davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18

has moved It's Candy Factory TO the
old ELITE BUILDING on HOTEL ST.
All Candies are made on the premises.
Call and try sample Of Hot Candy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Read wants" on page 6.

Read wants" on page 6.
Have you read Geo. Martins adj?
J. D. Kennedy returned to IIilo to.
day.
]. c. Cohen went to lilo today in the
Kinau.
Childrens birthday gifts at wall,
Nichols.
J. r. Crawley is booked to go to
Maui this evening.
Marshal L. X. Hendry left in the
Kinau for Hilo today.
l. he best cup OF Hawaiian coffee in
ne city. N. England Bakery.
Mrs. G. II. Atherton leaves this even.
ing in the Claudine for Maui.
wurstburger in quarts or p,nts. ice
cold, at the Pantheon Saloon.
The new Adventures of Foxy Grand
pa" brimful Of mirth. at Wall, Nichols
Co.
Mrs. C. l.. Dickerson has her lower
window full Of hats marked down to
half price.
A. W. Keech left for Hawaii today
TO enter the employ Of the Honomu
sugar Company.
| G.. d. Gray returned to Honokaa to-
day. having completed his duties as a
Federal Grand Juror.
Attorney Geo. A. Davis has moved
his Office to 50 Merchant street, over
Office OF J. NJ. Dowsett.
Tom Lloyd left for Maui today in
the Kinau after a short vacation trip
10 his home in the city.
John Kai, Jr., and VIM. Downer re.
turned to Hilo today after serving on
the Federal Grand Jury.
Ladies' white embroidered turn.ove,
collars. regular 25 cent value, on sale
at Toe at Pacific Import Co.
Sato, at 1Ss Hotel street carries a
complete line Of bicycles and sundries.
Repairing is made specially.
Judge Gear is still engaged in the
murder case Of the Territory against
Dengiro. from the Fifth Circuit for sec.
ond trial.
twenty-five head Of fine mules due to
arrive by bark Olympic" Enquire
Srhuman Carriage Co, Ltd. Young
building.
Our cafe-growlng in popularity
every day. It's the home cooking with
quick service that does 1t. Hart 4 Co,
ltd. The Elite.
Peter Lee, who came to Honolulu 10
look after business connection with
his Olaa homestead, returned TO liilc
today in the Kinau.
Proposals will be received at the OF
fee OF the Superintendent OF Publ,
Works until 12 o'clock noon, Oct. 81
or constructing an armory at Hilo
See by Authority.
II Have you ever noticed the well fit
ting. dressy appearance of clothes worr
Ly a great many men. N you were 4
look for the label you would find M
other than this Alfred benjamin 4 Co
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Anclen
Order of Iiibcrnians will meet thi
evening q! o'clock at the Cntholi
Mission Hall. All ladies' desiring 4
join the organization are invited TO h
present.
w. C. Weldon is expected homo II
he Manchuria which Is due to arriv
october 81. II is reported that MI
Weldon has been successful in acquiI
ing very valuable concessions in into
.ior China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18
Perfection
Home Bakery

eERETANiA ST. NEAR EMMA.
Homemade Bread, Pies, Cakes,
Cookies and poushnuts fresh ev'
cry day. TEL. BLUE 2t1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18

YES" said the egotistical youth, 81
have been called a mechanical gen.
ms." Whats a mechanical genius?'
asked the innocent girl. One who
can make almost anything" he ex'
planned. "Oh, how lovely" said she.
"And could you make me a proposal?'
Chicago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18
FORT STREET.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday 6uils.
I'm ana the Weekly Edition. gives Q
soncise and compiete resume Of all 10
gal notices. calls for tenders, Iuda
ments. BUILDING permits and real 60
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
~ per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
cHiNERY Of every capacity and Do
scriptIon made to order. Boiler worn
and RivETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes q speciality. Particular attsn
tlen paid to JOB WORK, ana rspairs
executed at shortest nstlos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-18

The Weekly Edition OF the Evenin!
Bulletin gives a complete summary o
the news of the day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
NEW ADVISERS
FOR ALFONSO
Cabinet Formed in Madrid
to Take the Place of the
0ne Which Just Resigned
AZCARRAGA AT HEAD
Premier Maura of Opinion
That His Treatment Was
Virtually a Dismissal

MADRID. Dec. liking Alfonso
has approved the new Cabinet, which
is as follows: Premier and Minister Of
Marine, General Azcarraga; Minister
OF Finance. Senor Castellano; Minister
Of Interior, Senor Vardillo; Minister
of Foreign Affairs. Marquis Aguila de
Campo; Minister OF Instruction, Senor
Laciervs, Minister Of Justice, Senor
I Igarte; Minister OF Agriculture. Senor
Cardenas; Minister OF War. General
Nillar
II is said that Premier AEcarraga will
only act as Minister Of Marine in the
absence OF Admiral Ninieyre. who has
accepted the portfolio.
Premier Azcarraga announces that
he viii continue the policy Of his
predecessors. Silvela and Maura. but
his tenure OF Office is expected 10 be
brief The new Cabinet is not consid-
cred q strong one. Former Premiers
Maura and Nillsverde have promised
their support 10 the new Cabinet, but
their friends refused TO accept port
folios IN it.
Several newspa pers declare that
former Premier Maura considers him
self az having virtually been dismissed.
Il has been known for the past month
at the Palace that General Lono,
former Military Governor. had been
selected for Chief Of staff and the
Kings advocacy Of General Polavieja
for the post was equivalent to the dis
nissal Of Senor Maura-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
MUST PRESENT
Her DEFENSE

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Without hear
ing argument by the prosecution. which
had rested its case, Justice Vernon NJ
Davis in the criminal branch CT the
Supreme Court to-day denied the mo-
ton Of Nan" Patterson's counsel 10
aoquit her of the charge of numbering
Caesar Young. and adjourned the trial
until Monday at the request of the de-
fense.
The question of the admissibility of
evidence concerning j. Morgan Smith
and his wife was again raised. and Jus
tice Davis decided to admit the evi-
dence.
John Mellin, Young's racing partner,
vas recalled and identified several let
ters written by Young to Miss Patter-
SON Only two other witnesses were
called to-day, the greater part Of the
session being taken up by argument Of
counsel.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
MRS. CHADWICK
DENIED NURSE
Judge Issues Order That No
One Be Allowed to Visit
Accused Woman in Jail
STRICTLY ENFORCED
She Sends Word to Paper in
Pittsburg That She Does
Not Owe Any Banks There

CLEVELAND, Dec. 16.-Mrs. Chad
wick will. from now until the time of
her trial or arraignment in court, be
rigidly excluded from all visitors and
even her son and nurse will be denied
permission to see her except on the
written order Of United States Marshal
Cha ndler
This afternoon an order was received
at the Jail by Sheriff Barry from Unit
ed States Judge Wing of Toledo. direct
ing Barry to deny all people the prtvi-
lege of seeing her. Barry at once or
dered that the nurse, Freda Swan
strom. who was then in the Jail with
Mrs. Chadwick. to leave. This action
was in direct opposition to an order OF
United States Marshal Chandler issued
yesterday, in which he directed that
Emil Hoover. the so1 of Mrs. Chad
wick. and the nurse, should be admit
ted ST any time to see the accused
woman.
The order of Judge Wing put an
end TO the episodes at the jail and
Mrs. Chadwicks attorneys declared
this afternoon that there would be no
further developments in the legal end
of the case until Mrs. Chadwick was
brought ictO the court either for ar
(raignment or trial.
M. T. Bramle-. a wealthy contrac-
tor. called on Mrs. Chadwick just prior
to the receipt of Judge Wings order,
with Sheldon Kerruish. one of Mrs.
Chadwick's attorneys. He was asked
if he was going to give bail for her and
said he was not. When asked if hs
intended 10 furnish money for the ex-
pense O< her defense, he laughed, but
did not reply.
PITTSBURG. Dec. 16.-In a tele-
gram TO the pittsburg Dispatch Mrs.
Cassie L. Chadwick denies that she is
indebted 10 any Pittsburg bank. tt
telegram says: kindly deny report
that | owe money TO any Pittsburg
bank. l don't owe them one dollar"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
TOUGH LITTLE SCHOONER
SURVIVES AN AWFUL TRIP
Vessel Reaches Seattle From Nome
After Hard Battle With Wind
and Waves.

SEATTLE, Dec 16.-The schooner
Mary Ann. ninety-six tons, Captain
Bissell. arrived at Ballard last night
after an eventful voyage from Nome.
She left there October Il, having on
board Louis Messing and party Of
i've miners ourfitted for two years, who
were to be landed at Cook Inlet.
Western Alaska The little craft was
blown far out 70 sea- however and
could not make the inlet. Then she
tried to get into Resurrection to land
her passengers. Frightful gales pre-
vented this and in desperation she was
compelled 10 shape a course for Sc
attic, landing her passengers here.
1890 miles from their destination.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
RAISULI MAKES
A BOLD RAID

TANGIER. Morocco. Dec 16.-Rai-
suh. the notorious brigand chief. who
captured Ion PeTdicaris, an American
citizen, and his stepson, Cromwell
Varley. British subject, in May last,
boldly raided a caravan within the
town Of Tangier to-day. The chief had
previously attacked another caravan
five miles outside of Tangier, from
which he took eleven prisoners and
number Of mules.
He then came into Tangier and re-
peated his exploit. In the latter case
he released his prisoners. as the men
he was seeking were not among them
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
TO War ON
CONSU MPTION

The women of the California Club
have started a movement to urge the
coming Legislature to establish a State
sanatorium for the treatment and cure
of consumption. The lawmakers will
be asked to appropriate funds TO build
one or more institutions similar TO those
that have successful combated tu-
berculosis in Germany A number Of
the Eastern States already have such
projects under way. and the California
Club has energeticaIly taken hold of the
good work in this State
In a circular that has been issued to
the public by the club it is set forth
that one person out of every nine in
the United States dies of tuberculosis,
that the disease is communicable, pre-
ventable and in its earlier stages cura-
bic. Safeguarding Of the community is
urged. The economic gain to the COM
munity by the prevention and cure of
the dread disease will be a strong ar
gument before the Legislature.
The following resolution of the Cali
fornia Club is incorporated in its ap-
peal for support:
Whereas it is the sense OF the California
Club that State and municipal laws should be
enacted whereby the spread Of tuberculosis
in ell its forms may be prevented and where
education Of the public in the care. treatment
and prevention OF the disease and whereby
State s2nitoria shall be established for the
scientific treatment OF pulmonary tuberculosis
and
Whereas. the California Club is preparing.
under the best legal and medical advice a bill
carrying a reasonable appropriation for the
above named purposes. to be introduced in the
coming Legislature of this State: therefore.
be il
Resolved. In view OF these facts. that the
California Club does hereby call upon the
people OF this State TO do all in their power
to secure the passage OF this bill and to make
personal appeals TO legislators for prompt and
favorable action in its behalf.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
There's Only One Way to
Get the Best of Whisky

And that Is 70 let IL alone. II you try
any other way II win get the best ef
you II you can't let il alone you need
sDr. McKsnns's treatment DR.. McKan-
ma cures the liquor habit by destroying
the desire for liquor and putting the
Eystem in its natural condition, where
liquor is not needed TO help the machtn-
McKsnna effects q complete cure IN three
days without the use Of dangerous hy-
podermics, annoying confinement or bad
after effects. DR.. McKanna's treatment
IS absolutely safe and cannot harm the
most delicate constitution Why waste
time and money IN drinking whisky
when you can be cured Of the LIQUOR
habit IN three days with no chance of
failure, 10 risk and no unpleasantness1
Think y over and call or write DR.. Nc
Kama for full information Address IA
Gesry street, San Francisco. Cal Phone
1887 Main.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17

AID GIVEN TO REFUGEES.
Consul-General Miller, as president
of the International Red Cross and
Refugee Aid Society, which was sup
ported mainly by the Chinese guilds
of Shanghai, devoted much of his en-
ergy to aiding Chinese in Manchuria.
out Of which country thousands of
Chinese were sent during the early part
OF the war. In this work Miller said
last night he was greatly assisted by
the Scotch and Irish Presbyterian mis-
sions of the Orient which loaned their
physicians and hospitals. After the
hattie Of Liaoyong the society cared for
Chinese refugees. At Mukden about
5000 refugees were assisted out of Man
churia.
Concerning the probable outcome of
the war Consul-General Miller declined
10 make any statement, fearing that
any opinion he might volunteer would
be regarded in a political light. Re-
ferring to the firm stand being made
al Port Arthur he said 1t was general
ly understood in Manchuria that the
Russian forces in the harbor were
amply provided with provisions, for 1t
was a notorious fact that the SNUG
Cling Of contraband had been going
on for many months. In fact ii was
generally known that many thousands
of small Chinese junks were engaged in
carrying contraband into Port Arthur
great deal Of this traffic. which the
Russians encouraged by offering big
bonuses, originated for a time at
NeWchwang, but of late the Japanese
had discouraged it, The confidence of
the Japanese in their ability to cap
ture Port Arthur by land forces had
apparently made them Indifferent to
the fact that food was being continual
ly conveyed by way Of the coast to
the besieged Russians.
SAYS KUROKI rs ALIVE.
Captain Peyton c. March of the
general staff of the United States
army. one of the officers selected by
The department to accompany the Jap
anese army in the field for the pur-
returned yesterday on the liner Mon
golia. Captain March brings absolute
refutation of the report that General
Kuroki was killed by a Russian shell.
In several of the reports l have
SEEN" said Captain March yesterday,
General Kuroki is said to have been
killed on October 5. All the reports
agree as to the date. so 1 suppose they
are all children of the same original
and, 1 am glad to say, mistaken, ru-
NOR I was with General Kuroki on
that day and every day until 1 left the
front, November 80, when 1 started
for home. He is far from being dead.
Although exposed on numerous occa-
sions he sustained no hurt and is one
of the healthiest men l ever met. Ku-
roki is particularly keen and ener-
getic. He inspires his officers and
men with his own enthusiasm and his
death would be serious loss"
Captain March adnires the Japan
ese infantry and has brought away
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
AID GIVEN TO REFTCEEs

tie Of the belligerents and learned little
OF the prOgress of the strife"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
Hearr Damaees Awarded.

MERGED, Dec. 16.-In the case Of
A. De Long rs. Miller & Lux the jury
tonight awarded the plaintiff dam
ages in the sum Of $4,000. The
amount sued for was $4,000. The
suit grew out of an accident that hap
pened TO the plaintiff in June. 1900
by which he was severely injured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
nr--- - -o.n.rrr,,

PRIEST or SOCIALISM Dec
1e-Rev. Alexander P. Doyle. president Of
the Apostoiical Missionary College al Wash
inEton. D. c. and e noted Catholic divine and
author. VIII deliver an address Socialism
and Catholiciry' IN Lafayette Hall next Fri
day night under the auspices CT California
Council q the Young Mems Institute. The
lecture VIII be free.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17

SOME OF THE INTERESTING PEO-
PIE WHO ARRIVED YESTER-
DAY ON THE MONGOLIA.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17
CHINESE POLICE MUTINY.

The only battle we saw was the ar
tillery duel about sixteen miles from
Newchwang. which lasted from July
q TO July 25. We got word that the
russians were to withdraw from
Newchwang. and the following morn
ing they had all left. The next thing
we knew the 300 Chinese police of the
city, wearing the insignia YIN Kow'
lRussian police on their coat sleeves.
had destroyed their badges of office.
openly mutinied and proceeded to loot
the town The first public building
they attacked was the police station.
which they sacked from basement to
roof, and then robbed other public
buildings. Meanwhile a detachment of
Iive japanese scouts had ridden into
the city and stationed themselves at
the entrance Of the main public build
ing. They. however, were not in COM
mand Of an officer and refused TO take
charge, fully appreciating that they
were not vested with authority.
THE foreigners. however, organized.
q temporary government under my di-
rection. arms and ammunition were
distributed among them and we pro-
ceeded 10 establish peace within the
city. This work was quickly effected
with the aid Of the Chinese guilds, and
finally the coolie police, after having
had their coat sleevesdecorated with an
other insignia. Jim Kow' Japanese
police). assumed a grave air and again
took up their peaceful duties, guard
ing the very places which they had
previously robbed Of everything that
was valuable.
We could hear the sound Of can
nonading in the distance as the war
proceeded, and particularly during the
hattie Of kai Chow, twenty-five miles
beyOnd Ne1ych1.aney hut saw Very lit
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17

A dream of pleasure. the new two for
quarter size American, 81 75 box 25
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-17

Henry B. Miller, United States Consul
General at Newchwang, was among the
distinguished passengers arriving on
the steamship Mongolia yesterday. and
during his short stay in this city he is
living at the Palace. Consul. General
Miller is home on a sick leave. He left
Newchwang on October 26. and spent a
month in Japan before continuing his
homeward journey. From here he ex-
poets to go to his old home and will
then visit Washington. which he fig
ures reaching about the middle of jan
uary.
Miller was stationed in Newchwang
about four years as a Consul, but
shortly after the outbreak or the Japa-
nese- Russian war he was promoted to
the position Of Consul General in recog-
milton Of his services performed in pro-
teeting the interests Of Americans and
other foreigners in that section of Man
churia. Although his headquarters was
at Newchwang. Miller's jurisdiction as
Consul General extended TO Port Ar
thur. Dalny, Harbin and Mukden. Some
months ago the United States appoint
ed Consuls TO Dalny. Harbin and Muk-
den. but as yet the new American rep
resentatives have not been able TO taze
lnclT pOSlllOnS.
CONSUL GIVES PROTECTION.
At the outbreak Of the Japanese
Russian war Consul General Miller fig
ured most prominently in the evacua-
tion Of Newchwang by the Russians
and the occupation of the city by the
Japanese. Through his good offices con-
fiict between the warning nations at
Newchwang was diplomatically avoid
ed, and through this fact he gained
favor Of the two armies. Discussing
his experiences last evening he said:
At the evacuation a great deal Of
tact was required TO prevent a clash
Realizing that the japanese would
surely occupy NewchWang. General
Kuropatkin ordered the Russians to
withdraw from the city. over which
they had held political control When
they withdrew, /, as senior Cousul, was
called upon to arrange a temporary
government for the city pending the
arrival OF the japanese. On the night
the latter arrived ! entertained the re-
tiring Russian Consul at a dinner and
while this function was in progress my
friend, the British consul. was like
wise entertaining the japanese officers
and as the two dinners proceeded We
were able quietly to effect a transfer
without the least friction. Between
February and July rs 1 had charge of
a number of Japanese in Newchwang,
about 5000 in all, and in getting them
out Of the city / found the Russians
most helpful and kindly disposed
toward my plan. When the japanese
began to arrive / performed a similar
act for the Russian residents of the
city and must say that the Japanese
acted in a most cordial manner toward
me and gave me every possible aid
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
Welser Valley.

Miss Honan has returned after spend
ing the holidays In Boise.
Miss Ethel Tuttle has been the CUES,
OF the Misses Shaw during the past week
Miss Dora Tate has returned home
from q pleasant visit with relatives apd
friends on Mann Creek.
MA number OF young people enjoyed a
delightful sleigh ride on Wednesdav
evening. The party was chaperoned by
mr., and Mrs. Roseborough. IL was given
In honor of Miss Ethel futile.
Mrs. J. Q. Ether has been quite i'll dur
ing the last few days.
= School commenced on Mondey. Jan.
9Th at the Hemmenway and Haas school
houses, ana IL VIII commence on Mon
day the 18th at the Benson school house
Mrs Matt Brown has returned home
from visit at Wallace. Idaho. We are
sorry to say she returned home sick. but
Is somewhat improved at this writing.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13

Richardson rendered his resignation
to Postmaster Fisk, to take effect al
his pleasure. AS there were some
matters to be settled before the
placing of the work In new hands,
the postmaster retained Richardson
temporarily. Then came the tele-
gram from Washington yesterday
afternoon instructiDg Postmaster
Fisk to dismiss the secretary forth
with. Richardson was called into
the private office and shown the
dispatch and told that he would have
to leave at once. On this curt notice
the official closed his career in the
postal department.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-01-13
Indian Valley.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Joslin. from sa
I9oria, came up Thursday to attend III,
New Years. dance.
Charley Gray went to Council Frida,
after his mother, who has been visitins
relatives and friends during the HOLIDAYS
George Boston, from Squaw Creek. wa,
In the valley several days last week.
Joe Caylor, from Jerusalem. Ohio.
came Saturday to visit with Geo ri
Stewards family. He formerly made
his home with them.
Several persons from Crane Creek at
tended the New Years dance here.
Clyde and Guy Steward were in Cam.
bridge Saturday. IAN
A merry party OF young people were
out sleigh riding Sunday evening.
Mrs o. L. Byers and Euclid Martin
are on the sick list. ""
Thos Hutchison. Jr.. took Mrs Add,s
BISHOP and children 10 CAMBRIDGE mon
day from where she went 10 Wisconsin
70 spend the remainder of the wlnte,
With her mother. ''"''i
q, Il. and E. II Steward and O. T.
lsyens were IN Council Tuesday and
Thursday OF this week.