davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-30
Hawaiian Brigade
WILL NOT
Go To Washington

Governor Carter this morning re-
ceived a letter from General George II.
Harris, the chairman Of the Inaugural.
ton Committee at Washington, asking
Tor Information regarding what part
the Territory OF Hawaii intended to
take In the coming festivities. General
Harris describes the general features
Oi the great parade which will take
place in Washington and asks 1t Ha.
Maii will send any body of troops To
represent her on this glorious occasion,
The General carefully calls attention
to the fact that 50 many troops and
examinations have already signihed
their intention to participate In tho
parade that an exceedingly long line
will be formed In order that the
procession become not too extremely
bulky he asks that not more than Il
brigade be sent. lie says, however,
that this Is not to be regarded az a
limitation but rather as a suggestion.
As Hawaii has not a single brigade
Of national troops, she will not send
one. AS a matter Of fact, Governor
Carter stated today as there Is no
money for the purpose Hawaii will
probably not send any troops at all.
Al least the lnaugurated Committee
will not have to fear that any super.
fluffy of Hawaiian brigades will in
terfere with the proportions Of the
procession.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-30
OLD COPPER CASE ON.

The case of Charles Valpoon, charg.
ed with the larceny Of copper piping
from the Oahu Railway 4 Land Co.,
occupied most attention in the Dis
trict Court this morning. Deputy
Sheriff Rawlins prosecuted and A. NJ
Brown appeared for defendant. The
case took all the latter part of the fore.
noon and Is still on this afternoon
High Sheriff Henry Is taking q par.
ticular interest in the outcome of the
case az for several months there has
been deluge Of complaints about iron.
copper and other metals having been
stolen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-30
CAR I Err RIO bR son
CORRESPONDENTS.

II is rather interesting to note the
effort or the part OF those, heretofore
supposed to be in favor of civil ser.
vice In the government, to work up :
fractional tignt on the question OF Re.
publican party rule revision. The lat.
est 10 an impersonal interview which
whether II came from him or not car.
Tics the same sentiment as that eN'
pressed on the street by well hnown
cthce.hOluer. In this Chairman Rob
crtsOn is charged VITA the heinous
crime OF having an opinion OF his own
and expressing 1t in a letter TO tue
Governor.
Another paper also published an
other impersOnal interview in which
someone was supposed to have won.
Gered why the Governor wrote his let
ter to Robertson discussing office
holders ana activity in partiIan once.
II Is thus apparently impossible to
satisfy overyope-eyen In hawaii
Certainly the Governor and Chair.
man Robertson were well within the
rights, privileges and authority of CIT.
izenship and official position, Terri
sOriaI or partiZan when they eXchans-
ed letters on the subject OF oince
holders and the party rules, They
hold positions OF leadership wnIca
MAKE their ideas OF interest TO the
pubic, and there Is no reason why
their ideas, as expressed in their let
tiers, should not be given the pubic,
PROVIDED the principals are willing, IN
less We are to establish in ha"an .
custom OF diplomatic correspondence
that requires tnat discussions OF pubic
questions shall pass down 4 nne OF
censors before the people are let into
the charmed circle.
The alleged member Of the Repub-
iican executive committee who object.
ed to the correspondence being pub
iished when the Governor and Chair
nan Robertson gave their consent.
ought to make himself known. Inc
puuAc VIII then be informed on who
seeks to exercise censorship on opin'
ions, and would prevent the chairman
OF the committee or even the Gov.
ernor from writing a letter expressing
personal opinion. Should these
wou.d-be censors come out in the
open, as they are not likely to do
the public would be favored with Q
fun knowledge of who II Is that at
tempts TO pick up row and make fac
tlonal trouble over a question OF party
management that looks to more stric,
civII service methods,
Sensible, non-factional men don't
have to be told that Governor Carter
and Chairman Robertson had per
feet right to exchange letters on the
office-holding topic or any other, and
the fact that they were willing these
letters should be given the pubic
demonstrates that these gentlemen
have the courage of their convictions
which is more tnan the authors OF
trouble abetting impersonal interviews
can say, AS between men with cleaE
cut opinions and those shocking be
hind friendly cover, the public takes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-30
NOOK
IN THE VINEYARD

a little band Of Mormon missionaries
arrived in the Ventura from the main.
land last evening and Immediately
came ashore " take a look at the
town.
Such beautiful little town." re
marked Sister Suffer- as she looked up
and around and inbreathed the d1
lightful atmosphere; 'one of the most
beautiful little hooks in the vineyard
OF the Lord"
Rev. A. &. Jeffries. father of Jim JET.
fries. the prize.fighter, leads the band
of missionaries. With him are s. d..
Newbill. John Crow, J. N. Suter and
Mrs. J. n. Suter. They will remain
over in Honolulu until the next steam
ship for Australia comes along, mean.
while preaching IN the highways and
ing to listen to their words, The
Word as they say.
a tall, dark-robed. long.haired, rath.
or wellappearing man accompanied
by LADY also dressed in black, passed
along Fort street early this afternoon.
attracting considerable attention from
passcrs-by.
"Mr. Jeffries?" someone asked, ap
preaching the reverend looking gen
tleman.
NO he answered in soft words:
but We are with him. we are all
working in the same cause. God will
ing, we intend going on to Australia
by the next boat, cannot tell you
what We will do down there or how
long we will remain, for We take no
heed Of the morrow. We are obeying
the commands of our Savior who bid
VI 20 out into the world and preach
the Gospel 10 every creature; IL Is ma,
Tor US to say where our next day !
labor is to be: We are in the hands
OF God. We will preach, probably on
the street corners, during onr briCI
stay mere. We DO not take UP cOllee
tons. We do not beg.
Yes, Rev. MIR. Jeffries is the father
OF Jim Jefiries, the pri1c.fghter. Is II
not odd?-F'ather and son fighting on
opposite sides, the one fighting for the
Lord and the other lighting for tbs
devil.
But Jim is q good fellow: would
rather see a man stand firmly for the
devil, as he does, than to have him be q
| by Docrite.
I'VE have never before been in 10
nolulu and we will probably not pass
this way again; in our work we try
not to 20 over the same path twice.
These missionaries are distributing
pamphlets containing The Two Cove
nants." the "old covenant, written In
tables OF stone, sealed by the blood OF
bulls and of goats" and the new
covenant, written in flcshy tables Of tn,
heart sealed by the blood of Christ"
With their distinguishing garb anC
distinguished countenances, the fiy,
journeying missionaries, about towr
today, are attracting great deal o.
attention.
Sutcr is not unlike the "natur man
in appearance. His wife is a woman Of
great eloquence. From the lips of al
are constantly flowing scriptural quota
tons, words of Gospel and religious
phrases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-30
HaIejWa Limited.

The most attractive days outing is
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HAlEiWA
LIMITED, a first,elass train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning at
1922 O'Clock, making the run in two
hours, the rate for round trip being
only $500. From 1922 a. m. until
s:10 p. m. Is spent at the beautiful
HOTEL HklEiWA, with fresh and
salt water bathing, tennis, golf, drives
and walks, shooting or fishing, and you
are back In town at 1o:1o o'clock In
the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-30

he steamed through the snowstorm
alone and succeeded in locating tina
Seyastopol, to which he was able to
get close enough to hear the Russians
talking,
Yezoe fired a torpedo. Then hs
went closer and fired second torpe.
do, when a shell from the Sevastopol
struck him in the abdomen, cutting his
body in two. Portions OF Commander
fezoe's remains were saved and
brought back to the fleet. They will
probably come to Japan for public in
terment, as was done with portions OF
the remains OF Commander Hirose.
Lieutenant Nakahara went to the
rescue OF the disabled torpedo boat,
which had been under the command OF
Lieutenant Nakahori, who. with five
others, was killed and submitted to
deadly fire. Nakahara's boat was hit
repeatedly, but he succeeded In rescu-,
ing majority of the crew OF Nakai
hori's boat. More OF Admiral Togo's'
men volunteered for participation In
the attacks than could be assigned
-
Tnalva-font s,harL OF Aono rlnp,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-30

Every time Roosevelt speaks these
days, shiver runs down the spine Of
the railways for fear OF what's com.
ing next. Corporation managers
know that when the President starts
out taking the people into his con.
Iidence and vigorously seeks laws for
ruiIway regulation, nothing can pre-
vent the goal being reached.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-30
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER

There will be a special table d'hote
dinner served at the Alexander Young
Hotel on Sunday evening, New Years
day. and on Monday evening, January
end. Those wishing tables to be re-
served will kindly telephone or leave
word at the office or with the cashier
in the Cafe as early as possible.
Special Hawaiian music during din.
ner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-30
NEW YtAR DANCE

A New Years dance will be given in
their makai pavilion by the Alexander
Young Hotel on Monday evening. Jan.
., 1905. A special invitation is ex.
tended to the officers Of the visiting
ships and the townsfolk are cordially
invited. Dancing to commence at 3
u. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-30

the former every time. Meanwhile the
issue the party managers have to de.
eide cannot be belonged by an attempt
to stir up a row between Chairman
Robertson and the Governor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-30

The Aztecs operated bellows for the
FORCES in the old Mexican copper
mines by opening them with the hands
and pushing them together with feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-30

Governor Carter makes no mistake
when he goes on record as determined
20 settle the Illicit liquor dealing prob.
lon. though Il takes license to do II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-30

To secure delightful termination to
your dinner partg order one OF our Mes
seIrode puddines. Elite Ice Cream
parl0rs. Telephone Main 1872.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-30
FRlDAr.............DEC. 80. 1904.

Soon after Standard oil gave notice
they ndd quit ngnung Lawson, three
attempts were made to poison the Hos
ton iinanCicr. SO Lawson says.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-30

Perhaps brother Joflries will preach
Ut the New Years prize fight and thus
ind success in checking the dSSnward
steps Of followers OF the devll-and
increasing the gate receipts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-30
'FRISCO STO.KS

The Henry Warehouse Trust Co.
are in receipt of a cable today from
Edw POLITE & Co.. San Francisco, sta.
ting that the market there is very
firm and giving quotations as follow:
Hawaiian Com. & Sug. Co. .$7i.00
Honokaa ................1 S.00B
Makaweli $500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-30

Gus Smith, for long time baker,
etc, at the Hawaiian Hotel, returned
in the Ventura from San Francisco.
lie expects to rcjoin one OF the hotels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-30

Everything in the candy line. Ho
uOlulu Candy Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-30

Twelye-foot shark at Aquarium,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06
Cheap Rates Southwest
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI, ARkAN.
SAS, LOUISIANA AND TEXAS.
Homeseekers' Opportunities.

Here's your chance. Very low one.
way and round trip rates Southwest
this winter-about half the regular
fare-nearby dates are Dec. Is, 1908,
Jan. 8 and 10. and February and 1c.
1904 Good time to visit Southeast
Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana or Tex
as and pick out location.
Round trip tickets permit stop-ov.
er on the going trip, return limit 21
days. Write and tell us your starting
point and where you want to 20. We
will tell youu exactly where you want
to go. We will tell you exactly what
your ticket will cost, one way or
round.trip we will see that your bag.
gage is checked, and that you are com.
fortably located on the right train
Write for our illustrated descriptive
literature, maps, lists of real estate
agents, and let us help you find bet.
ter home in the country along the
Cotton Belt route.
r. w LA BEAUME, G. p. & T. A.,
Cotton Belt route. st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06
General River News.

The Herman Paepcke departed at
noon for the lower Mississippi with
tow of empties.
The stage Of the river at p, m.
yesterday was ll9 showing a fall Of
03 in twenty-four hours.
The Dick Fowler Is tied up at Pa
ducah and will mol make any more
trips until the heavy ice runs ont of
the Ohio
The New Orleans States says The
latter part of the year 1903, has not
been happy one from the point Of
profit to the steamboatmen. The two
crops, cotton and sugar, are not so
large as in previous years This. of
itself. is bad enough. but worse even
has been the navigable conditions in
the tributaries in particular. For want
Of better care on the part OF the gov
eminent shoal places and snags have
abounded to an extent causing the en-.
tire suspension of navigation of Red
river right at the season of moving
crops. and at the same time and for
the same reason were the Ouachita
river packets deprived of much the
greater part of the business of that
highly important section
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06

charges that may have been preferred
against him. which he designated as
unjust and unlawful. for il was IKE
sending a man TO the penitentiary
merely upon the findings of a grand
jury.
The mayor said the matter had
been passed upon by the committee
and the council. and that MIR Leek
was out of order in bringing the mat
ter before the council. II he wished
any information as to the reasons
why Mr. Michael had been refused
a license he should come to the mayor
or the chief of police.
Alderman Egan called the mayors
attention to the fact that he had a
motion (which was secOnded) grant,
ing Mr. l.eek privilege to present the
matter IF your honor will put this
motion the council can say whether
or not it wishes to hear Mr. l.eek"
Alderman Fraser moved To amend
that Mr.. Leek he heard before the
committee. Lost by vote of 3 to II,
The mayor then put the original
motion and it was carried, wherenpon
Mr. Leek resumed his argument. say
inc that Mr. Michael had been in
business in Cairo for FIVE years and
had never been arrested for any Of
Tense III he has been guilty of any
violation of law why has he not been
arrested and brought before the
proper tribunal for trial 50 that he
could defend HIMSELF" The matter
was referred To the committee on
police. Jail and fire department for
further investigation and report.
Bids for lumber were then read as
follows Kelly Bros. pine SIT. cy-
press, SIS; P I Langan, pine Sl7;
cypress. SIS.
Bids for fuel were received from the
Delta City Coal Co. X. T.. Cannon
Cairo Coal Co, and D. r. Mccarthy.
Samuel IIastings-corn sec, oats 44c
mixed oats AZ. hay SIS, straw IS.
From NJ j. Pink & Co.--hay $t290
mixed oats i2i3c. bran 92e, shell
corn 53i5c, straw $40
Bids for the city printing were as
follows: The Cairo Citizen sli7 per
line; The Cairo Bulletin $l.4S per
line; the Cairo Telegram Co Sl7l
per line
Bids for removing garbage were;
Peter Brown. $1,000; Thos. Meehan
SIPS; C. Hudson, s1,025.
The mayor nominated Bert Mich
oils as police constable confirmed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06

The crest of the high was central
yesterday morning in the lower Lake
region. An area of low barometer,
or disturbance. centered in the middle
Rocky mountain region.
The temperature has fallen slightly
in the extreme upper Ohio valley. in
middle and eastern Tennessee. South
Dakota and Montana; elsewhere ii
has risen or remained nearly station.
AIRY. Zero temperatures are reported
from the upper Ohio valley, southern
Minnesota, and eastern South Dakota.
Within the last hours light pre-
cipitation has occurred in the extreme
upper Ohio valley. western Minnesota,
and southwestern Montana; elsewhere
the weather has continued fair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06

There 10 little New England village
which has produced no less than seven
lawyers who have achieved distinction
and even fame in the outside world A
visitor to the village mentioned this
fact 10 the host OF the little inn, a rosy
checked person who had reached his
SEVENTEEN year
This place has been the birthplace
of good many lawyers. said the guest.
as they sat on the narrow piazza, look
Ing down the elm shaded road
Yes. sir. you may say it has" admit.
ted the inn keeper seven in all, we've
had. But as six o EN- has cleared out
a. town. and the one that's left never
gets a mite o practice higher than Bos-
ton, we sort o reckon it won't be laid
up against u.s."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06
River Forecasts.

The Ohio-~At EVANSVILLE, will gen
orally continue to fall The stage at
Evansville will depend to consider
able extent upon the movement OF Ice,
The river will continue falling at Pa
dueah and Cairo.
The Tennesse-From Florence to
the mouth. will contiue falling
The Mississippi-Fr From below st.
Louis to Cairo. will continue falling,
Louisville reports river gorged except
in rapids Paducah reports river full
of heavy ice. AZ Cairo. considerable
heavy Ice running In Ohio, and Missis-
sippi full of heavy floating ice.
p. IT. SMYTH, Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06

In computing the damages for the
breach Of contract TO furnish the
dresses for the trousseau of bride of
wealth and high social standing ii is
held, In Lewis VS.. Holmes (La.), 81, l..
r. A. 274, that the court will take into
consideration not alone the disappoint-
ment of the bride, and the mortifica-
ton and humiliation in going to her
husband unprovided with a suitable
trosseau. but also the fact that en-
tertainments had been planned in her
honor on her wedding tour, and at
her arrival at the home of her husband
which entertainement she was obliged
TO forego for want Of the dress
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06

1T Is known" says the Chicago
Tribune, why the asbestos curtain
at the Iroqnois theatre. which, fragile
and flimsy as II was. doubtless would
have kept the flames out of the audi
torinm for few minutes and saved
many lives had II been let down.
was not lowered all the way. II was
not kept from descending by draft
which bellled 1t out. 1t could not come
down because proscenium light board
which had been swung out under its
north end held II twenty feet in the
air When the board. to which mum.
erous lights were attached, was not
In use II was swung back into recess
in the wall, leaving just room enough
for the fire curtain to fall. When il
was In use the curtain was useless"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06

one Minute Cough Cure gives relief
in one minute because 1t kills the mi.
crobe which tickles the mucous mem
brane. causing the cough, and at the
same time clears the phlegm, draws
out the inflammation and heads and
sooths the affected parts. One Minute
Cough Cure strengthens the lungs
wards off pneumonia and is a harmless
and never failing cure in all durable
cases of coughs. colds and Group.
One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant
to take harmless and good alike for
young or old. Sold by Met2gers
drug store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06

my intention was says the pres
ident, to consult congress as to
whether under the circumstances
fthe rejection Of the Hay-Herran trea-
ty by Colombial it would not be
proper TO announce that the canal was
to be dug forwith; that we would give
tho terms that We had offered and no
others; and that IL such terms were
not agreed TO We would enter into
an arrangement with Panama direct.
or to take what other steps were need.
fnl in order to begin the ENTERPRISE. -
la other words If Panama had not
started revolution, the president was
going TO recommend that we should
detach Panama from Colombia, and go
on just as he has gone on, and make
treaty with that state The message
shows that we have In the presidential
chair man who Is entirely devoid OF
conscience, and who, In treating with
q weak nation has absolutely no re.
gard for law, or honorable conduct
among nations.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06

General I.ongstret was a soldier
from his youth mp. His career began
As a West Point cadet and included
the Mexican war and the civil war
from the battle of Bull Run to Apo.
mattox. In the latter struggle he was
every where conspicuous, but nowhere
more 50 than at Bull Run. Chicka.
manga, Gettysburg. and the battles of
the wilderness. where he commanded
Lees first corps In the memorable
battles he displayed not alone the
bravery of a dashing soldier and hard
fighter but the technical knowledge
and strategic skill of Il great gen.
eral Perhaps he was the only leader
In the confederate service who ever
questioned a decision of General Lee.
which he did at Gettysburg, and ii led
70 an estrangement between them for
many years.
After the close of the civil war
General l0ngstreet received several
appointments at the hands of Prest
dent Grant, TO whom he was related By
marriage. and President Mckinley.
He was made successfully surveyor
of the port of New Orleans. postmast
er at GAINESVILLE. Ga. United States
marshal. minister to Turkey, and Unit
ed States commissioner of railroads
a position which he held at the time
of his death All of these positions
he filled with signal ability. That he
was honored SO many times while
Others of his associates were not was
due to the fact that he was as cou.
rageous in his convictions as in his
actions When he gave up his sword
at Appomattox no man had fought
more CALAMITY than he but he realiz-
ed that the cause for which he had
fought was forever lost and he had
the courage pronUsay to acknowledge
il and To renew his allegiance to the
union 1t made him enemies in the
South foFra time, but it made him
friends in the North. He had the
courage to declare himself Republi-
c3n because he believed In the princi.
.ples of the Republican party. and
this further estranged the South. The
feeling, however. has largely died
away. as the resentments of the war
are gradually forgotten, and history
even Southern history, will assign him
high and brilliant place as one of
the foremost defenders of the i'll.
fated Southern confederacy. although
Southern writer's will always contend
that II he had obeyed Lee at Gettys.
burg the federal army would have
been defeated and the confederate
canse might have triumphed. --ChIca-
go Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-06

The days are growing longer. very
much longer, and the weather. accord.
ing to the theories of the astronomers
is getting much warmer. Still II Is moi
necessary to carry a green-lined unr
brella and walk on the shady side-or
the street to prevent sunstroke, and
the fortunate householder who has a
few barrels of coal TO the good need
not begin to fear that he is overstock.
ed.