davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-15
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Dancing every Friday and Tuesday
evening from to l2 at the Elk Bridg,
hall. Come and enjoy the new must,
lust received, since the last dance. Most
pleasant dance hall in town. Floor un-
excelled. Violin and electric player mu-
SIC. ian7ti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
Talking Match.

a Yankee inventor has lately perfect
ed dangerous rivalAto IN. = re \.
watch. It.. Is IA watch which iiteraliy
tells the time" a disc q yuicailiz zs
rubber Is impressed with the WORDS 70
hn said while 1t is soft by means OF an,
Edison phonograph and amounted III the
watch. It carries Impressions CORES;
ponding to the hours and quarters ana
in turning round It's axis vibrates -. a. drum IN
or tympan fixed in the inner case OF ,,, the
watch and the words become aua,ple.
The disc can be started and stoppeu !.
Will by pressing on a small push pm;
The inventor has also devised clock !, a1iu
commands as Now, then. get up or
.Tt is time to go to bed" These cries
may be in the voices and dialects OF per
sonal friends and possess q vait, 20 q SOY
venirs One plate will1glye !.VVo lss'es.
tons before showing signs OF wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
Stranger Than Fiction.

This story is stranger Than fiction,
says the New York Tribune; a farmer
of Wabash county, Illinois. owned a
drove of fifty fine blooded hogs, He
turned them loose last spring In a pas
ture to shift for themselves, They had
to be called back only for meals, and as
the farmer was wcak-voiced man. he
hit upon the plan OF pounding with his
stick on board. The sound this pro-
duced meant corn" to the porcinc intel
ligence. IN the autumn they were turned
into n grove full OF dead trees In which
the ood-peckefs found a happy hunting
ground. No sooner were the hogs left by
themselves than q "rap-rnprap' sounded
from the further side OF the Enclosure.
off they scampered to the promised BAN
auet, 'IaRrtaR,tap" sailed them back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
MIRlu,O,s ST. ANTHONY AND CHRIST.
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY !.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 10. 1904.
DRAIN LEAVE RICH MSND. (,
700 A. M.--Daily. Local for Charlotte. N =.
1880 r M.--I,aily. Limited. Buffet pullman to
4f5 Atlanta ana Birmingham. New Orleans.
Memphis. Chattanooga and all the South.l
$500 n MEX. SUNDAY: tfeysylle SLccnl ~, =,
1000 p. M.--Daily Limited. Pullman ready WV
(, T.. NJ, for ali the South. 81.
3 B a7E YORK RIVER LINE. is53
Tho fayoriso route to Baltimore and Eastern.
points Leave Richmond 4:2o r. N. Monday.
l:45 x. M.-Except Sunday. Local mixed sor
West Point.@ 5isa 44 lfstl !,
2:l5 p M.-Local.t Monday, WEDNESDAY ana
Friday for West Point.
4:ifP M-Except sunday. For West Point;
connecting with steamers for Baltimore anu
Z river landings Monday, "Wednesday ana
& Ii - TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
#s:55 A. 81. and 6:42 r. aI,-'From all the South.
3:35 r. M.-Eroin Charlotte and Durham. =#
$40 A, M.--FrOinS Chase City. & - t4tHt
9:25 A M--Balttnore and West Point %
1O;45 a. NJ $50 p. II. From West T r.,
+ C. II. ACKERT, 81 II. ftARDtMt = :, ~ At5
= 81 80 Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

to the starting point before they were
half across. .R-r-rap'. came from an IN
dustrious redhead In a third quarter. 10
make a long story short the hogs chased
the wood -pcckers abouttthe lot from morn
to noon. from noon to- deWy.2 eve, ana
with the setting sum dropped In their
tracks from sheer exhaustion, never TO
rise again. Es},lA5 4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
Banks Seldom Fail.

3E5t'Are they honest men?' asked
3s"I think SO. replied the Chinese minis
lser. .'Tney are honest and insist on their
brothers being honest & IL one Of the
ioaEkers is about 10 fail, his brother
bankers come in and lend him enough
no save him from bankruptcy.
are many Shans! bankers In
s,Pekin. They had heavy deposits at the
lime OF the siege, but when their banks
burned down and a vast amount Of paper
money was destroyed, they did not al
low their depositors to lose g cent When
Nhe siege was oversthey called their debt
prs together and paid them in full"
The Chinese Do Not Like Gov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
. RAlLRoADs.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAiLY-B1HD'
= As1,1-. - STREET STATION
NJ EFFECTIVE. MoNLIAY. Jan. 10TH IfI'i T.. 49,,
s;o5 a. 81. "a. r c. l.. Express 70 al points
800 &, M-petcrsburg and Norfolk
ls s!So + :. aM.lpetersburg and Norfolk. " Ri
sl:l0 p, M.-rioldsboro Local. a64 B
ESQ n M.-Petersburg Local 49,
- lted' to all points South. r, Nv. !.
So.an. p N s--Pctersburg and n. & W.HWost
5li:30 n M-I'etersburg Local. ~
iii 80 p Al.--Floridn Special
gNN5',. TRAINS ARR ,lE Il s1C1tMONp.t si8 ~
4o7 A. NJ GAO A NJ: .35 a. NJ. except
SUNDAY; s25 "A. NJ; .''1o:45 a. ~. ll.,o 4. NJ
:06 p. NJ: 2;o5 r. Nj: &c =. NJ go !. az
w !Except sunday '.Exc.pt Monday. Sunday
o ei'i' e. s. CAMPBELL D!y. Pass. Agt.
4 W. j. CRAIG Cen Pass Act. L----- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28

- J. ne UdNhtIS, ICPIItU tIIe HITlII''tR'
,,'''The bankers Of my country come almost
altogether from one province, that OF
sShansi, lying west of Shantung, That
lis a state OF rich lnoE. and those men
Isnake a business Of banking. They have
Ia natural aptitude for it. They might
ibe called the Jews of China. They bring
their sons up to be bankers. putting them
Into the counting rooms when they are
ihoys, and gradually raising them until
3;hcy graduate as bss:kers. & They go
from there to all rarss of the empire.
land they arc really the finunciers OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
RAILROADS.,
!, INV !; wv laortoIkissWeste

Wayerly and Suffolk -, rro t,nwe,
I'D, a. 81 CHICAGO EXPRESS. Z. AZ. DaHuS
i,uatoss iruiia.ln s!eapsrs Roanoke % Co 70.
lubus Bluelied TO Cincinnati a!s S,
aid Menphis, ,,,,,,,,,>,,, 3,,A,I.y III i553t
so A. M-WONr'OLR f%LIMlrED Arrives
Norfolk ll:yl =. 4. Stops nniy at pe el
1910 p M,-.HoAHonn s.Hs!sf-se ZOE r'e'''
500 r. NJ OCEAN stl9sg .LIE III tSP ssa sss
burg, Waye,.Y and su1ok,y Connscts VIA
steamers 10 EostoI. PrayideEca reg fpFf- i
BatiInore and WaAhipgton, Z, ~ j,
tbs r. M.-For Norfolk and I'll statl0'-s eass
% az ~ - M .EEW ogLEAhs 3sHObT LINE;
Pullman siecpers Richmond ~ LynchpifE at ~
Roanoke; PctcrAturE 10 FL'askl Lyn-Hnus ~, ~
Ghattanoogu, Memphis ana New Crltans, -
DINING Car .x go,
r. lI, and $40 r H.; from Sorfoik y ;oo A.
III and 7.3D r. NJ E2 9s
Once No sss East Main eliesi. ro.,ry
w. II REHILL y. InisIEih.t
Cent. Pase, Agt Iolst. lass Ast.--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

Cars leave corner OF Perry and Seventh SITS,
Manchester, every hour Ton tho hour, from
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF SycanarHi
Street, every hour from G:3o A. n. to i1o:ol
) Last car connecting Will, Norfolk and Wcsl-
ern Railway, Hoo p. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-28
.SEbPOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RIcHMoNp-.pAlk9;
1a:2s s-.sisa6oard. slor!aa
2u5 j. M-seaboard Mait-ll:D1 h -, sea,
board Espress--To Savannah. Jaeks ohfi;.t'
Atlanta and Southwest 3}4; 5sas. ,,it,,,
s;io 4 M'~-l,ocai--For &orlinn and HlmWlet
TRAINS ARRIVE htcIISioNip--l1Ai4rf,
6.t5 A. h.--Eo. 2i-From Flort'ia- ~
$40 4. M.--Ho. From Florida. Atlanta ana
is i; n ma &c From FLORIDA. Atlanta ana
t;D II. M.-Eo. a,-Froa Eor'ina and local
tlis Tolekes oalcs So East AAta stFsa'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01
5. STEPHENSON, Up-To.Date Painter, King Street.

justify the amount Of water required to
bring to maturity.
Crop of 1905.-Wishing to avoid as
much as practicable cutting into our
growing crop for seed. start was
made planting this crop early in May,
with tops from cane cut for milling,
and by the latter end of July, when
the harvesting Of 1903 crop was com.
pleted, an area of 270 acres had been
planted. At this time all available
pumps were running night and day,
upon which we were totally dependent
for all irrigation water. At the same
time the work of developing the tun'
nels at Station No. 3 for more water
was being pushed. These conditions
were prominently laid before your
president, who recommended no fur.
Their planting until such time as we
could be assured of a better supply Of
water from either the work Of develop.
ment, or a better ditch supply, which
condition was reached about the mid
die of October, when the development
of water at Station No. 3 justified our
planting A acres more. and which we
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

completed In November, with tops we
were fortunately able to get from the
fields of tasseled cane on the II. G. &
s. Co. property, then being cut back
Though this field was rather late be.
ing planted We can with reason expect
a good return from It, as this is
amongst some of our richest cane
lands, which were planted much later
In the season than this for the 1902
crop, and some Of which yielded so
tons cane per acre. This then gives
US 3l4 acres plant cane and CAT acres
ration cane, or a total OF 961 acres
for this crop.
Ditches.--We have been fortunate
this year In getting a good supply
from both the II. c. & s. Co. and Paia
and Haiku bitches, and are now de.
riying the benefit from the new ditch
completed In January, connecting Paia
with our upper lands, and as this wa
ter, according to the terms of contract
between the Maui Agricultural Co. and
this plantation, from January /, 1904,
will cost us only IS per million gallons,
we anticipate an appreciate reduction
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01


statute OF defunct oligarchy can over
ride that statute or take away the IN
herent powers OF the circuit court,
Tine supreme Court OF Hawali mas
no more right to dictate and say VINO
shall be its officers than they nave 10
make rules or, after disbarmeht by tne
circuit court, to say That anyone. nolu'
Ing license to practice from the SUI
pieme Court shall. In defiance Oh the
mandate of the circuit court, praetiee
therein.
THE power to disbar Is inherent; SO
also is the power to admit or readml'
and say who shall be It's oihcers'
"Fpon admission TO the bar, an APP
plicant must take the oath OF once ny
which he swears to support the constr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01
S2,556,466 &C
LIABILITIES,
$2,556,466 Sc
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
amount to a total Of $72s, be eliminate
ed, be $35,5O7, which would have been
the lowest bid In accordance with the
changed specifications.
Further, that Superintendent of Pub
lie Works Holloway and Lucas Bros,
defendants, are about to sign con-
tract purporting to be contract for
the work mentioned In the advertise
ment for the sum Of $35,516, but that
said contract is illegal, unauthorized
and does not conform with the adver-
tisement as published by reason OF the
subsequent change In the specifications.
Further that II said contract Is signed
the petitioner will be deprived Of his
rights under the law as the lowest legal
bidder under the contract and will
thereby suffer great and irreparable
damage which is incapable Of exact
ascertainment.
The petitioner further alleges that
he believes that the contract will be
signed Monday, February 20 and as he
is relentless by the strict rule Of con-
mon law and can have relief only In
a court of equity, he prays 2
That temporary injunction may be
issued enjoining the defendants from
entering into or signing contract for
the construction Of said buildings.
That the defendants be summoned to
appear and answer the complaint and
be bound by the proceedings therein.
That upon due proof of the matters
and things therein the temporary in
junction may be made perpetual.
That the petitioners bid Of S36, 2S5
may be decreed the lowest bid In pur-
suance Of the advertisement and that
he be allowed to deduct the sum OF
$72S therefrom, and that the resulting
bid of $35,507 may be decreed the low
est bid offered In accordance with the
advertisement and the plans and spec
ifications as changed subsequent to the
date of the advertisement.
For costs and such other relief as to
the court shall seem meet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01
REPORTS TROUBLE
GETTING LABOR

The regular annual meeting of the
Kihei Plantation CO., Ltd, was held
in the Offices of Alexander & Baldwin
this forenoon.
The same officers were reelected, as
follows: H. p. Baldwin, president;
David Kawananakoa, vice president;
L. A. Thurston, secretary; Geo. NJ.
Rolph, treasurer. J. II. Soper. auditor.
Board Of Directors: II. 2. Baldwin, L.
A. Thurston. David Kawananakoa,
Geo. NJ. Rolph, J. II. Soper.
James Scott is continued as manager.
The report of Manager James Scott
Is as follows:
A continuation of exceptionally cold
weather during November and Decem
Der, 1902, was experienced during the
first quarter of 1903, which, together
with the leaf.hopper pest, did much
the great reduction that took place In
our estimated output Of sugar from
the 1903 crop. To these causes for
shortage on output must also be added
the difference In surveys of acreage
planted and ratooned for this crop,
which in one field of $40 acres, as per
original survey and upon which sur.
veys our estimates were based, show.
ed an actual reduction of 32 acres.
This, as in other fields resurveyed
since harvested, makes a reduction of
approximately 10 per cent. on the acre
age stated in last years report.u under
heading Crop OF 1909.
The leaf-hopper pest has almost en-.
tirely disappeared from the plantation.
Our rainfall for the year was 9.73
inches.
Crop of 1903.-The harvesting OF
this crop WAS a continuation of the
1902 crop, for which we cut approx.
mately 1850 acres, including the 80
acres (estimated) cane carried over
from the 1902 crop, and milled with
the 1908 crop, and from which we got
4,546 tons of sugar. The cane of this
crop took less than IA tons to make
one ton of sugar.
Crop of 1904.-For this we have 42s
acres plant cane, which with els acres
OF ration cane, makes total or 1,Oi3
acres to be milled for. 1904 crop, not
LOGS acres, as stated in last years re.
port. From this acreage we had antic.
ipated a 6,000.ton crop, but owing to
the large amount of our cane tasseling
this season before 1t was fully matur.
ed, and our doubts as to the correct
acreage Of some of our ration, fields at
Camp No. 3, which have not yet been
,re-surveyed, we are inclined to favor
estimating this crop low, and We put
same down at $500 tons.
OF the original acreage planted and
ratooned for this crop we cut few
acres of our poorest plant cane for
seed, and left out of cultivation a few
acres of ration cane, which was on
sandy soil, and from which we calcu.
lated the return OF cane would not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

w. c. Achi's proposition that the
people of Hawaii combine in the strug-
gle to secure fair price for sugar sets
forth the only program containing a
guarantee of possible success. If Ha-
waA is to obtain its just due at the
hands of an Organization like the
Sugar Trust 1t must present a united
front. Unity is little known in Ha-
wall today but there is small prospect
Of the Territory making much ad.
vance towards real progress until the
people demonstrate a determination tc
get together on all public questions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

Governor Carter told the people Of
Hawaii that he gave them first consid-
GRAFTON in his island tours because Of
their loyalty to Republican faith. II
this theory prevails In the counsels Of
the Territorial Committee Maui's re-
quest for the convention will be laid
on the table till Maui Republicans
make good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

Converts to the opinion that Hawaii
does not need its present militia or
ganization are presenting literature to
the public which was originally pre-
pared by the first Home Rule legisla-
ture. II memory serves correctly the
Territory decided that the Home Rule
program was not appropriate to the
situation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

Evening cablegrams Of February 20
stated that the japanese fleet had been
ordered to attack Port Arthur and
capture the stronghold. Morning
cyblegrams of March LIST stated that
the attack had been made. AS Port
Arthur was not captured the morning
btratoogist takes a half a column edi-
torial in foolish attempt to discredit
the cable announcing the order for the
attack.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

Judge Robinson's decision on the
liability of holders Of assessable stock
Is welcome news to all holders Of small
blocks who dabbled in the game dur
ing the piping days of the boom. The
change OF the times since that period.
however, has put the majority of the
small capitalists In financial condi-
tion of inability to pay though they
were liable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

Three or four months remain for the
present session of Congress to do bus
mess. Is the county bill to be taken
up or left? The answer rests largely
with the Delegate and the local admin
istration. The sentiment Of the voters
in the Territory has not changed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

Everything satisfactory except the
price Of sugar. This epltomizes the
annual report Of every sugar planta.
ton In the Territory Having con-
quered the problems OF milling, grow
ing, irrigating, and the labor market, 1t
does seem that there should be enough
energy and keen business talent In Ha-
wall to successfully tackle a market
price manifestly manipulated by the
Trust.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

sense on Hawaiis part to secure some
assurance that 1t stands chance OF
getting the guns. 1t has been said the
Territory seeks Federal appropriations,
but when anything approaching defin.
lite work comes in sight there is always
the old faction ready to throw brick
under the wheel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

Secretary Taft has not lost any time
in presenting measures to Congress for
the improvement of conditions in the
Philippines. Hawaii could hardly ex-
pect first consideration from Mr.. Taft,
but as he has started in well for the
Philippines we may hope to come in as
q strong second.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

The real trouble with the morning
paper is its displeasure over the fact
that the evening cable service gives the
news and the stratoogist tags along at
the tail end.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

The Republican Territorial commit
tee can make no mistake In maintaining
strict regularity under the party rules
laid down for it by the party conven-
ton. Organization will quickly be-
come chaos if the precedent is set of
the committee asserting the right to do
as 1t pleases without reference to the
rules
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

The size of the list of candidates
seeking to represent Hawaii at the
National Republican convention will
depend largely on who pays the ex-
penses Of the trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

For the time being Russia and Japan
will take second place. Jeffries and
Munro have stepped to the center of
the great American stage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

Judged by its attitude toward Mr..
Ballou the telephone company has
formed the opinion that It owns the
earth and the fullness thereof.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01
Look Well to the Cellar

Disease there
Nows whwash frepoof
walls woodwork Let little
paint Less than handy
odfashioned better
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01
BE-. EHLERS & CO..
II
REMNANT
/. SALE! 4 !.

The bet Remnant sale Of the year.
Every rSmnsnt and short length In our
Wash.0@ods b Department goes Into
this sale. None rsservsd. All new,
fresh, deslrabis soods, greatly reduced
In prizes. kJhe lot eomprItss Remnants
Of nindHkm, Lawn, eatlsts, Medras,
orsandIsv LINEN, cretonns, Art Tick
Ing, Table Linen, PereaIs. Also one
lot blaell SILK shirtwaists at abou,
HALF.PMcE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

Before INDUCING in a powwow over
where the protecting guns should be
placed, It would be stroke of good
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

IN our COST Vi water 'hro"sho"' '"e
preseh' year
a., a 'ono Az 'ne .use VI s..uanans
.ne iooo ciop III '
WIN tui'e nul,oer VI ne'u iaDvie,s,
,euue,hs .he 'o'al nuinpel vi eiup'Vyeo
W GOV. was as 'n.eiueu " oes,n na
'ee'ne 'ne i.V' up cary ~, m
pei, wn.n .ne "une NE ns VIZ
''eu, ou. o"ns " u,n.u'' III So
tins sun !. 'aoor lor .nis s.a,' on
oane eu',ihs was ~. maui un. ',o
HIS, wen IN 'anu"rs anu .neh 'nis
WIN y s'liaii gang ~ presen. we ae
nauAs sun. u'o"y !" eo.e sum
o,e,' 'a'o, " "..eau " s,ow,s s'vps,
anu 30 aheau WIN harvesting a. '"e
SANE 's .i,ne
po u'..e t"e sea' jug. I've !,
eu 'ul'ner reuuc.ions IN our pay roi,
anu s.aii were ll'aue,, a"u our ae'ua'
ope'as eApen'.s "e'e 'nere,oie ~
pie.ay ,omer 'nah .ne esa.es
maui 'ne 'a',ei Gnu vi ,.vH. pu' ~,
sne snol.aso ~ Srop, anu ,ne unioohea u
ior eApense " Iu"pine' o'o'io. ~
.au'eu W '"e nIe, ou. .rano, snoW.
Jug ~, .ne .e"' '"'"'u nave 'ee" u
'fe VIVA one No
w.u ian p'ves"ol s"eai uur'ns 'ne
e 'ea, .ne ea'e Vi o"I uppe,
anus .he ,euu..lon IN our "orh'ns
s.a.' anu ,ne 'ower ra'es vi WAGES
pa o aIso VIC i"e' .u"' ~
,"as .,'.n. . ." VIII pe
, n"n,. uu'. nn .he presen' year, pel,er
o., . ... ou su. may a, oo
ao u e g, M .a ,ne ne. sa.ns y, o'el iiVVo
.,.,.,. 100 10 Vi ne our 'ane
., 80 -
saa,ns... 10 a.: =. , .ne H. y. .. ~ VI
.,s,anas =. 80 as VI u.n 90
$50 80 ~ ~, pan. = nav NJ.
~ . aas.u yes Vi eo .no. Vi
WI" c. o s ~, tne i'V1 ei'p. oo
VI oPpe. ~ 49,
49,. " a.. .y'no win n'ne,
-, ,n" 49, VI a .ne noo'au ma.e. ,a'eiy solu JOY
~ .n &c .,se o new sorpo,a.on ior 'ne y.
SUN . y. , .o,VOv ,eu..eS .ne expense sns no -,
,.. V'''0
pe u, au -nn e,es' VI, Donus
,.. 800 ~, az" ,s ~ aoo'e 20 49,,
en- v,. a. anu Due oe!onu .ns 'ea.n
Ns pu"pns pvwel, anu yVu'
p'an,a''on not IN cone'',oh nnanc,ah'
70 a'.emp' .ne ps'hsins IN Oh the MOO
iau water ior tnese ianus' the apove
sale may De CONSIDERED q very satis
i"I,o,y Uhe.
,..n D.s,,,o a, mo .u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

The little two mile guns on Punch
bowl used to jar the town. What
wouldn't twelve mile guns do?--Adver-
tiser.
Jar the enemy of course. The morn
ing stratoogist ought TO know that.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-01

Lunch from II to 2.
Dinner from $3.50 to Q.
Board by the week, &5.
DINNER, 400; LUNCH, Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

to stop such foolishness is to be hanged
in his name"
THAT seems villianously unfair said
the beggar. Didn't the eleven try to do
anything for your &
How doAyou know there were eleven?"
cried Hutchinson, turning around upon
him. II thought you said eleven
"Well, maybe did; maybe 1 did Yes,
there were eleven of them. They never
got my letter. Their messenger was
traitor, as is usually the case, and merely
told them would have nothing to do with
their foolish venture; and that brings me
to the point 1 have been coming to. The
moment they set me at liberty, a week
since, got messenger could trust and
sent him to the cobbler, Flemming by
name. told Flemming was to be hang
ed, but he had still a week to get me a
reprieve. l asked him to go to the king
and tell him the whole truth of the mat
ter, so I'm thinking that pardon will
be on the scaffold there before me. Still,
the disappointment of the hundreds wait
ing to see the hanging will be great
Good God!' cried the beggar aghast,