davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Japanese Repu:l:s'ed s.
nv 7t, Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press-) %ssL ]:
sT PETERSBURG, November l7--Geh-- en-
eral Kuropatk,n in dispatch dated NO
venitoer 10th. says: : !
Yesterday evening the ia japanese 4,ls as .
s1rned the offensive against OUT pos.e'o..a nen.
.,,,.ed Al a bout II o'clock at night the
anenny recommended fusilade, which which
fa steG an hour and half. Our losses
~. ners fourteen men wounded. At dawn
Az : me day our harpshooters am bushed
th,,tv-two d dismounted Japanese dragons.
.Th. sharpshooters attempted TO make
prisoners OF them. but the Japanese re,
sisted. and we're all killed or "ounusu ..
m ~ of Japanese came to the rescue OF
tha,r comrades. but the FIRE OF the sharp
shooters kept them Mt bay. and the sharp.
shooters rejoined their regiment without without
1nus - i5rt-l 70. 3 .,rs 5as5513a3 g4 FAf5S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
]. S. WARSH|P KEEPS
PANAMA VERY Quiet. !.
Rumorcd Coup D'Etat Was More
Serious Than at First
Thought,
(By Associated 4 Press.)

PANAMA, November l7,-The treaty
between the United States and Panama
has prevented one moro revolution on the
Isthmus. The rumored coup d'etat by the
military elements, 1t seems, was more
serious than It was at iirst Thought TO po.
Minister Barrett after q consultation
With the Panaman government and Gem
eral Davis, commander of the canal zone,
desAded to ask Admiral Goodrich to
leave one OF the warsh!ps Of the United
states Pacific squadron hero to prevent
any possible disturbances. This morning
two hundred marines from Empire Camp
arrived here. General Huertas,. the min
ton to resign, which will clear the politi-
cal atmosphere. Though disturbances are
not feared In, the present circumstances
Panama As greatly excited. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
SITUATION CRITICAL.
United States Consul Thinks End
Of Port Arthur Near-Daily
Fighting Reported.
INV Associa ted Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., November IL
General Fowler to-day cabled tho State
Department from Che Foo that the situa-
lion at Port Arthur is extremely criu-
cal. the outer forts having fallen into
tho possession OF the japanese He also
states that three Japanese torpedo boat
destroyers arc lying outside of Che Foo
harbor and that the Russian crow Of the
torpedo boat desIoyers destroyed yes
tcrday arc transferring thei: ar:lls ana
supplies TO a Chinese cruiser which Is
postcd in front OF the Russian consulate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Fortifying Defense.
nv Associated Press.).

(By Associated Press.)
CTIAESIASOUTUN,s Man Cl1p -. - =, -
cENERAL KUROPATKIN's HEAD
5oiIARTERs. November 1.-THE Japan
ese. according to the Russian scouts. are
hca ,tur fort!fying their second line OF de-
yense along the Taitse River The major.
nortion OF the skirmishing OF tho iast at
Iexr dnys has been around the village Of
Yansintoundl. Some Japanese and hus-
SLAMS, who had gone unarmed % ns
sa me spring Of water had a hanu..o naiu
arht. There were plenty Of broken heads, az
ne, no 3 one on either side was killod.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
V1RGINIANs TO WE'D.
Several Couples Were Licensed
IN Washington Yesterday.

The following marriage licenses We're
granted Vrginians IN Washinton, p. ,C,,
yesterday, Chester nrisksr and Mabel Ias 6.
fIiitr oA Culpeper, and Annie E. Tanner.
Of crewe, and Ada Brown Of Richmond;
Dorsey Rapp Of clofton +, Forge and Ada A.
aud Mary g, Morris, both4of Charlottes-
vile; /; James Patterson. Jr,, and Pearl
Perrin, both of Richmond 4 '5 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Fighting Every Night,

CHE FOO, November 1850 r. M
Fighting at Port Arthur has taken place
nightly since tho Japanese began tholr
general assault on October 26th, accord
Ing to Captain Ronberg, pilot, who was
passenger. on the Russian torpedo boat,
destroyer Rastoropny.
Tho Japanese trencnes, heIcaptaln says.
are closest5t to the forts on Rihlnng and
Keewan Mountains and to other forts
on the northeastern group. Tho sharp,
shooters Of botl sides occupying the pits
converse with each other and frequently
mako individual truces IN order 10 borrow
cigarettes or to relieve then cTamped
Hmbs,
The Japane,se are displaying great on-
\ erpv IN tile construction Gf trenches and
the mounting Sof guns, Al! the railroad
steamers belonging to tho Russians ex-
cept the steel screw transport Amnr have
been sunk by Japanese shells. ne flosv
lCont1nued ed on Second PaKe.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
THIRTEEN-Y YEAR ID CHILD \,
ACQUITTED Of M u RIDER
(BY Assoclated Press.l

75'T-N IDyl 1ASsVCEi ltUi 1-TTbH,I Flg7l17l q 3
MACON, GA, November 17.-,A special
to8the Telegraph from / W'aycross, 9 dar
says; sSi
Cary Novel; thirteen years old, was
to-day acquitted oGgths murder Of John-
ME B,tpher. son, Of Abadiah Barher. The
jury returned a verdict within thirty
ulnutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
JUDGE. PARKER APPOINTED
ON TWO COMMISSIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. l7,--Former. Judge
Alton B, Parker was to-day appointed q
member Of two commissions to ACQUIRE
dock md wharfage rates for the city
On The East River. Tho appointment was
made by Justice O'Gorman IN the Su-
/, preme Court, A III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

: Continued on Fourth page.o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18

kcontlnued on Second Paye.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18

~HlCAGO, ILL, 5@7 Monroe Street.
~ AS far as have observed, Pcruna
Is tho finest tonic any man or woman
can use who is weak FROM the after
effects Of any serious illness.
"Perana seems TO restore vitality,
Increase bodily vigor and renew heaifb
aud strength in wonderfully shor
time. "---hiPS. KATE TAYLOR.
Address The Pcruna Medicine Co.
Columbus, Ohio, II you desire free htera
turn on natnrrh. T.
For special directions every one
should read THE Ills Of Life" copy
Of which surrounds each bottle. Pc.
runa Is for sale by all chemists and
druggists at one dollar per bottle. or
six bottles for five dollars.
Those wishing direct correspondence
with DR.. Hartman and can wait the
necessary delay in receiving a reply,
should address DR.. s. B. Hartman. Co
lumbus, Ohio, u. s. A.
Benson, Smith & Co. will supply the
retail drug trade In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
CARING FOR THB SUGAR
INDUSTRY,

Any and every legitimate measure
used by the business leaders of this
Territory to assure the marketing of
our sugar to better advantage not only
interests every citizen but Is deserv-
ing of such moral support as the COM
munity is able to give. The Eord
helps those who help themselves. The
businessmen who don't look out for
themselves will soon be in an exalted
position in the back row, where they
will be out of mind. no longer factors
In the game.
The condition Of the sugar market
is such that Hawaii must be thorough
ly up to date in Its methods. Cutting
down expenses in the field and the
get sugar to the ships at the lowest
cost OF any country In the world. the
work Is not complete until II Is landed
in the market at the lowest cost and
under the most advantageous condi-
tons. Some Of our businessmen, for
instance, look upon the Sugar Trust
as an enemy; others believe it to be a
friend. It may be either, as circum-
stances arise. The absolute certainty
OF the situation is that Hawaii must
be In position to meet competition
from Cuba, Louisiana, Europe or any
other sugar-producing sections under
conditions most favorable to create
for Hawaii. The game is a keen one,
fierce in its indifference to the under
dog. Our businessmen owe 1t to
themselves and the community that
they shall be in a position to command
the best the market affords at the
highest profit. The community owes
the spirit of cooperation that will
make the plans successful.
The details of the plans now receiv-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18

London, April 24.-The Foreign OF
fee has now come to a definite agree
ment with the Zionists as to the loca.
ton and the extent of the tract 1t is
ready to give them in East Africa.
This Is to consist OF 5000 square miles
Of land northeast OF Victoria Nyanza.
It includes the Nandi plateau and is
very fertile, well watered and well
forested. An important point In the
concession is that the land Is only five
miles distant from the Uganda Rail
way and thirty hours railway journey
from the coast.
II necessary It is possible that the
Foreign Office will hereafter extend
the concession still further, SO as &c
give the Zionist colony port on The
Victoria Nyanza.
There will be no Zionist congress
this year, but in its stead the greater
action committee has just met in Wen
ma and Endorsed the sending Of a com
mittee of inquiry into the suitability o
the site for Hebrew colonization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
TOBACCO and KNOWLEDGE

Berkeley. April 29.-Statistics show
that with the requirement of more and
more knowledge the university student
consumes more and more tobacco AT
least a lot of statistics Just compiled by
J. Gustav White, editor of the Daily
Californian and a member of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
develop that this is so. Editor White
does not intend to do anything about
1t and he has only collected the figures
so that he may exhibit them for the
effect they may have on the morals Of
college young men.
Editor white and his assistant COM
puters assigned to themselves 521 stu
dents, whose habits they noted. The
student that smoked one cigar or Gig.
arctic a day was classed as an habit
ual smoker, so that to begin with there
were 521 habitual smokers to watch
OF these II was found that IS per cent
were seniors. 30 per cent juniors, q
per cent sophomores and 16 per cen,
freshmen. showing an increased per.
centage of habitual smokers for each
year of academic life. 80
The reason for all this is found to be
in the association of the students.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
Want STREETS FIXED
P. NAHOU RESIDENTS
AK FOR IMPROVEMENT
MANY LAID cURBs TO SECURE
WORK THAT HAS NOT BEEN
coMPLETED-PETlTioN
HOLLOWAY.

The residents and property owners
Of Anapuni, Dominis, College and
Hastings streets in the Punahou sec
ton have petitioned the Superintendent
Of Public Works to proceed with ma
cadamizing those thoroughfares and
put them in the condition which
appropriations will provide II expend-
ed. The majority Of the property own
ers on these streets went to the ex-
pense some time ago of putting In
curbing with the promise that the
streets woulu be improved. Jas. H.
Boyd, when in the Public Works office
began the work, but II was not COM
plete when he went out and nothing
has been done since.
The section included within the bord-
ers Of these streets is one Of the best
resident, localities in. the city and the
owners are all voters. They feel that
some attention should be given their
streets IN view Of the expense they
have been to in preparing for the i'm
provement. The traffic over the streets
is not heavy and a light macadam
would secure the much-needed i'm.
provement at a comparatively small
expense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18

ing the attention of sugar agencies are
not sufficiently complete to make pub
lice, but II is good news to the people in
Hawaii that something Is being done,
legitimate measures being put on foot
to assure a stronger position for the
local sugar-producers.
The tendency of the times is to de
cry combinations" because in many
instances they have been made the
medium for crushing out freedom of
action. Cooperation, however, to pre-
serve established industry Is not only
legitimate but mandatory In these
days and Il is toward this end the
sugar.men of Hawaii are directing
their energies.
1t is to be hoped success will attend
their efforts because, II 1t means moth
ing more, 1t will be signal to opera
tors of the worlds markets who ma
nipulate to their own advantage, tina
Hawaii has no intention of allowing
its interests to be side.tracked fol
want of proper care and watchfulness
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18

Jackson was asked IL he had suffered
any consequences from his giving ties.
timony for the defense. Yes, said
Jackson; he had had his uniform, but.
tons and other police insignia taken
away from him.
JacLson further stated that after
the arrest Leslie had told him that Co.
hon was n fool IN buck the police and
tho, now thew womb finish him. only
esIie ala moi saw finish but used n
more forcible exnression.
~. ,,.,,., ,.,a
AZ, oa"a. w,,,,,a 49, ~, 49, Go
10 s, -, Co.. - ,ho 49, .,ar,
~ W., 1t a.aanaa Co.. an
.s ~ a., oma. as.nhoa Co., III,
Coho,' a., no, nnsh s,r,Io or hi, ,ha
sma -, -, - A. A.
san.tns =" e' ''p'' y" WV "
conen TOOK inc stahu himself stat
ing that ne was the iessee Oh the VT
pheuin' ne nau instructed the gate
heepers 10 AUNT All oihcers III UNI
form anu some otners VINO were nam
eu' omcers IN pam cio'nes shouiu pe
sent 70 'he poaoinee, where Conen
save 'hen 'iehe's II 'hey s.a'eo .ha'
'"ey hau peeh apee'"''y ue'a''ea' Se'
er'i oSSa'ned ''che's III 'his way
Cohen was sent for to go to the gal
lery door. Leslie wanted to admit his
men who were standing there. Cohen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
ATKINSON READY
CONTINUED from Page ~

NNoUtInueu IToW rage VI
fits In the way of public improve
ments".
AS a result of the consultation with
Superintendent of Education Atkinson
1t is definitely settled that the new nor
NAL school shall be erected on the
quarry site. Work on this structure
will be begun at once.
The Laliainaluna Seminary water
controversy is left in the hands of At
torney General Andrews. Superinten-
dent Atkinson stated this morning that
the school had never claimed back
rents for water; old rents claimed by
the seminary were for certain small
pieces of land belonging to the insti-
tuition. Everything is tentative" said
Mr.. Atkinson, in reference to the water
contest plans for settlement. Certain
propositions have yet to be submitted
TO H., Hackfeld & Co. and the Pioneer
Mill Co, before a conclusion Is reached.
Everything is "amicable and pleasant
between the contesting interests.
Governor Carter had numerous call
ers this forenoon; the majority Of these
were seen by the Territory's Secretary
Senator Crabbe and Speaker Beckley
were among the visitors, presumably
in connection with the membership Of
the County Act Commission.
At noon Secretary Atkinson stated
that the Governor had not yet decided
as to the appointment of this commit
tee,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
MANAGER ]. COHEN
FOUND MOI GUILTY

The famous Cohen case, which is
now becoming a cause celebre, came
up in the Police Court again this
morning. The defense put on its tes'
timony, J. NJ. Riggs being the first wit
ness. His testimony was very imma
teriaI
Frank Fernandez stated that he had
seen the trouble between Cohen and
the police. He was in the lane behind
the Orpheum when he saw a scuhie on
the stairs leading to the gallery. Cohen
tumbled down the stairs onto the
ground with a lot of police officers on
ton of him. The witness recognized
Lieutenant Leslie among them. Cohen
was lifted from the ground by Leslie,
who told the other officers not to hit
Cohen.
Samuel Simmons had been at the
Orpheum last Saturday as doorkeeper
at the gallery door. He stated that he
saw the trouble between some men in
citizens clothes said to be officers.
These men had demanded admittance
but had been refused and Cohen was
sent for. Leslie told Cohen that he
had orders TO let the men in. Cohen
said they could not come in without
tickets. II thew did IL would be over
his body. AT the same time Cohen
barred the door with his body. Leslie
said to Cohen. "You hit one OF my
men" Cohen replied: mo: let them
hit me" The men then pressed IN
against Cohen until Leslie said:
THAT'S enough boys. take him down. I"
Cohen was then dragged downstairs
nv several officers The last the wit.
ness saw Of the affair was Cohen living
on IN ground while the officers had
hold of him one os them Inv the throat
while another had his foot on his
chest During the descent downstairs
ono or them said "Kiu the lew II"
annlving a fou, name Cobe, aid mt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
RO0(S RESIGNS
MANAGEMENT
HUSTA(f, PECK CO.

At meeting of the Directors of the
Hustace-Peck & Co. Monday, the res
ignation Of w. II. Hoogs, manager Of
the business since 1889, was accepted,
to take effect May 81. the date on which
Mr.. Hogs leaves for st. Louis. A
successor to Mr.. Hoogs has not yet
been decided upon.
Mr. Hustace, president Of the CONF
pany, said that the retirement of Mr..
Hoogs from the management of the
concern was amicable all round and
was the result of desire on Mr.. Hogs
part to devote his time to his other in
terests. Since the first Of the year MIR.
Hoogs has been DESTROYS Of a years
leave of absence from his various bus
mess interests and he will probably
make his trip on the mainland quite
extensive
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18

there" said Cohen to the Sheriff, in
Guiding yourself"
well, the High Sheriff had paid for
his ticket" said the Sheriff. He wanted
to know how many officers had not
paid for tickets but Cohen could not
tell.
Cohen said he could not see why he
should admit every man with q badge
whether he was on special duty or not.
He considered that the police had
abused their privilege. At times q
great number of men had gaiDed ad.
mittance by flashing badges at him.
Cohen named White and Richardson
as being among the men who dragged
him down stairs. There were others
but Cohen could not name them. Les.
lie had him by the back Of the neck.
"Who hit your" asked the Sheriff.
Il cant tell but I'd like to know"
said Cohen. II don't know who hit
me; there were SO many pairs of fists
flashing about that | could not tell"
Il thought you said you were only
hit twice?" asked the Sheriff.
"Yes, | did" said Cohen, hut
warded off a good many blows with
my hands,
When the High Sheriff had finished
cross-examining Cohen, Attorney A. G.
NJ. Robertson announced that the de.
Tense would rest.
Judge Lindsay stated that he had al.
ready made his mind up thoroughly
regarding the case and did not think
that any argument from either side
would influence his opinion.
1.-THE defense declines to waste any
OF the Courts time trying to change
its mind by argument" said Robert
son.
"The prosecution can't hope to do
SO" said the Sheriff.
Judge Lindsay stated that he
thought that the police had not acted
right In trying to force their way into
the theater in the way they did. He
felt assured that II they had applied ia
the management in decent manner
they would have been admitted with
out trouble. The Court further scored
the police for the part they had taker
In the AFFAIR. Regarding Cohen the
Judge said; III there was any assault
at all on Cohen's part, which very
strongly doubt that there was, It wal
at the most very technical one.
find the defendant not guilty and dis
change him."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
MORE FUN AT oRPHEUM.

Another packed house greeted the
American Travesty Stars at the Or
rheum last night, continuous merri-
ment and demonstrative appreciation
being the order OF the evening. The
choruses and dancing we're enjoyed i'm
mensely and the Dutch" and other
star artists brought down the house so
often that laughter was continuous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18

A Won Moltke will soon again figure
as head Of the general stan of the
Prusslan army. Won Moltke Jr. is the
nephew Of the greatest strategist Of
the later nineteenth century, to whom
for long years he acted as aide-de'
camp. Count Helmuth. who bears the
Christian name Of his great klnsman,
is SO years old. and has passed the
whole of bis military career in staff
and court employments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18

The New York Legislature passed a
law prohibiting foreign banking insti-
tutions from doing certain class of
business within the State. Some day
the American people will cease to won
der why foreign countries pass laws
that hamper the advance Of American
enterprises within their borders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18

Governor Carter on April 15 wrote
the War Department, asking that the
National Guard Of Hawaii be sent into
camp with the local Federal troops in
June. Reply has been received to the
effect that the matter has been referred
to General Macarthur, who will COM
municate with Hawaii ON the subject.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18

Prince oukhtomsky, St. Petersburg
editor and representative of the Gar.
has arrived in New York to sound the
American people on the war Should
he visit some of the Jewish colonies In
New York. he will certainly hear
things.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
First Lieutenant Rudolph e. Snip,

First Lieutenant Rudolph Z. Sniper,
of the 1ith Cavalry, the youngest com.
missioned officer in the United States
Army, was born December 5, 1882.
The tallest officer is Lieutenant Ern.
est Peek, Corps of Engineers. Lieu
tenant Peek stands sin feet four inches
and was a star graduate at West Point
where the other boys used to call him
"Pike's Peek.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
Hooray!

Worlds Fair directors have voted
to sue delinquent stockholders for as
sessments due. Is this to be one OF
those propositions in which stockhold-
ers fear results will not come up to
promoters promises
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18

Those who have formed an idea that
the Wall Street captains Of industry
constitute the highest ideals of Amer
lean progress should stop and con-
slider how many of them have been
called upon to do the real work Of
building the Panama Canal, the great
ext enterprise of the century Not one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
CHRISTENING OF PRINCE

Prince David Kalakaua Kawanakoa,
son and heir OF the elder branch of the
Kawananakoa dynasty, is to be christ
ened on Sunday at st. Augustine's
Chapel, Waikiki, with due ceremony.
Miss Cunha and Miss Louisa Bradley
are to be godmothers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
GROCERY TRUST.

NJ. c. Lando, A. ]. Freitas, J. J. Rod
rigues, ]. p. Rego and ]. Fernandez
have filed articles Of Incorporation with
the Territorial Treasurer as the Young
Mems Grocery Company, capital stock
$500; so shares at $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18

All the dispatches speak of Hearst
having been defeated. AS there is no
indication Of anyone else winning he
has right to class himself as the only
one In the fight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18

Not contented with being whipped
by the japanese Alexieff and Kuropat-
kin are trying to win some sort of
victory by defeating each other. Rus
STA alone suffers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18

The Mauna Loa contingent is pro-
ducing list of first class pipe dreams
that previous TO annexation would
have raised the query whether the
liner were doped.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18
WEDNESDAY. MAY IS, 1904.

The people may wrangle over other
topics. but when It comes to the schools
and school teachers. the best is none
too good for Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-18

Another big battle is promised, but
there is no telling whether the Russians
will not claim another success by one
of those victorious" retreats.