davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
EhlerS
FORT STREET.
Great Admiral Is
Damaged In Storm

The American ship Great Admiral
arrived off the harbor last night after
an eventful voyage Of seventy-one days
from Newcastle. The Great Admiral
left Newcastle April 81. Ten days
later, on May /, heavy gale struck
her which lasted over q week. The
gallant ship had to battle against high
seas and furious winds which played
considerable havoc with her. She lost
her jib-boom and her foretop. A mum.
Der of sails were lost or blown into
shreds. The ship could make no head.
way against the fury of the gale, but
was driven out of her course by the
storm. When the tempest abated she
found herself of New Caledonia and
rad to beat her way back to New
Zealand again. The rest Of the voyage
was uneventful.
The Great Admiral arrived of the
harbor last night and remain there I'M
vi this morning. when she came in.
She was anchored in the stream. The
vessel brings a cargo OF 1890 tons of
coal consigned to w. q. Irwin & Co.
Captain Stirling, the master and
owner OF the Great Admiral, is well
known In this port, as he has been here
several times before.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
new TRANSPORT COAL
BRITISH STEAMER has
A LARGE TRIAL CARGO
ADAMSoN WAS SUNK IN PUGET
SOUND LAST YEAR IN COL
LISBON WITH THE
QUEEN.

The British freight steamer Robert
Adamson arrived from Kutchinutsn
this morning with cargo of coal. She
was locked at the Pacific Mail wharf.
Kutchinutsu Is a port in Japan about
forty miles from Nagasaki. The Ad,
amson brings from there 400 tons OF
Mike lump coal This variety Is sup.
posed to be the best kind 6f Japanese
steam coal. II is being brought here
consigned to the Army Quartermas-
ter's Department as trial cargo. The
Army transports passing through here
will use this coal and should 1t BE
found satisfactory more OF its kind will
probably be imported. The coal IL
much used by Army transports In the
Philippines. A Japanese gentleman
representing the Japanese mining
companies which produce this coal
came to Honolulu short time ago. He
will work In the matter of introducing
this coal here.
The Adamson left Kutchinutsu June
II. She had rather good weather dur,
Ing the first part OF her trip, although
she encountered head winds through
out her voyage. During the last ten
days the head winds became very
strong, delaying the progress OF the
steamship to some extent.
The Adamson has quite an interest
ing history. On May 3 of last year the
well-known Pacific Coast steamer
Queen ran into her In Puget Sound,
near Seattle. The weather was very
thick and the Queen rammed the un.
lucky freighter on her quarter towards
the bow. She stove big hole In the
Adamson. which sank on the spot. The
Adamson was later on raised and float.
ed. Very extensive, repairs had to be
made on the steamer before she was
seaworthy again. Her entire forward
part Is new. The Adamson's owners
libeled the Queen for $4,000. 1t Is
not known on board the Adamson whe
Their the suit has been settled yet OF
not.
The Adamson will discharge her en-,
tire cargo In this port. She has no
instructions as to where she will go
from here and expects orders very
soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02

Of the Road Board for the Kaumana
homestead road. including the Macfar-
Lane cross-road. One OF the most i'm
portant authorizations is $4,000 for
tee new Hilo Jail. This Is one of the
Items under the loan bill and the me-
cezsiiy for which has been apparent
Tor some time. The location has not
teen determined upon, but as Superin-
tendent Holloway is understood to be
opposed to a change Of site. the new
Jail Will probably be built In the cor
ner of the present grounds. It will be
constructed OF stone and masonry and
supercede the ugly structure now oc-
cupylng the jail premises.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
lAHAINAIUNA SUBSIDY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
lRAN,ACIS BUSINESS
BuRkETT's RESIGNATION Is &C.
cEPTED WITH REGRET-WAl-
AlAE 6ooMiNG-REAP-
POINTED.

A meeting of the Board of Educa.
ton was held this morning at which
were present Education Commission.
ers Alexander, Mrs. Hall, Hopkins,
Mrs. Il. w. Jordan and Superlntend.
ent A. T. Atkinson and Secretary Rog.
ers. Mrs, Hall and Mr.. Hopkins were
reappointed as commissioners. Tho
following was received from J. X. Bur.
kett:
Honolulu. II. r.. July LIST. 1904.
Mr.. Alatau T. Atkinson, Superintend.
ent of Public instruction.
Dear Sir:--Ill.health and a desire to
give MORE attention to my own private
business prompt me to tender my res.
ignation as Inspector of Schools for
tho First and Fourth Circuits, to take
effect August 3lst.
In severing my connection with the
Department I wish to express my
thanks TO you as Superintendent to
the Commissioners and those in the
loflice for the kindness and courtesy
shown me during my term of service.
Yours faithfully,
(Signed) j. X. BURKETT.
With deep regret the above resigna
ton was accepted and J. G. Davis OF
the Hanalei school was appointed vice
Mr.. Burke,t.
Frank a. Richmond was appointed
vice principal of the High School In
place of J. M. Lull. resigned.
Superintendent Atkinson reported
the completion OF the Lihue School and
stated that numerous new school
houses had been ordered.
At the Waialae Industrial School, on
windward Oahu, the boys are now es.
tablished in the recently completed
quarters. The new electric engine is
now in operation there, supplying the
institution with lights and pumping
water. Here. also, a railroad station
and road leading thereto have been
finished. Judge Lindsay has visited
the school and is much pleased with
conditions.
Atkinson also reported having sent
TO San Francisco for teacher for the
commercial department. Harvard has
been communicated with for classic.
nj teacher.
William Hamilton OF the U. s. Blu.
reau OF Education has called on Mr..
Atkinson to discuss the Lahainaluna
agricultural education proposition and
has assured the Superintendent that
the initial Federal assistance of $15,.
900 can be relied upon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
TO C0t[h0
CLERK OF MAUI COURT
GIVEN GOOD SEND OFF
PREPARATIONS FOR FOURTH OF
JULY RACES COMPLETE.
MANY CITIZENS NAT
uRALiZEp.

Waikiki, Maui, July 1.-The Circuit
Court opened this morning with the
new clerk. Edmund Hart, at the desk
The retiring clerk, w. J. Coelho. was
also present. The first matter to
which the Court gave attention was
the parting remarks to Mr.. Coelho by
Judge w. A. Mckay, Sheriff Baldwin,
Attorneys ID. II. Case, J. M. Vivas. N.
w. Aluli and. w. +. Crockett, after
which the Court spoke in part as fol.
lows:
"Mr. Hart has been recommended
by the Republican committee and
comes TO us with the unanimous en-.
dorsement OF the Honolulu bar. My
acquaintance with him dates from the
time of my work as Treasurer Of the
Territory. We extend him q hearty
welcome. To Mr.. Coelho Is due the
neat and orderly condition of affairs
In the Office generally and In the rec
ords particularly. Eleven years ago
brought the records from Lahaina and
they were In a tangled condition until
Mr.. Coelho took charge. In bringing
about these changes he has done good
work"
Tao Court then proceeded with the
naturalization of citizens. Each day
this week there have been ten or more
applicants for naturalization.
The luau given by the Kaahumanu
Sunday school was a success in every
way. The officers and members of the
school are highly gratified with the
cheerful assistance rendered them by
the friends OF the school.
Mrs. Fannie Simpson and her nieces,
Misses Engle of Paia, are spending a
part OF their vacation In Waikiki and
are guests at the Settlement House.
Police Officer Jos. Welch has been
very sick during the past week. At
the present writing he Is reported as
being much worse.
The Maui Racing Association held a
meeting on last evening for the pur-
pose OF completing arrangements for
the races. They completed everything
In detail. and the people are promised
one OF the finest programs ever offer.
ed ON Maui for the 4th of July.
Miss Singleton OF Puunene Hospital
gave beach party at the Spreckels.
Vile beach on Thursday. Aquatic
sports were INDUCED In during the
earlier hours, after which delightful
luncheon was served, which was
heartily enjoyed. Among those pres.
ent were the Misses Snow OF Maunaolu
Seminary, Mrs. Evans formerly OF
kona Orphanage, Mrs. w. l.. Naples
and others.
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
koNA PRECINCT OFFICERS.

Keauhou. North Kona. Hawaii, July
I The election OF officers OF he g.
publican Club OF the Fourth Precinct,
Second Representative District Isl'nd
Of Hawaii. was held at the Kona Sug-
ar Co.'S store at Kainaiiu, Norm koua
Hawaii on the oath ultimo. and the
following gentlemen elected:
President-Geo, =. Kamauoha.
First Vice Presidential. l.. Gordon
Second Vice President--W. J. Yates.
Secretary-Henry l.. Kawewehi.
Assistant Secretary-Danlel =. Ma
manu-.
Treasurer-W. II. Greenwich.
Judges OF Electlon-Wm. J. X. Ma
hale. James Davis. Gilbert Hall
Executive Committee-Jno. ID. Paris
Jos. X. Nahale. Thos. c. White, W. +.
Roy, Jr.. and Hon. +. Il. Greenwell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
TO The WOMEN OF THE UNITED STATES.
Successful Home Treatment
Dr. artmans Cure for Female DiseaseSA Generous Offer
to Women.
Invalid Women Applying Thousands Hartmans
Home Treatment Letter.
Successful Home Treatment
invalid Women are
Free

M RS. J. p. CoADY, Treasurer Of the
lNl Ivy Leaf Club, L5O2 9Th Avenue,
Council Bluffs, Iowa, writes:
"Peruna Is no experimental nedi-
cine. have used II off and on now
for three years. Al that time was
cured Of Irregular and painful men.
situation. Since that time Z have
taken II for Indigestion or whenever Z
felt overworked and In need ofa tonic,
and have always found thar n was Of
great benefit 10 me. am therefore
pleased and happy 10 say word I'd IT'S
praise and shall gladly ind0rse II to
my friends. "---Mrs. j. p. Coady.
. Miss Hattie Grace, e5i West 40th st.,
New York, writes;
"Peruna has changed me from q
frcffGi, Irritable. nervous woman into
a healthy and a happy one. Nothing
seems 10 worry and 10 fret me any
more. Since early w0nanh0od 7 sUf-
fered with bearing down pains and
nervousness. Twas thin and worried,
but Per1na restored me. Those who
knew me before cannot understand
the change, but can sum II all up In the
blessed word. PerUna. "--Iiafffe Grace.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, No. ISL 5lst
St., Brooklyn, n. V, President West
Brooklyn Audubon Society, writes:
~ am pleased 10 tell what a blessing
PeruDa has been 10 me. Several years
ago my constitution seemed broken
down and cared HffIe whether lived
or died. had taken SO much medi-
cine that the sight of a bottle made me
sick. had read about Pcruna curing
women, and ! thought perhaps II would
help me. thought a bottle and before
II was finished 7 felt beffek kept on
taking n, and after three moxfhs'
faithful use ! was q well woman and
able 10 do the work and undergo the
sfrsjD OF younger days. "---Eiixabefh
Ferguson.
In view OF the great multitude OF wo-
men suffering from some form OF female
disease and yet unable 10 find any cure,
Dr. Hartman, the renowned gynecolo-
gist, has announced his Willingness 10
direct the treatment of as many cases as
mako application TO him during the
summer months without charge.
The treatment will be conducted by
correspondence. The doctor will ppo-
scribe all medicines, applications, hy-
glenic and dietary regulations necessary
10 complete q cure. The medicines pro-
scribed can be obtained at all drug
stores. This offer will hold good only
man can become regular patient by
sending n written statement OF her age,
condition Of life, history and symptom,
Of her arrangements.
All cases of female diseases, including
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02

ale has refused to pass other laws
for the accommodation OF large dis
tricts Of people, unless those people
would relinqulsh the right of represent
tation in the Legislature--a right in
estimable to them and formidable to
tyrants only."--Declaratio of lnde-
pendence.
when citizens Of Hawaii read this
they may well appreciate its applica-
ton TO the local effort In contemplation
by which the people. II not prevented
from obtaining lotal sell govol nment,
will be placed under the sway OF APP
pointed county supervisors. Oincials
elected by the peolpe are Formidable
to tyrants only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
WHEN PRINCETON WON.

Chicago, June 20.-Prlnceton Univer-
sity today defeated the University Of
Chicago in the first outdoor track and
field dual meet ever held between rep
resentatlves OF the two universities.
Out Of total Of fourteen points. only
first place figured In the count. Prince
ton secured seven and half points
while Chicago finished with six and a
half. The result OF the meet hung In
the balance until the finish of the half
mile run--the last track event-when
Williams Princeton) and his team
mate, Adsib. crossed the tape fully
thirty yards ahead of Cahill (Chica-
go).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. f. N. Holmes OF Hllo
gave a euchre party In honor Of Miss
Fanny Greenfield Thursday evening at
their home In Puueo. Miss Greenfield
Will shortly leave for an extended visit
to England. and the party afforded an
opportunity to a number of the young
er element OF Hilo society to meet one
OF Hamakuas fairest daughters. The
evening was pleasantly spent and
prizes given to winning players.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
CRICKET MONDAY.

There will be great game of crick.
ct on the Moanalua polo grounds to.
morrow between the Scotchmen and
the World. Two innings will be play
ed. The players as well as the spec.
tators viii be conveyed to the grounds
by 'busses leaving the Opera House at
0 O'Clock. Lunch will be taken on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02

are monarchlsts at heart the people
will rule as long as the Nation ives.
The fate of King Georges policy is an
example for those who would eSem-
pity his folly in this day and genera
ton within this Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02

With the handkerchief street car in
cident still fresh in the minds of the
public, the alleged threatening letters
received by the Advertiser aggregation
may well Cause good natuied smile.
Jf memory serves correctly the Adver-
User huliered blaCkmail when hand
kerchicf was iliTted in its face. Cheap
notoriety comes high when struggles
are made to create heroism by the
anonymous letter route.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02
HART TAKES OATH.

The oath Of Edmund II. Hart az
clerk OF the Second Circuit Court,
Judge A. N. Kepoikai, was filed this
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02

dh Ills 4
81
In
q nhsupyt enn trad In Hnouiu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02

Ten-elevenths OF the worlds people
are north of the equator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-02

For Rent" cards on sale at Bullet,
office.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-21
Whisky Wisdom.

Some years ago" says Private"
John Allen. there came to Montgon-
cry, Ala. company of actors who
put on that play so intensely disliked
of southerners. Uncle Toms Cabin.
AT the end of the first act nun
who gave evidence Of having imbibsd
rather freely arose from his seat and
unsteadily made his way out OF the
theater.
In a short time he returned and
was about to re-enter the play house
when he was stopped by the door
keeper. who said;
"'You can't come in
why not?' sullenly demanded the
gentleman who had been indulging
too freely. Here's m return check
"Check or no check, responded the
doos:eeper you can't come in; you're
dru k"
",Of course I'm drunk rejoined
the other feelingly. Dye spose I'd
wan:er come back to this show If
was.t't?'
The Lamar register., 1904-09-21
Turning Russian FLANK.

Mukden, Sept. 1G.-The JapaneJe
were yesterday fortifying the ap
proaches by way of the river. Small.
detachments of Japanese moved north
ward from the Taitse river. prepara.
tions for an advance evidently still
continuing, although the second stage
of the Japanese movement has not yet
been completed. The first was to tho
north, as If for turning movement,
but Gen. Kuroki is now going East
while to the westward preparations
are being made to send a large force
up the Lao river. For this purpose
the japanese already have taken 100
large barges with which they intend
to ascend as far as Tie Pass.
1t is stated that the Japanese are
carefully preparing their turning and
thanking movements. and will not en-.
gage in another big battle before the
occupation of Tie Pass. These prepa'
rations are expected to occupy one
month.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-21
Candidate for houseworkers.

Two of the candidates in the recent
primary election for governor OF Flor
ida, Robert w. Davis, now Repre-
sentative, and Napoleon b. Broward,
who won fame by his filibustering ex-
ploits just prior to the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, made house to house CAM
paign through the rural districts OF the
state. One hot day Capt Broward
drove up to peaceful farmhouse and
found a woman strenuously chopping
wood in the front yard.
The gallant captain alighted. bowed
to the woman, and said: Madam, ex-
cuse me, but | cannot stand idly by
and see lady doing such hard work.
Permit me-" And, taking the axe. the
candidate labored for thirty minutes
until the last stick had been cut.
Now, madam" he said. as he mop
ped the perspiration from his brow. III
you have a husband you may tell him
that Capt Broward called to see him
and that would appreciate his vote
for governor of Florida
The woman, who had been admiring
the candidates ability as a woodchop-
per. shook her head obviously and Pc
piled:
We'll, dunno about his votin' FOR
you. cause Bob Davis is in the back
yard a-milkin' the cow"
The Lamar register., 1904-09-21
LENA TO DISARn
MUST STAY IN SAN FRANCISCO
President Orders That Russian Armed
Transport Be Taken in Custody
and Ci3mantied.

Washington. Sept. 16.-Acting Sec
retary of State Adee yesterday gave
out the following statement regarding
the Russian ship, Lena, now at San
Francisco:
= "The President has to-day issued an
order, through the acting secretary of
state. directing that the Russian
armed transport Lena, now at San
Francisco. be taken in custody by the
naval authorities of the United States
and disarmed.
THE main features of the conditions
prescribed are that the Lena be taken
to the Mare Island navy yard and
there disarmed by removal of small
guns. breech-locks of large guns. small
arms, ammunition and ordnance stores
and such other dismantlement as may
be prescribed by the commandant of
the navy yard: that the captain give a
written guarantee that the Lena shall
not leave San Francisco until peace
shall have been concluded; that the
officers and crew shall be paroled not
to leave San Francisco until some
other understanding as to their dis
posal may be reached between the
United States government and both
the belligerents; that after disarma-
meAt the vessel may be removed to
a prize dock for such reasonable re-
pairs as will make her seaworthy and
preserve her in good condition during
her detention; may be so repaired at
the navy yard If the Russian command
er should so elect: that while at
private dock the commandant OF the
navy yard at Mare island shall have
custody of the ship and the repairs
shall be overseen by an engineer ofil-
Ger to be detailed by the command
ant, and that. when so repaired. II
peace shall not then have been con-
cluded, the vessel shall be taken back
to the Mare island navy yard and be
there held in custody until the end OF
the war"
This action has been taken upon the
written request of the commander OF
the Lena, addressed to Rear Admiral
Goodrich, setting forth that as the YES
sci is incapable of putting to sea Win
out needful repairs, she must disarm
and asking that needful repairs be
permitted after disarmament.
The secretary of the navy has tele
graphed the Presidents order to San
Francisco and given instructions TO
Admiral Goodrich and to Captain NC
Gala, commandant of the Mare island
navy yard, to carry out Its provisions
The Lamar register., 1904-09-21

, provement Company" and to state
that its assets consisted in its ac-
luir, { and prospective franchises.
While purpcrting to afford relief
ilom existing monopolies. it was in
fact nothing more nor less than
well planned attempt to acquire COM
petitors. In the parlance of finance
it was 'sand-bag."
Arthur Morris took up the work so
auspiciously begun by his father
the wrecking of the l.. & o. railroad
company. In this campaign. General
Garden and many others had lost
their fortunes. Morris held control
Of the bonds, and looked forward to
the day when the stock would be
wiped out and this splendid property
fall into his hands. 1t was an open
secret in railway circles that the l..
G. o. would then be absorbed by one
of the two powerful companies which
inters ected its lines.
John Burt detected a flaw in this
conspiracy. He set aside three bat
talions of a million dollars each. and
held them in reserve against the en-
trenched wealth in the Morris vaults.
Then he again scanned the field of
action, and with unerring judgment
placed his finger on the weakest
point in the Morris defenses. The
Cosmopolitan Improvement Company
was a rampant on paper. John Burt
proposed to enfilade it. The highest
legal authority assured him that the
franchises already granted to the Cos
| Inopolitan were invalid.
AS the crisis in his affairs neared.
John Burt took a more direct charge
of affairs. The trusted employees of
James Blake & Company were in
/ formed that John Burton" was a ST.
lent partner, who represented large
| California interests, and that his or
| ders must be followed without ques-
ton.
In response to James Blake's mes
sage, Alderman Samuel Rounds called
and was conducted to the private Of
Ace of the famous operator.
Blake had anticipated with zest the
meeting between John Burt and Sam
| Rounds. 1t had been contemplated
| foI several weeks. but now that the
| hour was at hand. he took little in
terest in it. He found it difficult to
respond to Sans hearty greeting.
and terminated the interview as soon
az possible.
"Heou are ye, Jim; heou are ye!"
exclaimed Sam. as he greeted Blake
| in his luxurious office. Don't 1t beat
time, as uncle Toby Haynes us:er
say. that you an are here in New
York, an you are rich. an Il am
well, say fair to middlin'. There
were only three of us young fellsrs
round Rocky Woods; you an John
Eurt an me. Do you suppose well
ever hear from John Burt. Jim? I've
alters said he'd turn up on top. some
day or mother"
| Would you like to hear from
The Lamar register., 1904-09-21
What japan Will Demand.

London, Sept. 16.-The Tclegraphs
Tien Tsin correspondent telegraphs
that he hears from trustworthy
source that the Japanese foreign min
lister has issued circular announcing
that It is Japan's intention to turn
Port Arthur, when 1t Is captured. and
the whole of the Lao Tung peninsula
over to the Chinese. who, the CORES
pondent says. 1t is understood, Will de
clare Port Arthur an open port.
"On the same authority the Tele'
graphs representative says. Il am
told that Japan will be prepared to en-
tertain peace proposals after she has
taken Mukden and SalShalin, on the
following basis:
"First-That an international syn
dicate take over the Manchurian rail
way and run it as n strictly CONNER
cial enterprise; second, that Russia
pay $500. 100000 indemnity. and. third
that Russia is to hand over all OF her
ships in Chinese waters to Japan
Japan would be prepared to lease SAX
halin to an American company FOR
G5,O0O,0O0."