davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-26
HAo BASEBALL.

Hilo, Sept. 2O.-Sunday's game be.
tween the Union Specials and the
Beamers created great interest among
baseball enthusiasts and there was a
large attendance, both in the grand
stand and upon the bleachers. The
weather was all that could be desired,
and the playing was executed with a
snap OF professionals. The Beamers
were reinforced with Jack Williams,
who played left field and c. +. Zamloch,
lately OF the Elks' team in Honolulu,
who volunteered to show the local fra.
ternity some new curves. The Union
Specials had Johnny Kekuewa, the
crack player OF Kamehamehas, on first
and Akau on third. There was good
ball throughout the game and the
clever plays were greeted with cheers
from friends of the respective teams.
Score:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-26
HilO SHIPPING.

Cleared-Sept. Sth, Thursday, bark
st. Katharine. Saunders master, with
small cargo and 100 tons sand ballast,
for San Francisco; Sept. 18th. Tues.
day, s. s. Enterprise. Youngren mas.
ter, for San Francisco, Is passengers,
so Japanese Storage, and cargo, su.
gar, Hakalau 1O6,76i lbs, Olaa 1850
Ibis. coffee "A $50 lbs. hides and skins
4.I56 lbs, 1893 lunches bananas. and
miscellaneous merchandise amounting
to $2,9l6.I5, total s1S,S79.36; Sept.
18th, Tuesday, ship Title Il. Starbuck,
Winn master. for San Francisco, 1
passenger and cargo OF sugar. Hawaii
Mill 1850 bags, Pepeekeo 6,34S bags,
Olaa 4,0iS bags. Waiakea 1870 bags,
Onomea 1903 bags, total cargo 1885,.
545.79; Sept. 18th, Thursday, ship Fort
George, Cove master, with cargo Of su.
gar. Onomea 1890 bags, Hawaii Mil
l,4S5 bags, Olaa 1852 bags, total car.
go $32,776.12.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-26
Books, Bookish People and Things
We get no good by being ungensrous 10 book.
E. B. Browning

Bulletin Bookman was editor of Cal.
ifornia daily, he devoted a column 10
the subject of this Dissertation, charg-
ing the name.mad with sacrelege and
worse.
"0ur appropriate, euphonious Span
ish names are a part of the localities
they abide with and belong to-" he
wrote. They cling to the mountains
like the clouds which hover about
them; say the words. san Antonio"
San Bernardino." and you suggest to
thousands of sane minds the majesty.
color, dignified isolation associated
with them; In other words, you are en-.
compassed by the Incompatible at.
mosphere of California.
We have no business to introduce
such names as "Old Baby" Grey.
back" and others equally incongru.
Gus; let them stay In such fiat, stale
localities as Kansas and Indiana.
A man who will prefer the English
name to Spanish will probably say,
Bet yer life" for yes, and mot a
d-n bit" for mot at all. There IL
only one compensation. When such
mountains as San Antonio and San
Eernardino change their names there
may be some hope that our old maids
will change theirs."-(Riverslde Echo,
1850.
+ + +
All communications, books and perl
odicals for this department should be
sent to the Bulletin Booknan," Ho
lualoa. North Kona. T. H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-26

You KNOW l no, ne duSWeieu siih'
ply, and before the frank worship in
his eyes Mrs. Cayley.Rivers averted
hers and said hastily:
"The weak points in your play,
think. are the woman: they are not
nearly as we'll drawn as the men, and
the title Is too long. don't like IT,"
The title was "The Inconsistency Of
Lord Talbot"
II happen to he a man. and can nat
rally draw men better than women.
,ut the title-what alteration do you
suggest?"
why not shorten it--why not Lord
Talbot"
For some time longer they discussed
the play, and Shand went away feeling
happier than he had ever done In his
ley Rivers praise of his play as her
attitude toward himself that stirred
1 his blood end whispered wild hopes to
! his brain-that the man himself and
not the play really interested her.
Hitherto he had set down her frank
| friendship and encouragement Of his
visits as the within of an Indifferent
woman who would one day drop him
as easily as she now patronized him.
lie knew she had suitors Of position
] far exceeding his own and was too
diindent 10 mink ne stood chahee VI
winning her'
But her praise Oh the pay chahseu
MS attitude suppose she were ris"''
suppose Roy heiiet accepted II anu u
proved Dig hnan'iai SUCCESS, nc wouiu
step into reputation ana riches lniiie
oiate.y ana conid ASK her 10 MARI! h,n'
Nl.no" os'p 81" ,ta, sho
..". VI Nv ' "" n,t rno,"h
H. o a,as,,aa 80 cx,romo on,,'
$3.50. ,,i,,,Isr, ho IA
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-26

DON'T FORGET that to vote In the
coming Territorial election Yol
MUST REGISTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-26

These are the. times when every dol
lar counts; by using cut hay or char
you save 25 per cent on hay alone. 9th
err feed in proportion. California Feed
Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-26

REGISTER early and avoid the
rush. fyou want a vote this year you
MUST REGISTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-26

eIns Job Printing At the BulletIr
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-26
BALLAsTINo.

Hawaiian-Japanese Ballastins Co. -
Best black sand from ~ to % . load
according to distance hauled. Coral
rocks for stable, roads and side
walks. Third door below King.
Maunakea st.; p. o. boz $50. Tele-
phone Main 396.
CLEANING AND pYEiNo.
T. Hayashi--Clothes cleaned, repaired
and dyed. SAT Beretania st.
MASSAGE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-26
MUSIC.

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan has opened a repair.
ing shop at 116s Miller st. cor Bere.
tania. Charges reasonable. A mum.
Der of second hand pianos in good
condition, cheap. Orders may be
left at Haw'n. News Co.
Mrs. Anna b. Tucker - Teacher OF
Piano and Voice. High School
grounds. Emma st.
For Sale" earSs at eulistin once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-26

"ser sails" eards at Bulletin ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-26
MESSENGERS.

Territorial Messenger service-Uniss
st. near Hotel: Tel. 361 Main.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-26

Mr.. Lummis has good word to say
about changing the names OF Califor
mia mountains, as, for instance, San
Antonio to "Old Badly" and San Der
nardino to "Greyback," and so on.
Over seventeen years ago. when the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-24
TEN RUSSIANS KILLED
In Two Scouting Skirmishes by the
Japanese.

Toxic. May 23.-The Japanese land
ed at TakuShan report having been
engaged in two scouting skirmishes,
during which 10 Russians were killed.
In the first affair two Russians were
captured. and in the other, Gen. ku-
roki reports the capture of an officer
and man caught making recon-
naissance in the rear of Kurollfs army.
Three splendid horses captured at
the Yalu battle by Kuroki and pre-
sented to the Emperor reached Toxic.
Monday. They were taken to the
palace, where they were inspected.
Two of them are Russian bred and
the other is an Arabian. People who
have visited Matsuyama report that
the japanese are exercising great care
with the food and general treatment
of the Russian prisoners there.
The ratiOns include liberal allow
ances of meat, bread and tea daily.
The prisoners quarters are clean and
sanitary. The majority of the wound
ed are making good progress.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-24
DEEP IMPRESSION.
Russian Papers Praise Emperor's God
speed to the Troops.

St. Petersburg, May 23.-The Rus
sian newspapers are unanimous I'm their
affirmation of the deep impression made
upon the country by the Emperor's S
personal godspeed to the troops in
South Russia, declaring that Russian
prestige in the Far East must be vim
dicatcd and that every Russian breast
re-echOes the Emperor's conviction eX-
pressed to the town council as follows:
"Our glorious armies will return with
the aureole of victory"
Considerable irritation is manifested
by the papers over the suggestion made
by NJ. Dubale, the French minister, Mt
Pekin, that n congress of the powers be
held for the purpose of effecting a
conclusion of the war. The Novoe Vre-
mya says:
1.-The was is Russia's personal affair
and she asks no ones assistance. When
it is ended she will negotiate with the
Mikado, but not with Europe. There
fore we regret that the representative
of Russia's ally should be the first to
pronounce the word congress-
The same paper, speaking Of the re-
ception of the news of the Japanese
naval disasters by the British press,
says:
"Thc hymn of uninterrupted triumph
by Japan, which was sung by the
friendly choir of the English press mas
been changed by a few pounds of dy-
namite from allegro marstoso to agita-
to assai."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-24
UNDER JAP INSTRUCTION.
Said Chinese Bandits Are Adopting
Military Tactics.

Lao Yang May 2S.-Gen. Ma, command
er OF the Chinese troops. is in constant
communication with Toulsan. the chief
of the Chinese bandits. who are adopting
military organization under Japanese in
structors. Toulisans district is the
sranary of Manchuria. He is a great or
g:lnizer and built seven immense grana-
lies. which are strongly garrisoned. Tou
llsan ordered the inhabitants to bring
iii their surplus grain. forhidding them to
sell ii to the Russians and ordering them
to reserve the grain for the Chinese
armies which are coming from the North
west. Hundreds of disguised soldiers are
coming up the river, styling themselves
Workin2mcn. They remain idle and are
To get food.
The Chinese officials are ohscnuios to
I"ulisan. who collects the taxes of the
district Swarms of disguised Chinese SOL
dlerS are in the vicinity of Iian Yang
and Chinese troops are guarding the Shan
Hal kwan Ming Tung hallway The
Russians are having the greatest difficult
ty in pacifying the Inhabitants who an
parently are anxious to rise against them
|Toulisan, Gen. Ma and Vlcerov Yuan Shi
kai are partisans Of the rIing dynasty
and are openly planning a revolution with
Inc aid OF Japanese. who cltVcriy take
advantage OF the uuarrelS between the
partisans of the Tai Sing and Ming dy-
naStics.
The former is championed by the ban
ncrmen. or privileged classes of Mongols.
who hate the Chinese The, latter are
headed by Yuan Shi l<ai and the whole
Chinese nation. The provinces ana cities
where the Chinese element predominatcs
are Invariably pro Japanese. The Rus
sian SympathizcrS are only to be found
among the bannermen Mongols.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-24
LEAVING ON JUNkS.
Civilians in Daily Expectation of'At.
tack on DaIny.

ChefOo. May 23.-53O 2. M.-The cap
tain of a Russian merchantmen, who
left Port Arthur, May 20, and is among
the recent arrivals from Dalny, says in
an interview:
The whole japanese fleet had not re-
turned to Port Arthur since the 18th
inst, when besides the battleship Hat
suse, another big vessel struck mine
and was towed away disabled. Cum
boats and torpedo boats returned off
port on the Goth inst, while the Rus
slams succeeded in sinking a small gun
boat and two torpedo boats. The Rus
slams are now confident of holding Port
Arthur with the 10000 men stationed
there, exclusive of the navy and the
crowd of mechanics working on the
damaged warships, all of which except
the CzareVitch and the RetZivan are
nearly ready to join the fleet. These
will also be ready for sea service by
June 1.
THE entrance to the harbor has been
cleared and small boats now pass i'll
and out freely from Port Arthur to
Dalny.
THE forts on the land side of Port
Arthur have been completed and are
now prepared for a severe contest.
''Of the few soldiers left at Dalny,
the majority have gone to Port Ar
thur and the only defence left there are
the mines in the harbor.
THE attempts of the Japanese to
land troops in the Kinchau gulf on the
10Th inst, failed owing to insufficient
water to float the boats.
There has been no fighting in the vi
cinity of Port Arthur up to Saturday,
since the Kinchou fight on the 18th
inst, when two squadrons of japanese
cavalry We're wiped out, only eight men
OF which escaped"
Several unsuccessful attempts were
made by the japanese to land troops ut
Talienwan. last week. it is said. on
the way over passengers on the junk
just arrived here heard firing in the dl-
recton of Port Arthur, Sunday night.
The Japanese have reported to the
consuls here that the wreck in the Lao
Tung gulf is dangerous to navigation
and it is possible that this is the other
ship said to have been damaged at
Port Arthur on the 18th inst, as the
Japanese fleet is known to have entered
the gulf after the disaster to the Hat
suse.
Forty Russians. who left Dalny,
Sunday, arrived here, Monday. Up to
the date of their departure, Dalny had
not been attacked by the enemy. Ac-
cording to their account the Japanese
troops met with n reverse at kinchau
on the 15h inst. but the Russians failed
to regain control of the railway. They
are Dositiye that another japanese war
ship was damaged at the time the bat
tleshir Hatsuse was destroyed. CIVIL
ians. in daily expectation of an attack
upon Dalny by the japanese forces, are
leaving there on junkS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-24
DR.. FLOWER WANTED.
Expected to Appear in Court, Today
Detectives After Him.

New York. May 23.-It was announc-
ed. tonight. that detectives from the
district attorneys office have been
searching for DIR. II. c. Flower.
Or. Flower is under bonds to appear
in tl.e court of general sessions. to-
morrow, to stand trial on five indict-
ments. charging grand larceny in con-
ncction with the failure of the Arizona
Eastern and Montana. Ore. Develop
ment Mining Co. For some time he has
been on $4,000 bail, furnished by Mrs
Cornelia StOrrs. widow of the late
deputy controller, now a resident of
Connecticut.
1t is thought the $4,000 bail is un-
secured by Flower to Mrs. Storrs. Ac-
c"rding tn Mr.. Caravan, she has already
lost 100000 in the Irique Mine and
S20O.000 in the Blue Ridge mine, with
both of which DIR. Flower was con-
nected. When he got into trouble, how
ever. Mrs. Storrs went to his rescue.
Flowers counsel admits he cannot he
found.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-24

Kerr bay, which was unsuccessful, ow-
ing to the number of Russian mines
there. The general staff expects to hear
of another stubborn tight at Kinchou.
The landing of Il Japanese force to
flank kinchou will be exceedingly diff
ficult as the waters of TalienWan bay
are too shallow to permit Il rebarkation
for troops. Il, Ise,
The general staff says the whole
region north of Feng Wang Cheng is
clear of japanese and that reinforce
lmentS are daily arriving at Lao Yang.
The statement from New Chwang
that there is i telegraphic commDuica-
ton between that town and Port Ar
thur is not believed by the general staff
to be correct.
All messages from Port Arthur are
brought north by runner.
Ii is learned on high authority that
the orders of Vice Admiral Skryrloff
required him to report to NicerOy
AleXieft and little surprise is expected,
in view of the relations between the
two officials at the fact that the in
|structions of the latter prevent Ad-
miral Skrydloff following out the plans
he had determined upon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-24
OUGHT TO GO SOUTH.
Minister Says There Are Too Many
Negroes in Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 23.-There are too
many negroes in Chicago, according to
the Rev. Il. d. Stinson, chancellor of
the Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga,
who has made an address ut the sinsti-
tutional African Methodist Episcopal
church.
There are $4,000 negro men ana
women in Chicago, today, who ought
to be started down South at once" he
said. Fifteen years ago 1 could get
plenty of money here for the educat ion
of the Southern negroes but when the
green. unsubstantial ignorant herd Of
brutes from the South came yelping up
to Chicago where they have free bars,
free street cars, free hotels, where they
can go as they please and talk as they
please, things We're nearly turned up
side down. The Southern negroes are
not able to meet conditions here. They
are ignorant and they are deceived The
best regroes stay in the South, but in
stead of telling these poor people the
truth. you in Chicago urge them to
come where they can vote.
Il would urge the practical and sys-
tematic education Of all the faculties of
the heart, the mind and the head.
"There are too many poor ministers
begging through the South. Make your
daughter a good cook and your son a
good carpenter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-24
GEN. KUROKPS LINE.
Reserves from Japan Are Being
Brought to Reinforce 1t.

London, May 23.--The correspondent
of the Times on board that papers
steamer Haimun, which is still exclud-
ed from the real theatre of war. gives
Il review of the present position of af-
fairs and says:
Preserves from Japan are being
brought to reinforce Gen. Kuroki's line
of communication, which are being
harasscd by CoSSacks.
Gen. KurOki appears to be waiting
for the landing and corporation of Il
third army. 1t was while holding the
Mao Tao straits against torpedo at
tacks from Port Arthur for the pas
sage of transports with the third army,
that the Hatsuse met with disaster.
"RealiZing that they We're effectively
isolated. the Port Arthur Russians
made their desperation an excuse for
sowing the whole gulf of Pc Chi Lii
with floating blockade mines.
at is reported that they sent the
launches and junks to drop mines in
the path of japanese warships and
transports. The mines drifted to the
high seas and to Chinese waters, con-
|stituting the gravest danger to neutral
shipping.
"Saturday the Haimun passed two
floating mines within six miles of Wei
Hal Wei.
Even in the act of n desperate gar
rison, this must be in violation of the
law Of nations"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-24
THE UNITARIANS
From All Over Country Are in Con.
vention at Boston.

Boston. May 23.-Unitarians from va
rious parts of the country assembled
here. Monday. for the annual meeting
OF the American Unitarian Association.
The convention will last until Satur-
day.
The Unitarians of New England gen.
orally will observe the occasion as a
notable anniversary of their denomina-
tiOn. The first session of the convention
was held, Monday morning. in the
historic Kings chapel. where the dele
gates gathered for 4 service of prayer.
The meeting was conducted by Rev. c.
ID. Staples Of Lexington.
Mr.. Staples gave brief taik on
What Is Religion?" After the close
of the service the members of the Min
isterial Union met in Claiming hall.
After the transac ction of routine busi-
ness. Rev. Alfred I.azenby delivered an
address on THE New Agnosticism.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-24
UNDUE INFLUENCE
With Aged Lady Charged
Against a Yale Student.
Court Proceedings by Relatives to
rotect Her Rights.
Plain Lang uage Used by Counsel for
Petitioners.

l. New Haven, Conn.,, May 23.-A hear
ing on the application for an injune-
tion to restrain Ernest II. IIurd, a Yale
senior. from calling on Mrs. Lavinia
II. Foy, an aged and wealthy widow.
or from communicating with her in
any way, was held in the common
peas court before Judge Bishop, to-
day.
The petitioners for the injunction
were Gen. Geo. Harson, son of Mrs.
Foy, and two trustees of her estate.
Judge Bishop reserved decision until
later in the day.
The motion of Mr.. Hurd to dissolve
the injunction was based on the claim
| that the parties making the complaint
| differed in interest and were discon-
| nected, and that no one was regularly
in court as plaintiff, Mrs. Foy being
the only person who could appear In.
that character.
Ex-Judge Henry Stoddard of coun-
sci for the petitioners, declared that
Gen. Harmon had a right to protect
his mother from the persistent ad-
vances of this man Hurd" "She is in
feeble health" said Mr.. Stoddard. ain
body and mind, and Hurd has been
living on her bounty. He is a detri
ment TO her health and he is there for
no good purpose. There is no decent
reason why the man should be permit
ted to go into house where he is not
wanted"
w. III. Ely. another of the attorney,
for the petitioners, gave notice of an
intention to ask for the appointment
of 4 conservation fo. NIrr ~.
gued for a continuance of the iniunc-
tlon until conservator should be
named. Mrs. Foy, he said, was 90
years old, defective in mind and body.
incapable sef acting for herself, an9
under the Influence of the defend
ant, who by his wiles, acts and deceits
has worked her for two European
trips and other funds and refused to
cease calling on her when asked like
a gentleman to do So" Ha
Not many people have tried to do
what, this defendant has DONE" contin-
ued Mr.. Ely. I'm the history of in
junction suits We cannot find parellel.
but we do find authority for our claim
that all members of a family have the
right to protect the name of another of
the family"
When court reconvened at o'clock.
Judge Bishop granted the motion to
dissolved the injunction on the ground
the interests of the petitioners were too
remotess But a temporary injunction
was granted on a new complaint SINH
lar to the first, except it was presented
by Lavina Foy, "by her best friend,
George NJ Harmon" No date for n
heHRing on the new complaint was set.
y The trustees through counsel. made a
formal demand on Mr.. Hurd for the
surrendergof the keys of Mrs. Foys
house. He did not give up the keys at
this time, but will act on the advice of
counsel, later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-24
WHILE ASLEEP.
Report of Massacre on South
ern Coast of Mindana0.
Moro. Kill FiIipinos and Employees o1
Our Government.
Chief Makes Escape Before Alarm
Could BE Given.

Manila, May pa report has been
received from Camp Overton, on the
Island of Min6anao, dated, May To-
stating that a massacre occurred on the
18th inst, near Malabang, southern
coast of Mindanao.
Frfty-three Filipino men, women and
children, the families Of employees OF the
United States military government at
MaIabang, were surprised at midnight
while asleep on the datto Ais and a
band Of Moros from the Rio Grande
valley and slaughtered.
The chief and his followers escapeo
before the alarm could be given.
Details of the massacre are meagre.
Major General Wood has been IN the
interior of Mindanao since May II. ca
BILE communication between Manila and
Mindanao Is Interrupted ana the wires
are down In the interior of the island:
The report Of the massacre as cabied
was received by mail from corres-
pondent at Camp Overton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-05-24

that ferocious bitterness prevails
throughout the Chinese population
against the Russians. He then relates
the following incidents in explanation
thereof.
After saying that the Russian set
tiers regarded the natives as being far
lower than dogs, the correspondent
says Russian officers assured him that
they tested their new rifles by taking
n native as a target.
"One engineer with whom I Travelled" "
he asserts, did not salute a we'll
known officer because the latter had
shot down eight of the engineers best
Ilaborers in mere wantonness. His COM
plaint remained unanswered"
In consequence of such conditions the
correspondent asserts in conclusion
THAT the entire laboring population are
longing for the moment when they
may dare to fall upon their tormentors.