davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
ROY PURCHASED wHIsKEY

While being tried for trespass, hav- ing been found asleep in a barn, Charles Reynolds Lewis Schraed and Eugene Corniff, boys about fourteen years of age testified in the city court yesterday that they had bought whis- key in Joseph Mann's saloon, at 96 Con- gress avenue, and that it made them drunk.
 Prosecutor Niles will issue a warrant for Mann, and the boys cases were continued until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
cAR nAMAGEs REMANpEp.

The cases of injury to private prop erty against the five Yale students who were arrested on Cosey Beach car last Friday night were continued in the City court yesterday because the trol- ley road officials were busy handling the circus crowds. The trials will be next Tuesday.
 Attorney Harry Day, of the firm of Watrous and Day, represents the col lege men, who are supposed to be W. c. Blyth, 'O7; Samuel Fields. jr., '04; F. K. Woolworth, 'O4 S.; George G. Parkhurst, '06; Walter V. Peck, '04 s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
COLLINS CASE PROCEEDS.

For the third day the hearing in damages in the suit of Stephen Col lins against the town of Southbury came up in the superior court before Judge Wheeler yesterday morning, claiming $10,OO0 for personal injuries. Following this is the divorce suit of Mary l.. Waizeneger against Harry A. Waizeneger. Plaintiff charges her hus- band with intolerable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
RECOMMENDATION CONCERN
 ING WILLS.

Trolley Case Against Students COntin-
 ued-supreme Court Decides Against
 One of Its Members-Hamden School
 Cases Argued.
 The supreme court in it's construction of the will of the late Augustus E.. Lines, has decided for the first time an important point. It has been the rule that a person is not entitled to the in come on a legacy till one year after the death of the testator. In this case the court decides that where legacy is for the life use of the beneficiary, he shall draw interest on the legacy from the time of the death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
A Racket To Suit You.

It makes good deal Of difference with your tennis game whether your racket fits" you or not. When you buy buy place where the choice offered large and varied
 This is such aplace. We show you nearly thirty different styles of racket each style in number slightly varying weights and characteristics. Your style and the weight and blance that suit you among them.
 Prices are loW-loOk at theSe-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Free Coca-Cola Tickets.

On Thursday afternoon at 3.3O, a representative of the Coca-Cola Go. will distribute Coca-Cola tickets to all who may be in the store at that time. These tickets when presented at the Soda Fountain in "Point Breeze" will secure glass of Coca Cola free of charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16

prices-eSc or $9s The former prices were as high as $500. . TRIMMED HATS. You may take any Trimmed Hat
 in the formerly priced high as $iO for one of two prces$595 or $495. All that priced from SIS to $20, marked at $8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16

Here's a list of milIi- nery bargains that ought to make some Women's eyes sparkle.
 FLOWERS. You may choose from the entire assortment of millinery flowers and pay half the marked prices.
 SAILOR HATS. You may take any of the regu- lar 75c Sailor Hats and pay 39c.
 READY TO WEAR HATS. You may choose any Ready-to-Wear Hat in the store at one of two
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Eye-Helps For This Season.

There aren't very many of these goldfied frames left but what here in choice of styles and for both eyeglasses and spectacles.
 The regular prices of these have been the eyeglasses and $250 for the specacles.
 Our opometrist-a careful and very competent man, with 20 years experience in the workw make an exami- nation of your eyes in the scientific manner and will put into the frame of your selection exactly the lenses that your eyes need The whole service, examination, zn, lenses, frames and all, will COST you lSC
 In case your eyes require specially ground lenses, small charge must be made but this does not happen in of twenty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
BALTIC FLEET PLANS
SHIPS LEAVING JULY Is
UNDER FIVE DAY ORDERS
DESTINATION ABSOLUTE SECRET
AND WILL BE UNKNOWN TO
OFFICERS TORPEDO
CRAFT.


81 re'erspurs' jury "a DIVISION
OF the Baltic squadron will sail from
Cronstadt July 2Sth under sealed or.
ders com,,e,e mvs,erv an.hrord. n.
dos,,,o,,nn 7, !. s.Ia .I,honah no,h
,nn e. oar,a,n on ,his no,n, ,h., ,ho
orJor, ,or ,ha d,v,s,or MIN ho ,nonad
q, eya-do, tu,arvaI. Uho,ho, ,ha
wo rshIns 40 hound n, on.a 90 ,ho I,ar
zoe, an advance ., ,ho o,hor shin.
,,o,, ao,ona on nouo, aova,on,,onto a.
,ho cot q, ,ar hu, ,horo orc ot,onh.
tns oIrarns,anoas ,,,,oh r,aLa 4, soa,,
rnI,,,a,,, ,ha, ,ha d,y,s,on w,,, s,or,
a. ,,s - ,ourno, nn,,i ,ha othor
sh,ns a. ro.S, =, T., nnaors,ood that
,ha a,,,,s,or u,u ,no,udo tha orn,orod
o-,,sar Adn,,roI NaLhInow ,ho hat,,o.
wi. oama,,. ,,a ,,.o,oo,oa .r,,so,
49,. "a r. h.,,,osh,,, A,avondor
Im an, noss,h,v ,ha hat,,eshIn Ma.
,,n.,. ,, A.. ,.a,snou, K.r,,oho,,,o
60. -, ~ 80. ,vor. nm, On
800 80 h5u,,.o, MaI,,moT ,ho 10.
uo.,o sn, ,ha hnroro nos,orday
! tn a,an., 80, s,,mat,on with
49, D.. Ar,h,r .o,adron roody for
49,, ,,,,, .,d ,ho v,adIvo.toL
oonss :" W." .,a Taranas.
q 49, n,,,,nu ~ con,
$40 p VII aans,,o, xam,.
$50 - ,ha Coo % Ianan 10 consider.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
proposition.

proposition.
What Hawaii needs to carry the
transportation question 10 successful
issue is cooperation here, unity of pur.
pose TO gain the object, unity OF action
among those who have freight to car
ry. There ought to be no occasion for
a fight or going al the proposition
with n bludgeon. There should he no
let up In positive, persistent work.
This paper can see no probable gain
In wasting energy on a rainbow chase
after Congressional revision Of our
coastwise shipping law. Such a prop
oSitlon Is too big fol- this Territory to
handle. Also II steamship companies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
Win JAPANESE FAILED
RUSSIAN STORY OF RAID
BY VLADlvOSTOK FLEET
JAPANESE HAD THEM TRAPPED
BUT DID NOT CARRY OUT
ADvANTAGE-ToRPEpo
BOATS INJURED.

Vladivostok. (undated)-A Russian
correspondent Of the Associated Press,
who witnessed the meeting between
the Russian and the Japanese squad.
rons In the Gulf of Korea, gives the fol.
lowing particulars:
1T is possible now to recount with
some detail the meeting between the
japanese squadron and our squadron
in the Gulf Of Korea, with regard to
which the japanese have so far been
decidedly quiet.
Can contradict wholly the state
ment that the meeting occurred In the
rain. which enabled our cruisers to es.
cape the superior Japanese forces. II
was beautiful sight and the Japanese
might easily have continued their pur.
suit. but they were apparently dis.
heartened by the miscarriage of their
plans, coupled with the fact that they
fired on their own torpedo boats,
though what damage they did to them.
selves 1t was impossible for US to as.
certain.
THE Japanese trap for our cruisers
was cIeyerly set Vice Admira, Toy,
dispatched squadron fully three times
the strength of the Russian. with the
Intention Of meeting them In the
Straits Of Korea, In order to insure a
decisive engagement The Armstrong
fotilla of torpedo boats lay in wait. at
Takasi 1.-THE nortbernmost point of
Tan Island) with the intention of dash,
ing ont catching the Russian cruisers
between two fires and forcing them 10
halt and to fgbt.
"It ia understood that the n,an WAS
To mako n desnerate tornado attach
losing the whole feet n necessary I'm
order IN crInnle one cruiser ana IN
make the remainder wait al as m Give
the .Japanese feet fine IN catch nm
The nlan worked nm to the noint NJ
meeting the Russian souadron which
when n saw the snner,or force NJ Ia n.
nnese ranid,v retreatod IN tho north.
ward Tho Jananese hogan a stern
chase airing az ,,,ory,Is hr, ,hoi-
shells fell one and one.tb,rd miles
short We made M at,emnt IN ren,v
eat this iuncture the .Japanese tor.
pedo boats shot ont from Takasi and
for n abort ,imo n Locked os tboug,, MO
had been badly framed
.sTbe Jananese tornado boats bow,
ever. did NOT pusb the attack with
their accustomed dash They were In
an excellent position 10 cut ms off but
they were spread ont too much and
never got within tornedo range
eve Skinned through their cordo,
while thew were attemptinp In draw
I'm for n combined attack Their ouicl.
firing guns opened without damae. 10
the Russians in the slightest while IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
MERCHANTS AND TRAN 8.
POR rATION.

The report Of the Merchants Asso-
citation Committee on passenger rates
between Hawaii and San Francisco
comes the nearest to being a compre.
hensive grasp Of the situation of any
document that has been offered a mel
camille or commercial body and the
general public Of this Territory. It Is
to the point In all details, deals with
conditions as they exist from the
travellers standpoint without being
cautiously critical.
Perusal of the report gives the I'm
preston that the gentlemen having
the investigation In hand have endeav-
ored to deal with the situation honest
ly and fearlessly. The main object has
been to learn wherein present condl.
lions are detrimental to Hawaii and
what can be done for Improvement.
There is no indication that the mer-
chants seek to get back at any one.
They tell the story plainly as II ap.
peals to them and draw a variety OF
possible lines Of action that will aid in
promoting the general business vel.
fare Of these Islands.
What can be done to advance Hawaii
Is the spirit OF the report, Evidence
Of this sentiment prevailing among
thoughtful men, whether they be mer-
chants, professional men, or day labor
ers, is good sign in any community.
The Bulletin believes that local
steamship agencies and sugar factors
are Just as vitality interested in this
transportation problem as the mercan-
tile element. Every line of business
must suffer during periods of depres-
sion. It is equally true that all must
profit by measures that make for i'm
provement, particularly when It takes
the course of facilitating travel and
bringing the community more closely
to the center OF the worlds activities.
II merchants, sugar factors and
transportation agencies will approach
this question now in hand on the basis
OF energetic, forceful methods for pro-
noting the interests Of Hawaii, there
can be no such word as fail.
The report OF the Merchants Com
mittee puts the transportation prob
lem in definite, business-like shape.
The basis to work on Is furnished. No
steamship company has ever been so
thoroughly tied up to business bigotry
that II will not entertain business
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
BOGUS IN ,PtCIOR
(contlnued from Page ~

and this morning had gathered no less
than fifteen watches which BELONGED
to Kaa's vistims. They we're gold. sill
yer and nickle watches Of all kinds and
descriptions. McDuffie Is on the track
OF five more watches stolen and dis
posed Of by Kaa. He expects to hear
Of still more.
Kaa's brother was arrested yester.
day and held for investigation. 1t was
thought that he might have assisted
Kaa in his crooked transactions. The
brother. on being examined, showed
that he had lately come to town from
one Of the other islands and that he
was ignorant Of Kaa's crimes.
| Kaa appeared before Judge Lind
say this morning. The first charge
preferred against him was one OF lar
ccny In the second degree. He was al
legged to have stolen gold plated
watch. valued at $40. from a Chinese
named ing Sing.
Attorney Kaulukou arose and stated
that he appeared for the defendant
He asked that the case be continued
until tomorrow
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth object
cd TO Kaulukou's Quitting into the
case Kaa had confessed and said
that he wanted to plead guilty.
Kaulukou stated that Kaa had not
known that he was to appear for him.
Kaulukou wanted to make an investi-
cation Of the facts OF the case which
might very possibly lead to the enter
ing Of a plea Of guilty by the defend
ant
Kaa was asked II he wanted Kaulu-
kou to be his lawyer. He answered In
/ the affirmative. The case was conse-
quently continued until tomorrow.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth entered
general charge of robbery against the
defendant. Bail was set in the sum Of
$1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

battleships or cruisers when the lat.
ter are prepared. This is considered
TO be a lesson of the war and the vim.
dicating Russia's decision to continue
her naval program for the construction
Of heavy ships.
Vicer0y hlexieff has conferred a
long list of decorations on the subordi.
nate officers Of the Vladivostok squad
ron. the captains having already been
decorated by the Emperor
Although no official announcement
to the effect has been made. II is be.
lieved that the Vladivostok squadron
returned to port several days ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
2Ob|NSON'S RULING
IN MULLEN CASE
TAKEN 70 HIGH BENCH


Thomas Mullen. by his attorney. T.
Nccants Stewart in his assumpsit suit
o,.. ,.., v,,,o. .n,o.,, % tho
"' 'A "pp
supreme court from yesterday deci-
sion OF Judge Robinson granting mo-
ton of Attorney w. T. Rawlins, for
defendant, to set aside service OF sum
mons because II lacked the seal OF the
court and the ruling denying Stewards
motion to amend the copy OF the sum-
mons.
Attached to papers on appeal Is the
written decision In the matter. signed
today by Judge Robinson, following
the oral decision Of yesterday, In full
as follows:
"A motion to set aside the service
herein on the ground that the copy OF
the summons served upon the defend
ant does not contain the seal OF the
court. coming on this day to be heard;
and In the course OF the hearing Of
motion TO amend said copy OF the sum-
mons having been made by plaintiff
and considered by me; and after argu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

Hawaii delegates to the National
Republican convention cast their full
six votes after all. The word of Ma
tonal Committeeman Robertson is
timely for the general impression has
prevailed that the Territory's vote was
cut down in the recent convention and
furnished precedent for future ac-
tion. The final action OF the conven-
ton was doubtless lost In the shuttle
of more important events. for Hawaii
Is no 30 large in the esteem of news
paper correspondents that its fights are
followed to the end. Democrats will
not be able to make capital on the "un-
fairness" Of Republicans to Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
DIVORCED FROM BRUTAL
BtAItR Of WOMEN

Judge De Bolt today granted Becky
Kaluna divorce from Ben Of that sur
name, on the ground of extreme cruel
ty. Complaint alleged. among other
things, that the husband kicked
his wife In the abdomen, gouged her
eyes, struck her with a club and broke
her leg and otherwise manifested his
eccentricitles. Some time ago, when
the lady was in hospital, the gentle.
ulan" was spending six months well
earned vacation In Jail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
PUBLIC Works APPEALING.

Supreme Court was occupied all the
forenoon listening to argument In the
Lucas injunction proceedings against
the Public Works and the American
Hawaiian Construction Company. Luz
cas- alleges that the contemplated con-
tract between the named defendants Is
Illegal and invalid; that the call for
bids, etc, was irregular. The work on
Brewers wharf is the business involv-
ed. The Public Works takes the case
W on appeal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

as a result OF the service on the sea.
II is certain that they were not nearly
n watch for the Russians for speed in
the earlier part Of the flight. though
the squadron included the fastest
cruisers in the Japanese feet, with a
speed, on paper, greatly superior to
that Of the Russians.
THE torpedo Hotilla is still lowering
around Gensan on the lookout for Ad.
m'ral Kamimura's squadron"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
GAELIC TO BE LATE.

Hacifeld & Co. received information
by this mornings mail to the effect
that the Occidental & Oriental steam
ship Gaelic has had her sailing date
from San Francisco postponed from
July IA to July 16.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
HARRIS WORSE

Ulysses Harris condition has under.
gone change for the worse. and there
is now but little hope for his recovery
from the wounds which he received
from the sailors revolver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

The Democratic platform finally
comes out as a compromise between
David b. Hill and William J. Bryan.
with Hill conlessing that minus a gold
plank his candidate. Parker, must face
defeat Though Bryan is now on the
oblivion schedule he is sufficiently
within the game to have played the
last card.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

The Bulletin acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of an anonymous communication
dealing with promoters and integrity
In business. This paper does not pub.
lish communications not accompanied
by the name OF the writer, and the one
H. hand is SO distinctly personal in its
reference to promoters that It will no,
be published unless the writer is
willing to have his name used.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

Russia must gan a point in public
esteem by allowing political prisoners
the right of trial in place of condeln-
nation by administrative order. Though
Il be claimed that prisoners will still
be ralIroaded. The opportunity now Of
fers to block the railroad" method
occasionally, which is something
gained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

Japan Ia SO slow in discovering the
slaugn.er OF $1,000 men at PoIt Arthur
that 1t is safe to place the story as a
terrible truth or yarn created by the
Russians to prepare tle public Tor an
other retreat under the title of a
strategical move.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

As additional details OF the vIddivos-
tok squadron raid come TO light, it liz
clear that Russia is entitled to credit
for one OF the best moves in the naval
game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14

Grayson: It seems to me that I see
more folly every year live. Whited:
SO do |, my boy, so do I; never miss
a chance nowadays.-NewY Yorker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
Good News
About
Pretty Insertions.

Lovely new little Valen-
cienneS insertions at from
one third 10 one half their
value this week.
Broken s--that's why.
All light and delicate
with their clear open
meshes and pretty designs
This lot will be sold only by the
piece.
sr.2s, $3.50 and sr.7s values all
reduced to SOC.
SOC and 6se values all reduced to
2sc.
4oc values reduced to Isc.
Here's another lot pieces that
have been cut but with no
edgings to match. This lot will
be sold by the yard at about a
third its real value. A few Val
enciennes laces among the in.
sertions.
Some at yards for SC. Others at
SC and loo yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-14
Don't Miss
These
Colored Pongees

They are surprisingly pretty.
and with all their pongee soft
ness.
From China they were sent TO
France where they received their
exquisite colorings and here they
are ready for dainty gowns.
Colors include several shades Ct
blue, pink, red, lavendar and other
popular shades.
Price sI.as a yard for most eolors.
Some colors are In wider pieces at
sI.so yard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-05
WORDS OF ESTEEM FOR
DEAD STATESMAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Washington, Oct - Secretary
Wilson tonight said: Payne was one
OF .he most lovable men ever know
He was man OF the highest integ-
rity in all his relations in life ana
gave to the discharge Of his public du.
ties more strength than he could well
spare The work in the postoliice de.
partner. is very comprehensive and
exacting He brought mind trained
in extensive business affairs to con
sideration of It's development and it
had striking growth under his man
agemert"
Secretary Hitchcock said: "The
government has los a faithful scrv.
snt; republican principles loyal and
earnest supporter, and his associates
a genial and s.eadiast friend. while
those who knew him intimately real
ize what an irreparable loss his fami-
Is have sustained"
Secretary Hay said that he never
had met man of more genuine hon
esty and integrity, man absolutely
truthful and fearless in his express
sions of what he believed to be true
than Postmastcr-Gcncral Payne. He
was" said the secretary, "a man Of
such remarkable uprightness and pur-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-05
FRIENDLY EMIT Y.

Senator Elkins is actively at work
In West Virginia ondeavoring to ca.
~ that state against the presidential
ticket. on which the name of his faith
er-in-law, Hon Henry q, Davis. az
pears Nevertheless Mr Elkius and
Mr.. Davis are on the hest Of terms
and very goodhumorediy engage in
this political opposition. Elkins will
do all in his power to defeat his wife $
father for vice president. but that
will not disturb the personal regard
each has for the other
This is an illustration OF gcod-hr-
mored and sensible politics, which
might well be emulated by many peo-
pie who think that in order to b.
earnest and effective in campaign
work they must be rude and abusive.
All politicians should first be gentle
manly and consderate. 1t is not nee
essary that people should be enemie
or discourteous towards each other
because they are affiliated with OPP
posing parties. II is small man who
believes or thinks he believes that a
man, in opposing him. Is less sincere
and honest than those in his own par
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-05
THE TREASURY,

| The operations Of the treasury for
the month Of September show no par
| ticular change in the tendency noted
since tho beginning of the fiscal year.
and there was a slight excess OF re.
ceip.s over expenditures, a little less
than SO 900, 900 This brings the de-
felt In receipts for the first quarter
Of tho fiscal year to SlS,090,090 in
round numbers. AS compared with
the like period in la t year. the re-
ceipts have fallen OF abou, $4,000.
600 and the expenditures have ada
yancod some Sl700o,000. The net diff
ference is some s22,000,o00 on the
wrong side OF the ledger The chief
difference is in the cost of the war
department and the navy department,
which has Increased the former ST.
900. 900 and the later $4,000, 600
Considering that tho total expenses
of the government under the present
administration, taking the estimate of
.he treasury officials fer the unex
PRED time, will be greater by come
s2i1 100000 than the expenses Of
McKinley's administration and some
1883, 000.00 than the four years Of
Cleveland the gap between the ex
pendtures and the receipts is not a
cheerful one TO contemplate.