davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16
Cardinal g ntoIIiitt
Nptre 9 nj E.

Notre 9 m G, Is. Stunt. Sen
S9luBfeierli9feiten Der untberFtdt,
tpel6e beute ibren Nnfan9 nabmen,
nobnten Cardinal Satoai unb pfar=
rer 3abn, @eneral=p robtncial bes Or
bens bonn 81. 2reu3e bel.
3 ubieI see 6 + q nj.
Rem Mlbann Is. SUM-. Or.
%. 8. 9uerion, elmer Der beftbefann=
ten Nerste i'm @ountp, farb infolge
oes 9enufies bon su biele1 @isereams
in ieinem 9eim in 8etblebem Sotpn=
fbtp. @r mar etwa fedsia Sabre oft
unb binterldBt feline Wittue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16

20 s9ein muir
ben eefterr1 in Der glerts Office ausge=
felt. Die 0nsabl Der 6eiratbsfbeine
ioneit III bieiem Monate belduft fi9
auf 158.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16
oes SIoieite
Smrnberetns.

Sic Damen bes Sioieite Surnber=
ems batten 9eftern Na6mittag ibr mD=
natli9es gu9re=Surnter, in mel9em
5rau 9abn ben erfteu, Jrau Stor3
ben atpeiten urb Grau Soil ben britten
preis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16

9tm nSentiden Saee" mnB aIIe
Bartei-BOlitit uerpDnt iein, sana e9al,
er 9efeiert mirb, rur S%eelenber-
fdufer benten nnoers.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16
Marion Gonatb : Stemer=& ebt=
ftnns=Seb6roe.

8on Der Warion @ountp=S teuer-
&ebiiOns= ge56rbe fnb geitern folgenbe
@OrporatiOnen tuie folst ein9ei6dBt
fpDr0eu:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16

Ser @eiltGn5er Srambolini fteht
no6l arg unter'm pantoffel?"-rNd
unbl pie! Wenn er Na6ts bonn Mirt6ss
bous beimfommt, muB er feiner Srau
auf benz Orabtfeil Dortan5en, bumit iie
iie6t, pb er einen S9nips bait"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16

Die NaAriMten bonn Griegsidan.
plab bleiber1 nod nie Dor einfeitfg -
rlur ruiffde S9lappen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-16
GrnnnIth.

0riinnltd1.
o.: vMeine 5rau ipri6t bier Der~
f3iebene Spra6en!"-8.: Die metz
MICE nur cine ein5ige-ober bpn Mfor@
gems biz Nbenbs!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13

N E.... I..u.uuI. ..Hu U..
....H. .H. ..nHI .lu.I.HH h..
.Fu.." . ...nn nU Iuft NH#.
"0t#U . N.mIm1I.H HHI. fH.u H.
N#H good enough H rtp th. knH.
-HIuHHr ...... HHuI.nt iH. fHHHHIHH
STORY
con H. ..r uHnHoni b,.HE shown .o
.H. HHm."'s .H1m. fhr batter H.N.i
wIrn .m...
.HHE. sou .Hm. ta tease m.." com.
Unuua Do. s reported to hlvr said.
.You may .HU..z, mo t0 your Halr's
Duut... UuI 5000 Hru requested not I0
audD Ia amy point which might reveal
SOM. a..H.. off fhu Japanese campaign.
With fHI. understood. J win Cell you
briefly 0f tH. engagement which took
place near TsushIma. ON receiving ad-
vice of .H. unHNmIy of Che Nl8l'yIs-
l0s SQUADRON. uu Che l3th we set out
Iu search Uf t but without success.
But 0u tHa lHh. 90 daybreak. vsIe1rn-
eI laf tHH.a Russian vessels bad been
teamug south from 20 certain place.
we Heu. u pursuit at once
chad wp received this advice even
one hour Iator 800 should have missed
.N"IN HHH.. ...N"A| NDHNI ..INHNAI
there arc several facts to show that
they passed very near t0 us 0n the
previous u.aH. CON- catching sight of
|gapauesa warsnIus 40 The north OF TsI-
-hUma. they changed their course and
tried t0 escape uorthwarl. We 200 once
barred their retreat and opened fir.
upon them They responded al once.
"The position was very much against
/ them. Iu taking aim their gunuers bad
/ the sun right u their eyes. We tried
our best t0 keep this advantage. Aftcu
o time we concentrated our fire upon
their flagship. Upon this they made re-
| uewed efforts TO escape uorthward
But the EurIk. slOwest Of their yes
sells, was Boo the rear, and this causal
them much trouble.
Several times the two other vessel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
JAPAN FINANCES
IN GOOD ORDER

TOKYO, Sept 27.-Flgures Just pub
lishcd show that the financial condl-
ton Of Japan is fully satisfactory. Com
pairing the end Of August Of the cur
rent year with the corresponding date
Of 1903, the note issues show an IN
crease Of only 21,OOO,OOO yen about half
as much IN dollars, Of which nineteen
millions are circulating I'm Manchuria
and Korea. The coined money shows
a decrease Of only 100000 yen, while
the specie reserves have increased by
100000 yen. The central bank returns
show an increase Of loans Of 1900, 900
yen, and the Associated bank Of Tokyo
an increase Of 100000, affording am
pie evidence Of Industrial and CONNER
cial activity. The clearing houses re-
turns show an increase Of As, 900 900,
and the pOstOfiice savings bank depo-
sits are reported to have increased by
four millions. while the deposits in the
Associated banks Of Tokyo have IN
creased by 21,0O0,OOO. The foreign trade
shows an increase Of 10000, 900 yen dur
ing the first eight months Of the year.
The rice crop is estimated at 10000,
900 yen, which Is somewhat above the
figure Of normal years. Barley, six
and wheat promise excellent yields. OF
the war expenditures, 10 per cent re-
mains in the country. Altogether the
conditions indicate that there will be
no embarrassment because Of the war
| throughout the year 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
IInR sIeTEIl-IN-L w

A Stockton Ccal) woman has mar
rled IN such a way that she Is her own
sistcr-in-law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13

same to my address and in care OF
Mr.. Franklin II. Day, Masonic Temple,
San Francisco and drop q note to him
TO hold II for me. ! may not need It.
at any rate ! don't want to be caught
in o. miro / tell you Steve it cost
money to live here, and that Is all ]
can say. DO this favor for me. / will
know by Monday when / Will be able
10 start for home, and / hope that 70
De- damned soon.
My regards 10 an the Office staff
also yourself
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13

Tlns Job YAntiaE star oGss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
MIRIKIDANI.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms

Nuuanu street between Pauahi and
BeretAnia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
KAMlMURA
TELLS HIS STORY


' .' '. .. 'l' ..i
I.I|'I '' . n
.H'HHH .I. 5000" ''
H N ' "H..
'H.' "H.n."E .'H.I '' d'N. ".'h InI "
900 O'.' '' H.' D" N'' I'.. I'D
point N HN'. h.'n iln'.N I''
|N"'h. IH'.N.. $40 N.'. W''.l ".
'n. effort. W.l. p" ''' lh'.I 'N'.
NhrH OBJ. I,uf.h $500. "n 'h' I'.n' 'I
sinking some "' .n. ave" '''
Who hH1 ''.I '. '.h 'i peg were -''"
bANE D." -'h' .N'''-I'
l1'In.'.|'. O." I'A OFT l',.' y. ''''
We We're ml.h Impressed ny ''''
ample. "' 'h'H presence "I NI'l'. A
i'' our own I''N''. N' I''iH 'I'h "".
nssi Dob RESCUE I1' aI'"h'ht I"'i. ''.'
as H matter "i Ia'l were au.,'77lu. I'
saving aI Who were eiII living Nheh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13

If the old adage that a fool and his
money are soon parted Is true, the
campaign chairmen are in a position 10
prove that there are many wise men in
Wall street. Washington Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
1.-THE Only Way"
To the Worlds
Fair at St. Louis

The andsOmest Trains the World consisting
Cars, Standard sIeepe,
ing Observation all wide Vesbud operated Chicago
Railway KANSAS CITY AND LOUIS KANSAS CITY
AND CHICAGO This fact together with
everybody Chicago Alton Rail-
way indeed Way Nice connections are made with aft lines
entering Kansas City, ST. Louis Chicago.
Kindly the Agent ticket Chicago Alton Rail-
address, A. p STEWART, Agent Chicago & Alton Rail-,
80 Croker Building Sau Francisco Cal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13
When You
Buy LiDO|Gur1


Remember that 81 r. not cheap unless
a. is good.
GOod IinOloum must bee thick Thin
STUFF VIII wear through 90 o short thine,
but the real material VIII last % life
time.
We carry several grades a. prices
from sOc 10 $3.50 ID square yard-accOrd-
ing 10 the pattcrn-alI good.
IN our new extensive stock are apIcn-
did inIaid ana print patterns. Plain
also.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-13

y Ed
80 you stayed at the New willard
when you were in Washington" asked
the Attorney General
Yes" answered the witness
And what salary were you getting
all this time"
Three hundred dollars month. "
was the answer
You said that there were 10 ]. O. US
allowed after the -. H. Wright AFFAIR."
pursued the Attorney General
81 did not know Of any" answered
Boyd and then the storm broke. From
among the prosecutions papers the At
torney General began to produce /. o.
US, receipted bills, paid notes Of hand
and acknowledgements Of all descrip-
tiOns every one Of which Boyd had to
admit represented payment on his be-
haif from the funds Of the land office.
They were for all varieties Of amounts
from so, slj, $50 or $25 up to such
amounts ~ $500 and $500. There were
dozens Of these and the court grew tired
OF marking them as separate exhibits
80 numbers Of them were punched to-
gether ana marked. Even at this Elk
hibit n was soon reached and Exhibit
"A which began the new series OF
exhibits, was soon left in the rear.
II appeared to the onlookers that this
branch Of evidence was a surprise to
Boyd for the perspiration drlpped off
his face as the Attorney General hand
ed the damning documents up to him
one by one and asked If the hand writ
ing was his.
And this money was paid out Of the
cash Of the land office, the property OF
the Territory Of Hawaii?" he would in
variably ask when Boyd, had identified
the writing and all that Boyd could
answer would be yes"
The court adjourned at : o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-26
DEMAND FOR SERVANTS.

New York. Aug. 15.-The inquiry of
an industrial organization into the pro.
portion of female immigrants arriving
here within the last six months brought
out today the surprising information
that the authorities on Ellis Island
could place 10000 domestic servants In
positions within a radius of twenty
miles Of the metropolis within three
hours after their arrival.
"The only. trouble is we haven't the
10000" said the official Of the Immi.
grafton Bureau. Never in the history
of this bureau has there been such q
great demand for domestic help. II is
q notable illustration OF the good times
that prevail. A representative OF big
company recently came to Ellis island
and offered to pay the Government
Sl.5O for each domestic servant the Of.
ficials might secure. or course, 1t was
an Illegal offer, and we told the repre-.
sentative so. My estimate OF 10000
homes within a twenty.mile radius OF
Manhattan wanting servants Is a low
one, but based on actual knowledge and
first class information"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-26
CHAPTER XXXIII.

The men on the Randolph were in
excellent spirits and as they drew near,
er and nearer became more and more
anxious for the fray.
She's big one, amt she?" said one
young seaman, glancing over a gun
through a portfolio forward; but we
amt afraid of her. mates. Well just
dance up and slap her in the face with
this, and then turn around and slap
her with t'other side" laying his hand
at the time on one of the long eighteens
which constituted the main battery OF
the frlgate.
yes, and then what will she do 10
us? Blow us into splinters with a
broadside, youngster! Not as ! partic.
ularly care, SO we have a chance to
get few good licks at her with these
old barkers," said an older man, point.
ing. like the first, to a gun.
That's the talk, men," said Sey.
mour, who was making a tour of in.
spection through the ship in person
and who had stopped before the gun
and heard the conversation. Before
she sinks us we will give II to her
hard. ] can depend upon you, know"
Old Bentley was standing on the
forecastle forward, looking earnestly
at the approaching ship, when Sey,
mour came upon him. The rest of the
men, mindful of the peculiar relation.
ship between the two, instinctively
drew back little, leaving them alone.
well, Bentley, our work is cut out
for us there"
Aye, Captain Seymour. I'm think.
ing that this cruise will end right here
for this ship-unless you strike, sir"
Strike! DO you advise me to do so,
then?"
God forbid, except II be with shot
end these said the old man, lifting an
enormous cutlass, ground 10 a razor
edge, which he had specially made for
his own personal use in battle. NO,
no; we've got to fight him till he's SO
damaged that he can't get at the rest.
Do you see, sir, how the brig lags be.
hind them?" he went on, pointing out
toward the slowly escaping squadron.
"The boys got her luffed up so she
makes no Roadway at ALL"
Il know IT, have signaled 10 him
twice to close with the rest--he can
sail two feet to their one-but II Is no
use; he pays no attention lie should
not have been given so responsible a
command until De learned 10 obey or
ders, said seymour frowning,
'Let the boy alone. Master John
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-26
EXPRESS.
Moana Express, 90 AlakeA st.; Tel
Gil Blue; good service; moderate
rates. 266S-u

the uncle, George G. Brandlin, last
Today she notified Mrs. La Conte that
she was ready to leave for her new
home in the Pacific.
Mrs. La Conte came to the cont.
nent to visit the Worlds Fair. On the
way East she stopped in Denyer. At
the Metropole the Hawaiian woman
was attracted to a dark.haired girl
with lustrous black eyes, who sold
newspapers and cigars at the hotel
stand. The girl reminded her OF a rel.
alive long dead.
They spent much time together. Fin
ally Mrs. La Conte preached to Miss
Forbes o subject dear to her heart,
Would Miss Forbes give up her life OF
toll and go to Honolulu as daughter
and heiress?
The bright future pictured appealed
strongly to Miss Forbes. She ex
pressed desire to go, but could not
because of her uncle and aunt. After
several days OF importuning Mrs. La
to urge Miss Forbes by letter to alter
her decision.
Last week, when Mrs. La Conte
heard of Brandlin's death, she tele
graphed to Miss Forbes that now she
should be free, and after consulting
| with her aunt Miss Forbes decided
she would accept Mrs. La Conte's Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-26

on the poop of the line of battle ship.
Wondering. he examined 1t through his
glass.
why, It's q woman!" he exclaimed.
Something familiar in the appearance
made his heart give a sudden throb,
but he put away the idea which came
| TO him as preposterous, and then, step.
Iplng forward to the break of the poop,
he called out:
My lads, there Is woman on yon
ship. on the poop, way aft. We don't
fight with women. Have care, there
fore, that none of you takes deliberate
aim at her, and spare that part of the
deck where she stands in the fight II
you can. Pass the word along"
well, I'm blessed" said one old gun
captain soto voce. BE they come out
against us with wimmen"
The Randolph had the weather gauge
OF the Yarmouth by this time, and
Seymour shifted his helm slightly.
rounded in his braces little and ran
down with the wind little free and
on a line parallel to the course of his
enemy, but going in different direc
ton. He lifted the glass again to his
eye and looked long and earnestly at
the woman's figure half hidden by tho
rail on the ship. Was II, could II be.
indeed she? Was fate bringing them
into opposition again? II was not pos.
sible, Trembling violently, he lifted
the glass for further investigation,
when an officer, trumpet In hand.
Iaprans upon the rail OF the Yarmouth
forward and hailed,
! Continued Tomorrow
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-26
CRUEL TOWARDS WIFE
MRS. BAILEY DESIRES
An ABSOLUTE DiVOR( I
SAYS HUSBAND BEAT AND KICK.
ED HER = REFUSES TO PRO.
VIDE HER WITH NEG
ESSARiES.

Caroline Bailey yesterday afternoon
filed libel for divorce against Har.
rison s. Bailey. The libellant shows
that the marriage took place May 81,
1896. She alleges that shortly after
her said marriage to respondent as
aforesaid, and until on or about the
goth day of February, 1904. said re-
spondent treated lbellant with great
cruelty, and on very many occasions,
the particular dates of which libellant
does not now remember, respondent
struck libellant with his clenched fist.
thereby inhicting severe pain and suf.
fering upon libelant.
That on or about February 20.
1904. respondent made a cruel and un.
provoked attack upon llbellant, struck
her in the face and back with his
clenched fist, knocked her to the floor,
pulled her hair. kicked her with his
ferlng upon lbellant and threatened
to Kill her, in consequence Of which
cruel treatment, and being in fear OF
her life, llbellant was compelled TO
leave the home OF the respondent and
has since resided with her relatives
and friends.
"And libellant further shows unto
your honor that since the last men,
toned date said respondent has utter.
ly failed. neglected and refused to sup
ply libellant with food, clothing, lodg'
ing or the necessaries OF life, and haa
not given libellant money wherewith
to purchase food, clothing, lodging, or
me necessarles Of life. although said
respondent is abundantly able so ia
do II he so desired.
"That libellant is without property
or money and has frequently request
ed said respondent to supply her with
food. clothing, lodging and the neces.
saries of life, or with money where.
with libellant might provide the same
for herself, but respondent has at all
times refused and neglected so to do.
and since last mentioned day libellant
has been entirely dependent for food,
clothing. lodging and the necessaries
OF life upon the charity of her rela.
tiyes and friends"
Wherefore the libellant prays that
respondent be cited TO appear before
court to show cause, II any he has.
why the prayer Of libellant should not
be granted. and that libellant be
granted an absolute divorce and that
respondent be ordered to pay the
costs of this proceeding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-26
POLO BALL AT MOANA.

The polo ball at the Moana hotel
Monday evening next promises very
successful and pleasant affair. Through
the courtesy of Governor Carter the
Government band will be in attendance
TO discourse music throughout the stag
dinner, which will be given in the par
Tor Of the hotel at o'clock that even
ing. Over fifty polo enthusiasts will
assemble at the festive board. Tbs
polo ball will follow at 8 o'clock in the
larger dining ball.
The public is cordially invited to the
ball. No invitations will be issued, all
are welcome, and II is expected large
number will be in attendance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-26
,ss, b, CHARLES scRrBNER's SONS

yes. Miss Wilton, said Desborough.
who had at that moment approached
them, looking very handsome, having
heard the last words Of the colonel,
1--WE have arranged safe place for
you and your maid in the cable tiers,
way below the water line and out OF
the way of shot, though hardly expect
much of II from that fellow. VIII you
allow me to conduct you there2 Per.
haps you, too, colonel, would be safer
IT you would
Pardon me. sir, unless force is used
shall remain on deck. The idea of
me, sir--skulking in the hold during an
actionl Why, sir
"And the idea Of me, either, doing
the same thing!" said Katharine de-
family in a ringing voice in which
there was o clear echo Of her fathers
determination.
Both men oloked at her, smiling.
"Oh, you are different, Miss Wilton,
said Desborough.
mo use. Katharine; you must go,
added her father.
"oh, pleased"
My daughter
"Oh. father, let me stay just little
longer! There is no danger yet. Take
Chloe down, II you will, Mr.. Desbor.
ough, and have a place ready for me.
I'll go down when the battle begins
indeed | will, father!" she continued
entreatingly.
WELL" said the colonel uncertainty
let her stay little longer. my lord"
VERY well, SIR" replied Desborough,
bowling and turning forward.
Here, you Jack, take this girl below
and stow her away in the cable tiers
by the main hatch" he said, pointing
to Chloe. her teeth chattering with un'
defined but none the less overwhelming
terror. The colonel stepped forward
beside Captain Vincent, and Desbor
'ough descended TO the main deck 10
superintend the fighting of the bat
teries, while Katharine, grateful for
the respite and determined not to go
below at all, stepped aft in the shelter
of the rail, her heart already beating
madly ,as the two ships approached
each other in silence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-26

Aug. %, 1904.
Honorable J. X. Kalanianaole, Delegate
10 Congress, Honolulu.
Dear Sir:-May | acknowledge your
two fayors of Aug. 25th, and to state
that very much appreciate the atten'
lion you are giving to the matters
mentioned therein, and will, OF course,
give you my hearty cooperation.
Lighthouses. | will at once request
of the proper Territorial officials an
itcmized statement of the moneys ex'
pended on the lighthouses and buoys
with the expense OF maintenance from
June II, 1900, and to furnish affidavits
ms 20 the vouchers, which | deem Il
would he improper for the Auditor to
surrender. as they form part Of the
records OF the Territory.
Harbor improvements. The same
procedure will be taken In reference
20 the money that was expended by the
Territory OF Hawaii In dredging the
harbor and channel, exclusive OF berths
and slips. since June II, 1900.
The data in the hands OF the Depart,
ment OF Public Works In reference 10
the harbor improvements IL not IN the
shape that you desire. BY this mail
am forwarding to the Secretary Of War
a request that he authorize Lieutenant
Slnttery 10 make a project for the I'M
proyement OF this harbor, which can DO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-26
Newsstand Girl Is
Coming To Hawaii

Denver, Col, Ang. 1G.-After declin-
ing the offer of Mrs. Mabel La Conte
OF Honolulu, childless widow with
vast estates In the Hawaiian Islands,
to adopt her and make her her heiress,
Miss Gertrude Forbes, in charge Of
the news stand at the Metropole Hotel
In this city, has changed her mind and
will within the next two weeks leave
for Honolulu. Miss Forbes refused the
offer when II was made several weeks
ago because she was not willing TO
leave the aunt and uncle who had
reared her from child and 10 whom
she was much attached The death Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-26


ne IL no All risht' saiu Deh''es' ne
me makihss OF goou sal,orhan anu a
me onicer IN him' I've "a''i'eo
MN.
Ha' there goes sho' RON 'ne ',n'
Ier! cried seymour as pun OF siloNe
broke out from the lee sue ioi'oWeu
ny the duli Doom Oh cannon over 'ne
wafer ana theh the hasS rippieu p,aNe'
~ out from the mastheaus' Ven we
dld not heed that sort OIL an lh'rouuc'
/ tion' All thsre! criea the captain
WIZ MS powerful voice.
SIT
snow british nag a. ,he gan
lhat VIII puzzle MIN ior WINE ionse,'
Weii' old friend ! must go art II >
lkeiy we won Doth Oh us come ou. %,
this llttle ahair awe, 80 goouoy' anu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-26

commander of the Russian torredo de.
strovor Rvesbite,ni.
"on August iIth arrived at Chefoo
from Port Arthur with the Rvesbitelni
hearing imnortant DISPATCHES having
effected n massage through two block.
aiding lines According 70 the orders
of Rear Admiral Gr,porovitcb I dis.
armed tho shin and lowered nv nag.
All formalities were du,v carried ont.
son tho carly mornino of the 10Th
I wac IN MORT when I was niraticaI,v a,.
tacked by tho Japanese who had an.
nroacbsd with two tornedo boats ana
a cruiser and who sent n marty under
an oficer as Though IN enter into nour
nor,eurs Not having arms % rss,st
I ordo,od tho making of nr.nar.,io,s