davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-02
LOCAL and GENERAL

AVShA AlND uAiNAMhA
John Hind Is in town.
Read Wants" Oh page G.
Lily Aud has gone to Kauai.
ND. II. Case is here from Maui
Personal injury cases. J. p. Ball.
Miss Finckler has returned to Kauai.
f. J. Cross returned iu the Kinau
today.
An Office desk is wanted. See Want.
rage s.
Join Lyons Exchange Library
New books, 20 cents.
Don't forget. 80 loaves of bread for
s1.Oo at the New England Bakery. .
Beautifully embroidered tea-cloths
mud table covers at the Oriental Ba-
zaar.
Many a deck is washed down but
the best wash.down Is Pantheon O.
r. S.
The Symphony Society will give a
concert at its club rooms tomorrow al
3 p. m.
~. w US - pop ..
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IN. p"iH VIM ,oon al az 'plpre''a U!
s'"Ae aa oo ,, na." w. So p'e"'e 'e
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81. -.
A watch iob with Masonic charm
.o - , a % ''e''' 'o'
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Hooenta too'h paste, the latest Gre
atioh. sod only by the chambers
Drug Co., fort anu hihg streets.
The companies of the n. G.. II. are
very busy Just now preparing Tor the
Inspection ny regular army ohcers
which IL supposed 10 come on the l"t''
INST
Kapewa, a. Hawaiian. was hurt on
the Kinau wharf this morning by fall
ing against ura!' MS sca'p was c"'
anu ne was taken 10 the queen : nos
Pi'"''
The steamer Lehua arrived IRON
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports this
morning at 5:23 o'clock with 32 head
,,ood nm, o. r..,,o.os .nns,ins
m. 49,
anu 1aa p"oeoa'
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following. r.. l.. LYMAN. C. T. Ria
cow. w NcDougall. w. s Fleming
Henry Beckley n Cation and Mr. an,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-02

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oEx, published In the Saturday sul.s-
tin an the Weekly Edition, gives n
concise and complete resume Of all .s-
gal notices, calls for tenders, JUDO
ments, building permits and rss, 81
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin.
rs cents per month. Weekly euIls.lns
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-02

The gardens, 1900 feet long, between
the Transportation and Machinery
palaces at the Worlds Fair have been
finished The ornamented beds have
all been made and the flowers to I'LL
them are growing in the exposition
greenhouses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-02

Work on Belgium's national pavilion
at the Worlds Fair mas begun. The
building will stand in front of the
Administration Building and west of
the Chinese pavilion. II will be OF
steel brought from Belgium. The Bel
GUM building will be visited by King
Leopold next year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-02
Removal
Sale
OF
Furniture

For cash only We will offer Bargains
from now to January 10, 1904, to re.
duce our immense stock of furniture,
so as to save the expense Of moving.
We are about to remove to the stores
occupied by Pearson & Potter and Mrs.
Hanna, corner of Hotel & Union SITS,
Secure Bargains now. The lowest
prices at which furniture was ever Of
fered and you will never secure bar
gains like these again. For Cash only
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-02
THE PIONEER BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
HAWAII

pays It's Withdrawing members at the
end Of six months or year not only
the cash paid in by them but Seventy.
FIVE go per cent. of the profits.
II retains Twenty-Five esq of the
profits for the benefit of the Stock.
holders remaining.
The Twenty-seventh Series OF
Stock Is now open for subscription
ONE DOLLAR per month per share
A. V. GEAR, Secretary,
2507.tf l22 King Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-15
THE NEWS INDEXED

PAGE |.
Japs Killed in Land Attack.
Senator Hanna's Condition Critical.
PAGE II.
Minnesota A. o. U. w. in Annual ses-
sion.
Foreign born Adults Who Attend the
City Schools.
Eddy Discusses GubernatoriaI Contest,
Says Taft Is a Favorite of Fortune.
Predicts Passing of the Middle Class.
Warns Producers Against Wholesalers.
PAGE Ill
Japs Killed in Land Attack.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
Senate and House Forecast.
Foreign Affairs.
PAGE v.
Luxemburqers' Silver Jubilee.
Winners in Patriotic Essay Contest.
News of the Northwest.
Baltimore Fire Story.
PAGE vi.
Popular Wants.
PAGE vii.
City Announcements.
PAGE Viii.
City Announcements.
PAGE TX.
City Announcements.
PAGE X.
City Announcements.
Page XI.
Market Record.
PAGE XII.
LincoIn's Life an Inspiration to HUI
manity.
Special Service for Newsboys and Mes
sengers.
St. Paul Cinnamon Celebrate New
Years Day.
n-,-- of aAA- viii Go Up March l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-15

does while through Tsugaro straits off akkado
It reported that eectualy upon the
RUSSIANS ABANDON FAIR EXHIBIT.
ST PETERSBURG 14-The directors OF the art Sec
on 81 1he russian exhibit for the St Louis
ALExIEFF ADMITS JAPs ARE AT cHEMULpo
ST. PETERSBURG Feb. 15 e:45 A MA communication
from viceroy Aexe received the landing Of
10000 Japanese troops at Chennulpo
The viceroy adds reports received Of at
telegraph along the Chinese Eastern
railway. destroy one OF the abutentg Of the sun
gal ofloge These attempts he adds Immediately
teced and decisive guard railway
ELEVEN RUSSIAN SHIPS WERE DAMAGED.
CF1EFoo Feb. 1B.-It eleven Russian ships
We're damaged in the recent
whole fleet Torpedo boats
remain outside scouting duty.
big guns mounted on the forts and
they are firing at every object being
enerny's fleet
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED AT v1AD1vosroK
Special Cable to The Globe
vLADIvoSToK, Siberia Feb 12-8v vav Of sbanobai
China Feb 14Martial proclaimed Those
~ S , VINO nave no provisions must leave within two
Weeks russians having provisions enough
may stay but the port is blockaded
go beyond the forty verst (tvventyseven mies)
THREE RUSSIAN CRUISERS ARE SUNK
Special to The Globe.
FAKoDATE, Feb. 14-Report published
an cruisers We're sunk this morning by the Japanese
The steamer onshu Maru today reports
yesterday off the western end Of the
sighted and also another
Japanese steamer The cruisers
chant ships her
crew Jonshu Maru succeeded in making escape
PORT ARTHUR CLOSED TO MERCHANT SHIPS. y
to The
CFIEFOO, 14.-The gave notice
today that Arthur
excitement
chow, attempting Arthur, upon
and seized She suspicion Of
police fortnight
her strong protest been
American
virtually application her de-
refused.
treated McCulor the special
Mail, has been arrested at Port Arthur.
JAPs CAPTURE CARGO OF DYNAMITE
Special to he
TOXIC, Feb. A. German steamer Yokohama has
captured Japanese Vvarship Ter
included quantity OF
PORT ARTHUR JAPANESE THROWN INTO PRISON
CHEFOO, Saturday, Feb 15There Japanese
said,
cerning safety. Refugees here
they thrown
and clothing were taken.
FRANCE DECLARES NEUTRALITY
PARIS, government as declared
neutrality in connection with the between
Japan
official, publishes
neutrality this morning.
RUSSIA PLACED FOOTING.
Copyright 1904, Herald.)
Special to The
15.-Matters assuming q
serious will following
which received from
Thursday last, owing special
just from
o'clock. possible was re-
solved place the whole
able needsto
those forming the first division have been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-15
Special Cable to The Globe.

Special Cable to The Globe
NAGAsAKI, Fr1dayAt ha1f-past O'Clock in the aft
ernoon Of Feb 5the japanese arshps Aasi Chiyoda Fa
kachiho, Nanivva Mikasa torpedo boats
and three transports entered cheupo harbor having
board 25oo They began land troops immediately in
perfect or in superb system men
ships withdrew 49,
At 10 O'Clock Japanese consul warned the British resi-
oen's uat Aoflfa1 Uru, commanding the squadron
given the Russian captain variaq and
OF the Foreitz until port failing
WI e ne Woula oegn action At ha-past eleven o'clock
the forenoon the Varag away
proceeded IN the steamer Ajax which
met by eight japanese gun was fired at
twenty minutes to o'clock Japanese scornng the Ko
was apparent her sbaoti @ m @ @ s ai1ernatey Dlt
her shells wild being that the Japanese
gradually closed the battleship doing
ing and damage.
quarter o'clock D. M they ceased nrno as the
Varag re-entered the harbor up position
I<orietz vvarships boilers was in
jured and she asern; were extin-
gusea oy 1oodlng compartment She refused disclose
the number of her
The Japanese meanwhile point by
terrific report The Ikorietz up by
sns whose men can be seen in boats pulling Variag
An immense column Of away
leaving I<orietz just the
water The Japanese ashore wild in the cheering
verag still remains at anchor exactly
approached slowly.
At minutes p appeared in the after
stopped firing The varag surely, barely
perceptiby and at five minutes
first shot, but say
was accidental no doubt They made against
FOUR HUNDRED AND TEN JAPs sABRED
Special to The Globe
PORT ARTHUR, Ndanchuria 12.-By Dispatch to
Chefoo China Feb 14An japanese
from their fleet effected landing Wan
disastrous themselves according advices
received here Cossacks swiftly charged sabred
them remainder by FIGHT
reaching their ships japanese landing at
Dove Pigeon bay. Thirty
main retreated.
The British STEAMER wenchovv with 200 Japanese on
board permission the harbor OF
Port Arthur.
JAPAN WILL APPEAL TO UNITED STATES
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb 14-Japan appeal to the
Staessto prevail government
subjects
present appeal Secretary Hay tomorrow.
Having agreed japanese in Rus
territory during government
Mccormick, the American Petersburg
Japanese in question.
The opinion the deten-
sty prevent Japanese gaining
cations troops, etc.
JAPANESE ATTACK SUSPECTED.
Copyright, 1904, FIerald.)
Special to he
cHEFoo,a Friday p. MT are laying
entrance Dalny all
number left
Europen following correspondents
Nagasalx, Thursday-The second stage
the
forth OF being carried out Personally,
hay nota put her
strength the field unable
against The
helping makes position practically
Arthur fall time, even
Nagasaki, Friday-A telegram
three four Russian cruisers blown
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-15

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 15.-At
easily. MIR. Dover came from the sick
room and in response to a question
said the senator's appearance had un-
dergone little change since he was TAX
en- i'll. The utmost watchfuIness was
observed to note the slightest indica-
ton of any change. Oxygen continues
to be used.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-15

COSsACkS SLAUGHTER FORCE OF 600 MEN THAT JAP
ANESE FLEET ATTEMPTS TO LAND AT TALIENvVAN.

Vceroy Aee Confirms Report That Japan Has
ChemupoRussia Abandons Her Louis Worlds Fair
Gar Calls Council of War and Empire Placed
Russian Cruisers Are Sunk Off Law Proclaimed at
Nadivost0Ck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-15

regarded as a most miraculous man
| ner. But the fight was by no means
won. Although the afternoon relapse
had been rallied from it had left a
badly weakened frame for future bat
| ties. The restoratives were continued
and the senator dozed again into
stupor.
DIR. Carter's description of the sink
ing SPELL made public shortly after 8
o'clock. was as follows:
Only Slight FIutter of Heart.
"At 1870 o'clock a very unexpected
sinking spell came on. We at
senator, but he failed to re-
spond to the restoratives applied.
During this spell the pulse entirely
disappeared from the wrist and only a
slight fiutter of the heart could be de-
tected. We kept applying other stimu-
lants, and finally got a slight response.
Now he has a pretty good pulse and
also respiration. The spell was decid-
edly worse than the one this morning"
Asked as to the future outlook, the
doctor replied:
I'VE can only work and hope"
When the situation looked most
critical this afternoon the members Of
the immediate family were assembled
in the sick room. Mrs. Hanna has been
in almost constant attendance at the
bedside. Others in the room were the
daughters. Ruth and Mabel, re-
spectively Mrs. Medill Mccormick
and Mrs. Harry A. Parsons,
with their husbands, the SEN
ator's son, Dan r. Hanna and his wife,
H. M. Hanna, the senator's brother,
and Miss Phelps, niece After the
senator had made his wonderful and
unexpected rally, the ladies with the
pXaQnfiOn4 Of Nt~ct %
the suggestion of the physicians for
short walks or drives.
President Makes Personal Inquiry.
President Roosevelt called to make
personal inquiry shortly after noon.
Gov. Herrick, of Ohio, arrived in Wash
ington at $50 o'clock this morning and
went at once to the senator's apart
ments. Former Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith arrived from
Philadelphia. Postmaster General
Payne and Gov. Herrick lunched to-
gether at the hotel, where both re-
mained throughout the day in con-
slant touch with the senator's condi-
ton.
Representative Dick spent the en-
tire day in Senator Hanna's apart
ments Speaker Cannon called more
than once to learn the situation. Sec
retarieS Hitchcock and Wilson also
were callers, as were Senators Fair
banks, Platt ,sof Connecticut Kean of
New Jersey, Scott of West Virginia,
Mitchell of Oregon, Spooner and many
others.
Mr.. Andrew Squire, Of Cleveland, a
close personal friend of Senator Han
ma, has been in Washington several
days. Clement A. Griscon, of Phila-
delphia, spent the day at the Arlington,
and Representative Grosvenor made
many trips to the hotel during the day.
kilograms Of Sympathy.
Constant telegraphic communica-
tion with Cleveland, New York and
other cities was kept up and the rel
atives and friends of the senator were
Informed of every change in his con-
dition. Hundreds Of kilograms Of SYM
pathy arrived during the day.
The first bulletin of the evening
was issued at 6 p. m. and was as fol-
lows:
Senator Hanna was not so well this
afternoon. but he. has rallied, His pulse
is now 130; respiration, 40; temperature,
1896. -
-Rixey,
-()Sler
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-15

doctors hardly know just what to ex-
pect. Neither could it be said, it was
added, when the climax of the fever
would be reached. DIR. Carter went to
bed soon after the .. m. bulletin
was issued and DR.. Osler remained
for the night. He made arrangements
to stay over the crisis for every rally
consumed so much of the patients
strength that the greatest alarm was
felt for the consequences Of another
if it should come
No Improvement at O'clock.
The o'clock bulletin showed no i'm
provement in the senator's condition.
Some milk and whisky were adminis-
tered at $50 o'clock and shortly
thereafter the patient was given an
other bath, but 1t caused no reduction
in the temperature. For an hour after
the bath Senator Hanna doZed and was
resting comfortably. More nourish-
ment was given at o'clock. Through
out the evening the doctors gave oxy-
gen for couple of minutes at inter-
walls of half an hour
1t was apparent at $3.50 that an un-
usual gloom pervaded the hotel. All
hope had been abandoned and any i'm
provement in the senator's condition
winch developed in the course of the
day was regarded as only temporary.
Mr.. Dover, on coming from the sick
chamber, said that there was no chance
for life, although the physicians were
not preparing for immediate dissolu-
ton.
The following official bulletin was is
sued by the physicians at II o'clock:
There has been no material change in
Senator Hanna's condition since O'Clock.
Temperature now 104; pulse, 1870; respira-
tfOn, 40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-15

HANNA GRADUALLY
GROWING WEAKER
Small Hope That the Ohio
Senator VIII Survive the
Night.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. is, 3:15
a. m.-No change in the senator's con-
dition was reported from the sick
chamber at this hour. He continues to
rest comfortably. Except the physi-
clans and attendants the members of
the household are all asleep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-15

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. is, 1:4o
a. m.-Senator Hanna appears to be
losing ground. He is gradually grow
ing weaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-15

The temperature was taken again at
9:20 o'clock and registered 104.4. Find
ing that 1t had not diminished, as was
expected, as the result of the last bath,
another bath at 10 o'clock was given.
The milk and whisky nourishment was
abandoned temporarily and a small
quantity of champagne administered
DR.. Osler retired for the night i'm
mediately after issuing the IL o'clock
bulletin, saying that he did not antici-
pate any immediate change.
AT this time Mr.. Hanna. although ex-
ceedingly feeble, was conscious.
Unable to leave the embassy today
on account of cold, Count Cassini, the
Russian ambassador, sent Mr. Gutow-
ski, of his staff, to the Arlington this
afternoon to inquire about Senator
Hanna's condition and to express his
sincere sympathy for the family
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-15

A statement was made accompany
ing the 6 p. m. bulletin that the rally
was due to injections of brandy and
water under the skin. For about an
hour and a half following the severe
sinking spell the senator had been con-
scious, but he made no attempt to
speak during the entire time At $3.50
o'clock he dropped into zdoze and at
times slept peacefully. Later he took
a little nourishment.
Rally Astounds Physicians.
The physicians used oxygen contin-
uously Throughout the afternoon. The
rally from a third sinking spell was so
unusual that the physicians themselves
were astounded. They said they be-
lieved it due largely to the patients
wonderful efforts to aid in their heroic
measures. 1t was stated that the re-
currence of the sinking spells does not
imply that these will continue and
that simply because of the previous
depressions there is no reason to look
for another drain of like character on
his vitality At the same Tina thA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-15

(Continued On Third Pace
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-15

THE ONLY LIVE NEWSPAPER
IN ST. PAUL.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23

The regular semi-annual examina-
ton of applicants for licenses to teach
in the public schools of Alabama will
be held next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The examination will be regularly
held Notwithstanding the fact that one
of the days will be the Fourth of
July, a legal holiday. No provision is
made in the educational laws of the
state for suspendlng an examination
because one of the days is a legal hol-
iday.
Many of the prospective applicants
have been disturbed because the
Fourth is legal holiday. Some of
them are under the impression that
an examination cannot be held on that
day. The State Board of Examiners
which has received many letters from
teachers on this subject has inform
ed all inquirers that the examination
would be held regularly on the three
days specified by the law, although
one of the days might be the Fourth.
The questions for the examination
have been prepared by Secretary w.
b. Feagin and other members of the
State Board of Examiners. They will
be sent out to the County Superintend-
ents next Friday. Examinations will
be conducted and supervised by the
County Superintendent of examina-
ton. The answers to the questions
will be forwa .ded to the Capitol where
the State Boan' will grade them.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
CRIME In TALLAPOOSA
GOVERNOR INVESTIGATING A MYs-
FERROUS MURDER.


Governor Cunningham yesterday
drew the attention of Solicitor s. L.
Brewer and the Sheriff of Tallapoosa
County to the alleged murder of Charlie
Harris, a negro at East Tallassee. in
Taifapoosa County.
He forwarded to the solicitor certain
evidence which is said to have been
collected by secret service agents of
the government acting under instruc-
tions from the District Attorneys Of
fee. This evidence was turned over
10 Governor Cunningham yesterday by
the District Attorney, with the tnfor-
nation that the alleged crime was an
offense against the State law and one
over which the federal court had no
jurisdiction.
Harris is alleged to have been muir
dered last week by a small mob of
white men. He is said to have had
quarrel and a fight with a white man.
That night a crowd of white men went
to the negroes house, so 1t is said and
broke down the door. Harris Is said
to have shot one of the white men and
attempted to escape. In the act of
escaping, however, he was shot receiv-
ing a wound from the effects of which
he died two days later at the house
of a friend.
The INCIDENT was reported to the
United States court officials and they
detailed a man to look up the evidence
which they are said to have secured.
The District Attorney forwarded the
evidence to Governor Cunningham with
D statement about the case. The Gov
ernor Immediately turned it over to
the Solicitor for the circuit in which
that county Is located and instructed
the solicitor and the sheriff to make
a searching investigation in. the mat
ter.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
OUIWITTED AN OFFICER
GERMAN FAMILY RELEASED AND
LEAVE FOR WEST.
Writ of Habeas Corpus, and
Friends Assist Him in Get
ting Away.

Herman Bereare and his little fam
lily a wife and three young children,
who spent Tuesday night in the Mont
gomery County jail, are happy on their
way to st. Louis and the claim of e.
A, Vinson. Georgiana banker, against
tic Young German farmer has not been
satisfied.
1t will be recalled that Bereare and
his family were taken from a north
bound passenger train Tuesday evening
by deputy sherfffs on telephone mes
So ge from Georgiana that the farmer
had sold mortgaged property and was
leaving the State. Bereare, VINO speaks
broken English. and is unfamiliar with
legal lore, told pathetic story of his
hardships in Butler County, and won
the sympathy of Montgomery County
officials.
Yesterday morning a lawyer applied
for writ of habeas corpus for Bereare
before Probate Judge CASTOR 1t was
granted and was made returnable i'm
mediately. When Bereare was brought
ir to court 1t was shown that he was
held In the county Jail without a war
rant, the paper not having reached here
from Butler County, and Judge CASTOR
promptly ordered his release.
Meanwhile Chris Wehage. an estim-
aEle German citizen of Montgomery and
other charitably disposed persons, had
been busy providing for the family of
the young Westerner A considerable
sum of money was raised and when he
was released from custody these citi-
Gems planned to send him out of Ala
bama without further annoyance
An officer from Butler County was
expected at the Jail hourly with a war
rant for Bereare. and there was no
train for the North until 6 O'clock in
the evening. Just how they managed
1t they decline to divulge, but the fact
Is that when the Butler County officer
reached the jail Bereare had gone and
no one could tell of his whereabouts.
Mrs. Bereare and her children were
at the Jail, but there was no warrant
for them, and they appeared to be SUI
premely happy over the disappearance
of the head of their household
Deputy sheriffs claim that they
sc CURED the city for Bereare, but he
could not be found. and chagrin was
in the face of the Butler County Off
{ Ell who had a warrant charging Ber-
care with selling mortgaged property.
Late in the evening Chris Wehage
went to the union railway station with
Mrs. Bereare and her children, and they
boarded the northbound train for ST
Louis. Deputy sheriffs were there, but
there was no trace of Bereare. And
still Mrs. Bereare. who had insisted up
on spending the night in the jail with
her husband, did not appear worried
about her spouse.
Some time after the train had gone
one of the men who had shown cour-
tesies to the distressed family chuckled
as he indicated that the Young farmer
had Joined his family on the train at a
point just beyond the city limits.