davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07

the 'Simpatan' disaster and the blood
of our comrades in arms cries out for
vengeance. but the forces in the field
thus far have been unable to come up
with the murderers, which is plain ev-
idence of the fact that the Moro situa-
ton is not so well in hand as some
would have us imagine"
The glorious problem is presented to
the United States of civililing people
Utterly alien to any civilized thought
or methods and ready to fight in order
that they may remain SO. Neither
whiskey nor the Bible appeals to them.
They would rather fight than eat.
What doeslour mission demand? Is 1t
better. more civilized to allow them TO
retain their customs or shoot them up
IN an endeavor to force recognition of
modern law and order? Boston says
treat them with consideration that
their minds may develop under the
teneHcent influences Of advanced ideas
The hard headed Yankee, who has
! fought the country's battles. says lick
| EN-.
| The course of events trends to the
Impression that the Boston method has
cost more than II comes to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07

Emperor thoroughly examined the bat.
tleships Alexander III, Kniaz Souvar-
OF, Orel and Dorodino, which were
moored inside the basin. He express
ed himself pleased with their condi-
ton and addressed the workmen, who
cheered him Justify. The Emperor
said he hoped the workmen would do
vote all their energies and duties to
the patriotic cause of completing the
warships at the earliest possible mo-
ment and concluded with doubling
their pay for the day. The Emperor
did not visit Admiral Won Voelkersams
division, the Admiral Nakhimoff, Au'
rora, Oslisbia and Sissoi Veloky being
anchored outside the basin, explaining
that he will visit them next week. The
division which has been engaging In
target practice will sail on trial
cruise In the Baltic.
There Is no truth In the report that
a portion OF the second Pacific squad
ron will sail from Cronstadt today for
the Far East.
Upon his return to st. Petersburg
Minister Avellan went across the river
to the Baltic works to inspect the
scene of this mornings catastrophe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07
NEW GAM Of TACTICS

st. Petersburg, June 29.-The whole
city is awaiting with breathless inter
est news from the opposing armies In
Southern Manchuria, grappled In the
decisive battle of the campaign. But
those fully approaching the almost i'm.
passable country through which the
Japanese columns are advancing and
the difficulty of moving large bodies OF
troops into position. hardly expect the
battle to begin in earnest inside OF sew
eral days, although admitting that
heavy fighting between the adversa'
ries may now be In progress. The pa
pers, with the exception Of the army
organ. and the Novoe Vremya, are
unanimously of the opinion that
pitched battle Is now certain. The
former is silent on the subject, which
may be significant, especially as Gen.
eral Kuropatkin's movements are
shrouded In mystery. The Novoe
Vremya says:
"The time for strategy is past. We
are now on the eve of tactics. Not
knowing the exact position Of our
forces. we cannot state what Kuropat-
kin intends to do. II is possible he
NAV consider Il untImely and unproft-
able to enter upon a decisive engage.
ment of all his forces, in which event,
while engaging the enemy who is pour
ing troops down upon him, he may re-
tire northward to meet his reinforce
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07

spondent considers II doubtful wheth.
err General KuroM will advance all
three columns. as this would disunite
his forces. He is more likely to push
home his attack from Stu Yen upon
Ia Tche Kiao exclusive of General
Oku. The correspondent figures that
Kuroki has 10000 troops. the Japanese
commander being in personal com.
mand of $4,000 men at Dalien Pass.
Major General Kuropatkin has issued
an army order insisting on the kindest
and most humane treatment of Japan
ese prisoners and wounded, notwith.
standing the tales of atrocities com
mitted by the japanese. The order,
which directs that the same respect
and honors be paid to the brave foes
as II they were Russians. Is most fav.
orably commented upon by the Novoe
vremya, which says;
THE japanese apparently are I'M
able to restrain their instincts. As the
military operations develop and our
reverses multiply they seem to become
more savage. God grant japanese bar
barism may not influence our soldiers
to give way to feelings of vengeance
but that they will preserve the good
reputation which always has distin
guished the Russian soldiers"
The Emperor today Inspected the
condition of the ships of the squadron
destined for the Far East.
| High Admiral Grand Duke Alexis
I Commander in Chief Grand Duke Vlad
imir and Marine Minister Avellan ant
many officers of the Admiralty wer'
at Cronstadt to greet the Emperor
who arrived there on yacht from Pc
terhof.
Rear Admiral Won voolkersam, Jun
Tor Flag Officer OF Vice Admiral RIO
jestvensky's squadron. had hoisted hi
flag on the armored cruiser Admira
Nakhimoff. which with the other ves
sells Of the squadron now in command
fred an imperiol salute.
The Admiral Nakhoff has been great
ly changed in appearance since sh
visited New York in 1893. Masts an
rigging have given place to the fight
ing tops and she has been altogetha
refitted as modern fighting ship. IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07

Prohibitionists are supposed to be
temperate in all things, but sometimes
they show that they can be as extrav-
agant In speech as the man who would
down whisky by swallowing It. Car
RE Nation is one sample and here is
another from a speech delivered in the
National Prohibition Convention:
Shall we trust that crowd of uncaged
hyenas who will convene next week
IN st. Louis and whose chief occupa-
tion seems to be to dig in some grave
yard uncovering the bones of some by
gone dead issue and failing to find sub.
sistence upon these, they turn TO rend
each other, apparently caring nothing
for the peace and dignity and preserya-
ton OF the nation in their desire to
gnaw at each others Threats? BY no
manner OF means. Nor shall we wait
TO see what they will do, for a Demo-
cratic convention can always be trust
ed TO do the wrong thing at the right
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07
ROBERT LEVERS IS
BACK FROM LAYSAN

The schooner Robert Levers arriv-
ed from Laysan Island this morning
and was locked at railroad wharf No.
at about 1880 o'clock. Captain Under
wood, the master OF the Levers, re-
ports that he had fine voyage from
beginning to end, no bad weather be-
ing encountered on either outward or
homeward trip or during the stay at
Laysan. This Is quite an unusual
thing with Laysan Island trip. This
is. however. the good time OF year In
that vicinity.
The Robert Levers left Honolulu
May 81. She made the voyage In six
days, arriving At Laysan June 2. The
loading OF the vessel was performed
In fine weather and no mishaps what
ever occurred. The Levers brings a
load Of 1850 tons Of guano consigned
10 Hackfeld & Co.
On the homeward voyage Gains and
contrary winds contributed to making
the schooner's trip lengthy one. She
took twenty days to make the voyage.
Captain Max Schlemmer, popularity
known as the King Of Laysan. came to
Honolulu as a passenger In the Lew
ers. He brings with him several cages
full of birds, which he captured on Lay
san.
One OF the cages contains several
dozen rail, looking very much like the
English rail. They are small, dark
birds, rather a little smaller than the
mynah bird, having long pointed bills
'Blightly curved. Their wings are very
stumpy and they cannot fly, Like the
quail. they are very fast runners, be
ing distinctly ground birds. These
birds feed entirely on insects, OF which
they can devour great numbers. Cap
/ tain Schlemmer brings his birds fol
Manager Ahrens of Oahu plantation
who had expressed his desire to Sc
cure some of this kind of bird. They
will be set free on the Oahu plantation
In the hope that they may prove very
useful In destroying insect pests which
play havoc with the cane. Captain
Schlemmer states that It Is certain
that they will dispose Of large hosts
of insects II they live. He is. how
ever, afraid that cats and mongoose
may exterminate the birds, as they
have to stay on the ground. Manager
Ahrens also wished. some MILLER
birds. another Laysan species, but
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07

time. There is but one political party.
With the absolute monarchy existing
today in the Republican party that Is
pressed in ~ imperialism. militarism
and commercialism on the one hand.
and Democracy with Its absolute an
archy, want OF consecutive thought on
any subject. upon the other hand, there
was never clearer, call for a party
who can stand before the American
people. sure OF the needs of our great
land, positive Of its position ON public
questions and fearless in its espousal
OF the cause of right" This orator
ought to apply for place in Hawaii's
home Rule ranks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07

Schlemmer was unable to get any. as
they were just then breeding. He will
bring some on his next trip.
A couple Of cages are filed with
birds of still more interesting kind.
Captain Schlemmer calls them cana
ries, but states that this variety Is
only found on Laysan' Island and not
In any other place in the world. Tho
Laysan bird looks Just like an ordinary
canary except in point OF size, II being
much larger than the latter; almost as
large as mynah. Captain Schlemmer
Is not bird fancier but brings the
birds as gifts to his friends. He sent
one cage full Of his canaries to the
Rapid Transit Company, by which he
was at one time employed, with In.
structions TO distribute the pets among
the employees.
Captain Schlemmer reports that all
was well on Laysan Island when he
left. He left gang Of Japanese there
who are now gathering cargo Of
guano.
On May Japanese girl baby was
born to the wife of one OF the laborers.
While this Is the first Japanese baby
born on Laysan. It Ia by no means the
first birth that has occurred on that
lonely spot, several OF the Sehlemmer
children having first seen the light
there.
The Robert Levers will discharge
her cargo of fertilizer here and will
then return to Laysan for another
load. This will be the last load Of
guano taken, from Laysan by Hackfeld
& Co. After that Max Schlemmer will
CONTINUED on Page So
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07

Hawaii has reason to swell up with
good bit Of. pride when 1t not only
contracts for the largest sugar mill in
the world but builds the monster In its
own iron works. The experience witn
the Makaweli mill is Il pleasant over
throw OF the oft-repeated theory that
Hawaii cannot probably manufacture
when the raw product has to be import
ed. Where there Is good business judg-
ment and energy, the theorizer has to
give way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07

Operating quietly but persistently the
Associated Charities Is one OF the most
benehcent institutions this city can
boast. 1t Is a protection for the unfor-
tunate poor. the horror of the beggars
and thus does great deal toward
checking a spirit of hard-heartedness
among those willing to give but I'M
able to devote the time TO determining
the real necessities of applicants for as
sistance. The success Of this organ
ization can be charged up principally
to the excellent business management
and practical common sense methods
OF Mrs. Berger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07

Russia is calling out its tremendous
reserve force but the great question is
whether this army can be maintained
at the fighting front. Experts say not,
but these are days when the predic-
tons of the forecasters are upset by
men doing what has been thought i'm.
upssibln
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07
Efler'.S
FORT STREET.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Mrs. S. G. Wilder and r. r. Adams
drew bye In the mixed doubles ten
mis- drawing. They will play the win
ner of the Dayies.Davies. Ward Cunha
match tomorrow afternoon. The pres
ent holders of the mixed doubles cups.
Mr., and Mrs. C. II. Elston, are out Of
the Territory. hence the winners Of
the finals will hold the championship
honors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07

Judge Dole suggests wood yard as
a means of furnishing work for the
deserving and undeserving poor. He
might add work on the roads to the list
OF practical methods for giving employ
ment and securing benefits that operate
both WAYS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07

II remains to be seen whether the
Importation OF the Laysan island birds
will give the community an attack OF
nervous prostration. Now that Per-
kins Is gone, it will be difficult to OBJ
tain report on how many beneficial
insects bird importatlons can destroy
in a day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07

Having tied itself up in a knot STRAIT
ooging on the war the morning STRAIT
oogst has the presumption to take a
tangent on criticising cable interpre-
tauons with equally amusing success
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07

when Senator Bailey of Texas de-
clines such an honor as the chairman
ship OF a National Democratic Conven-
ton, rendered by Parker forces, the
prospects for peace with Parker go
glimmering.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07

THE character of its population" APP
pears TO be what defeated Hawaii In
maintaining Its six votes in the Ma
tlonal Republican Convention. This
ought to be pointer for the people Of
the Territory to make more than a
perfunctory effort to increase its pop
plation of American citizens or those
eligible to become citizens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07

There Is every reason to believe the
st. Petersburg dispatch telling OF To-
COS torpedo destroyer raid on Port
Arthur battleships. A desperate
chance is the fayorite game of the jap
anese. The only detail that remains
to be proved is the extent of the Japan
ese and Russian losses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07

Jack London returns from the war
TO face an application for divorce. The
famous author ought to get his fill Of
all phases of foreign and domestic COM
plications.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07
Tammany never was known to make
= concession without gaining its price.

Iaukea expects to run for Congress
On the Democratic ticket The Colonel
has spoken early enough to put all the
knockers in the Territory on his trail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07

"Pia" or Hawaiian starch is offered
for sale by the California Feed Co. 1t
is of superior quality and is a home
product.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07
Tn. BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday Bulls'
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives Q
concise and complete resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls Tor tenders, Juds.
nnents, building permits and real 60
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07

Doctor--"I see what the matter Is.
It's dyspepsia. All you have to do Is
to laugh heartily before and after each
meal" Mrs. Blinks-"Impossible. I
get the meals myself and wash the
dishes. philadelphia Telegraph.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07
Sale Of
Muslin
Underwear.

This is Summer sale Of pretty
muslin underclothes and every
garment greatly underpriced.
The sale is now on in full force
and like all our sales can be relied
upon to be a,N
AS good as it's word.
All the pretty things are trim
med with lace embroidery and
made as good as it is possible to
make them. l.ibei al seams and
perfect cuts that make them fit
snugly--Do bunchiness about the
waist.
It is Impossible TO give details in
full but here is some idea of the
reductions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07
SKIRTS

75c. values, lace trimmed, soc.
$l.S5 values, lace trimmed, $l.25.
$3.50 values, lace trimmed. $l.75.
$500 values. lace trimmed. $2.25.
$3.50 values. embroidery trimmed,
$2.75.
$500 values, embroidery trimmed.
1915.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-07

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
ofSice.
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
REVEALS STORY OF
AN ANCIENT THIRST
Bottle of Ale, Lost in 1889, Found in
Masonry On Church.

ORANGE, June 11.-While Charles II.
Musk, the contractor, was at work ex-
cavating at the site Of the old Orange
Methodist Church a bottle Of ale was
discovered.
1t was imbedded so sOHdly in the NOR
tar that the wOrkmen could not get it
out, though they tried hard, without
breaking the bottle. Blown in the bot
tie were these words:
ct &, r. Morton. 1851. Newark. n. j.
The bottle was ten feet under the
foundation and mixed in with a big
chunk Of concrete, where II had appa-
rentIy fallen during some forgotten
noOn-hour forty-five years ago. TO the
disappointment OF some workman who
must have gone unrefreshed that day.
In 1851 the MortOns ran a brewery in
High Street, near Orange Street, New
ark The Methodist Church was bulls
in 1859, replacing n frame structure
which was erected in 1871. The second
church Is being demolished 20 make
room for an Office building.
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
JEWELRY
WAS DYNAMITE
Hot Footing Negro Told
Not to Drop 1t.
PURSUERS KEPT DISTANCE
Thief Didn't Know What Kind of Booty
He Was Getting Away
With.

LOUISVILLE. June n.-''Hold on TO
il; don't drop it,
This unusual advice was given To Joe
Evans who was running away with
property he had stolen.
For three blocks Evans ran with a
package Of dynamite, enough to destroy
a city block, and behind him followed
a crowd of men crying TO him TO stop
but not to drop the bundle. The negro
not knowing what was said to him, ran
the faster
Evans had taken the package think
ing il was JewelTy. Men who saw the
act ran for the thief to tell him of
the dangerous explosive In the package.
but the negro ran too fast. The crowd
started In pursuit. but feared to close
In on the fugitive lest he drop the
deadly contents Of the bundle
The patrol wagon was summoned. As
II dashed up Market Street Patrolmen
Granger and Smoot saw the negro and
the crowd near First and Market
Streets.
Patrolman Smoot seized the package
and his partner took charge Of tn. &c
gro, who was then informed OF the
danger he had passed.
Il sho' didn't know what was I'm Il
or l never would have a-taken that
sack" said Evans, as he was regis
tered for petit larceny at Central Sta
ton.
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
Colonial Beach.

Another Of the regular Saturday night
trips to Colonial Beach will be made this
evening, when the steamer Arrowsmith
Will leave her wharf here at 5:45 D. m.
ana. after stopping at Alexandria, Will
make "A flying trip 20 the beach return
ing in time to leave here again tomorrow
morning at 8:45 o'clock. These outings
give an opportunity to spend day at this
popular resort to enjoy a saltwater
bath, and 10 have sCne fine sport crab
bling and fishing On the return trip the
steamer will leave the beach SUNDAY
evening at o'clock, and will reach home
about 1870 ,. m. Since the close OF the
last excursion season many changes
have been made 1T the beach that add
much TO its attractiveness. The new
boardwalk IS now completed and I'm use.
and the cooling breezes blowing across
II are much enjoyed The tickets sold
for this evenings trip are good to return
any time within thirty days, and those
for the trip tomorrow are good for the
day only.
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
ARMY OFFICER
IS A SUICIDE
Captain Wild Spent His
Money on a Woman.
NO FUNDS; NO LIFE FOR HIM
Returned From Philippines With s., 900.
Exhausted in Two Years
of Pleasure.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE sui
eide OF Capt. Frederick s. Wild, com
missary officer of the Thirteenth United
States Infantry. at Angel Island. has
caused a sensation in army circles. a
woman was the cause of his death.
When Captain Wild came here from
the Philippines two years ago he
brought with him $1,000. Shortly after
his arrival here he became acquainted
with Mrs. Evelyn Pittman. From that
time until now she has resided i'm a
luxurious fat at 1OOi NcAIlister Street.
Every accessory that elegance and re-
11nement could suggest was there
Several months ago the captain com
menced TO feel that he could not keep
up the strain, and often in the presence
of his friends in the Bohemian Club he
a man should not live. While he as
Eumed a jovial air at the club, it was
apparent to all his friends that he was
laboring under n mental strain.
Captain Wild was a native Of New
York State, forty-one years Of age, and
unmarried He entered the army as a
private soldier I'm 1887, and ten years
later he was appointed to the position
of first lieutenant. In 1899 ne was made
a captain and sent to the Philippines
with the Thirteenth Infantry.
He returned here about two years
ago and later was assigned TO duty
as regfmentaI commissary at Angel
Island. Among the army folk he was
popular officer.
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
OFFICE BOY STRUCK
FOR HIGHER WAGES
Struck Hard at His Employer With
Any Handy Implement and Sous
ed Him With Water.

UTICA. N Y, June I'm H Hub
bard. an architect. has demanded the
arrest Of his Office boy, Edward l.
Berry.
The boy had been pleading for more
pay Hubbard explained that IS a week
was sufficient for an Office boy. This
morning Berry gave Hubbard his last
chance.
When the architect declined Berry
struck his employer in the stomach with
a chair, Berry grabbed a ten-pounG
building brick and struck Hubbard on
the arm with IT. This was followed nv
a voiley OF similar bricks. Hubbard
spending several minutes trying to
dodge them.
Hubbard took the first chance to rush
by the attacking office boy and escape.
As he passed young Berry grabbed a
pail Of water and doused the architect
Hubbard fell TO the floor and the Ufnce
boy repeated the attack. dousing his
employer with pail after pail
Hearing footsteps In the hall. the boy
darted out the door. but stopped in the
hallway long enough 20 nurI an iron
cuspidor at Hubbard BY that time the
approaching stranger arrived. The Of
fee boy. who had lost his cap in the
scuffle. grabbed a Panama off the new
Corners head and ran.
The Washington times., 1904-06-11
EXCURSIONS.
River View.

The German Central Verein. represent
ing combination Of all the German or
CARNATIONS Of the city, will have its
first annual outing at River View JomOr-
row, and with these trips the German
days at the resort VIII be brought to a
close. In addition to the regular must
cal program, the committee in charge OF
the affair has arranged a special pro-
gram Of amusements that will please
The steamer Pentz will leave her whar RI
here at II a. m, 2:45 and SAB y. m. and
frequent trips hOmeward win be made.
Arrangements are being made for cree
ton OF a new amusement called box
BALI at River View, and II will be I'm
service in few days II is said to be
fascinat ting game and has proved q
success wherever tried.