davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded Jan. IS.


Henry Henning to First Bank OF Hi.
10 Ltd: AM; mtg n Fernandez lot 90,
Kaiwiki lots. lot 2, blk 4. Riverside
Park, Hilo. Hawaii: $1,000. d 25l. p
1863. Dated Nov Is. 1908.
IE Ray and VT to X A Lyman'sr tr:
d: pc land cor Volcano and Ponaha.
wal SITS. Hilo; $4,000 and mtg $4,000
254. p 23o. Dated Jan ~. 1908.
S C Allen to Lee Chong Co: Rel:
leasehold and bldgs, Kaiiu. Honolulu I;
s3.25o. Daed Mar %. 1902.
Trs Oahu College to VIM G. Irwin I:
AL; premises. Beretania, Miller and
Vineyard SITS; 81, etc.
Jno X Sumner to W NJ Campbell;
Rel: mill. bldgs. mchy, etc, Lyman
tract. Honolulu: $4,000. b PSI, p u.s.
Dated Jan %. 1904.
Hui Land of Wainiha: Affdt: min,
utes and records Of meeting of the
hui land Wainiha held on Feb %, '03
Kauai. 255, p 3Os. Dated Mar 5
1908.
Geo W Patty to olaa Sgr Co: NJ; Or
ffO'. oidu InOHtsttdu N'StINdtiol
Puma, Hawaii; S40S.37. Dated Jan 22
1904.
Grace Il Morgan and hsb by atty to
Mabel W Swain; ID: lot 16. blk b Of
por CIR 34OO and bldgs. Kinau St. Ho
nolulu:' 1000 and mtg $4,000. Dated
Jan 81, 1904.
Ida b Castle by regr; Notice: Of de
cree of title In Land Reg Court No. /
b 255. p 81. Dated Jan 90. 1904.
Chas G. Spencer and VT to Franci:
NJ Swanzy; ID; int in 1914 acres land
Paauilo. Hamakua. Hawaii: 5000. 4
25i, p 234. Dated Oct Is, 1903.
J w X Lo to Chas G Spencer: Rel:
por r p 1920. Kul 1902, Paauilo. Ha
makua, Hawaii; $500. Dated Jan
1904.
Henry Nakapuahi by gdn to r NJ
Swanzy; d; IL int In por CIR 1921. Pa
auilo, Hamakua, Hawaii; $1,000. I
254. 236. Dated Jan 4, 1904,
NJ r 10 and hsb to + NJ Swanzy: ID;
por CIR 22l, Paauilo. Hamakua, Ha
wall; $4,000. Dated Jan 4, 1904.
All Chock to Hook Sing Yuen Co
BIS: int in property, Kalihi. Honolulu
b 255. p 81. Dated Jan 20, 1904.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given of the change
Of location of the Agency for the Ha.
waiian Islands of The Germania Life
Insurance Company of New York. The
new Offices will be opened on and ate,
February I. 1904. in the Alexander
Young Building. corner of Bishop and
Eng Streets, Honolulu, directly over
the Won Hamm.Young Company, to
where business connected with the
agency and all communications should
be addressed. s. A. ID. JONES, 3D.
Manager.
2G63-Jan. Is. %. %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29

The Annual Meeting of Stockholders
Of p. o. Hall & Son., Ltd, will be held
al the Office, Hall Building, on Thurs.
day, February 4th, 1904, at 10 a. m.
Election OF officers to serve the ensu.
!as year will be held
f. II. PARIS,
Sec'y L. o. Hall 4 Son, Ltd.
Jan. eth 1904. 2673.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given Of the follow.
ing appointments which have been
made in the Department of Public
Works:
]. Hastings Rowland, Assistant Su'
perintendent of Public Works, COM
mission to take effect February /, 1904
Samuel johnson. Road Supervisor
Honolulu. commission taking effect Il
o'clock noon OF Saturday, January 20
1904.
C. 8. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Department of Public Works, Homo
lulu, 7. H., Jan. 27, 1904. 2G73'3'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29

Telephone, Main Sc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

2G63-Jan. Is, %. 20
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29
THE COMMODORt'S
ANNUAL REPORT OF
HAWAII YACHT CLUB

IN ,ho omoors and Nomh.ru os tho
tI,naii yo,h, c,ub
con,Iomar.T h;s ia our o,r,o,
oo,,ng =, hoe hoor c.iied for ,ho
n,rn,.s, os c,osiny tho business n, tho
,oar ins, na..od no far ne nossil,Io
III a,so,,on ., ,mo.rs for III, o,s,,,o
voar and tho transaction of any husi.
ness Won NAV wish ,o nresent
am cure ,b., "a. ali mic nIeosuro
4, Tho lnov,od,o thar tho Hawai-,
y.cb, c,nh hos iived to no botb a suc.
oosu,,i ord so,,d orgari,,,,o,-o,o
which wilI ,rns, ,onp continue IN he
tho n,nsorv.,or ~ Yachting i,,.ro,,s
In Hawai-, moi
Tbis .vonin. m,rls tho c,oso n, =,
ve,r ron,oto ,i,h ma,ori,, ,e,di,y In
wards tho unbm,dipp and imnrove-
nent n, tho ciuh ana Yachting yenor,I.
Iv trust tina, on reviewinp II vou
v.ii, r.,,,,,,o ,ho sao, tho, ,,,,ah -,
tho WORT has heon In . largo measure
We have now an adeouate c,uh
house. situate IN tho Peninsula con.
yenien, ~ .ccess NV wa,er mr. rail
This has beon erec,eJ IN servo ne tho
climbs bead,uarters-tbe site having
been chosen both for its convenience
and rho snlondid yiow nj Tho wators n,
tho locbs' which II AFFORDS
A Iease NJ tho land NM, which 4,
stands has been secured from the oabu
Railway g. Land 10 far a form os az.
teen wears. at the end of which the
building becomes tho pronor,v of tho
1, ssors I, b.s heep furnished No sim
p,y az ia compa,,b,e with rough com.
fort of tho membcrs mr. their guests
The stove. utensils etc, have heer re.
moved from the puu,oa House and n
fcw actual Necessities purchased
Sbou,d members reouire ,o,ker s,,co
II can he procured nv apn,icatior and
tho navmen, n, a small foo IN ,ho
Treasurer
showers and adeouate toi,e, arrarye.
nents NAV he found there also
Though tho ground. are we,i carod
for nv the Oahu Railway and Land IN
M their exnense M nrovision has 90,
been made nv the Ciub Tor a Jani,o,
for Its bopse-,, be,ny deomod mad.
yisabIe IN incur TINT rey,,iar oxnorss
until tho climbs income n. Increased
and its house debt liouidated. Nv ser.
wants have cleaned tho pIace when
necessary. and tho kevs having beer
left with me. have sunervised IN,
premises and will he pleased tn assis,
in that direction in the future sbou,d
II be so desired.
Some small current expense items
however. vii, require the attention n,
the treasurer during the coming sea.
son-such as wood lighting otc n.
no doubt the members and tbei,
friends will make more freouent Wis.
its: and probably Il may he determine,
to have some of the too-numerou,
races of the past years program sun.
planted by cruises and chowders,
In the early future I hone TO see q
pier built for the members ,ise win
fresh water available to Yachts an,
davits for small boats. etc. The pier,
now in use are private ones and tina
OF the Oahu Railway AMI Land Co. al
of which are at some distance from
the Club house.
have been fortunate In having no,
suaded the o. r. & l.. Co. TO remoy
the Redmond Grove Pavilion to TN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29
TO VIOLET LOVERS.

Beautiful fresh Mountain Violets,
long stemmed and very fragrant, for
sale at reasonable prices at the corner
of Hotel and Fort streets, Saturday
and Tuesday afternoons. 2G56'tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29
HORSE SHOEING.
W. W. Wright Co. Id.

have opened a horseshoe
ing department in connec-
ton with their carriage
shop, etc. Having secur-
ed the services Of a first
class sheer, they are pre-
pared to do all work In.
trusted to them In q first-
class manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
cHikERY Of every capacity and do"
serlptIon made to order. Boiler work
and RivETEp PIPES Tor irrigation
purposes . speciality. Particular attsn
ton paid to JOB WORK, and rspalrs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-29
DR.. ARCHIBALD N. eiNcLAiR.

DR.. ARCHIBALD N. SINCLAIR.
Offlces-Rooms 208-20S Boston build
Ing. Fort Street.
Telephones-Otfice Main 1856: Resi-
dence, White 1851.
Hours--11 q. m. to p. m; to
!. M; z to s pm; Sundays. IL to 2 pm
P. o. Box SOL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Mary VIRGINS Churcll-BuTial Place
of Amy Isobsart.; 49,

Porch OF ST. Mary-tc- Virgins Churcl-Burial Place
of Amy Ieobsart. .><:
prove interesting to- Juniors inclined 49,.
- exquisite old Bodleian library! After the
spick spanness the red the painfully hinder
govern public in the library
reading of the British Museum the apparent
the Bodleian is the keenest pleasure
the tourist we'll the student. Stiffness and
solernnity reign The stained glass windows
give dim religious light the students and attend
walk about noiselessly and in whispers.
Chairs tables at windows, each which
commands beautiful garden prospect. Books
allowed accumulate about reader and when thru
may leave them where he used them, instead of
having return them to the librarian. One section
this old library is known Duke Humphreys libra
ry This really the beginning of the great collec
books for which Oxford. is to-day
world In 1444 Humphrey Duke of Gloucester,
Henry w., ordered the library built filled
architecture, with it's heavily bered. ceiling
can be reproduced here to show any of the details.
centuries old, and literary remains all kinds
displayed in cases. there is original letter written
in Greek papyrus by Egyptian boy of 100 A. D.
translation of what is legible gives it thus:
"Theon his father Theon greeting! was a
fine thing of not to take with you Alexan-
dria!. Send Tyre, implore you! If you don't
won't eat, I won't drink. There now".
Isn't that real boy? And can't you imagine how
it amused his father and how, perhaps he showed
with pride his friends in Alexandria just a
father of o-day? Mae Harris Anson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

Wnen IL DIS over anu Lie applause
told her that she had not spoiled the
effect by her mistakes, as she had
feared.
Following this scene came a brief
intermission, during which the actors
clustered around Mrs. Griffith, who
was busily Transforming Moses Jen-
kins, ESQ, into Othello, the Moor Of
Venice, by means of gay draperies
and an impressive head-dress, Nose
assuming such an air of lofty and
solemn importance, that he seemed to
grow taller by the minute. The ef-.
feet of the. vivid draperies was to
throw into sharp relief the little black
face, and the small Moor under the
combined weight of his very heavy
head-dress and his great dignity was
= comical sight to behold.
isn't he the cutest, blacklist
khing?' exclaimed Alice rapturously,
as she joined the group, in her Desde-
mona costume while Mrs. Griffith said
hurrtedly to5Mese. IF you forget, just
= - f.i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR, MINNEAPOLIS /

old, the stone has faxed until the whole aspect
the place is decidedly dsreputable -.
Roofs and Roofs and More Roofs.
The Sheldonian interesting to me largely be-
from it's tower be obtained a magnificent
view Oxford in any direction. Roofs roofs roofs!
I knew what poetry there could be in old roofs
And pinnacles, pnnacles pinnacles! Everything was
literally pinnacled death. There were pnnacles to
right pnnacles to left pnnacles all sides far as
the eye could reach. And towers Big towers, little
towers blunt towers, tapering towers, square towers
and whatever the size shape, all
beautiful, all graceful, all imposing Close be-
the Sheldonian theaer is the Divinity School and
the famous old Bodleian library, opening from Old
Schools quadrangle. .t.,...s-s ~.
The first step this old court made me gasp
There rising five stories, an exquisite
tower This is the famous Schools Tower Of Five
Orders, called because the pillars ornamentlng the
orders of classic archi
lecture. The first story pillars Tuscan. the rest
Doric, Ionic Cornthian Composite in order The
picture details of these pillars at all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Cows Wear Earrings.

The COWS in Belgium wear earrings. This is in
accordance with law which DEGREES that every
bovine species, it the age of
three months, must have in it's ring which
attached metal tag bearing number The object
preserve exact record of the number of animals
raised each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
Ice the Year Around.

There is point the famous Stony cave, in the
Catskil mountains, where ice be found any day
of the year. This locality is known the Notch, and
is walled all sides by steep mountains, some of
which are more than 5000 feet high.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26
: Natural Icehouses.

The cold in in France is great, no mat
ter how warm the external atmosphere may be,
visitor cannot prolong his stay without inconvenience
unless wrapped in winter clothing. There
than of these natural icehouses
probably half many in Italy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

except the Whirr of the cricketS and
distant treetoads; then every one
smiled, as the stiffness of the summer:
evening was broken by a heavy snore.l
Nose, worn out at last with the ex-s
element of the great day, had fallen
asleep, as quickly as he did every
thing, with his head pillowed on the
corner of Alice's dress.
Gently she laid her hand on his
woolly head, and turning, he muir
INJURED in his sleep:
Mos, potent, grave, and reverend
signiors-I'se mighty glad!' 1.
No Elbow Room. y
New York Weekly
Farmer FarWest-I'm going to move
away from here. It's getting too
crowded. e
s Wife-Crowded?
Farmer Farwest-Remember the
big meteor we saw one night six weeks
ago. ~
"Of course. =
well, that new nei9hses NV ~
same one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-26

- PAESI LII. $50
4 ELL said Hal, after half-hour of fruitless
| discussion, there really isn't anything to do
but to leave thetwhole scene out. 1t is hard
4 est for Walter poor chap! Come on. we had
better begin to get ready for the other acts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-19
DOUBT THE JAP REPORT.
Russians Say keiler's Force Consisted
Of Only Two Regiments.

st. Petersburg, July l9.-The wal
Office has not yet received an ofhclal
Ieport OF the Russian attack on the
japanese positions at Molten pass, but
IL is not regarded as improbable that
such an attack has been made, as Gen
eral Keller Is very active. III 1t turns
out TO be true, however, the war OF
fice declares il is impossible that the
attacking forces could have consisted
OF two divisions, as reported, but more
likely the force was composed OF two
regiments.
According TO the general staHs S lat
est report the Japanese seem 10 have
suspended their advance from all
points but they may only be temporar'
lily resting their forces, although IL is
considered possible that they may have
decided TO await the result of the
operations against Port Arthur.
Newchwang is still in possession OF
the Russians.
A dispatch from General Sakharoh
confirms the dispatches of the Asso.
ciated Press to the effect that the Kai-
chou fight was only a series of skir-
mishes with the Russian rear guard,
no attempt being made to hold the
position.
The admiralty has no news of either
the Port Arthur or the Vlaa1yostok
squadron.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-19
GERMANY TAKES FIRM STAND
DEMANDS THE RETURN OF MAIL
SACKS SEIZED BY RUSSIAN
VOLUNTEER STEAMER.

Berlin, July 19.-The German gov
ernment has taken a prompt and firm
stand i'm regard to the seizure of the
mails of the North German Lloyd
steamer PrinZ Heinrich by the Rus.
sian volunteer feet steamer Smolensk
July 10, having entered protest
against the carrying OF OF the mails
and asking for a disayowal OF the
Smolensk's action and the return oI
the captured mail sacks.
The German government, the for
eign office says, recognizes the right
to search mails when on board the
vessel itself, but claims the Smolensh
had no right to take off mails in bulk
from the vessel. The further argu-
ment is advanced that the right OF
search can only be exercised by a
warship, whereas the Smolensk trav-
ersed the Dardanelles only recently
flying the Russian commercial flag,
not assuming the character of a wal
ship. The German government has
not taken a positive stand on this last
point, but leaves the question for flu
ture discussion and settlement.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-19
KNOX VISITS ROOSEVELT.
Conference on Political Matters al
Sycamore Hill.

Oyster Bay, l.. l., July 19.-P. c.
Knox of Pennsylvania, former attor-
ney general and one of the closest
friends and advisers of President
Roosevelt, was an early visitor at Sag
amore HILL Mr. KnoX's visit was made
on invitation of the president, who
desired to consult with him regarding
some important matters relating 10
the campaign and to governmental ar.
fairs The president considered with
him some phases of the speech which
he is tc deliver on the 9th inst, in
response to his notification of the ac-
tion of the G hicago convention and
of his letter of acceptance of the nom
ination, which will be issued some
time in August.
This was the presidents only oppor-
tunity to take up this subject with
Mr.. Knox, as the latter will sail for
Europe next Saturday on the American
liner St Louis and will be absent
about five weeks
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-19
WILL SELECT A CHAIRMAN.
Democratic Leaders in Conference IN
New York.

New York, July l9.-Henry G. Da-
Wis, vice presidential nominee, and
National Committeeman James M.
Head of Tennessee were the first OF
the out-of-town Democratic leaders
to put in an appearance for the con-
ference on campaign plans and choice
of chairman for the national com
mittee. United States Senator Cor
man of Maryland, John II. Mclean or
Ohio, James NJ. Guffey OF Pennsylva-
mia, James Smith, Jr., of New Jersey,
John NJ Kern OF Indiana, Norman Z.
Mack, David B. Hill and William F.
Sheehan of New York, were expected
later in the day. Informal conferences
were held during the earlier hours,
but no general conference in which all
would participate was anticipated be-
fore night.
The first matter for decision rs the
selection of a chairman of the nation
al committee and until that is settled
all other points are held in allegiance.
William f. Sheehan of New York,
who is one of Judge Parker's neigh
bors and close friends, has been re-
garded as first choice of Judge Park
er, but on account of his health he
has declared himself unable to under
go so severe a strain as the manage
ment of the campaign would involve.
Senator German was urged, but he is
quoted as favoring a younger man.
Charles f. Murphy, leader of Tam
many hall. was not in the city, but it
was understood early in the day that
Bourke Cochran would probably rep
resent that organization in the con-
ference
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-19
MAKE DESPERATE ASSAULT ON
THE JAPANESE POSITIONS
IN MoTlEN PASS.
MOVEMENT vEIleO BY HEAVY FOG
FORCE CONSISTED OF TWO DIvl
slONS UNDER LIEUTENANT
GENERAL KELLER.

Toxic, July 19.-General KnrolVi re,
ports two divisions. of the Russian
army made desperate assault on
Molten pass at dawn on July II, but
were repulsed.
At 3 O'Clock Sunday morning. q
heavy fog yelling their movements
two divisions of Russians, commanded
by Lieutenant General Keller, made
an assault on the Japanese positions
at Molten pass.
General Kuroki adds that the Rus
SLAMS assailed all the Japanese posi-
tions at Molien pass and in its vlcin-
ity desperately. The Japanese resist
ed stubbornly, repulsed the Russians
and pursued them for a considerable
distance westward. Kuroki in his re-
port praises the valor of his men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-19
KILLING ON A SMALL SCALE.
Some Men at Work in South Omaha
Packinuhouses.

Omaha, July 1--we have more
men than last week, but not any great
number" said General Manager Muir
ply of the Cudahy Packing company.
This was about the statement made
by the general managers of Swift a.
Co. the Omaha Packing company and
Armour's--that while the forces of EN-.
ployes were larger than Saturday they
were not large. The various plants
gave out the statement that they are
killing hogs, cattle and sheep on a
small scale and are in much better
condition than at any time since the
strike began. Things continue peace
able.
No increase in the retail price OF
meat is predicted for this week. but
the packers say stock Is difficult 10 get
and this may make difference II the
strike continues.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-19
RUSSIA DEPoRTs FiNNS.
Three Noted Professors Taken to St
Petersburg.

London. July l9.-Advices from Hell
singfors show that during this month
three of the most distinguished profes-
sors of the university-Homen. sci
enlist of European reputation; Estian-
der, law lecturer; and Baron Wrede.
professor of Roman law, member oil
the house of mobiles and one OF the
most respected men In Finland-were
suddenly arrested and deported III
manacles to st. Petersburg. Nothing
has been heard of them since. Houses
of other professors were searched.
II is impossible even to suggest that
there is any connection between these
arrests and The assassination of Gov
ernor General Bobrikoff. The object
of the government seems simply to
be to terrorize the Ffnlanders and to
show them that no one is safe from
the long arm OF Russia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-19
FEARS NO COMPLICATIONS.
Russias Actions in Red Sea Said to
Be Within Treaty Rights.

ST. Petersburg, July 19.-Russia
does not fofesee international eompli-
cations on account OF the passage OF
the volunteer feet steamers through
the Dardanelles and their subsequent
conversion into war cruisers. The
trainers OF the treaty OF Paris in seek
ing 10 close the Black sea to the in
gtess and egress of Russian warships
evidently did not expect the present
contingency.
The st. Petersburg and Smolensk
did not pass the Dardanelles as war
ships but as merchantmen" said an Of
fetal of the war Office to the CORE
spondent of the A ssociated Press.
Under the treaty OF Paris there Is
no question of the right of ships TO go
ont as merchantmen. With their SUB.
sequent conversion into warships 1ur-
key had nothing TO do. The treaty 8
silent on the subject.
There Is ID prize court at SebaStopoi
and one also al Libau, Baltic sea.
Whether an attempt will be made 10
take prizes into the Black sea or into
the Baltic has not been revealed, al
though il is intimated that there is
no obstacle in the way Of sending
them through the Dardanelles.
While the diplomatists have not
questioned the right Of Russia 10 seize
contraband OF war the actual contisca-
tion of mails presents different qnes-
tion and Germany, both at Berlin and
in ST. Petersburg, Is investigating the
circumstances In order to ascertain
whether the commander of the Smo-
lensk In this case exceeded his pow
ers Diplomatic circles believe Rus
sia will speedily disavow the seizure,
since a refusal to do SO will certainly
raise the question OF the status OF the
Oh
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-07-19
LAND IN GREAT DEMAND
RUSH TO ROSEBUD RESERVATION
LARGER AS TIME FOR REG.
isTRATloN EXPIRES.
RAILROADS RUNNING EXTRA TRAINS
ESTIMATED THAT FULLY SIXTY
THOUSAND PERSONS ARE
ALREADY on LISTS.
RAILROADS RUNNING EXTRA TRAINS

Omaha, July 19.-The Chicago and
Northwestern railroad ran two spe'
ciais, in addition to its regular trains,
to Bonesteel and Fairfax in the past
twenty-four hours, carrying over 1000
men and women who propose to regis
ter for lands i'm the Rosebud reserva-
tion, recently opened for homestead
entry by the government.
The rush to the Rosebud country
increases as the time for registration
expires and L is estimated that about
$4,000 persons have thus far regis
tered