davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises May 6, 4.a3; sets. Tel.
Iowa - Showers and thunderstorns
tonight and probably Friday; cooler
Friday afternoon or night
Iilinois-Shower and thunderStorms
tonight and Friday!
South Dakota-Partly cloudy with
showers in the east and cooler In the
west tonight; Friday. fair.
PAGE ONE.
Telegraphic News:
Battle on Land and Sea Reported.
The Outcome Is Uncertain.
Kamimura Attacks the Vladtvostok
Squadron.
Hubbard Nominated In Eleventh.
Cousins in the Fifth.
The Methodist Conference.
Gossip of the Democrat Convention.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief:
Big Verdict Against the c., r. I. & p.
That Stock Pass Controversy.
Bandit Weds Mexican Girl.
Unit Rule for Demo. Delegation.
Washington Not Surprised
From All Over the State.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Back Firing.
Joke Not Liked at Cedar Rapids.
Iowa Opinions and Topics.
Outside Point Of View.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Treason to the Church.
An Iowan at Cleveland.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
Preacher Tells Story of Wrongs.
Deeply Impresses Congregation.
Daily Was Turned Down Cod.
Marshall County Got No Honors.
Clinton Takes Second From "Grays.
Planning for State Building.
Cumnins Can Not Be Here.
Priests in Semi Annual Conference.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
iowa and commereial:
Wheat Closed Higher.
Board of Trade Quotations.
Cattle Trade Rather Dull.
Panama Canal Complications.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05
HURRICANE IN COCHIN CHINA.

Hundred Natives Killed and Great
Damage Done to Property.
Saigon. French Indo China, May A.
A hurricane rayagisd Cochin China,
May l. About one hundred natives
were killed and great damage done.
All the telegraph lines In Saigon We're
destroyed. Many nsqtive vessels sus-
tanned dnjuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN.
James N. Guffsy of Pennsylvania
Slated for the Place by Parkerites.

New York, May g. II is stated that
Col. James NJ. G,ffey. of Pennsylvania,
has been selected by the supporters of
Judge Parker for chairman OF the
democratic national committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05
BULLETIN.

st Petersburg, May 5-viceroy Alex
len has left Port Arthur to confer with
General Kuropat<in at Liao Yang.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05
HIS HOME WAS IN DAVENPORT.

Sixteen Year Old Lad ls Found Dead
Of Asphyxiation in Chicago.
Chicago, May 5.--A boy believed %
he John Martin. of Davenport, Iowa, 16
years old. was found dead in boots
black parlor early yesterday by men
who work at the shop. The boy had
been asphyxiated by gas. Accidental
death is thought the probable cause. AZ
the lad seemed to be in good health
and cheerful when last seen alive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05
WAR NATIONS LOANS.
Both Japan and Russia Want to Bor-
row Money.

Lonton, May 5.-Inauiries show that
the japanese loan Of s50000,000 will
be issued next week, simultaneously IN
New York and London. London viii
probably get $35. 100000 and New York
/ S15, 100000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-05
TO NOMINATE ROOSEVELT.
Former Governor Black TO Make the
Non,inatinQ Speech.

Washington. May Sit was an1lounc-
ed mt the White house today that For
mer Governor Frank S. Black of New
York would make the principal speech
in the nomination of President Roose-
velt at the Chicago convention He
will be followed by several delegates
with seconding speeches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
MOTLEY HANGS BACK AND
WILL BE PROSECUTED
cFrom Sundays Advertiser

No rractn of the charges Iaulea yesterday by w A.
Kinney chairman romC
Home Rule candidate
counsel and being guided by his attorney
The al
Noes expected
the OF this island,
taking by forek opportunity talking
being shut down.
Finally from Motley received the Democratic
which the writer intended but which found
unsatisfactory the Democrats Mr. Motley question
The Democrats did consider
preferred hmermna beai be pressed police Mon
day morning
In the meantime the prepared Friday the Stephen
umauma and h. Nkooko placed the hands the police o service
name entered the police calendar for hearing yesterday morning
but continued until Monday
umauma and N0k0o said Dee making Of Oahu spreading
information against laubea h appeared hs kuokoa Home Rua
Inday
The Democrats hoping yesterday or complete had
made arrangements by Ras5 telegraph Hf nef iaud.
hr Motley stated yfHuiy ihal he hd consider hHdi sanay
responsible M appd h k4loa Home Rua ile
r. ff png rahnat hH hd us n n .aHa slou ~ ihr alr
shiloh b pHWd a1 hf FfHn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
HERE'S WHAT'S WANTED
A Citizen of Honolulu Sup
plies the Informa-
ton.

Over half the complaints Of mankind
originate with the kidneys.
A slight touch of bacnache at first.
Twinges and shooting pains in the
loins follow. They must be checked
they lead to graver complications.
The sufferer seeks relief.
So-called kidney cures which do not
the back.
Plasters are tried and liniments for
cure.
The long looked for result seems I'M
attainable.
If you suffer, do you want relief?
Follow the plan adopted by this gen.
tleman.
Mr. S. Hanoland, of this city, is a
Custom House guard He writes:
Having been afflicted with an aching
back for some time, l procured a sup
ply of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
at HOLSTER & Co.'s store, and used
them. The results were most satisfac-
tory and I know that the pills are a
valuable medicine for kidney COM
plants and especially for a lame back
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50 or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd, Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
THE PRINCE
MUN|F|CENT
Tie Leaves One Thou.
sand Dollars for
Local Charities.

Prince Fushlml OF Japan left one
thousand dollars with Consul General
Mlkl saIto ms gift to the cause OF
charity In Honolulu
One-half OF the amount Is for the
Associated Charities and one-half for
Japanese charitable organizations.
The muniiicence of the gift Is befit-
ting the imperial donor. giving a real
lily to the proverbial term princely APP
piled to such benefactions. This act
OF Prince Fushimi will make everybody
here from the Governor to the private
who turned out in the military escort
or the visitor, proud that Honolulu
was the first American soil upon which
he was welcomed on behalf of the
Nation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

most dusk. the shy s,rsRssd with fea
and ail the world sssmiar 70 b. 81
peace aud beautiful sirhi yours men
ca.no ia she rate ~ the supcfin'snd-
enta place and sang several sonFs
They had rnna because they hhd
heard "a great had come 20 see them
NJ they said one song WAS evidently
composed In honor ~ the doctors visit
The singers hoped that God had ruid-
cd his footsteps tr their doors that he
might mitigate the distress among
them.
Another bcautlfui song M translated
from Hawaiian into English, was eve
IDENTIFY dedicated TO parting OF the
soioist from his mother. his father.
sister and brother. ending with an APP
peal to God. IN His goodness and great
ness. to guide some one TO them who
would cure them.
Governor Carter, at his office after
the luncheon spoke warmly OF the
pleasure the two hours at table with
Or. VILE had given to himself. He
described Or. VILE as a lovable and an
earnest man. who takes great inter-
est in the Molokai Settlement and the
humane problems 1t offers for benefi-
cent solution.
DR.. Vile promised that he would do
all he could to aid the movement for
obtaining Federal cooperation In sell
entific investigation of the disease,
With regard to that subject he told
the party assembled that, whenever the
>, Ftah nod hA
ed and he would go to Washington to
assist the movement in every possible
way.
He has a heart. and he is big
man." was one of the expressions OF
admiration for DR.. Vile the Gov
ernor uttered
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
POSTAL RECEIPTS OF
LEADING POST OFFICES
OF THIS TERRITROY

letters, during the fiscal year, amount
ed to SI5,s02.
The Kohala postollice Mabel r
Woods, poslmlstrcss, shows gross re,
ceipts Of S2y04o7O Rent cost 1920 and
the salary Of the posimstrcss was 81 900
AZ Llhue, Frank Crawford, postmaster
the gross fccclDts were Sl,OoS 81 The
rent bin was SIGgOS; clerk hire, 500;
and the pOslmasler's salary 81 200,
The only other pnstpihce 81 the
pre- dental class IN Hawaii Is at Wal
luku, il having been elevated 10 that
rank Oct 3 Igol For nine months
Of the fiscal year the gross receipts were
81 poikli tbr ppslmasicrs salary sH2S,
paid 90 Nellc a Neilrson Clerk hire
aggregated 500, REM, Sl3g7s The
fees lor special delivery Letters were
50 l0
n is known here that lhe application
Al ihr Territory iur go additional mil
Dion dollar bond Issue b not looked
Hpan t'ih dI.iHfnr hul no official action
lH. Yrl been iairn lhe hfsl formal
application ~ sHrh llan rlme through
flt lrHfr n hlr irUnuY n 800
rHmri p ilWidl Nilb dfniIHna
lhHf ihf application M made ilUnHHh
lHF fHfHT Ih.i frHafird here Hf
.H pfHlff nlhHHl fHm M ihf aH'lsa
rRRrsTG NAlkrR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
A SMALL BOYS DIARY.

There Is certain nine-year- old kid
In this city who is keeping IA diary.
The book was given him last Christmas
by relative, and his father had for
gotten all about 1t until he accidentally
found the volume the other day. Curl
GUS to see what his small son had writ
ten In 1t, he opened the book and found
that the diary had been faithfully kept.
Here are few OF the entries:
II am 8 years old to-day. Looked in
the glass, but wiskars amt sproutin'
yet"
"Sassed boy. Got lickt."
Pop borrid ten cents for car fair,
that makes $115 he owes me. Wonder
IL lie ever get T."
"Jimmy-stole my ball. lIckt him
for it."
Asst Pop for some of my money and
he Civ me nickil. want that doler."
We feloes got up a baseball club
to-day. line picher. If / had that dol
er 10 l could get a uniform"
Pop got paid to-day and Civ me
my money"
Mamma borrid "A doler. Dam these
people anyway. A feloe cant save moth
in"
Asst Pop about banks. want to nut
my money ware carfair amt so skarse.''
Got lickt again"
There was more of this, but Pop
had read enough. AS result there
was conference, and now the arrange
ment 1t to pay five per cent a week
interest, and settle every pay day. The
Kid got his uniform. "-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
WELCOME TO NEW
METHODIST LEADER

There was a reception at the Method
list parsonage last evening to Rev. J.
W. Wadman, the new Methodist super
intendent here. which was attended by
about $50 people. The features of the
affair were addresses and music. Mr.
W. A. Bowen made speech of welcome
for the people of Honolulu; Mr.. II. C.
Brown, of the Y. NJ. C. A., spoke in
greeting for church workers. Rev. E.
w. Thwing welcomed Mr.. Wadman on
behalf of the ministers and Mr.. A. j.
Lyle spoke of the organization of the
local Methodist church, yesterday being
the tenth anniversary of it's founding
There was music by girls from the
Kaiulani Home and by Kaais Quin-
tette Club. Nearly all the evangelical
clergy We're present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
From Saturdays AdvertIser1

OFrom Saturdays Advertlser.)
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct a.
The Postofiice Department has finally
made up the books for the presidential
postoiilces in the Territory Of Hawaii
he figures, as they will be published
~ the course Of three or four weeks,
by the auditor for the PostDiiice De
plumenl IN his annual report, will differ
IN form considerably from similar
figures in wears past, Nevertheless the
outline viii be- about the same. The
figures cover the fiscal year lhli ended
June go last and as Is the case with
most government statements, are nuw
about four months old
he report shows that lhe gross re-
eC.pis ~ the p0sluihrr az llilO. for
lHlIYc months under ihr administration
M William ! Madeira. were SQlbl8.
lHr 'o-lmasluf salary was $500,
l'.fk h.fr ails0' fruf llghi 1ud iud.
fsi lhf amui N irn az tpfflHl deli
tIy lrlifr Nat fihA
lu liWHm1 Postmaster ! ~ Om
rrrHflri fua rnia' recruits IA 80
|mlf oW If ihai $50 pa.i Dr. HlHp
M IVA ui f|r a'lry uf ihf aHifi
I IlfH aUi m f'H rrIf ~ ihr
H fII NfI# aIH a|tru ~
iI.. HIHllI a .Hls "a fNr nHHH "A
fIf'4IH Dee tH M HlHsI dI.Hfg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
q A SILLY SAYING.

ut is common but silly opin.
ion prevailing among GER
tain class of people that the
worse remedy tastes, smells or
hurts, the more eflicacious it u.s."
80 says well-known English
physician. He further adds:
" For example, let us consider
cod liver oil. AS it is extracted
from the fish this oil is so often
slVe to the taste and smell that
many cannot use it at all, no
matter how badly they need it.
Yet cod liver oil is one of tho
most valuable drugs in the world
and it is the greatest pity that
we have not thus far been able
to free it from those peculiari-
ties which so seriously interfere
with its usefulness" . This was
written years ago; the work of
ciyilizing and redeeming it has
since been triumphantly accom-
plished; and as a leading in
gredient in the remedy called
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the oil retains all its wonderful
curative properties with no bad
smell or taste whatever. 1t is
palatable M honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod liyers, combined with tho
Compound Syrup Of IIypophos-
phites and Extracts of Malt aud
Wild Cherry; creating medi-
cine OF unequalod power for tho
diseases most prevalent and fa-
tai among men, women aud chill
dren. There IL no other remedy
TO compare with il. IL inerea-
ses tho digestive power OF the
stomach aud IN blood Impure
ties, Throat and Lang Troubles,
hersons Dyspepsia and Serofu.
lous Affections, IL gives quick
and certain relief aud cure. DR..
Z. q. shannon, Of Canada, saysi
' shall continue ~ ufo With,
ain sure, great advantage 10
NY patients and satisfaction 20
nlself" llhs all tho virtues ~
'od lifpf oil u0ue ~ ~ faults.
You MAJ trust u fullyl Il cannot
Ilsappolnl you, AZ all chemists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

NEW HEAD
Weeks Doing Generally
In and About
hiIo.

HILo. Nov Wv. II. Lambert has
been succeeded as superintendent OF
the Hilo Railroad Co. by d. Il. Metz
ger. who has been in charge OF the COM
pany's accounts for six months. and
previously in the office OF the q. II. &
l.. Co., Honolulu. Mr.. Metzger was an
attorney and a newspaperman In Kan
sas, who began railroading business In
Colorado ten years ago. Mr.. Leonard,
late of the o. r. a l.. Co., succeeds
MIR. Metzger as cashier.
A SAD LOSS.
Mrs. Mary d. Reinhardt, a niece OF
John T. Baker, died of consumption in
Hilo on Friday night week. She was in
her 26th year, having been the daugh-
ter OF the late Edward Baker, Maka-
wac, Maui. Besides her husband. Chas.
Reinhardt. she leaves a sister, Mrs.
Geo. Copp, and four brothers. She is
described as having been one of Ha-
waits brightest young women.
GENERAL ITEMS.
OF 26 names drawn for next grand
Jury, it is believed II are of exempt
persons, and the trial jury draft is
equally as bad a job of the commission.
Lau Chan, after serving week for
the larceny of Panama hats, escaped
from the chain gang.
Another wild steer episode on the
streets occurred Wednesday, when Mr.
and Mrs. w. s. Mclean were knocked
into a ditch by a beast that escaped
from herd.
Miss Lyons, for years postmistress at
Waimea, has Been married to Mr.. Hay
of that place.
1t is expected that the entire $4,000
stock of the new racing association will
be taken in a few days. Eight thous-
and dollars is for the park purchase,
the balance for improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Lowrey, Mr.. and
Mrs Cooke, Mrs. Howard and l.. A
Thurston are expected tonight overland
from Kawaihae.
The japanese will give a moving pic
ture show in the Salvation Army bar
racks for the benefit of the Red Cross
Society in Japan.
William G. Irwin and John Buck left
Hilo on Tuesday to visit plantations in
kau.
The steamer Enterprise will leave
San Francisco on the 9th inst. and re-
turning leave Hilo on the 25th, making
regular trips thereafter.
Ronald Kennedy took a party up the
Volcano road on his new Oldsmobile on
Sunday, making the journey to Fifteen
Miles in an hour and a half and return
ing to Hilo in fifty minutes.
Father oliver will return from a visit
to his old home in Belgium early in
December.
Great interest is taken in the golf
tournament to be held tomorrow.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Mrs. Bernice Reid to
Christian Castendyk, head clerk Of the
local branch of II. Hackfeld & Co.,
Ltd.
The output of the Louisson coffee
plantation thus far shipped amounts to
1929 bags of coffee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
COUGH REMEDY
IN OLD VIRGINIA.

The Hutchinson Drug Company,
which is located at Perry, Oklahoma,
U. S. A., in speaking of the sale of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, says:
I'VE take pleasure in recommending it
to our customers because We believe it
honestly made and a meritorious prep
aration. We sold it in Old Virginia and
several other states, covering a period
of over twenty years, and have always
found 1t to give perfect satisfaction"
For sale by all Dealers and Druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
UNDERGRADUATES MEET.

Today at Lahaina will take place a
convention of Maui kindergarten teach
crs. All the teachers from the alex
ander House Waikiki, Miss Mosser
and assistants of the Paia kindergarten
Miss Steele and assistants of the Ha-
makuapoko kindergarten, Mrs. II. j.
Baldwin and others will attend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

Judge Dole overruied the motion for
arrest of judgment in the case of Ko-
oayakawa, convicted of unregistered
distilling. Attorney l.. A. Dickeys
ground of demurrer was that the kind
OF distilling was not mentioned. The
court finds that It makes no difference.
The liquid produced may be vinegar.
but II the still is not registered the law
il violated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

Governor Carter will give a dinner to
his official family at the Moana Hotel
some evening next week.
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-20
What "SnubS" Have Done.

President Andrew Johnson snubbed Gen. Grant as head of the army. It was one of the things that helped to make Grant President.
 President Hayes snubbed Gen. Arthur and removed him summarily from the Collectorship of New York. It was one of the things that helped to mako Arthur Vice President and President later on.
 President Roosevelt himself owes his present high position in part at least, to the snub given him by Platt, who made him Vice-President not to honor but to sidetrack him.
 And Gen. Miles may be another. Snubbed today, he may be honored moro highly than ever next year. He would make a fine opponent of Roose- welt and first-class President. There are a lot of fairplay-loving voters who would be glad to vote for him because of "the enemies he has made. ."-New York World.
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-20
WILL EXHIBIT
 WILD MAN
At Carnival.--A Norman. Half Man, Half Fish. .-.WOnder.
 fuI Fat Lady.

All arrangements are now completed for the big Midwinter Carnival. which opens next Friday evening for the bene- fit of Holy Cross hospital; a great show is promised.
 As the public has already been ad- vised, the Carnival will open Friday evening with high class vaudeville entertainment and wonderful aggre- gation of side show attractions, booths, etc.: Saturday afternoon matinee, with the baby show as central feature. Sat urday night concludes the season of carnival of fun with great mask Carnival Ball.
 It is stated today, upon the authority of the committee, that the federal au- thorities have consented, upon certain conditions, to the exhibition of the wild man recently captured north of here, and this will be one of the side show attractions. The jail officials have decided for the sake of their own pSSSS' oo duLiio thC puDllC tO the jail tomorrow afternoon between and } o'clock. This will be good op- portunity for skeptical ones to satisfy themselves as to the genuineness of the wild man. The theory is now ad- vanced that the wild man is survivor of the ill-fated Andre party.
 Another feature is genuine freak in the way of merman-half man and half fish. This is positively the most remarkable human creature living.
 The fat lady, woman whose weight makes her wonder, is another feature. She tips the scales at about 600 pounds.
 Miner Bruce's Eskimo exhibit will be something novel and instructive. There are dozens of attractions which must be seen to be appreciated. A great attendance is expected.
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-20
SOLDIER BOYS
 ENTERTAIN

St. Michael, Jan. GA very pleasant entertainment was given here on Dec. 30 by William G. Muller, Edgar B. McGuire, George Mcleod and Charles Gratfius, of Company A, Sth infantry. The event was enjoyed by the majority of the people of the island, and St. Michael society was we'll represented. Following was the program:
 Cake race, Graffius, Powell, Me- Cloud, Muller; apple race, ''Chum, Nick and Percival:" horizontal bar Nichols and Mcclure; parallel bars, McGuire and Graffius: club swinging, McGuire; rings, Nichols and Graffius; military footmen, Mcleod, Graffius, Mcclure and Muller; bending and tumbling, Nichols and Mcclure: horse, Spahr, Nichols and McCloud: boxing match, two rounds by Graffius and Jenkins; "Home, Sweet Home," Con- pany A orchestra.
 The intervals between the acts were filled by graphophone and instrumental music.
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-20

 SEASON
Continued from Page l.)

us be men," retorted Hill. All I can say for you, Mir. Stevens, is that you have very long head with very little in it."
 And all l can say for you, Doctor, 7" Stevens hurled back, lis that your head runs to point and has less in it."
 When Chief of Police Wallingford had been called to give expert testi- mony as to the value of the two build- ings the incident closed. The Arctic Cafe was purchased, and the street committee will move it to it's resting place.
 Then Hill said he had a grievance against the federal officials. He made no specific charges against any, but one of the bunch he said, had threatened his life: they had at first stuck their fingers into the municipal pie, and were now anxious to put both hands and their feet in it. Sometime ago it was proposed to send memorial to Wash ington about these federal officials, and at future meeting he would ask for a small sum of money to telegraph his grievances to Washington while con- gress was in session. He had some affi- davits which he was anxious to file, but as yet he was not prepared to produce them, as they were still in all uniformed state. When Hill stated that his life had been threatened, a laugh went around the room. When he finished the curtain fell and the lights were ex- tinguished.