. Davis files salts
iaction OF Judgment In suit Tor Zee
against Libana de Nobrega FOR s2oo
ana costs according to jury's verdict.
There VIII be meeting Of the mem.
Ders oil the Chatauqua Literary and
scientific Circle at the Central Union
Church this Afternoon ut the Central
Union Church.
Appeal is dismissed In G. W. Booth
VS.. Wa Chu, ct al. Hearing Is set for
this aiternoon In U. H. u Il. Co. vs.
Lionel H. A. Hart and Haleakala Hart,
Iury'wai'ed cases.
The engagement OF Percy J. Har.
wood and Miss Josephine Barraclough
Is announced. Mr.. Harwood Is an
operator IN tue eaoie ONCE. Miss Bar
rac'ough Is visiting In oakland.
VIM. McCandless answers the Terri
tory's complaint alleging obstruction
of the road from King street TO the Y.
Ahin rice mill, denying the unlawful
construction oil the road by fencing.
Place the catering for your party
or reception In our hands and we do
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
DEMOCRATS CONFER.

New York, Sept. l5.-Judge Parker
is here comforting with Hill, Davis ant
Lamont about his letter of acceptance
and the Gubernatorial fight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
RUSSIAN CREWS.

Shanghai. Sept. l5.-The Japanes
are determined to Illustrate the dc
parture of the crews of the Askold an,
Grozovoi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
HALIFAX FIRE,

Halifax, Sept. Ia fire on th'
waterfront caused the loss of half ;
million dollars to shipping. The wine
was high and dynamiting was resorteC
to to save the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
HEAVY RAINFALL.

The long drought In Honolulu broke
with q snap last night at IL o'clock, a
few minutes after the adjournment OF
the Said Pasha performance. The rain
fell in torrents. drenching many who
had sweltered during the evening 10
the Opera House. The street cutters
were soon raging torrents and car
tracks were submerged. The cars were
delayed by the storm and many passen'
gers, attired in light costumes rode
back and forth past their homes, wait
ing for the downpour to subside before
making the dash across the lawn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
THE YELLOW PERIL.

London. Sept. 15.-The japanese in.
tend transferring the whole of the
Liaotong peninsula to China. making
Port Arthur an open port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-16
ARMIES RESTING.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 15.-The re
sumption of hostilities in the vicinity
of Mukden is improbable within a
month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18

part in the block tests of the engine In
the road tests, too, Bald has plenty of
work to do. In this fashion he has grad
ually taken on a knowledge of autOmO-
bileS which is fitting him for the position
he hopes soon to occupy among racing
chauffeurs
Balds shop and road tuition will
shortly cease. for he was very fairly in
formed when he took UP the work. He
was the passenger with Fourier when
he broke the worlds record at Buffalo
In 1901. And he rode again with Four
nier in the Paris Bordeaux race. He
berjack. in the big Clement car, and he
has ridden a great many fast miles in
America. Barney Oldfield says a man
ought to be physically fit, and Bald is
ditiOn.
Quick decision and instant action are
needed to make successful drivers, and
Bald was always a heady cycle rider,
which stands him in good stead.
He got mis- name Cannon" through
his ability to push out a last sprint
when almost at the tape, which won him
many races. 1t was a sprint within a
sprint. he began as a rider in 1890, then
swing promise. 1t was in Springfield
Mass, in '93 that he won the international
record race, a one mile championship, and
the same year at Denver he won the half
mile championship, His first year as a
heralded champion was in '95, when he
was beaten but few times. and when he
Won slXty-eight races. In 1902 he went to
France, riding six races and winning
five. From Ellegarde, four years cham
piOn, he Won a match race and he beat
Jacquelin three heats in one day He
went into the motor paced game last fall.
but was hurt seriously, being run over by
a motor.
Bald thinks the automobile racing game
will be a strong one, and gives it as his
opinion that tracks will be built with
high banked turns for the sport.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
EDDIE "CANNON" BALD,
Cycle Champion, Who Aspires Be Racing Chauffeur,
Drinking in Motor Car knowledge

EDDIE CANNON BALD, for four
l. successive years national champion
Of cycling sprinters, has taken up
the automobile game Eddie is ambitious
to be a track driver. and towards this end
he is beginning at the foot Of the ladder.
going through the difficult stages. with
the hope of landing among the top
class. the same as he did in the bicycle
days of old. To properly drive big pow
erful many -cylindered car. an absolute
knowledge of its mechanism, which in
stills confidence in its powers, is not only
to be desired. but necessary. The sub
ject of the thrOng's plaudits, of hero wor-
ship from thousands, and his name before
the public as its pet for years has not
been packed away in a tTunk-overalls
have taken their place.
The swell hotels Of New York which
have claimed him in the lobby throng
know Bald no more. With the thousand
or more mechanics who daily wend their
way to the factory goes Bald. With him
he carries dinner pail. The clock which
strikes terror to many day laborer has
the same horrors for Bald. With tears
in his eyes he sought out the superintend-
ent recently. IF 1 could have but fif-
teen minutes more sleep in the morning,
it would be heaven. Can't you take me
off the clock?'' LAS long as you are en-
plOyed in the factory the discipline must
be maintained" he was told. And Bald
has never been late.
The hardest kind of work was given
Bald to do at first. He was set at work
filing castings. He didn't finch, and
gradually he has worked his way uD I'M
til he is now on the assembling job. Here
he follows the installation of the motor
the gear changing mechanism, shafting
alignment from the beginning. He takes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18

fusing to play with the Blues, and Ryan,
secured from St Louis, is being worked
al the initial bag. Fair weather com
pared with the brand that has been served
up around the circuit gave Gears team
a chance to play and lose three straight
to the Pittsburg Pirates.
Indianapolis fans are quite elated over
the fact that their team handed out a
to defeat to Cleveland's bunch of
sluggers. Phillips is rustling round for
an Outfielder. He had a string on Hoff-
man, of Detroit, but the cord broke when
Ban Johnson found that the promising
young Tiger was needed in Washington.
Wednesday Columbus took Detroit into
camp by d to l score. This bit of work
is the best thats the Senators have done.
IL to defeat by Buffalo last Sunday
caused some of the faint-hearted to
throw up their hands.
BOwcock, who was with the st. Louis
Americans last fall, is being worked at
third. 1t he makes good there, no change
viii be necessary in the team. Should he
fail, Friel will likely be drawn in from
the Outfield and new gardener secured
President Grille will be in Columbus on
opening day. GrillO, in interpreting the
rules of play. has practically followed
President Pulliam of the National league.
His school for umpires will begin Monday
in Cincinnati.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18

flying machine that will outfiy the
swiftest bird p
Sir Hiram believes that it can be
done and that he is the man who can
DO It, All that is needed, he argues.
is a motor that shall combine the
requisite power and lightness. In re-
spect of these au-essentiaI quaIifca-
lions the development Of the motor
car has wrought wondrOus improve
ments, and paved the way for the fly
ing machine man to step in and by still
further increasing the power and re-
duc1ng the weight of these motor en-
glnes obtain a machine that attached
to aerOplanes will solve the problem
of aerial navigation.
Il feel certain" concludes Sir Hiram.
that the time has now arrived when
1t IS not only possible but practicable
to make a successful flying machine
that cannot fail to be of enormous val
ne to the country as a military engine
1 have determined once more to take
up the subject and continue my work
until a successful flying machine is a
'fait aCcOmpli.' +"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
TRAINING is BEGUN
Northern League Teams Get
ting Ready for Season.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 17.-During the
present week every club in the Northern
league will begin hard practice. The
Winnipeg club is the only one which has
have had the advantage of ten days
hard work on the diamond. The Duluth
team will go to Chippewa Falls on
Wednesday for its opening work, and the
Superior club will assemble at La Crosse.
Wis, on the same day. The plans of
Fargo, Grand Forks and Crookston are
not completed, but they will not delay
the beginning of practice longer than the
end of the week. 1t is expected that If
conditions are favorable the teams will
work out on their home grounds, other
wise they will start a Transforming tour
through South Dakota and Iowa.
Van PTaagh. Of the local club, has
strengthened his line during the last
few days by signing Frank Martin, who
Will play second base and captain the
team. Koukolik, a left-handed pitcher
who is said to have much ability, and
O'Leary, who caught for Rock Island
last year in the Three L league and
batted .312. are also signed. Martin and
Koukolik were obtained from Watkins, of
the Minneapolis American association
team.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Superior club was held Saturday night
when the organization was placed on a
firm basis and it is now ready to begin
the seasons work with ample financial
backing. 1t is expected that the presi-
QClCy VI tile CluD Will ldll 10 j. Is. NOYeS.
Don Cameron will play in the infield and
manage the team.
1t has been asserted that Leach and
VarcO, who have signed with Superior,
will refuse to report next week, but Man
ager Cameron says he has assurances that
they will be on hand. Both players come
from the University of Minnesota, and
much confidence has been placed in their
ability. Leach is to play second base,
and Varco is a pitcher whose ability has
been demonstrated.
The Northern league schedule is not
yet forthcoming, and the managers are
have made sweeping changes in the
dates which were agreed upon at the
league meeting in this city. 1t was ex-
peeted that he would go, over ii for con-
flcting dates only, although under the
rules it is thought that he would have
the right to make other changes if he
saw fit. In the event there has been any
considerable disarrangement of the plans
that were made at the; time the managers
We're in session. they would have a right
to reassemble and go over it before it was
made public.
The question of umpires for the season
has not been fully determined. although
it is said that President LaXdaIl's slate
will include the following: John Oldfield,
Chicago; Edward Thompson, Illinois; Will
liam Brennan, st. Paul, and a Missouri
newspaper man, whose name has not
been made public.
Strong pressure was brought to bear
on LaXdall to induce him to select first
were VIGOROUSLY incompetent, and as a
result many unnecessary wrangles were
caused.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
THE INSIDE INN
AT ST, LOUIS
An Ideal Place for Visitors Right Inside the
Grounds-No Tiresome Journeys to or
From the City-No Crowding-No Dis
comfort-Time and Money Saved.


No matter who you are or what you
are; no matter If your purse be slender
or otherwise, if you wish to see the
World Fair at st. Louis and enjoy every
moment of your time, the best place to
stay-indeed. the only place TO stays
The Inside Inn.
The building Of this splendid hosiery
has marked a new departure in world S
fair accommodations it being the first
time that the administration of any expo
sftion has taken the question Of the lodg-
ing and creature comforts of its visitors I'M
der its personal supervision. This the
Worlds Fair Management has done. The
Inside Inn has been built with the same
lavish hand that has marked all other
constructions at ST Louis. It is three
stories high 400 feet wide 500 feet long
contains 2,257 bedrooms and can sea
sitting.
Every modern convenience obtainable
has been installed and the comforts thus
afforded enable visitors to enjoy the sights
of the Exposition whenever they please
and then go to their rooms for a rest
without a long, tiresOme journey to and
from their lodgings. A great saving in
time and money is consequently effected,
as sight seeing can be begun directly after
breakfast and continued late into the
night without any exasperating run for
than the first is required from those
guests who remain within the precincts
Of the Fair at The Inside Inn
The Inside Inn is run on both the Eu-
ropean and American plans and the rates
are exceedingly moderate ranging from
$3.50 to $3.50 European. and from s.. 90 to
$500 American, including daily admission
IN both cases. The enormous capacity of
The Inside Inn assures first-class accom-
modations for all-no matter when or I'm
what numbers they come-but those who
prefer to secure their rooms in advance
may make reserva tions now for any pc
riOd up to December 1st. A post card
addressed to The Inside Inn, Administra-
ton Bldg, Worlds Fair Grounds st.
Louis, VIII bring you an interesting book
[ Jet, giving full details and plans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
CLUBS
READY TO PLAY BALL
Race for the Pennant in the
Grille Circuit Begins Next
Wednesday Afternoon.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 17.-Filling up
holes, sneaking in exhibition games be-
tween snOWstOrms and getting ready to
open the season with whirl next We'd
nesday, have kept the American assOcia-
ton managers busy this week Louisville
took Dan Kerwin back with open arms
when Cincinnati let the locomotive build
er out. Jim Hart has reported, and
Pitcher Pat Bohannon is talking over
mis- troubles to Tebeau and is liable to
sign at any time. With BOhannon and
Billy Hallman in line the Colonels will be
ready to start. They feel certain of land
ing the flag
Milwaukee has strengthened up by the
addition of Catcher Slattery and Infielder
Clark turned over to the Brewers by
Comiskey. CantillOn has some hope of
getting Pitcher Elliott back from Cincin-
natl, but word has been passed out by
President Hermann to the effect that FL
lott will not be released. No one in
Milwaukee seems to care if Bob Wood
and Jack O'Brien hold out forever.
Stat is expected to do the bulk of the
catching and Clark is likely to be put at
second base, where HOster has failed in
practice.
Saints Expect Even Break.
Confusing reports come from Terre
Haute, where the champion St. Paul team
has been trying to get into shape. One
story blameS the weather for all the trou-
bic, while another says that a number of
KelIey's recruits are no good Neverthe-
less Kelley says he expects to break even
on the first Eastern tour and get back to
st. Paul May with a team that will be
a credit. Pitcher Ferguson, his last hold
out, is in line and will join the Saints
here in Columbus next week. 1t is a fact,
however. that the Saint catchers, Sulli-
van and Roy Clark, are having trouble
with their arms. They took too many
chances in cold weather.
In chunks. but small ones, news is COM
ing from Champaign TO the effect that
Watkins has not lost a bit of faith in
his fast outfield, Maloney. Coulter and
Sullivan. 'Watty" also sticks to his opin-
ion that his infield and pitching staff will
DO. The Millers have an engagement to
fill with Fort Wayne before going to To-
ledo to open.
The Toledo team is showing some form
and does not promise to be the failure
that was expected some time ago The
Cleveland club has asked for another
hearing, the third one, of the O'Hara
case, but it is expected that he will be
left with Toledo. StFobel has purchased
Outfelder LAWYER from Newark. of the
Eastern league, and only needs a good
shortstop TO be ready for the race The
Southern league shows no symptoms of
raising the suspension on Billy Phyle.
Good Club at indianapolis.
First Baseman Frantz is the only Kan
sas City eligible who gives signs of re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18

tors, my aeroplanes and my screw pro-
pellers so as to make the machine fly
above the point where it is attached
to the rotating arm. 1 shall know that
its lifting effect is greater than its
weight.
MY next step will be to make a
still larger machine, and run it around
circular track about 500 feet in di-
ameter, the machine being kept in
place by being attached to the ro-
tating arms Of a suitable device which
will neither retard its action or as
sist in prOpelling it.
When the machine is able to fly
around the track with a single op-
orator three or four feet from the
ground a number of times, shall al
low it to go higher, and when the op-
orator has it under perfect control l
snail allow it to be run over a straight
road, still very near the ground. 1
shall not allow it to be navigated more
than ten feet above the ground for
some time. In this way the develop
ment of the machine and the art of
steering will go together"
Balloons Will Not Do.
Sir Hiram holds firmly to the opin-
ion that if aerial navigation ever be-
comes practicable, it will be by means
of flying machines pure and simple,
and not by balloons aided by motors.
Balloons, he maintains, are so large
and bulky for their weight that it
will never be possible to maneuver
them with certainty in any kind of
weather except dead calm.
Anyone who has studied the flight
of BIRDS" he adds, cannot fail to
have noticed that many of them do not
appear to exert as much energy in fly
ing as a small animal does in running.
The motor car and the locomotive are
able to run three miles while any land
animal is able to run only one. Why
then should we not be able to make
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-18
Eastern Yachtsmen Interested.

NEW YORK. April 17.-New Workers
have been interested in the efforts to be
made to recover the Seawanhaka cup. by
the special race committee of the White
Bear Yacht club. of st. Paul, Mimi.
They have sent a circular to other
clubs explaining their proposed method
of racing boats that are to be built from
which a challenger is to be selected to
try to win back the Seawanhaka COrin-
the St. Lawrence Yacht club. Many
prominent New York yachtsmen an
nounce they are willing to aid the White
Bear Yacht club in every way possible
to regain the cup.