davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30

The Evening euIIstia. n ssses q
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
WORLD WIDE WAR.
IS CONSTANT THREAT NOW
HANGING OVER EUROPl
FRANCE READY TO TAKE PART At
FIRST SlGNAl OF RUSSIAN
REvERSE-THENE EN-.
GLAND.


London, March IA world wide
war. which Will drag into Its vortex
hve great nations and involve the ex-
penditure OF millions OF human lives
and billions OF dollars, Is the spectre
which haunts London In these days Of
battle In the Far East, and which today
caused Keeling OF terror among the
money magi OF Lombard street. Only
the most superb generalship prevented
another panic far greater than that
recorded two weeks ago.
Paris Is the very heart OF the situa-
ton developed by the war between
japan ana Russia. The war now In
operation In the Far East Is regarded
seriously In London because OF ehects
winch are certain 10 De Ielt by Otner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the saturday euiis.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume Of al 10
cal notices, calls for tenders, judo
ments, BUILDING permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin.
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin.
~ psr year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
MEETING NOTICE.
HONOLULU INVESTMENT co.,LTp

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders of the Ho.
nolulu Investment Co, Ltd, will be
held at the office Of the Company. 9S2
Fort street. Honolulu, on Saturday,
April I'd, 1904, at 1880 p. m.
EMMETT MAY,
Secretary.
Honolulu, March 22d, 1904. 2725.6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE.
HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT AND
LAND COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that the
stock books of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Company will be
closed to transfers from the 2Sth to
the 31st days Of March. 1904, both days
inclusive, by order of the Board of Di.
rectors.
CHAs. H. ATHERToN,
2724.4t Treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR ~
cHiNERY Of every capacity - -
scriptlon made to order. ssliss vssk
and RivETED PIPES ~ tsvsOse1sa
purposes . speciality. Psrtaeussr sSauk
ton paid to JOB WoRk. sN1 ssVeO
.executed at shortest noties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
MERCHANTS HOT LUNCH.

The Criterion Saloon serves Mer-
chants Hot Lunch every day. from II
q. m. to 1880 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-30
TO VIOLET LOVERS.

Beautiful fresh Mountain Violets,
Ions. stemmed and very fragrant. for
sale at reasonable prices at the corner
Of Hotel and Fort streets. Saturday
and Tuesday afternoons. 2656.ti
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-15
THE MAGNATES
But Suffer From Nerve Failure and
Adjourn
Especial to the Palladium

Especial to the Palladium.)
Indianapolis, Ind, December IA
The Central League polo magnates,
who met here this afternoon seemed
to have lost their nerve in regard to
fighting the Western League people.
Nothing Of a very war like nature
was proposed by the magnates and
the proposed snatching of players
from the Western League proved to
be a fizzle. Indianapolis is the only
team which will in any way try to
steal players. Manager Cohen re-
ceived permission from the other
officials to try and get player from
the Anderson team if he possibly
could. Nothing else of much impor-
lance came before the meeting.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-15
Indianapolis Won.

Especial to the Palladium
Indianapolis, December 14.-ln
the game with Terre Haute the Indi-
ane had a walk away. While the
game was not particularly fast some
very good playing was done on both
sides. The first two periods were
very slow, but everybody warmed up
in the third and this period looked
more like polo than the other two.
The score was 5 to l in favor Of
indianapolis.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-15
Logansport Lost.

Especial to the Palladium
Kokomo, December IA What
looked to be a Logansport victory
turned out to be defeat in the game
with Kokomo tonight. Logansport
started out with whirlwind effect,
but it did not last long. Toward the
latter part Of the second period Rob-
erts and Smith got together and piled
the Logansport cage full of balls.
The game finally ended with the score
5 to in favor of Kokomo.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-15
} , . = = = . = . . = . = = = =

In rough, but fast game, the pur-
ple-clad Muncie team was defeated
last night at the Coliseum by the
Richmond Champions, by the score
of to 4. Richmond fairly rained
goals into the Muncie cage in the
first period, making five of their Sew
Ell TALES. Muncie was also busy in
this period and made two of their
four goals. Cunningham, jr., and
Jessup were the stars of the game.
In the second period the local cage
was the target of a fierce lombard
ment and but for the wonderful work
of Shorty the score would have been
decidedly closer.
Young Cunny was in rare~ form
and throughout the contest he play
ed like a whirlwind. His good right
arm located the ball behind eastman
thrice and when not busy making
the beefy Muncie goal tend dance the
Highland fling, he attached himself
to the loud mouthed Mr.. Farrell like
a basnacle, to the great discontinue
of that gentleman (poetic license
permits us to apply this title to the
wild man Of the gas belt.)
First Period.
Higgins began the goalfest in the
first period by rudely taking the ball
from Cunningham, ST., and showing
it past Jessup. Bone retaliated by
tieing the score with a horse shoe
goal, which struck Farrell in his
shin pads and glanced past eastman.
Cunningham, jr., made the next tai
ly on a spectacular piece of floor
work. He driveled the ball down
the floor, stumbled in front of the
Muncie cage, hit the ball which soar
ed past eastman, then fell in his
countenance. Sixteen seconds later
Hart tied the score on an angle SHOT.
A minute after this goal Cunningham,
ir., again tailed, then Cunningham,
ST., rushed the ball to his namesake
and George, jr., once more fattened
his goal average. The last goal of
the period was made by Cunning
ham. ST., from the center of the floor.
Second Period.
Four minutes after this period OPP
ened eastman left his goal and Cum
ninsham. ST., made an easy tally.
Just before the close of the period,
Hart made connections with the local
draperies on a line drive. The play
was fast and rough.
Third Period.
Farrell started the ball rolling by
grabbing Young Cunny by the nape
of the neck and deposited him on the
floor with thud A few minutes
later the Wild One engaged in lit
tie catch-as-catch-ca with Mr.. Do
herty. Before the latter could stuff
his opponent through the netting,
Arlington Latham, late of the st.
Louis Browns, called the bout a draw.
For ten minutes following there were
collections of polo players strewn
about the floor Once Mr. Farrell in
an effort to separate the mask from
Jessup's face, struck a spectator
seated in the gallery on the nose.
Cunningham, ST., made the only goal
for Richmond in 10:40 and four
minutes later Hart scored the fourth
and last goal for Muneie. The score
Richmond.
r. G. F. S.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-15
Deaths and Funerals.

Conner Margaret Connor, aged
twenty-five years, died yesterday at
the home of her uncle, Christopher
Connor, in Greenwood. The funeral
will take place at st. Mary's church
Saturday morning at 9 O'Clock.
Friends may call at any time. Bur-
ial at St. Mary's cemetery.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-15

Professor Fiske, superintendent of
the First NJ. f. Sunday school, has
been organizing a temperance club.
The members of the club are required
to sign the stLincoln League pledge, -
which was written by Abraham Lin
coin. A large number of young peo-
pie have Joined.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-15
Fl. Wayne Defeated.
Especial to the Palladium.

(OpeclaI 10 the faIIad1um.J
Fit. Wayne, December 14.-Fort
Wayne was an easy mark for Lofay-
cite tonight and The Railroaders
were defeated, s to 3. Carriean re-
lieved Devlin at half back for the lor
Gals, and Whipple relieved Jason in
the third period on the Fit. Wayne
rush line.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-15
ENnDsS1 The
Painless
PILLS Cathartic

Easy to take. easy tc operate cure bilious
ness constipation. morning and sick head
ache. f,re:.x up, colds aad ward OF fevers.
A.. Us. &c. e. |. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-15
BASKET BALL
Tau Alpha Phi Team Defeats the
Elks.

The Tau Alpha Phi basketball
team and the Elks' basketball team,
both of which are city teams, played
a game of basketball at the Earlham
College gymnasium last evening.
The Tau Alphas won the game, AZ to
% The lineup: -a. .l=.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-15

Girls like dolls.
Girls like Doll Cabs.
Girls like games of all kinds.
Girls like books.
All at Bartel's Toy Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

stin had suspicious of the couical FORT
that had been pounded TO silence ON
the 30th They spdt fire with a vicious
ness Of bitter memory No answering
fire broke through the columns Of dust
tossed up by the common shell -rJm
the japanese howitzers or the blue
smoke rings Of the Strapped The ,kir-
mishers had sprung to their feet eom
pany after company of that line sour
OF FIRE miles long had deplOXed and
yet our breathless waiting brought DO
gun fire from the enemy heights.
Had the Russians entirely Withdrawn
their guns over night2 If they had,
then they meant 70 make TO proper
defense, they sought only 90 force iHe
japanese to make a battle formation
10 gain time for the increasing army
on their chosen ground for decisive re-
sistance. or were the Russian guns
waiting for a fairer CHANGER This Has
a dramatic possibility, but &c aid not
stand to reason. The frontal attack
was 10 have no savage test. We were
TO see more of field day than bait
tle. YOU thought. not counting on The
determined resistance of the Russian
infantry unassisted.
With smokeless powder. with field
guns of the latest pattern. with All
ether modern accessories, we had two
armies not ia Khaki. Every Japaa se
soldier on this arena was as sharply
defined as pencil marks on white pa-
per. Could the mind have worked rsp-
lily enough through the glasses one
might have counted them all AYth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

clearly outlined before them as the
streets of a town 10 a bal0ouist. Every
man there must have down that in
the end he must fy. Meanwhile De
must take as great q tOH of lives as
silent rifles. with magazines filed and
waiting Ou the triggers CALL could
command. ON the sands below. dis
tinct o. the naked eye, he cones ~
two field hospital cents bosDoke prep
arati0n for what the Russian rifles
could give. Not man o- The 5ar-
auese lines needed a d1CJ1c 90 frat
moment IN an hour ll0usan1s T1.Eit.
the numbers al dependent tIpOn the
size of the force hugglag the dusty lire
on the Russian heights All v8s TO
be real in This drama of the u'clilug
of two organized gru1ps 0r nf-u Who
had marched far and carei31 heavy
loads and lived Oh hard rations frr The
privilege If mutual Gasec1u~i }a, 4ac 90
that group whose power OF des-lUc-
ton was the greatest would belong the
glory.
A Grandstand View Of the Battle.
Lining the wall ID villa. uerfrctIy
secure from FIRE were the unw3snsd
n0u-cOnittai Koreans. whose land was
one OF the subjects of contention
(When crossed the river The next
day the first man ! saw was another
subject of c0utention-an ald binese
sitting out Of the sand and ashes the
ruins Of his house which The Russ ans
had burned)
In the Japanese line were some 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
photosrarh by James H. Hare. golfers spe

worked railroad. Every mile the Jap
anese travelled inland was mile
further FOR the japanese and mile
nearer for the Russians TO the all
commanding thing of an armies-the
base of supplies. That the Russians
would fall between The two stools of a
general defense and simple delaying
tactics was not contemplated
Two Russian Regiments Cut to Pieces
At the cnd Of the nrst day You
thought that all was over except de-
ploylug to BRUSH the bills oiear of tine
rear guard. But the second dan held
q surprise for the Russians aud for
the Japanese. For the Russians the
humiliation Of two regiments and the
loss eff tWeuty-eiSht guns ds reported.
For the japanese this made a success
that was unexpected. The spectators
are stu in doubt whether to marvel
most at Russian careIessness or at the
marching power Of the japanese in-
fantry.
on the night of April 30 the Japanese
occupied the Islands the Russians had
evacuated and crossed in force. The
morning Of May j showed us clearly
the Russian position, now it was To
be taken, and the force that was to
take it. Along the crests of the Rus
sian heights YOU could see the DUST
cOlored line of the Russian trenches
from 500 to 1000 feet above the river
bed. The trenches were long enough
t. hold a great force. They might be
manned by 1000 or by 10000 men, who
rested for the moment I'm peace and
security with their antagonists as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
AFTER THE BATTLE.

men, forming an intact blue streak
from the bluns edge beyond Tiger's
hlil to Chiu Lien Gheng. They would
remain as stationary as trees tIl The
order came which should set lhem in
motion as one machine toward the
Russian position, Without glasses this
line seemed no more THAN long f@Ece
hung with blue. the Russian position
only an uainhabited height whore
storms perhaps had eTedeJ o sum-
mits- Between the two, over tLe
stretch of sands where tha eEirWisf
line and the reserves re ta-1Iass and
on the further channel Uhicn t-eF
were 20 ford, was nu moVing ubfCJ. II
was zone free of life Hhcn soon
would be the scene of huma activity
that would hold the attention of She
WOrld-a stretch of river bottom where
was 20 be fought the FIRST iutaplE3
battle of account I'm the most plclur-
esQue of modern wars.
Before the charge began tne 1nlooker
had time TO realize that le was about
90 witness a frontal attack wish mode
ern weapons, which many tacticiaus
hold TO be no longer practicable. TIE
Japanese infantry had been marching
and hin climbing an the lay before.
Those who had slept at an uaj slept
little. some had spent the night boz
getting into position. Now they ate
their TatiOns of rice and fish, Uld lay
packed close i'm the C0nVoiutiUus 80 the
river bed, seeing the long levels tliat
they had TO cover at the double and the
heights they had to cover-a task set
sternly before them i'm the clear light
Of morning. Their guardians, the guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

reserves crowding iB they became like
a young orchard. For the first fif-
teen minutes there was no rifle IRE.
Was 10 really war OF was IL only
maneuvering? We listened for the rat
Tie Of mUsketrV; at any second we CE-
pected to see some of the figures fan
With Inc undUlati0ns of the ground
and individuals avoiding bad footing,
the line would grow bunchy in pl1 ,"s-
and then thin out again to better shlr~
mish order
But the units were much a ser than
Gle either of either the British or
American armies. The Augi0-SaEo1s
were seeing the German theory tried
the German theory IF numbers and
pressing the attack home ina fare Of
the enemy's fire as against ours Of
widely separated units and thanking
maneuvers. If there were 5000 Rus
slams i'm the trenches on the heights
III seemed that they ought O. NOV that
river bed clean Of japanese. Such
was the distance that the line seemed
to go ahead from the steady impulse
of mechanics instead of being carried
by human legs. Their double seemed
a creep Al one and the same time
you wanted them To hasten I'M order
TO bring ON the dramatic finale, and
YOU wanted them to wait i'm order 10
give YOU time to grasp i'm full the piano.
rama they afforded. They had two
miles to go, with sand to their ankles
came from far to the right where the
END of the japanese firing lines Oh
secured. We could merely hear We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
could see nothing, which is the ul laI
experience in q modern battle
The Attack on the Trenches.

could see nothing, which is the ul IaI
experience ia a modern battle.
The Attack on the Trenches.
Along the trench on the Russian
heights we could stin see the Russian
officers moving back and forth They
were not nervous for the fight to be-
gin while they kept their men i'm tune
with majestic opportunity. Soon We
heard the crack Of their rifles and
The answering v0lleys of the Japauese.
who lay under cover of the drifts I'M
the sand between their rushes. no
faltering among the japanese was evil
dent, bat you knew. YOU felt. even from
the distance of the Win wall. that
The IRE was hot Something iu the
attitude of the advancing figures said
as much. They were bend TO their
task as if at pulling ropes For il was
work now
You turned from the effect to the
cause, and despite that living. push
ing line Of human flesh on the river
bottom you scanned only the heights
trying to count the heads above the
Undiscovered streak OF the Russian
ridge.
such IS the concentration of thought
and gaze In the development OF one
particular phase of such a spectacle.
that you may be missing completely
something new and vital TO the whole
which is passing at the other end of
the field How long had they been
coming2 I wondered when 7 FIRST saw
black objects about foot high under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
A Horrible Mistake.

Mindless of fire as of raindr7ps, a
solitary Russian officer now stood on
the parapet stiff as a watch tower.
A shell-buTst sent him down for
moment; but ne came back. Tt was
plain that he was counting the Mn
utes and proposed TO use every one
with the vengeful opportunity it gave.
The rayine at the right was deep
enough to show only occasional NOV
ing blue spots. and always that def
ant nag which rippled and rose and
fell with the color bearers scramble
over the rocks The fanking column
at the left had arrived on the summit
of q broad knoll certainly not more
than 500 yards from the trench. There,
with japanese precision, they we're
nicely forming into close order !ire-
paratOry to a rush. But their rush
was never made. one of those accl-
dents-thCse keen, murderOus saJlreS
frequent in great ngagements-dealt
this flock Of warning humanity crush
ing blow from its own side. On the
march to Pekin, for example the Bflt-
ish guuuers. VINO thought the Chinese
were still there. killed sixteen Of oIIF
men who had just taken posi-
ti0nJ
Deity the Japanese gunners lad
covered the Japanese advance, nov
The black powder used jan the 1,Cw-
TO the Shimose powder of native iE-
venti0n, which such il as eVeanessi
of quality win with the same '5ngth
of fuse land shell after she'll IN the
same place in a manner that see ms
superhuman I'm its application OF theo-
retical mechanics. The charEc dld not
carry the hOWitzer's PrOieetile as Ear
as mathematiCs-war = mace by
mathematics I'm these days--indltst ted
that it should At -he end OF the
closely formed men % the knoll the
explosion of common shell C8lTied
its FRAGMENTS into their TanEs. We
saw the scattering of forms 11g23sR
the dust. the disruption OF mass
into parts and 5efoce the air YVES
first was appare1t-canie Sectiiu
she'll
Down the hillside the blue figures
came ruuuing-nOt our nf Tani,. be-
cause they Immediately reformed.
That movement was electric IN its
suddenness. Sixteen blue spots we
counted PROSTATE behind them. With
in "a stones throw of where the RUS
SLAMS had gone out 10 pick up rneir
own wounded. some of the japanese.
with the common gailantry that ia axes
bitter enemies akin. ran back TO their
fallen comrades one Dy one. Some
they kuelt over for only moment;
these were beyond help. Others they
kuelt over at length applying ilfSl
aids" The next day We counted eleven
ueW-made graves with wooden tablets
ON this spot few already had
sprays OF plum blossoms stuck in the
fresh earth. Is is cherry blossom eime
in Japan now. and plum blossoms are
grateful iu the strange land These
deaths were tragic sacrifices TO pro-
tecling fire. vet lie the great game Of
the general conflict they counted for
little beside the lives the guns had
saved I'm silencing the enemy S fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
Taking the Trench.

Could the Russian officer. that sens
tinel unmoved amid the lightnmgs.
have seen this accident it might have
meant a streak OF silver for his cloud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
IN SELECTING A SECTIONAL
BOOK CASE,

Look well 20 the doors The Cree
Dickson open downward and outward
and cannot stick. A. r. Derge & Co
state agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-03
Anniversary Specials.
Wor11en's Suits,

Tailor-made Walking Suits, made of
imported thibet cloth; jaunty box
coats; belted back, collarless style;
trimmed; outlined with stitched de-
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New Tourists Suits. made of i'm
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the fashionable brown,
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Value, $1,000. Special y eSW
Elegant Black Panne Cheviot Walk
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silk skirt of II cores, CON nm
Killed nigh up. Value, DZUeWU
Imported Cheviot Dressy Suits
made with long jackets, tight-fitting
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