davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-24

lin in sending torpedo boats and ships
of the volunteer feet through the Oar
danells. Russia has sunk British ships
and finally has sacrificed British lives.
1t Is possible Great Britain can let
this thing go on. leaving II to per.
functory diplomatic apologies. but this
last AFFAIR. as represented by the early
dispatches. is of a nature that will stir
the British people to profound pro-
test calling for something more than a
quiet demand for apology and indem.
nifty.
II Russia were looking for matches
to touch off the magazine of a general
European embroglio she could not do
II to better effect than commit such
acts as the Baltic feet is now held
responsible for. 1t Is foregone con.
clusion that the British people win be-
thoroughly aroused and the vital
question will be whether the Kings
power for peace will be sufficient to
bold them down. Should the rage OF
the popularce be given the satisfac
ton II will naturally seek, the Baltic
fleet will never each the Orient OF
return to port. And In that event ths
general European war, which RHssis
may be endeavoring to bring on, will
be reality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-24

The appointment of W. T. Rawlins
to the position Of Deputy High Sheriff
very properly meets with favorable
response. Mr.. Rawlins has shown
himself to be a most conscientious and
interchangeable worker in whatever posi-
ton he has occupied. His capabilities
o. q sleuth have not been tested, but
there is enough for him to do In hand
ling the cases Of the department before
the courts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-24
HaIeiWa Limited.

The most attractive DAYS outing 10
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEiwA
LIMITED. a hrst-class 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
$40 p. m. 10 spent at the beautiful
HOTEL HALEiWA, with fresh and
salt water bathing, tennis, golf, drives
and walks, shooting or fishing, and you
are back In town at 10: 10 o'clock In the
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-24

Irrespective of the difference of
opinion ON whether Brown should have
resigned. William Henry is man who
will enjoy the confidence Of the public
and carry on the Office successfully
Though many believe Brown could moi
he improved on. IL Is certain Henry will
not allow the work of the department
In rptrDgTade
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-24
ADMINISTRATION FIGURESI

The division by nationality of the
voters of the Third Electoral District,
including Maui, Molokai and Lanai.
follows. The Registration Board in
making up the list included all citizens
born In the Islands and many natural
lied before annexation as Hawaiians.
Il Is estimated that there are about
800 In this list who are of foreign par
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-24

Joe Walcott, the prize-fghter, an
nouuccs his intention to run for elec
ton as mayor of Maiden. Mass. he.
cause he Is sure OF three hundred
votes. That's more than many candi
dAtes for elective Offices can claim.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-24

Governor Carter To carry out his
ideas of efficiency In government has
made changes in the Police Depart
ment.
Opponents Of the Republican party
take the incident Of the changes as
the occasion for renewed attacks.
DO they prefer inefficient govern
ment?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-24

A baseball season that ends with the
players who furnished the sport, out
Of pocket rs II reward for their efforts
can hardly lie chalked mp as a huge
success. few seasons like this and
the trustees will be Obliged TO go on a
hunt for nlnNers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-24

That Congressional candidate, who by
kissing a pretty girl is said to have
threatened the defeat OF the Republi.
can ticket in the Democratic State OF
Montana. knows what IL meant when
they talk about scapegoats in politics
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-24

Mrs. Mold: The cook refuses to get
up earlier than 7. Todd: Ask her IL
she won't do II for a couple of days.
until ! can rearrange my business
Life,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-24

entage.
A candidate who made tom
through the district states from his
personal observation that -four years
hence there will be fully 1000 new vo-
tiers OF Portuguese. Japanese and Chi
nese parentage. When these young
men reach the voting age they will
hold the balance of power.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-24

Would you permit your daughter to
marry titled roue?" asked Mrs. Old.
castle. Il don't know" replied her
hostess. DO the Rooeys belong to
very old family?"-Chicago Record.
Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-24

The tiger hunt In the central prov.
inces of India during 1903 resulted in
the killing of 1893 tigers and 100 men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-24
,. fI'EtTLffIEtII

Precincts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
WORLDS CROP CONDITIONS.
Government Department Of Agricui-
ture Gathers Statistics.

Washington, March 21.-The foreign
crop report of the department of agri-
culture gives the following:
1 Austria - Official estimates OF
wheat crop OF 1908, 4s.O14.o5s bushels Of
sixty pounds each; rye. Sl,15762S
bushels OF fifty-six pounds; barley.
1 7S,S72,5l2 bushels, Of forty eight
pounds; oats, 12s.32s,1 ISL bushels. OF
thirty-two pounds, and maize, 1906
SOS bushels, of f1fty-six pounds.
/ Australia Wheat crop OF 10000
undoubtedly very large and will leave
an unusual quantity available for ex-
port.
Argentina - Visible wheat supply
about Sc per cent greater than a year
ago and double that at a corresponds
ing date in 1902. The surplus available
for export out of the 10000 crop is
lunofficially estimated at over 90.000,000
bushels.
Roumania - Wheat area sown in the
fall OF 1903 officially estimated at r.
110.719 acres; rye area, 326,923; barley,
tS1,494 and rape. 1867.
Russia - Official estimates: Wheat
area for 1908. 57,266,71s acres: prodve-
ton, 621 ,457,659 bushels OF sixth
pounds; rye, s12,oo7,e5 bushels, of flf-
ty-six pounds; oats, 799,TS2.316 bushels
of thirty-two pounds and barley, $751;
470,561 bushels. Livestock Horses,
|2S,070,500; cattle, 44.261. 500; sheep,
and goats. 71,54l 2o0,and swine, 49,
7s2.100.
Hungary Crops officially reported
Saturday:
Turkey German consul general re-
ports grain crops of European Turkey
extraordinarily good.
Italy = Crop conditions fairly good.
France Official preliminary es-i
Inmates OF 1903-0A crop areas are:
Wheat, 51.920. 42S acres: rye, 1926, 43y:
barley, 360,O99; oats, 2,02l,07s. The
winter wheat area is over 3 per cent
less than a year ago. Condition Of
cereals stated as falling somewhat
below good
Netherlands - Weather too mild and
wet.
Portugal Wheat crop larger than
at first supposed and requirements
from abroad estimated at 2,0OO,000
bushels.
Uruguay Wheat crop medium
yield, but OF excellent quality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
The Hoo Situation.

Chicago. March 24.-The east is pork
hungry. On Chicago and its hog pro-
ducing contiguous territory devolves
the necessity of satisfying its voracious
appetite which is not easily appeased.
| Cincinnati. but recently boastful of be-
ing the worlds greatest hog market,
now depends on Iowa for its bacon and
pork chops and such populous Buckeye
state manufacturing centers as Spring
! field, Dayton and Columbus, wire ord
ers to Chicago for hogs daily. From
Pennsylvania, New York and rock rib
bed New England comes an equally ur-
gent demand A vast territory east Of
Chicago not long since producing a
surplus of meat, is now dependent on
| the west during the major portion of
the year. And as population grows
I more congested this condition will ac-
centuate. Before many years the east
will find it's agricultural resources tax
! ed in producing garden truck enough to
supply the needs of its tee1ning indus
| trial population.
The drop in provisions and this
heavy movement OF finished hogs sug-
gest that the market has attained the
| supreme altitude of the season Six
cent hogs are no longer predicted.
Packers are as bearish as ever and
only the shipping demand chackmates
their plans. Without it the market
would undoubtedly have been on 4 5
cent basis now. The supply of heavy
hogs may natl asst long, it is true, but
then again VIZ may be at the beginning
| instead of tht' tail end of a crop. Only
fools and t.snderfeet attempt to prog
nosticate thf weather in Texas and
the remark is equally applicable to the
| future hog movement. Spasmodic spurts
are within the range OF probability, but
we are app coaching the season of high
Temperature always a depressing
Influence, ~ curtailing consumpi
| ton.
Provisions. have ceased to dominate
ihog values. Packers make the claim
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
Eurnau anna 7nnndap 5larrl H. 1904

that hog prices are out of line with
those of provisions by 70 cents to 81.
They are rot losing this much money
for the reason that they are not cutting
the hogs they are now buying into
provisions. There is such an urgent
demand for fresh meats and bacon that
tire daily hog crop at market centers
goes into consumptive channels all
most immediately. The whole situa-
ton is pregnant with encouragement
for the hog grower 1t is calculated
to raise grave doubts that the country
possesses the ability to raise swine in
sufficient number to make the bust
ness Improbable. True our Colorado
friends propose to fatten them on Wis
tas of enchanting mountain scenery
and down in the Pecos valley the kali
fir corn hos,, or rather his tout, threat
ems a tidal wave of pork. but to the
corn belt grower these are SO far mere
chimeras. The hog of commerce is
produced within a limited territory
having we'll defined meets and
bounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
INSOMNIA AT WASHINGTON.
More sIeepI.ssness In That City Than
Anv Ott7e In the United States

Washington. March 21-Local ply
sicians report that of all the cities
of the United States, none has more
persons who suffer from Insomnia than
has Washington. The physicians
make no attempt to explain this condi-
ton except to assert that it ds proba-
bly, due to The amount OF brain work
in ratio to the population. In Wash
ington nearly the whole population is
composed OF brain workers The Ia
5borers who make up so much Of the
population OF other cities are unknown
in Washington.
According to the physicians, insom-
MIA is durable only by three methods
proper rest, the use of drugs and by
hypnotic suggestion. AS to rest, the
doctors say that comfortable nights
rest depends upon soft bed for one
thing. The ped should be soft enough
to yield to every muscle of the body.
IL there is an aching spot, the bed
should not be hard enough to hurt
it.
ii A feather bed is not without its ad-.
vantages. Indeed, in these days feather
beds would Go great deal toward ban,
fishing insomnia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
HELD CAPTIVE BY eyPslEs.
Escapes After Two years. Wandering
Ia Middle West.

Millville. N. j.. March 21.-After
having been held a captive by a band
CT gypsies for about two years, James
MCGEE, IS years of age, returned to his
home here. MCGEE left his home in
April, 1902, On a bicycle to take spin
to South Vineland, three miles above
the city. On the Malaga turnpike the
gypsies had established camp. They
took the boy with them and disap-
speared.
The lad tells an interesting story OF
HIS capture and wanderings of the tribe
In Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. He was
kindly treated until six months ago.
when the ola leader died at EHngnan.
Ill.,, after which he received roug.,
treatment from the women who led the
band.
When twenty miles from Louisville
KY, he escaped and had since been
employed in a distillery, earning'money
to pay his way home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
WEBSTER FOR GlLBERTsoN.
County Convention at Fort Dodge Pass
cs Resolutions In His Favor.

Fort Dodge, March 21.--The republic
can county convention met in the court
house dn this city Saturday afternoon
to select delegates to three conventions.
Senator Thomas d. Healy presided over
the meeting which was one OF the most
harmonious ever held in this county.
Judge w. S. Kenyon introduced the
resolutions afterward adopted which
instructed the delegates to cast the
vote of the entire county for Congress-
man ]. p. Conner of Denfson, the pre-
sent representative from the Tenth con-
gressionalF district The resolutions were
adopted unanimously
Roosevelt, Cummins and Conner
are endorsed as was Gilbertson for re-
election as state treasurer, In the fol
lowing resolution:
1T is with pleasure that we renew
our expressions of confidence in the
Hon G. S. Gilbertson, state treasurer,
and congratulate him upon the unan-
unity with which the republicans of the
state tender him denomination to the
office which he holds and the duties
of which he has discharged with mark
ed ability and fidelity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington. March 21.--Rural free
delivery routes established April 15:
hardwood, Lyon county-Length of
route, twenty-six and one-half miles;
area covered, twenty eight square
miles; population served, $40; number
Of houses on route, 102.
Palmer, Pocahontas county-Length
of route. thirty miles; area covered
forty three square miles; population
served, 625: number of houses on route,
125.
Rural letter carriers appointed:
Wells-B. Doggett, carrier; Al Nc
Avoy, substitute.
Melvin--Oliver F. Doland, carrier: e.
f. Doland. substitute at Farragut.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the Citizens Central National
Bank of New York as u reserve agent
for the First National Bank of ,Prim-
CHAR.
Robert w. Scott has been commits
stoned postmaster at Hanford.
DR.. w. B. Moore has been appointed
a pension examining surgeon at Iowa
City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
Stock Yards Notes.

Top cattle year ago Saturday were
at $3.50.
Shipping trade was heavy last week
Hog receipts We're last week $4,000
larger than a year ago.
The sheep and lamb market is much
lower now than a year ago.
Heavy hogs year ago were 1885,
with best light at $7.45.
Shipments of hogs from Chicago on
Saturday were 10000 in round num-
bers, being the largest weeks ship
ments in over five years.
Total purchases of feeding sheep and
lambs here last week stand at 5,14a
head. against 1907 head here the week
before and 1888 head one year ago this
week. Most of the stock taken out last
week consisted Of lambs Of the class
desirable to shear and feed little time
before returning to market. A good
class of lambs for that purpose has
been taken at cost very close to IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
DISCUSSES MERGER DECISION.
Henry cIews Says on the Whole the
Decision Was Good for the coun-

Try.
New York, March 21.-Henry Clews
in his weekly financial letter says:
"The Northern Securities decision, as
expected, proved adverse to the merger,
and the stock market rallied sharply
| in consequence, partly as a result of
| the removal OF suspense and partly be-
cause of extensive short covering. The
decision Is one of the most important
issued by the supreme court OF the
United States In many years. and It's
effects Will be. very far reaching.
Whether the court will hereafter take
the same attitude towards an indus
trial combination not a monopoly as II
has done In the case of railroad,
which is quasi-public monopoly, re-
mains to be seen. 1t is quite certain
that the decision opens the way for
further litigation, but which for the
present is not likely to follow. The ad-
ministration has been successful in this
suit, and seems wisely disposed to
leave the railroads alone. Will 1T also
leave the industrials alone; or will it
be forced to select one of these com
binations for a test case? And what,
will be the course ofsthe political OPP
DOI1GHlS Vi lIlG luGSC
are all questions that we should like
to answer, but are unable to do so. It
is to be hoped that good sense and not
politics will prevail, and that the ac-
justment of such important issues will
not be attempted when vision and
Judgment are warped by the heat OF a
presidential campaign. That is not the
time for. calm consideration. On the
other hand the decision is an exceed
ingly wholesome one from a public
point of view. Railroad consolidation
must now progress along lawful and
more natural lines; and the f1nancfai
community has been spared the tidal
wave of speculation that would have
engulfed the speculative stock opera
tors had the merger gone thru two
years ago, to say nothing of the anti
capital crusade that 1t would have IN
evftably created for the political cam
paign Of 1904. One other result IS
Quite likely to follow this decision. and
that is the amendment of the Sherman
antitrust law. There IS a vast diff
ference between reasonable and un-
reasonable contracts In restraint of
trade. and the present antitrust law
will probably be amended later on SO
as to give the courts liberty in decii-
ing what restraints are reasonable and
what are not"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
Discovery of Gold Hidden by
Indians For the Peruvian
Incas
HID DURING SPANISH CONQUEST
Bolivian Newspapers Announce Belief
of Natives That Gold Valued at $780,
100000 More Is Still Awaiting Dis
coverer-company of British and
American Engineers Make Find.

4 L
| i'll Bolivia and Peru are announcing
under scare heads that after q search
extending thru five centuries treasure
of the Peruvian Incas, buried in Boliv-
| ia and valued at $16,000,0O0 has jusy
| been discovered by company of Brit
ish and American engineers. The Boz
| liyian newspapers tell Of great excite
ment among the natives because of the
belief that gold valued at $30.000,00o
more is awaiting discoverer.
According to the stories all this
treasure is of the purest gold ana was
found at Chayaltaya. The legend IS
that about 500 years ago, at the time Of
the Spanish conquest, the gold was
buried by Indians for the Peruvian
Incas, to be paid over to the Spaniards
as a ransom for the liberation OF En-
peror Atahualpa, but that the money
was refused by the Spaniards. who
killed the Peruvian emperor, and the
treasure remained hidden. Since then
and foreign, have made a fruitless
search for the gold.
1t was by mere accident that the
lucky finders came upon the ancient
treasure. While making surveys and
driving stakes they discovered the for
tune. A dispute now has arisen among
them as to the division, in which the
Bolivian government also has inter
ested itself. The government has taken
charge of the find with the announce
ment that on account OF the difference
of nationality Of the engineers it will
act as guardian and supervise the dis
tribution Of the millions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
Kan sas City Livestock.

Kansas CITY, March II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; steady; native steers, 3.50@5.25;
southern steers. 3.s0@415; stockers
and feeders 3.0014.30: calves. 3.00ar
$50: western steers. 3.30@a.4o; cows,
200GD340
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
80, 900: lower: heavy. 5.05@5.15; pack
ers, 5.oO@5.l-o; pigs ard lights. 4.oo@
500.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
1,000 steady; muttons. 3.90@51o:
lambs. 4.75d5.60: range wethers. 43O@
40: ewes. s.00@4.35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
"NoTHlNe BUT eleeLlMe GIRLS.
Poem by Gabriel Would Not interes
Then1, Says Angry Professor.

University of California, March 81
IF God Almighty or the Angel Ga
hriel wrote poem it would not Inter-
est you. You are nothing but giggl1ns
girls. Half of you ought to be made 20
pay tuition. Class dismissed
Professor Charles Mills Galley, heaf
of the English department, threw his
books into q hand grip and left the
classroom. One hundred goods sat be.
wildered and astonished, then they
grew indignant, and still their anger IS
waxing. Professor Gayley has gained
prominence thru his pronounced stand
against co-education, and this last ar
i.aignment OF his poetry class of young
women has added to the antagonism he
has aroused.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
Cotton Market Fjrner.

New York, March 2l.-Thene was an
absence of panicky feeling at the open
ing of the cotton market here today
and on surface traders appeared to
have recovered. DIN some measure, con-
fidence in the situation. The market
opened firm at an advance of 90 to 40
points, but on liquidation became very
Irregular.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
THE WORLDS COTTON CROP.
Estimated at 17,17e,765 Bales, Worth
&75OOoo A51.

Washington, March N.-The worlds
cotton crop for 1so2-o3 is estimated by
the department of agriculture at IT,
1T9,765 bales. valued at $75o,oS2, 451.
This is based on the latest data avail
able, the figures in most instances rep
resenting the cotton appearing in COM
,nercial channels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
THE DAY BEFORE.


Estimated receipts for today,
400; market nominal; good to prime
steers 5.25G5.75; poor to medium. $50
$500; stockers and feeders, ESQ q
4.3o; cows, 16o@4.O0: heifers 2.50@
4.50; Gamers, 1.60@2.50; bulls, 200 a
400; calves. s.oo@6.25: Texas fed
steers, 4.00@5.00. &
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
10000, market steady; mixed butchers
520@5.40; good to choice heavy. $50
@5.45; rough heavy. 5.25@5.S5; light.
4.S5 a $50; bulk of sales. $3.50 $3.50.
Sheep Estimated receipts for today
2.00c; market steady; lambs. steady,
good to choice wethers. 4.25M5.25;
fair Ito choice mixed 3.50@4.50; west
ern sheep, 3.25d5.25; native lambs,
4.30Q5.50; western lambs, 4.O095.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
Suckers and Feeders.

The tone of the market in stockefs
and feeders last week was fairly salts
factory and the volume OF business was
larger than it has been for some time.
As spring approaches the outside de-
nand is gradually getting broader, for
buyers anticipate that IL is nearer TO
the grass season. There is more life
and activity in the market and the
tendency is beginning to show an up
ward turn. Most of last week the
market was active and stronger and
prices now, compared with the week
before. indicate that there had been
an advance of 10@15 cents on the bulk
of the medium to good steers. The de-
mand has been chiefly for this class.
and tho fresh receipts have included
more Of them than usual. all the de-
sirable feeders We're sold without much
difficulty. Weight did not seem to cut
as much figure as quality. Feeders
averaging around 1000 pounds sold
freely if they had good breeding, and
those avera ging 600 pounds sold equal
ly as well If they had the quality to
recommend them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
chica 90 Produce.

Chicago Produce.
Chicago. March 81.
Pork May, 1910; July. 1880
Lard-May. 6.s2h: July ITO.
z Ribs-May, e.'77,a: july. 6.9o@6.92h.
Rye--May, 70.
Timothy-March,2 .95.
Cloyer-10.50.
BaIley-Cash. 37m57.
Flax-1.07k@l.
Butter - Steady: creameries 14@
231s; dairies 12ia @21
Eggs-Steady; 15A @15k.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys IL; chick
ems H. springs H.
Ranos Of Prices.
the following quotations were fur
nished by E. H Prince. Office No. 10
Woodbury. building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-21
Milwaukee Grain,

Milwaukee March 81.
Wheat-'Weak No. 1 northern 9S@
90: No. northern s5@97; July s71s.