davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-06-28
ROMANCE
BEGUN TWENTY YEARS AGO CUl-
INMATES IN WEDDING AT
DENVER TODAY.
Former Congressman Coffeen of This
State and Mrs. Alice English
Dwight of Los Angeles, Sweet
hearts in Their Youth, United
After a Quarter of a Century's
Separation.

Former Congressman Henry A. COT
feen of Sheridan, Wyo., and Mrs. Alice
English Dwight of Los Angeles, Cal,
were married this forenoon at 10
O'Clock in the parlors of the Brown
Palace hotel at Denver, Rev. David
Utter officiating. Only a few intimate
friends in Denver were present. With
the wedding ceremony there culmin-
ated a romance that began twenty-five
years ago when they were school com
panions in Danville, III.
Until a year ago they had not seen
each other since Mr.. Coffeen left Dan
vile. They met accidentally. Their
old friendship was renewed. 1t grew
into affection. and the wedding this
morning vas the result.
Mr.. Coffeen came west and settled
in Wyoming, back in the SOS. He soon
1883 he was a delegate 20 the consti'
tutional convention hat gave Wyo'
ming its first organic law. He was
active in formulating and carrying the
provision that gave women suffrage in
this state. In 1925 he served the
state in congress. Since then he has
been prominent in democratic state
and national councils.
Meantime Miss Alice English mar
ried DR.. Ellis A. Dwight at Danville
He died several years 6 and she
went to Los Angeles to live. After
meeting Mr.. Coffeen, twenty-five years
having elapseh, they correspondent and
finally agreed to become husband and
wife.
Their honeymoon will be spent in
st. Louis, whence they went after the
ceremony. Mr.. Coffeen is a delegate
to the national democratic convention
While there he will deliver an address
on Wyoming and the West" at the
worlds fair. The occasion will be
Wyoming day at the exposition.
, 1904-06-28
RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK AND
JAPANESE PRESS FORWARD
ON LAO YANG m THURS
DAYS BATTLE.
Significant Report Made by Russian
General kuropatkin, Admitting
Retreat Of His Infantry and CavaI-
ry|apanese Army Consists Of
Nine Divisions Of Infantry and
Several 6rigades Of Reserves
Significance in Concealed Facts.

St. Petersburg, June 2S.-General
Kuroki's main army has forced its way
through three fortified passes, driving
the Russians back, the Japanese press
ing forward on Lilo Yang. Kuropatkin
reports from Lao Yang. under yester-
days date:
Yesterday the Japanese attacked
our forces occupying Motienling, Feng
Chou and Talien passes. Our infantry
and cavalry %retreated. The Japanese
made a frontal and flank attack. The
Japanese occupied Feng Chou and Mo-
tienling passes this morning. Recon-
noitering parties report one portion of
the Japanese army moving northeast
with the intention of joining Kurok::s
forces. At noon today our cavalry was
hotly engaged near Teny Cheng. All
reports of the past few days state that
the forces Of the Japanese against our
Manchurian army consists Of eight or
nine infantry divisions and several bri-
gades of reserves, which also occupy
positions along the fighting line"
This report is considered highly sig
n~ifcant, not only for the admission of
the Russian retreat. but also for the
facts concealed.
, 1904-06-28
RUN DOWN BY TRAIN
OGDEN EMPLOYE OF UNION Pa
CiFIc MEETS DEATH WHILE
RIDING LlNEMAN'S CAR.
Struck BY Freight Train and Picked
Up BY Crew of Following Passen
Reaches Fort Steele-Has Wife
and Family at Ogden.


Rock River. Wyo., June 2S.-A man
believed to be named c. P. Mashell,
having a wife and children in Ogden.
was run down yesterday afternoon,
n mile south Of this place. by a
freight train preceding train No. 3,
and was so badly injured hat he is
reported to have died aboard of train
No. 5 while en- route to Rawlins.
He was an employe Of the railroad
company and had been to Fremont
Nelson's blacksmith shop at this
place. and was going back over the
line on a lineman's car, when the train
struck him The wind was blowing
from the west and the train coming
from the east, it is believed he did not
hear the train. his a making a good
deal of noise as it sped over the rails.
He was badly cut and bruised, and
when picked up by the crew of the
passenger train following was uncon-
scious.
, 1904-06-28
HOTELS SANS BARS
PROHIBITION CONVENTION DELE
GATES SHUN ALL THE BIG
HOUSES AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Large Number Have Arrived, But
Their Presence is Hardly Notice
Committee Meeting at Denver
Judge Gray Favors Cleveland.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 2S.-One
thousand delegates and visitors to the
national prohibition convention have
%thronged into town, all going to ar
ious boarding houses where bars are
not maintained. Thus their presence
in the city is barely noticeable. The
leaders state that by tomoiIIw morn
ing, when the first session of the con
vention will be held, 5000 visitors will
have arrived. National Chairman
Stewart of Chicago is at the head of
the forces against General Miles for
the presidential %nOmintion, and State
Chairman Jones of Pennsylvania is at
the head of the Miles forces. Mr..
Stewart says that Miles is scarcely a
strong enough believer in prohibition
party politics to make a strong candi.
date.
, 1904-06-28
GIRL KILLS HERSELF.
Evanston Maiden Takes Poison After
Quarrel With Lover.

Evanston, Wyo., June 2S.-Miss
Nora Mills Of this city committed sui
eide yesterday by swallowing six
grains of strychnine. She was the
daughter of James Mills, the local
agent here of the Continental Oil COM
pany, and was 90 years of age. She
bought the poison at a drug store. On
her way home she stopped at the home
of an acquaintance, where she de-
clared her intention of killing herself.
and there swallowed the drug, after
which. while suffering intensely, she
walked to the home of a married sis.
ter. several blocks away, and there
died before a physician could be sum
moned. Dependency over a quarrel
with her lover is said to be the cause
, 1904-06-28
NOTES.

John D. Rockefeller's secretary re-
ceives $4,000 a year.
A good many people still think that
when a man signs R. F. D. after his
name he must be a member of some
learned society; but the initials mean
only that he is on the line of a rural
free delivery"
H. H. Ballard, who has just cele-
brated his fifty-first birthday, organ
lied in 1875 the Agassiz association,
of which he has since been president,
and which has now more than 1000
branches. He has written a number
of books.
David Lee of Janesville,O.. consult
ing engineer of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, has given owe fifty years of
his life to work for the road named,
and now. nearly IS years old, he is still
vigorous and enjoys good health.
Some years ago he was general super.
intendent at Baltimore and later mas.
ter of transportation.-Omaha Bee.
, 1904-06-28
TAFT ON F|L|P|N0S
SECRETARY OF WAR DELIVERS
ADDRESS BEFORE HARVARD
LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI.
Says There Are Numerous Instances
to Prove That the Words, Con
Be Construed Neutrality-suspicious.
Not Ready for Self Government.

Cambridge, Mass, June 2S.-Secre-
tary Taft delivered a carefully pre-
pared address before the Harvard law
alumni today about the Philippines.
The secretary holds the words, con
sent of the governed" not to be con-
strued literally, declaring that there
and numerous instances in American
history to prove this. He instanced
the acquisition of Louisiana, Alaska,
New Mexico and Arizona and civil war,
when, he declared, 1--WE coerced eleven
states and brought them back into the
union The Fflipinos are not ready
for self-government, he said. and when
they were, he favored turning the isl
ands over to them. He was opposed
to making any promises contingent up
what the future might bring forth.
, 1904-06-28
Colorado State Committee.

Denver, Colo, June 2S.-Today's
meeting of the republican state central
committee at noon seems slightly in
favor of the Fairly forces and the anti
Wolcotts. Every man appointed on
the credentials committee was from
the anti's ranks. Both sides are plan
ming to make a strong fight, and the
Wolcotts claim to be laying low to
prepare the strength and elect their
candidate, w. S. Boynton, as commit
teeman.
, 1904-06-28
Horsewhipped a Minister.

Albany, Ga, June 2S.-Because Rev.
Len Broughton, one of the best known
Baptist ministers of the south, in a
sermon Sunday called Chief of Police
WesLbroOk a drunkard and a frequent
err of dives, the chief, upon seeing Rev.
Broughton in a barber shop last night,
entered the shop and dashed the min
lister with a cowhide. Friends inter-
fered, but it is believed further trou-
BILE will result.
, 1904-06-28
DR.. HARRIS TO SPEAK
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER
OF EDUCATION AT NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION MEETING.
Four Thousand Delegate and Sixty
Thousand Teachers Will Attend
National Educational Meeting To-
morrow-Bar Association In Ann
ual Convention at Cape May.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 2S.-The forty
third annual convention of the Ma
tional Educational association will be
called to order by President Cook to-
morrow. -Four thousand delegates, ac-
companied by &C $1,000 school teachers.
are present. w. T. Harris, the United
States commissioner of education, will
address the convention.
, 1904-06-28
AN A|RsH|P sLAsHED
SANTOS VII BADLY INJURED BY
vANDALs IN AERooRoME AT
ST. LOUIS LAST NIGHT.
Cut to Pieces With Knife and
Machinery Put Out of Commits
sion-Georgia Baptist Minister
Horsewhipped by Chief of Police
-BoodIer Makes Confession.

st. Louis, Mo, June 2S.-The Santos
VII, Che airship in which the famous
aeronaut, Santos Dumont, expected to
win the great international prize here,
was ruined by vandals during the
night. They entered the aerodrome,
where the %airships are stored, and
slashed to pieces the balloon and a
part of che machine. 1t is understood
country. having been constructed in
France under the aeronaut's personal
supervision.
, 1904-06-28
STRIKE CALLED OFF.
Elevator Constructors Ordered tc
Hustle Back to Old Jobs.

New York. June 2S.-The interna-
tional strike of the elevator construc-
tors against the Otis Elevator COM
pany. called two weeks 60, has been
called off and kilograms sent to all
cities affected directing the strikers
to return to work.
, 1904-06-28
Guetke Confesses to Folk.

St. Louis, Mo, June 2S.-Charles
Gueike, the confessed boodler, today
made a complete statement of his
knowledge and part in the lighting
told how he got $500 at Lehmann's
birthday party. He also went over
his twelve years in politics, making
many revelations.
, 1904-06-28
The Great Drawb

"The Bible says We should take a
little wine for the stomach's sake"
Yes, but the trouble is that when
We do that We always feel as If our
hearts and livers and legs and other
things belonging to us would get jeal-
Gus II We didn't take some for their
sake, too.''-Record-Heral
, 1904-06-28
Bar Association Meeting.

Cape May, June 2S.-The annual
meeting of the Pennsylvania bar asso-
citation began today with a large at
tendance. Nathaniel Ewing, the pres
ident, made the annual address this
morning. The meeting will last until
Thursday evening, when a banquet
will be given, at which numerous prom.
inent lawyers will make addresses.
, 1904-06-28
Jana OverwhsIm Russians.

London, June 28.-Baron Hayashi
makes public an official dispatch that
the Japanese TAX Shan army over
whelmed and routed about 5000 Rus
SLAMS June 9th, afterwards occupying
Fenshuiling. thirteen miles northeast
Of Siuyen. The Japanese casualties
were over one hundred.
, 1904-06-28
Judge Gray Is for Cleveland.

Wilmington, Del, June 2S.-In an
interview regarding the probable dem
ocratic presidential nominee, Judge
Gray today expressed the hope that
Grover Cleveland would receive the
nomination. Next to the former for
president, he favors Parker. He also
reiterated his decision not to be a
candidate, saying his first choice is
Cleveland. but that if he should not
receive the nomination Judge Parker
was his second choice.
, 1904-06-28
BURLINGTON TRAIN WAS
DlTCHED NEAR NEWCASTLE

Passenger train No. Al on the Bur
lington was wrecked this side of New,
castle, Wyo., yesterday morning,
crashing into an open switch and col.
liding with a train of stock cars on
the siding. Larry Holden and a waiter
named Kinney were injured. A great
number of passengers were badly
up. The passenger engine and
box a were badly wrecked.
, 1904-06-28
CoLLlDED IN A TUNNEL.
Rio Grande Freight and Passenger
Trains Meet in the Dark.

Denver, Colo. June 2S.-A head-on
collision occurred last night between
a Rio Grande passenger train and a
heavy freight in a tunnel near Ten
nessee Pass. The trains came to-
gether in the darkness and both en-
gines were telescOped and a number
of box cars piled alongside the track.
Strangely enough. no one was in
jured.
, 1904-06-28
Bailey for Permanent Chairman.

st. Louis, Mo, June 2S.-United
States Senator Joseph w. Bailey of
Texas has been selected for perma-
nent chairman of the democratic ma
tional convention and Congressman
Williams of Mississippi for temporary
chairman.
, 1904-06-28
Neuro Bow Given Whippinq.

Lexington, Ky, June ga 14-year-
old negro boy was today given fifty
lashes with a buggy whip in front Of
n large audience on the city square.
This was in accordance with the pol
icy of Judge Bailey's recent decision
in favor of the whipping post.
, 1904-06-28
au..;,n a.tt,e.h;p on Rocks.

London, June 28.-A dispatch from
Toxic says that 1t is reported that an
other Russian b~attleship, name un-
known, has been discovered stranded
OF Tiger rock. 1t is thought the boat
was wrecked while returning to Port
Arthur after the recent engagements.
, 1904-06-28
DOWIE AGAIN.
Elijah Third Said to Be Planning New
Zion City.

Highland Falls. N. Y, June 28.-
John A. Dowie of Zion fame arrived
here on a special train today from
New York. The report is current
that he has purchased some and near
Fort Montgomery for the establish
ment OF a new Zion city.
, 1904-06-28
Reported Sighting Of Squadron.

Toxic, June 28.-An unconfirmed re
port has been received from the Island
Of Kokkaido that ships resembling the
Russian vladivostok squadron appear
ed of there June 9th. Similar re
ports come from all along the coast.
The naval ONCE pays little attention
to these reports.
, 1904-06-28

Iowa drunkards will be forced to
work in coal mines, according to pres
ent plans of the State Board of Con-
troll. 1t is planned to buy extensive
coal land at the new inebriate hos
pital near Knoxville and put the men
sent to the institution at work to sup
ply all state institutions with fuel at
actual cost of production.
, 1904-06-28
An effort will be made to bring a bi

An effort will be made to bring a bill
before the next Pennsylvania legisla-
ture by which each coal company will
be required to pay 500 for each man
or boy killed In or about its mines.
This will provide the deceased's fam.
lily with funeral expenses and money
to meet its urgent needs.
, 1904-06-28
KuROKrs main ARMY FORCES WAY
THROUGH THREE FORTIFIED PASSES

to succeed William II. Hunt: Charles
F. Mckenna II Adolph G. Wolf. new
United States judges of Porto Rico,
and Delegate Deseteau sailed today
for San Juan.
, 1904-06-28
COMING To ATTEND
FUNERAL OF RELATIVE.

John Morris. the Silver Crown min
ing man, is in the city, en- route to
Laramie. says the Cheyenne Leader.
where he will attend the funeral of
his brother-in-law. Jack Edwards.
, 1904-06-28
Blow Open Laundry Safe.

Chicago. June 27.-Four masked
and armed men gagged the watchmen
at the Pride laundry early today, dy-
namited the safe, stole a thousand dol
lars and escaped.
, 1904-06-28

GASOLINE sTovEs-oUlck MEAL
IN NAME AND WELL NAMED-AT
HOLIDAYS.
, 1904-06-28

Lovett Is doing the pnpering the
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-06-28

The largest line OF nobby neckwear
ever displayed in town at Woodruff &
|Terry's.
, 1904-06-28

In the good old summer time wear
Woodruff & Terry'a lightweight un-
derwear.
, 1904-06-28

Shirts 10c. collars and cufc 2 C. flat
work is pieces 15c. City Steam Laun
dry. Try US.
, 1904-06-28

Toxic. June est is reported that
the Russian V~ladivostok squadron has
started on another raid.
, 1904-06-28

Boys shoes and clothing q specially
at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-06-28

New York, June 28.-Beekman Win
throp, the new governor Of Porto Rico,
, 1904-06-28

For fine job printing. leave orders Al
he Republican once.
, 1904-06-28
SAIL FOR SAN JUAN.

Porto Rican Governor 80 Other o.
fieiaIs Leave New Yerk.
, 1904-06-28

Daily Republican soc a month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
Record OF the War
With Accurate Detail

The "Japan-Russia War" Is the title
Of an illustrated monthly record OF the
war now on sale at the Hawaiian News
Company. This publication is issued
by the Tanuma Publishing Co. Of Yo-
kohama and Toxic and furnishes a cor
rect account OF the operations of tho
war about which the interest OF the
world centers. The books are bound
in attractive covers, give detailed maps
of the fighting grounds, liberal photo
graphs OF leaders in the war and battle
scenes and best Of all correct record
of the battles ana movements of the
troops. TO those who wish 10 follow
the, progress of the war, this publication
IL Invaluable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
Gould Roads After
Outlet To Pacific

New York, July 4.-From announce.
ment made today II appears now to
be an assured fact that George ].
Gouid's proposed direct railroad line
from Salt Lake City to the Pacific
Coast will be established. The fling
of trust deeds and mortgages In this
city and In various counties In Utah.
Nevada and California show that the
right OF way has been practically So
cured, and engineering reports. al.
ready submitted indicate that nearly
all OF the route has been surveyed and
laid out. In some of the counties land
has been given by the local communi.
ties not only for the right Of way, but
also for terminal stations and shops.
A significant feature of this enter
prise Is its apparently harmonious
connection with the Denver North.
western & Pacific Railway, which Da.
vid II. Moffatt and unknown associates
are now building from Denver to Salt
Lake City. For the past year Wall
street has stoutly believed that George
J. Gould was one of Mr.. Moffatts "un.
known associates.
Mr.. Moffatt, who used to control the
Denver & Rio Grande, and is sue
cessful Denver banker, made no de.
NAL Of the Gould rumors. and not long
ago the election Of George ]. Gould
and Russell Harding as directors OF
the Moffatt road was announced. With
Gould interested In the Moffatt road
he will have double outlet from Den
yer to the Pacifc-one via the Den
yer & Rio Grande. and the other via
the Denver, Northwestern & Pacific.
A still further combination Is out
lined in the very recent reports that a
close traffic agreement has been en-
tered into by the Goulds, Mr.. Moffatt
and Senator w. A. Clark, who owns
the san Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt
Lake Railroad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
HEALTH BOARD MttTS
INTERESTING FACTS
IN COFER'S REPORT
APPOINTMENTS BY PRESIDENT
APPROVED AND OTHER Rou-
TINE BUSINESS Is
TRANSACTED.

At the meeting Of the Board Of
Health held yesterday afternoon Dr.
C. p. Cooper stated that his report Of
the work done by him on his recent
trip to Washington would be ready for
the next meeting.
Father James was granted permits
sion to visit Kalaupapa.
Kanikau and Harvest were granted
permission to run pool table at Ka-
laupapa, subject to restrictions by Sup
erintendent Mcveigh.
A vote of thanks was accorded the
Rapid Transit Company for its action
In allowing free transportation to
Board OF Health inspectors while on
duty.
The appointments Of Inspector w. F.
Hall to succeed A. ID. Larnach as agent
Of the mosquito committee, and Of Lot
X. c. Lane to be sanitary inspector
were both approved.
DR.. Sloggett. the Superintendent Of
the Insane Asylum, reported as fol-.
lows:
On March 81 there were l75 inmates
1872 males and 40 females. On June 30
lthe inmates numbered 177-l35 males
and AZ females. The number received
was % and discharged 22.
DR.. Cofer reported as follows:
Hongkong. two weeks to June 10
Cholera cases 10, deaths 10; smallpox
cases Z, deaths Il; plague cases 95,
deaths SO.
Annoy. two weeks to June 17-Plague,
numerous cases.
Shanghai, two weeks to June 12-
Smallpox cases 3, deaths IL.
| Nagasaki, two weeks to June 90
Smallpox cases /, deaths 1.
Kobe. two weeks to June 25-Clean.
Yokohama, two weeks to June 29-
Smallpox cases |, deaths 0.
Hongkong, two weeks to June Gil
Cholera cases Z. deaths Z; smallpox
cases 8, deaths /; plague cases 1Ol.
deaths IS.
Shanghai. two weeks to June 49,
Smallpox cases 0, deaths 16.
Nagasaki, two weeks to June &C.
Smallpox cases I, deaths 1.
Kobe, two weeks to June 29-Small-
pox cases 1, deaths o.
Yokohama, two weeks to July g.
Smallpox cases /, deaths o.
Sydney, two weeks to June 27-Bu.
bonic plague, one death reported June
"a. Plague infected rats found in GER
tain parts of the city. Previous cases
have been on following dates: April
u, April %, April 25, April 20, May u
May q, May 81 and June p.
Auckland, two weeks to July J.
Clean.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
WIRELESS FOR ICELAND.

1t appears that isolated Iceland, cut
off from the rest of the world save for
slow mails, is to be linked to other
countries by means OF wireless tele-
graphic connection with the Shetland
Islands or the mainland OF the United
Kingdom, as may seem best. This is
to follow the action OF the Icelapdic
parliament at Its last session, In vot-
ing yearly subsidy Of $3.50 for TWEEN
ty years for that purpose and also for
similar means of communication be-
tween Reykjavik and the principal
towns OF Iceland.--Report of U. s, Con-
sui Mahin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
FOURTH OF JULY BULLET.

Portland, Ore. July 6.-Ernest, the
little ive-year-old son Of Frederick
Vogt, who lives at Monta villa, a SUI
burb of Portland, found an old rusty
revolver and shot himself in the alb
domen on July 4th. The little fellow.
ignorant OF the peril Of his wound and
AFRAID to tell his mother wandered
about the house for hours strangely
sick, but silent.
when the mother was putting the
boy to bed she noticed the burned spot
In his clothes and what appeared to be
merely a scratch OF a sharp stick be-
meath. but considered II unworthy OF
serious attention. Even later when
the seriousness OF the little fellows i'll
ness compelled the attendance OF a
physician the true nature Of his sick.
ness was not guessed, and he died.
Four hours afterward an examina'
ton OF the supposedly harmless abra-
! sion was made and a bullet was found
, In the intestines
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
TO HELP STRIKERS.

Denver, July CA fund OF $4,000 q
month for the support OF the machin
ists who have Geen on strike on the
Santa Fe railroad will be raised by the
International Association. The dele
gates at the convention OF the Western
division of the organization adopted a
resolution today assessing the members
OF the Western division 81 month
until the strike is settled.
The officers Of the international AS
ISOLATION are of the opinion that any
overtures for a settlement must come
from the road, MS they have done all in
their power to make satisfactory ar
rangement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
Claus spreckels. VIM. q. Irwin.
Claus Spreckels { Co
BANK Frs.
HONOLULU, /: :: T. N.
Claus Spreokels.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank Of San Francisco.
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma.
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
London-The Union Of London and
Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New York-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
Chicago - Corn Exchange National
Bank.
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
Hongkong and Yokohama - Hong
kong Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
Of New Zealand and Bank Of Austria
lasia.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank Of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of Ex'
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For