davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
NEW CHRISTIAN MINISTER.

Chancellor Craig, formerly of Drake
University at Des Moines. Iowa, arrlv
ed In the Alameda today and will oc
cupy the pulpit at the Christian
Church in this city during the summer
Chancellor Craig is pastor of the lead
ing Christian Church In Denver and
Is one of the most talented ministers
and educators OF the central west.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
c. Brewer { Co., Ltd.
Queen Street, Henoiuiu, T. n.

Agents for
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookala
Sugar Plant. Co.. Onomea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co., ,Wailuku Sugar Co.,
Makee Sugar Co., ,Haleakala Ranch Co.
The Planters Line of San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'S line of
Boston Packets.
List Of Officers:
@. M. Cooke, President: George
Robertson. Manager; q. F. Bishop.
Treasurer and Secretary: Col. w. F.
Allen. Auditor; p. G. Jones, c. H.
Cooke and Geo. r Carter. Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
TO STOP kuRoPATkIN.

Liaoyang, June 30.-The japanese
column which forced Molten pass II
advancing along the eastern road to
wards Liaoyang with the objection o
cutting Russian communication north
ward of this place white Kuropatkir
Is operating in the vicinity of Hal
cheng.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
PROHIBITION TICKET.

Indianapolis. June 30.--Geo. w, Car
roll Of Texas is the Prohibltionist nom-
inee for vice-President on the ticket
with Silas Swallow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
JAPANESE SLOW.

st. Petersburg, June 30.-The siege
of Port Arthur is proceeding slowly
The japanese have not yet brought
their heavy guns within range of the
works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
RUSSIANS AGAIN WITHDRAW.

Berlin, June 30.--It is stated that
Gen. Kuropatkin has decided to with.
draw to Haicheng
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
BANDITS ON RAILWAY.

Tientsin, June 30.-Bandits derailed
train south Of Harbin. Thirty-three
passengers were killed aud fifty-eight
injured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
WORLD NEWS BY GABLE
ASSOCIATED Press Cable
MORE JAPANESE LAND.

Chefoo, June 30.-The japanese have
landed another division of 10000 men
on the Elliot islands to assist the cam
Iaign against Port Arthur.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
VALE WON.

New London. June 30.-Yale won tn
Freshman race By half length IL
1929 1-5. The four-oared Varsity rae
was postponed until today on accoun
OF unfavorable conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
Mr.. PAYNE'S ESTATE
VALUED At $75O,OOO
Property TO Be Held in Trust Pending
Legal ettlement-Annuities and
Legacies Of VIII.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, oct. BY the
terms of the viii OF the late Postmaster
General Henry C. Payne. which was
fled for probate here yesterday. the es-
tate. valued an $3.50 010, is Left in trust
70 Frank @. BiEeloW and George r. Nil
Ter Of Milwaukee. During the settle
ment OF the estate AIRS. lydia W
Payne, wife OF the deceased. VIII have
an annuity OF 81 800 and the use of all
household goods carriages. horses. etc
Others who viii have annuities pending
the settlement are Mr.. Payue's sister.
Mrs. Imogen p. Cameron. OF jamestown.
n Y. who viii receive 1900 year.
Mrs Payne's niece, Miss Margaret
Jones. Of Milwaukee, $780, Miss Diana s..
Bowen. OF North Adams. Mass. $500
Upon the settlement of the estate the
sum Of 5000 IS bequeathed 10 Miss
Louise Jones. OF Milwaukee. and 5000
70 Winfield Henry Cameron. OF AIlIwau-
kee. No bequest is made for Charles +.
Jones. OF Milwaukee, he having been
provided for during the LesLaLDT's life.
The sum 0f 81 Gl0 is bequeathed 10 St
Paul Church, OF Milwaukee. 90 be- held
81 trust the interest Of which snail be
used % keep the burial l0t iu good c0u-
dlLio1 and the monument iu repair
The win is dated September "a 1855
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
STEVENS TO START
A NATIONAL BANK
New Financial Institution
on q Street.
THE NAME NOT YET SETTLED
Capital Stock Likely to Be About $780,
0oo-Associates in Undertak-
ing Not Known.

Washington will have a new national
bank
The property at the northwest corner
of Fourteenth and @ Streets was bought
for tnis purpose yesterday for slS5 900
ay Frederick O.. Stevens, late president
OF the Citizens National Bank and for
mer president OF the West End National
Bank.
The name Of the new institution OF
which Mr. Stevens viii be president has
not Oeen decided upon yet several
names having been submitted 20 the
Comptroller of the Currency. Neither
has the amount of the capital stock been
definitely fixed. but iU is thought that Il
viii be either $4,000 or 100000.
Regarding the hnanciers who wiz be
associated with Mr. Stevens in his new
enterprise, when seen today. ne de-
clined TO give information except 10
admit that II. Bradley Davidson. Of the
real estate firm of Davidson & David
SON. who were Mr. Stevens representa-
tives in the purchase of the real estate
for the bank. viii be one of his CO.
partners IN the undertaking BY those
who profess 10 be informed regarding
. the subject. il is said that Mr.. David
son viii probably be the vice president
OF the institution.
Mr.. Stevens viii leave Washington to-
night. 20 be absent until the early part
Of next week. and upon his return mat
ters stiu held IN allegiance viii be finally
settled.
The present is regarded as an espe-
clalIy OppoTIuue time for the establish
meut in Washington of new national
. bank in which local capital viii be In
vested, and the control of which is 10
rest, as IL IS understood 10 viii do, in
the hands of persons closely Identified
vita local interests. This phase Of the
81 ....lti0n Is emphasized. because of the
faat that recently a number OF Wash
iustou's important financial Institutions
/ have passed into the control OF out
side capitalists on this account &c is
thought the new bank may obtain not
iucouslderable share of local patronage.
In this connection il Is OF interest 70
note the report that number of the
stockholders of the Citizens National
Bank viii Identify themselves with the
new institution. and that probably sew
eraI of the important offices o. both the
/ Citizens and Metropolitan Banks will
go 20 Mr. Stevens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
Largest Democratic AS
Sembly Ever in Wash
ingtOn Predicted.
LADIES WILL BE THERE
OratorY. Song, College YeIIs,
Brass Bands, and Other En-
thuSiaSm on Program.
FACTS ON THE GATHERING.

Doors opened to the public p. m.
Seats provided for the audience
10000.
Number OF people expected-12, 600
Number Of District organizations
TO take part-10.
Presiding Ohicer-James /. Norris,
the Democratic National Com
mlTteeman-
Speakers-Pr0minent Democrats
from all over the country. in
cluding Bourke Cochran, of New
York, and Henry E. Davis, of
Washington.
On the sJage-The speakers, mem
bers Of the Central Committee.
the presidents and vice presi-
dents Of local organizations, aud
prominent guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12

TOKYO, Oct 12.-The japanese gun
boat Hei Yen struck a mine in Pigeon
Bay near Port Arthur on September Is
and sank. Only four OF her crew Were
saved
The Hei Yen was employed on guard
duty or Pigeon Bay. None OF her con-
sorts saw the disaster, but when she was
missed a search revealed two OF her
petty officers and two sailors on Chic
pai Island.
According 10 their statement a storm
began at dusk on September is, and IL
raised a big sea. The Hei Yen was try
ing 20 return to her base when hoat-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
-Four of Japanese Crew
Saved From the Hei Yen

ing mine struck her on the starboard
side amidshius.
She was so badly damaged that shs
began 10 sink Immediately, and the or
der was given 10 abandon her. The sea
was running SO high that the small
boats were swamped as fast as they
were lowered
The crew jumped overheard but were
quickly overcome by the gigantic waves.
The fleet made long search for other
survivors, but none was found. The
lost number 90
The Eei Yen carried a crew of so men.
She was a steel vessel of 2, ,o6I tons, 20
feet long and 50 feet beam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12

TOKYO, Oct. 12.-The Russians, after
crossing the Hun River Monday. as
saulted the position occupied by Kurokr s
right wing. The assailants greatly out
numbered the japanese, who were driven
out. the Russians occupying the posi-
ton.
Later the Japanese. re-enforced,
stormed and retook the position, there
by checking the Russian advance. Both
sides sustained severe losses.
Another dispatch from the front says
the troops ged were General Mume-
zava's detachment
They were suddenly attacked by q
Russian force OF ten times their strength
The Russians drove the japanese from
their position and occupied it. Yester-
day morning the Japanese Fetook the 20
sotion after severe fighting.
The Russian left, in strong force, also
advanced against Sieuchsng. which is
twenty-five miles northeast Of Saimatze
The Japanese also assumed the offen-
sive.
japanese troops are pushing north
ward in great force.
Battle in a Dust Storm.
ST. PETERSBURG, oct. 12-The re-
port that the Russians have occupied
ShahOpu. II idway between AIul1den and
Yeutai is confirmed. The lighting oc-
CURED during "a dust storm.
A freezing wind drove heavy clouds of
dust into the faces of the Japanese.
making IT impossible for them 10 IRE
straight. The Russians thus had "a great
advantage, but the cold was so intense
thEt many Ct the Russians were frost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12

Will Help Clear Up Eric
tiOn in Canal Zone.
COMMISSION AND BARRETT
Holds Conferences With Both and Goes
Carefully Into Situation-Wm
Smooth Matters Out.

President Roosevelt today took hand
iu smoothing OUT matters Iu Panama
Re received both the Tsthmiau Canal
Commission and Minister John Barrett
at the White House and went over tLs
whole situation, both with Admiral
Walker and his confreres and with the
American diplomatic representative at
Panama.
Minister Barretts visit AT the White
House took place a short time after the
commission had left
The entire commission, six members
i'm all, called about 10 o'clock They re-
.naiued with the President for more than
half au hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
LORD MILNER RESIGNS
POST lN SOUTH AFRICA

LONDON. Oct. lZ-LOrd Miner has
resigned the high commissiOnership OF
South Africa ON account Of M-heaIth.
brought about by the prolonged strain
iu graphing with the situation. which Is
daily becoming more difficult owing 20
the financial and racial troubles OF tho
country,
He had twice previously resigned, but
was induced 20 reconsider his decision
which now Is irreyOCa bic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
JapS Retake Position:
Check Russian AdVQnce

bitten. as were also a number OF the
japanese.
The Russian casualties were below
hundred. The japanese retired in good
order. taking their killed and wounded
with them.
Within Gunshot.
The Gar has received a telegram froa
kuropatkiu reporting that the Russian
vanguard is now in contact with the
Japanese army.
A telegram from AIukd6n reports that
an artillery duel was in progress
throughout Sunday. The Russian right
and center were engaged II is added
that the Japanese feu back everywhers.
pressed by the Russians.
KuTopatkin passed through the RUS
sian lines, addressing encouraging re-
marks to the troops lie also read tel
egrams from the Car and Czarina en-
couraging the troops 10 achieve vic
tory.
Suspect a japanese Trap.
PARIS. Oct 12.-The St. Petersburs
correspondent OF the Petit Partsien''
says it is unoHciaIIy stated that Rus
sian cavalry has crossed the Taitss
River, jusL north OF LIa0-Yang, with
out meeting with resistance. This ua-
expected success is received with as
constituent and uuessiu=4s so WelI-in-
formed circles. Military officers suz-
gesL that IL may cover d stratagem On
the part OF the japanese.
A dispatch from ST. Petersburg 10 the
taiuty of the japanese plans is causing
ot@fT''- f"-'E IN itff~~ifH IHiltleal circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
BRIGHTNOOD CARS
TO Be KEPT MOVING
For Accommodation of Pa
irons Of Line.
ASSURANCES OF OFFICIALS
Revolution in History of Traction Prom
jsed-General Harries' Sad
Predicsmeut.

Harki the dute-iike notes Of a bird of
good omen break upon the gloom OF the
travelling public.
A promise has been made to a patron
OF the BrigHtwood street car line by one
of the officials Of the transportation de-
partmeut of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company which. If carried
out, ought 10 result ia great convenience
and modern transportation facilities for
cars.
The terms OF the promise, although
vague and couched in ordinary phraseol-
ogy. bring forth images Of the brilliant
possibilities of the road during the com
ing winter. The promise is not preten-
1i0us. nor does IL contain assertions that
persuade one of impossibiities Of its full
hument. The great. charm Of It is that
10 really is a promise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
WEATHER REPORT.

A rapid increase OF pressure over the
saint Lawrence valley and New Eng
land mas produced steep DaEOme Lrlg
gradients, with high northeast winds
and ralu over the middle Atlantic States
aud southern New England Pressure
Is also high over the interior valleys
A north PacinC coast storm has adgauc-
ed 10 the Rocky Mountain region and
there 8Ie Indications Of a general baT8-
metric disturbance over the West Indies.
There has been a decided faL IN tenn
Ueraturea In New England and quite
Generally in the lake region, and middle
Atlantic States the Ohio, and lower
NiseissiDDi valleys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
Broke Loose From Their
MooringS During Storm
Early Today.
CRIES FOR HELP FUTILE
No Boat Could Be Found
to Rescue Crews From
PeTilOuS Position.

NEW YORK, Oct I2-Du-ing a yiO-
lent wind ana rain storm early this
morning three bsTges, loaded with coal,
broke loose from their mOorinEs at Sew
eutv-sixth Street. East River and were
driven down the river at great speed.
on board the barges We're the captains
and their families, numbering, It is be-
neved. from twelve TO fifteen persons.
Cries Of help We're shriezed from the
barges. FIRST I'm the loud voice OF men
and then In the shriu shrieks of women.
as the barges were whirled down the
river by the high wind. There was no
HfebOat on any of the barges, which
were fastened together
Heard Cries for Help.
When passing the dock department.
pier. at East Seventy-sizth Street Street
Watchman Noonan heard the cries for
help as the barges shot past Jhe dock,
reeling before the wind. From one OF
the barges came the vail; There are
women and children aboard these barges
Send us help-
Noonan ueleph0ned police headquarters
and asked that helD be sent 10 the
barEes. HeadquarJers said they had no
patrol boats and could not 90 10 the
rescue Of the barges- The department
al Whitehall Street was called up. but
they said they had no boats and advised
that the Navy Yard in Brooklyn be
told OF the peril OF the men ana women
on the barses. The man II charge said
he did not have a boat " ID steam up
The hre department and the Chapman
Wrecking Company were asked 10 send
assistance, but they had nc boats with
steam up.
Ferries Could Not Aid.
All the fer-yboat companies were
notified by telephone 10 be ON the look
out and and the barges. but the ferry
boats could not battle against the high
wind and waves and take the barges
IN tow
AT daylight the barEss had disappear
ed and no one knows what has be-
come OF them. but the police believe
they were either carried 20 sea or were
sunk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
PRESIDENT GIVES FLOWERS
TO TWO BOY CALLERS

Two large carnations from the White
House gardens were presented by Presi-
dent Roosevelt today TO the two little
sons Of Mrs. William Pfeiner OF Indian
Territory who called to see the Execu-
tive. The youngsters We're almost over
come with delight buU managed TO
thank the President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
Last of the Niagara Falls Excursions

via Pennsylvania Railroad, leaves
Washington by special train Friday OC-
tober a. at = "a m. vestibuled coaches
and Pullman pariOr cars. Tickets, $40
good for ten days. This excursion az
fOrds the last opportunity this season
10 visit the greatest Of natural wonders
81 Jess than half the usual rate.-Adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
STEAMER TAKEN At PORT ARTHUR.

LONDON, Oct 12-Baron Hayashi the japanese minister
ports that japanese garhp captured the Fupn October
She attempting smugge enormous quantities of conaband
into Por Arthur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
DISTRICT MILITIA HAS
TWO BITES At CHERRY

Brig. Gen. John II. Weston. commls-
sary general OF the army. recommends
in his annual report. made public today,
that the District OF Columbia National
Guard be prevented from receiving
money for raLons, both under the pro-
visions OF the act of AIarch /. 1883. and
under the general militia act OF Janu-
airy u, 1903
Last July, under the provisions OF
the old act the District militia received
Iations amounting 10 s24564T
General Weston says Le believes Con-
gress did not intend 90 make any eE-
ceptlQu la favor of the District of Co
iumb!a militia which would enable iL TO
enjoy two apurOpria
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
PROVISIONS REACH VLADlV0ST0K.

ST. PETERSBURG, oct I2-Word vas received .5day of The
of the ships Vadvosok with provisions by
merchants Of Moscow.
The second ship sent by the merchants wrecked route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
Revolution in Traction.

1t marks au era in street car history.
Hereafter. it viii be the desperate en-
deavor of the company TO move the
cars. such an extraordinary policy
such a c0ndesceusIou, such uuheard-0I
IfberaIity and sweetness of character
moved the recipient OF the gilt-edged
assurance TO request The Times To pub
lish IL.
and accommodate our patrons"
concludes the interrupted sentence.
This IS the finishing touch OF the
promise and the implied reDuke. All ye
who have abused the BTightWOOd cars,
hide your faces In COntrition and shame
This company which makes thousands
OF dollars I'm hauling daily the people of
the District. viii keep lJs cars moving.
and viii accommodate it's patrons. Such
a course. certainly, is 10 the advantage
of the road, bat think not OF that The
concessions are made for the sake of
the travelling public so dear 20 the hearts
Of the managers OF the road
HeuCefoTWard. all viii be brightness
The golden sun OF promise has already
touched the cars with a fascinating
glamour They move. they move. What
more ls 90 be desiyeIy Away with
sChedulesl The cars do move.
unfortunately, immediately ate. re-
celFlng the letter 1Hst quoted. The Times
was informed of "a ITedicameut that re-
Continued on Second Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
BATTLE ACROSS STREAM.

On Monday evening the Russians retired the Shec which
they Teossed Tuesday and resumed the battle The
fought with the intervening.
The fight yesterday occurred eight ves to the north OF Yenta
The Russian officers and declare they viii only Muk
den victors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
Letter to a Patron.

toned patron asking what kind of a
schedule could be expected next winter
on the TakOma Park Railway and the
BrightwO0d car line Lu general, the Of
ncial wrote:
Replying 10 your favor" etc, "cau
only state that We win make every ef-
fort To keep the cars moving"
1t can be easily seen that such a prom
Use is a great concession from such a
corporation. Especially is the assurau-.
rCMarEa bile when IL is remembered how
many street railway companies make II
a fixed policy not 90 keep the cars NOV
ing. Considering The thousands OF com
Dauies that put their cars on the tracks
and let them stand In one place ali the
time, 10 Is source OF gratitude that
these cars are u be kept on The 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
Oyama Reports That His Forces Are Gain
ing Ground Against Russians in Fight
South of Mukden
LOSSES HEAVY:
GENERAL DANIELOFF WOUNDED
Steamer Fupin, With Provisions for Carl
son, Captured in an Attempt to
Make Port Arthur.

TOKYO Oct 12-Fied Marshal Oyama reports today that the
japanese scnng ground the battle Mukden
The Russian attack he says, las been repused
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
lAPs REPEL RUSSlANS.

LONDON, Oct f2-The Mukden correspondent Of lh5
News wires that the japanese hold strong positions with
force Of artillery and numerous reserves.
The battle begun on Monday, he says continued yeserda
every inch Of ground eTcey contested The japanese
maintained their positions but advanced taking with heavy
Russian nnsitinns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12
RUSSIANS LOSE HEAVILY.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. f2-The Russians attacking
the whole japanese 'front.' which extends railway eastward to
Kao Tai Tse.
The Russians have lost heavily
General Daneof, commanding the Sixth Siberian DIVISION
been wounded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12

Flynn's Business College, sth md 2.
business. shorthand typewrIting-sZ5 year -
Aa-t-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-12

Cloudy and colder to-
night, with occasional rain.
Tomorrow rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-24
! Paraauayans and Rebels in Fiqht

&. Paraguayans and Rebels in Fight :
ssBUENOS gAYRES. Aug. 2S.-An artillery
engagement has been fought between the
San Jacino battery of the Paraguayan
army and body of revolutionists, in
which the latter succeeded in dislodging
the guns of the government force The
losses on either side are not stated
There has been no bombardment of
Asuncion; the capital of Paraguay, since
last reports. The insurgents have estab-
lished a provisional government with the
capital at Villa del Pillar. 112 miles from
Asuneion, and have nominated Gen. Fer
rera, their leader, for president, and Con-
zales Novero for vice president. Four
secretaries also have been named. One of
tilese%Deputy Sober. has started for Rio
Janeiro and other capitals to endeauer to
secure the recognition ofthe reyofntiene
lists as belhgerents rbY the various gov
ernhhents - 3
d This is ken to ind ieate that raseid OPP
era tions by the insurgents have been I'M
Beded through the 1loribornb nbarfkaeHt of
The capital owing to the Intervention of
tHs. 6iipiom matic corps at ASunclo = Z
Despair is fel "a Il llsis easIitals over the
failure of flie negotia fer a settlement
of the ties IS ha We been
suspended and articles Sf prime necessity
are hardly obtaira mine eFieessz :
@sThe .arTivs ef iles gent tine gulbeat +;
which was dispatch heH 1ast week for the
scenesef the trouble. net been report
ed. and a torpedo bDatsdestfoyer has been
sent seaTcIlof sissing vessel.