davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
RESIGNS HE:
PRESIDENCY.
Dr.. McIlwaine Retires From the
Head Of the Hanpd den:- $
Sidney College.
The CLOSING EXERCISES
Honorary Degrees Conferred.
d New Trustees Elected Ns Meet
ing Of Alumni Association
THE CLOSING EXERCISES


Especial to The TimeS-D Dlspa tch)
IIAMPpE,N-sID Ell. u A., ] June u. .--5-Dr y
Richard McIlwnine tendered his resigna-
ton to the board ot trustees of Idampdtealnr- len
Sidney College this afternoon as presi-
dent OF the college and professor m of
moral philosophy and Bible studies. The
board accepts the resignation and e elects
him to the chair above named. He re- re-.
serves his tecsion for one month. On
Closing Exercises.
Closing exercises were held this morn
Ing at II o'clock.
Th. exercises were opened with prayer
by Rev. Joseph Kennie, D. o., OF Nor
folk, Va, who later made an excellent
address on Hanlpden-SIdney College
Announcements OF distinctions, prizes
and delivery of diplomas was made by the
president. DIR. Richard McIlwaine, after
which addresses were madeShy the grad
uating class, as follows Masters ora
ton, "The American Man and Woman
Of tho Present and OF the Future" W. T.
Williams, Jr.. A. NJ. Woodstock. Va.
Philosophical oration Mind and Mat
ter" r. Il. Hamlen, A. B.. Hampden-
Sidney.
Glass Grafton. Exercise of Our Facul-
sties,'' r. j.. Harwell. A. B., Petersburg,
Va.
"overlooked Influences in Man and
in Nature."'&Es D. Craig, A. b., cralss-
vlIle Va. q
valedctory, ]. G. isler, a. b., Tonla-
hawk. w, Va.
Degrees were conferred upon tho fol-
lowing graduates. class Of 1908: A. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
BANDIT RAISULI
INCREASES DEMAND
Now Looks as Though Fate OF
Perdicaris and Varley Is
Inevitable.
tBy Associated Press,)

WASHINGTON, D. G.. June IA Sc
rious hitch has occurred In the negotia-
tions for the release OF Perdcaris and
yarley. the American and Enslishman
captured In Tangier by the bandit Raj
suli. The details communicated to the
State Department by nsul-General
Gummere Indicate that Raisui has vastly
enlarged his original demands, He now
insists upon absolute control OF no less
thar four Moorish provinces. and besides
demands that no less than three nations,
Including tho United States, guarantee
the absolute performance of the Sultan's
promise. The demands are regarded as
absolutely impossible OF compliance here
what effect the refusal
may have on the fate OF the captives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Virginia.

Dir. Richard McIlwaine resigns the pres;
idency of Hampden-Sidncy College and
appointed to n chair with one month 10
decide-Telegrams from Dr.. Alderman
are construed by the authorities at the
University that ne accepts the University
presldency--The Buckingham prisoners
baiied and change Of venue refused;
they make a remarkable affidavit, ana
Colonel Campbell Slemp renominated in
convention by the Republicans Of the
Ninth District--A Bristol lady rushes off
West with her daughter TO prevent n
marriage that had already taken place. c..
the end OF the .docket-The Fourth Dis
trlct Committee settle on September 9Th
as the date for the primary Candidates
for Mayor In Ed.nburg draw straws to
settle tie vote----Danville orders new
pump for-its water works and 70 settle settle
long controversy with the Dan River 20
er CompanyHenry e. Lee resigns as
Mayor OF Crewe and A. l.. Woody elected
to I'LL the unexpired ternl--The Virginia
Woollen Mills at Winchester destroyed
by fire, FIX III III t9 t3e t{s t4 v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
SCENES OF WILD PANIC A.
AMONG WOMEN AND CHI DREN.

In a moment, the hundreds OF.
women and children were IN 81
wild panic, which all the efforts
Of the officers and crew, the men
among the picnickers and the ,p-. po--
licenen on duty were poWerless
to stay. In the meantime a des-S
5perate battle was being waged to
check the flames until the fated@
vessel could reach a place, where
her precious freight OF more than !.
1000 souls could be placed out Of
danger, but the fight was in va1n.s
In five minutes the entire for
ward deck was swept by a wh.rl-
wind of flame. Captain Nan
Schaick ordered everyone att and
with full speed ahead put in Tor
East One Hundred and Thirty
Fourth Street. River men seeing
the boats predicament yelled tos
him he was running into worse
danger. The point he picked out
to land was lined with oil docks,
The captain put about and head
ed for the reef OF North Brother
Island, nearly half a ,mre away
and dead against the wind. the
flames and smoke tanning behind
like huge banner.
For a minute, it looked as #
the fight against fire and heat
would be successful and the boat
would be beached, Women strain
ed their babes to their breast and
prayed. Men wept for their very
helplessness. s
In this pitiful crisis came the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
ALMANAC
Richmond.

Captain Il. r. Hulce elected Chief OF
Police 10 succeed Major Howard. resign
ed; Sergeant George W. Epps elected cap
.Aain to fill vacancy made by the promo
tiiTyaof HnceC commencement exercises
or Richmond High School greatly enjoy
ed by large audience-Fo Four ministers
hpnored with degree of doctor of divinity
by Richmond College. and pr. Chandler
receives degree OF LII y, ,---C Considerable
progress made yesterday In the Busby
case. the plaintiff nearly coynplettng his
tee esttIuony---G Citizen complains that cleo
trio light near his house has injured MS
eyes and those Of his family. Il and z asks M
funeral OF Master David Brydon Tenant
this morning at 10. o'clock,-- Pictures Z of
Macon and Randolph to be placed on exfl-
bition at st. Louis Expositior----Two ef,
clrsionists fight on train and soldiers and
police interfere--Barton Heights citizens
meet Tonight TO consider proposition of
erecting a town hall. MANCHESTER-----
Closing Of The public schools - at ,nd aeaaer iap
Tomorrow nIeht-Mrs. Trainum's school
closes----Watcr Commissioners to meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
FIRE SWEEPS
NORTON, VA.
Town Of Fifteen Hundred Burn
ing at Midnight and, No
Engines There,
lBY Associated Press. B

(BY Associated Frcss,)
ELUEFIELD. w. VA, June 15.-At 12
O'Clock tonight the town Of Norton, Va,
with population of fifteen hundred, and
located at the junction OF the Louisville
and Nashville and Norfolk and Western
Railway. was reported burning. Five
buildings we're on fire In the heart OF the
,owr. Just before the telegraph wires went
down at that point. The operator at
NORTON reported that there was no fire
company there and very little water, and
that the outlook was that the entire husi-
ness portion OF the town would be do
stroyed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
SCENE, VI AS
Pre- one: Ne.
High School Children @ !. Receive Fst et ''e
IIonors and . VIM a q Applause
Of Parents.
GREAT 4vDIENc 6 THERE.
Singing Of the Chorus Was "a a. 4
Feature Of the Evening list
Of the Graduates.
I7--.---I
THERE
H ~ - #EI
GREAT AUDlEN CE

Thes thirtleth year Ia the history Of the hv,
Richmond High Sch ool was brought e AZ; q !
blnutifuli and ~ ting close last night, 81 4,
when an audience that taxed the capacity
Of the Academy of Music, Witnessed the
award Of certificates and diplomas to
more than1e5 graduates.
Rarely. indeed, has q scene SO SO 81 str1k- X s
ingly beautiful. SO perfectly pleasing TO
the eye, and SO admirably managed ana In
every particular been presented for M the
pleasure and the qualification OF an
Academy audience. Several hundred
bright and smiling faces looked from the
stage over a bower of rich and fragrant
flowers that extended along the foot-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
I SERGEANT G. w. EPPs,
Elected Captain Last Night.
The Police Board Elects Captain.
EIulce for a Six Months
Term.
MANY TAKEN BY SURPRISE.
Had Grown That
Shinbcrger Would be Chosen.
Hulce Good Man.

~ Captain e. p. Hulce was chosen to sue
ceed Major Howard as chef.of. Police
last nlght by the Police Commissioners.
& His term viii begin on July 1st and VIII
expire In six months.
Sergeant George w. Epps, OF the Sec.
ond District, was elected Captain In the
place vacated by Captain Huice, for
similar. term. No sergeant was chosen at
this time to succeed Sergeant Epps.
Major Howard was elected superln.
tendent Of the Patrol, with rank OF cap.
tain.
All the other officers whose terms ex-
plred, were elected.
This was the result of the boards ses-
sion OF nearly two hours last night. The
fixing OF Captain Hulces term at slx
months means that the board Is going
slow before making q permanent selec-
tion for chief. Ono OF the commissioners
said last night that the choice meant,
that II Captain Hulce indicated his abil-
ity during the probationary term. It
meant a ixtiire, and he had not the ienst
doubt but that Captain Hulce would
show himself fully able TO hold the posi-
{tion.
After July 1st Major Howard's 8 head.
quarters Will be at the patrol station. the
old Second District. at Sixth and Mar
shall Streets He will be in command
OF that station.
At the next meeting of the board sue
cessor to Sergeant Epps will be chosen.
Great Interest Shown.
There was a large crowd OF people In
and around the City Hall while the board
was In session, awaiting the news.
Major Howard will retire after a ten
years service as chief. While he retires
from the position of chief OF his own volt
ton. the public understands the action 10
have been while under fire. cry
arose for his retirement after the gam
bling cases had been disposed Of; and
later, when the hearings in the Wyatt
Investigation became public. the popular
demand was renewed. and he sent In
his resignation. to take effect on July
1st. His career on the force as patrol
man. sergeant, captain and chief has
been long and honorable.
Captain Hulce has been connected with
the department for over a quarter OF
century. He served in the secret service
department with Major Poe for somo
time, and has seen service In all sec
tions OF the city. When Captain Angle
resigned Captain Hulce took charge of
the Second District: then he went to the
First, and finally was transferred to his
old uptown station. He Is a discipline
rian, and has full knowledge of the re-
quirements of good officer, with the abll-
ity to measure UP to them. He will make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
cspecial to rhe Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
cIIARLoTTEsvIIAE. VA. June 15.-
DR.. Edwin A. Alderman. of Tulane Unit
vcrsity. New Orleans. who was on yes
terday unanimously chosen as the first
president of the University of Virginia,
received official notification Of his cleo.
ton last night while in attendance upon
the commencement exercises at the I.oui-
siana State University, at Baton Rouge.
The following messages were received
here early this morning in reply to the
teiegrams sent by the board of visitors
and faculty:
Baton Rouge, La, June 14th.
Hon. Charles p. Jones, Rector, University
Of Virginia:
4 / appreciate profoundly the great honor
conferred upon me by the board OF visit
ors. AS soon as my duties hero permit,
will go to the University to consult
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
VIRGINIA WOOLLEN MILLS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

WINCHESTER VA, June 15.--rhe
Virginia Woollen Mills, the largest in
dustry In Winchester, caught on fire at
o o'clock tonight and Ia nearly total
loss. The fire occurred In the third story
while the 200 employees on the night shift
were at work. All of them escaped The
loss will reach $4,000, partly Insured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
For Exhibition at St. Louis,

comnleted Two very fine pieces Of photography
Tor rexhibition at the st, Louis Ekpostslon'
They are reproduced from old pieturss Of Ran
Haen Macon Co College and system of schools were
named tho work was done fGr DIR W W
and W. be OH view In the educational ex-
hibit at ST. Louis, Ths pictures are fine
specimens OF art photography and credit to
the artist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
sFIGHTiN G@K EN :. E.WED. l::.'' | E
Engagement at NafangoW Again
in Progress, and Rumors Are
That Russians Are Successful.
l6Rx Associated Pres,s.l

(By Associated Presso
LONDON. June 15.-The correspondent
OF the Central News at Lao yang tele-
graphed to-day as follows:
"The fighting at vafangow about fifty- ~
five miles north Of Port Arthur was re-
newed to-day. and is still proceeding. no
details are obtainable. but there are per-
sfstent rumors that the Russians were
partly successful. destroying three squad
rons of cavalry and making prisoners OF
sixty men. The Russian casualties IN the
fighting yesterday were three hundred
and eight men killed or wounded. The
japanese are not known"
Later section Of Russian cavalry
marching in the direction of Tafan Chow
and 1,,n Koo discovered on It's right
flank a great force OF Japanese cavalry
An engagement ensued. and according
to the latest dispatches. fighting Is pro-
ceeding all along the line. the Japanese
having obtained reinforcements from Va
.fangow, consisting Of three infantry diyi-
sions. with artillery and cavalry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Christian Missionary Convention

THO Virginia Christian MlssoHaTy HocIe,s ,s,
will hold It's next annual meeting % n ne nIw ,hs
first week in October, Professor William r.
Fox. Of this city, 's PRESIDENT and Rev, v, q;
the organization, The eociety Is large body,
and its meetings arc always interesting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Terrible Catastrophe O'c'- %
ours Near New York. q
THEY ARE BURNED
AND DROWNEDIS
Steamer General slocurn. carry-
ing 1900 Sunday School Chill
dren, Burns to Waters Edge.
IOvERTURNlNG HOT GREASE NJ
CAUSES GREAT DISASTER
Lutheran Sunday School Excur-
sion Brought to a Close BY
Horrible Fire. s ss
WATER is sTRENN WITH
HUNDREDS Of d b B0DlEIsHE L.!
The Burning Ship Is 3 each,edcL q 1b',yi5
Her Captain, But IT Is Too vi
Lat e our Hundred and
n Ninety-eigh Bodies
Are Recov-
cred. Y (
WATER rs sTREWN With
HUNDREDS OF b 0DlESA
tspeclal to me Tlmas-D Dlspatoh.1

Especial to me Tlmas-D Dlspatchs)
NEW YORK, June is . The he
burning Of the excursion steam am
Ger General Slocumwith nore$t han Il
Il 200 members and friends ct the he: !; \
st. Marks German Evangelical
Lutheran Sunday-school aboard,
is the most awful tragedy which
has ever occurred in or near New
York and the whole city8is str1l--s3 t+rl11l-s3
ned BY the burning or drowning
$of nearly if not quite one thou ll;ss
sand people, most 81 them Wolaerl!
and little child ldren. 5s5
Thousands OF people Helpless
and half Graz ed, atched the SSlo--s
cum q blazing furnace, with her
helpless passeng gers dropping from
her flame e-riven sides in scores,
trying to escape an saWt4ll Death B
by burning only to find the grim
scytIle bearer in5t he swift currents
Of the East River.
Sixteen hundred strong, the u
sunday-school children, their
teachers, parents and friends
went aboard the big excursion
steamer at the foot al East Zenith +
Street, about 9 o'clock this morn
ing ard she started on her trip
to Locust Grove, where the pic Z
nickers were to spend the day.
The young people mad just set
tied down to the days enjoyment,
tic dangers Of Hell Gate had been NJ. q
safely threaded and the Slocul1l
had reached One Hundred and
.Thirty-cighth Street, when a puff
Of smoke was seen to come from
the forecastle. This was Quickly
followed by lurid tongue q
flame.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
DATE OF THE FOURTH
DISTRICT PRI MARY

Especial to The Tlmes-DlspatcH.l
PETERsBIJRG yA,s June l5.--The Fourth
District Committee in session at the Chess
terfield. In this city. Tonight decided on
September 9th as tho day for the primary
election. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Major Anderson's Return.

Major william "A. Anderson, Attorney-Gen-
eraI Of Virginia, la expected home Friday fr7
West PoinE,{where he is attending the COM
n,eIicement of the United States Military
Academy. His SON, Mr.. W, D, A. Anderson,
was graduated second In the list N larse
class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

i +
lights from end to end. cloud OF white
dresses fluttered and gave animation 10
n charming picture that provoked tho
utmost enthusiasm among the auditors
sweeter music was never heard in the
mace. The fresh voices of $50 young girls
arose arose in perfect accord In strains that
we're at times anything but simple and
eusy Of rendition.
Fine Programme.
rhe programme opened about s:l5
o'clock with song by the chorus The
nouse was we'll filled at that time. The
High School Is an institution close to
ths M heart Of the community and Its COM
mencement is always an event OF no
small note. The task IS hut 20 saoura aas,ra
an attendance, but 10 seht az VINO uesi'o
to enter. y.
(contlnued on Ninth Page2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
North Carolina.

Politicians lining up for the campaign
and convenient; Steadmanis manaFsi
opens headquarters at Greensboro---l,lle ne, ne
Grand Commandety of knights TcmPlar
in session at Ralelgh-A new railroad I'
chartered with $4,000 capital--A hnrr !Sl,,.
ham firm turns their store over 20 .,.,i Li,s.r
crefitors---Adam Hunt (colorcdl huhs
at Roxboro for the murder with ms hsts
OF Fleet Wilkins, a young Whlte man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

No information on Naval Fight.
(By Associated Press.y gig
ST PETERSBURG, June 15-3:35 P. NJ
No information is obtainable here regard
tng the reported engagement between the
Russian vladivostok squadron and Jap
anese squadron In the Korean Straits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

Continued on Third Page.o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

( Continued on Ninth Page3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

Continued on Second Paseo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Fine Programme.

1contlnued on Ninth Page.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20
MARTHA DAVIS WRECKED.

San Francisco, June 19.-The ship
George Curtis, arriving from Honolulu,
reports having sighted about two hun
dred miles west Of the Farallones q
dismasted bark, which is probably the
Martha Davis from Honolulu. The
bark Martha Davis, Captain McFall.
left Hilo, not Honolulu, for san Fran
cisco on May 25. The ship George Cur
tis left Honolulu two days prior to
that time. The Martha Davis is well
known in the Hilo trade and has made
several smart trips between the island
port and San Francisco. The Martha
Davis is. a vessel OF 779 tons net regis
ter. and was built in Boston In 1873.
Her managing owner is James Greig
Of San Francisco. She was formerly
the Chas. Brewer & Co. packet be-
tween Boston and Honolulu, long com
manded by Capt. Arthur L. Soule, now
proprietor Of The Kash, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20
PAT GLEASON PROTESTS.

Pat Gleason, manager for the II. A.
Cs,, states that the criticism of his
requests for a running substitute for
Aylett are unjust. He said: "Aylett
has a disloca,ed knee and can only
play by wearing bandages around the
knee. Aylett's fielding is also not good
on account of his knee and he is a
strong man for our team only because
OF his good batting, The Kams were
the first TO begin the substitution OF
base runners Saturday and II it was
Just in any case il was certainly just
in Aylett's."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20
CHICAGO CONVENTION.

Chicago, June 19.-The Vice Presi-
dency and the tariff plank of the plat
form have been the principal topics of
discussion by the National Republican
Convention. The indications are that
Senator Fairbanks will receive the Vice
Presidential nomination, as sufficient
number of delegates to nominate him
have declared themselves favorable.
Senator Lodge will probably be chair
man Of the platform committee. 1t Is
believed that the platform will be a
straight declaration for protection
without compromising reciprocity re-
vision. Secretary Cortelyou, of the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor, will
undoubtedly be named as manager OF
the campaign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20
The W0MAM'S EXCHANGE,
CURIOS Of every description,
and at cost to suit the times.
HOTEL, NEAR FORT.
THE TENNIS FINALS.

The tennis finals for the island cham
pionship resulted as follows:
Derby won first set, 1913.
Roth won second set, 6-3.
Roth won third set. 6-1.
Derby won fourth set, 81.
Fifth set, unfinished, called on ac-
count of darkness. remains at 5-5, and
will be completed on Pacific courts
this afternoon.
Entry book for doubles now open to
everybody at store Of Woods & Shell
don.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20
BOOKED TO ARRIVE.

From San Francisco. per S. s. Ven.
tura, June 22.-Archie l.. Gage, MISC
Alice II. Jones, Miss Ahrens, Mrs. w.
G. Irwin, Miss Irwin, r. c. Kennedy.
Mrs. Won Tempsky, Mrs. Dowsett, Mrs.
NJ. Matthews, Miss Baldwin, r. w.
Shingle, S. l.. Levy, S, r. NARROW, DR.,
William Hamilton, George Brown, L.
Benner and child, Mr.. and Mrs. John.
son, Z. Towson, +. w. G. Rogers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.


Your money savers; Wall, Nichols.
Arleigh G. Co. have just received a
new stock of bridge whist score cards.
Harmony Lodge, No. 8, l. o. o. F.,
meets tonight at 1880 in Harmony Hall.
Word was received from Koolau
last night of the death of Daniel Wood
ward,
Use Arabic" on your iron roof. 1t
cools fully fifteen degrees and lasts a
lifetime.
The ideal high ball House of Lords"
Scotch, and Bethesda water-at the
Pantheon.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
ular. 81. $3.50 and 81 per week. 124s
Fort street.
Get that habit-buying your frewood
from Main 250, Peoples Express Co..
Merchant st.
Fire works, roman candles, rockets,
balloons, etc. Honolulu Candy Co.,
Hotel street.
Mango sores-Strpup's special sal,e.
a prompt and sure cure. Price so cents,
at Woman's Exchange, Hotel st.
Tomorrow, Tuesday. at 10 a. m, at
the salesroom of Jas. +. Morgan, he
will sell lot of crockery, clocks,
lamps, etc.
When you light General Arthur ci-
gar you have thirty minutes solid en-
joyment before you. Gunst-Eakin CT
gar Co. are distributors.
The sale of real estate, which was
to have been held Saturday, June 18th
gan, has been postponed to July o
1904.
1t is said that Chas. s. Desky is soon
going to Shanghai. China, to engage in
railroad building. Mr.. Desky has been
a most energetic developer Of suburban
Honolulu
The Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd.
have Just opened up in connection with
their carriage and harness repository
a finely appointed carriage and wagon
paint shop.
Reduction sale this week on all T. w
ribbons and papers. Get next, at Wall
Nichols.
Union Hack Stand Carriage Co., cor
ner Union and Hotel streets. Tele-
phones Main 405 and 32. Up-to-date
hacks and rigs of every description
day and night.
To the Snowy Slopes" of Hawaii is
where the business man fain would hie
these warm days. An electric fan will
take you there. Only $500 at Ha.
waiian Electric Co.
Charles Clark, who is on his wa,
home from Washington, was admitted
| to practice law in the United States
Supreme Court while In that city, up
on motion OF ex-senator Thurston.
| Passengers departing by S. S. Sierrf
have your baggage checked at YOU
homes by the Union Express Co.. Ltd.
63 Queen street. Tel. Main sc. Bag
gage agents for the Oceanic Steam
ship Co.
odol is the ideal preparation TO
cleansing the teeth. II thorough.
lrinses the mouth and is a perfect an
tiseptic Of fermentation and decay
Sold by all drug stores, Hackfeld 4
lCo. agents.
| Tho nhotopranhic noatal On rds are he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-20
World NEWS B! Gable.
(Associated Press Cable.
TO BLOCK PORT ARTHUR.

Liaoyang, June 1s.-The japanese
have made fourth unsuccessful at
tempt to block the entrance to Port Ar
thur. using four fireships. The Rus
SLAMS sunk two of these ana the others
retreated