davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-10

Nothing more appropriate for Christ.
mas presents than good books. For
all standard editions, including Stand.
ard Dictionary, Encyclopedias, etc,
see VIM. G. Lyon Co., Ltd, Hotel and
Fort streets, upstairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-10

this issue.
Doors open tonight at 7:l5 at the
Opera House.
1905 styles in shirt-waists at Blom's
leg OF mutton sleeves. /
Nearly an sugar mills ON 'h's iS'an"
"'n sl'nuias ,ne nv w,Vp. a !,
'Ip ,, " n.,'sA
'he '''y' N' h"s'"iu D"n'
Inc want aos' VIII 90 more 'or you
IN Gay tnan luck WIN 90 w yea"
our new ia" IL souvenir 'a'enuar
Is the Dest !et-ohly 10 Gus wall
Nichols.
Read whitney & Marsh's new ad. in
today's issue and then 20 and inspect
their stock.
Neatly furnished rooms at the Pop
ular 81 slbO and S2 per week. l249
Fort Street.
Zenda Dancing Club gave its usual
bi.weekly dance at Odd Fellows Hall
last evening.
Take thought for the morrow, and
lay in stock Of irrigation. Get 1t at
the Pantheon. =.
Wall, Nichols Co. announce that
their stores will remain open evenings
until Christmas.
Orders taken for fresh violets In.
,,,ro Harold Gear 1885 Emma q, Tel.
-, NJ oo,,
~. ,.a',. - - ,,. ., .., a..
buy your seats carry anu a'oiu 'he
c.. -, va.,s % S..,sa,
The Niihau will sail during the aft.
ernoon for Kauai with q load of labor.
ers that came by the Mongolia.
Californias tennis champion, Drum.
mond McGavin, passed through here
on the Korea on run around the
world.
Read over carefully what the Relief
and Burial Association have to say on
page 8. II may be of the greatest In.
terest to you.
DO you notice that we cater to all
the successful receptions, parties, ban.
ouets, etc, Elite Ice Cream parlors.
Te,enhone 1s2 Main
NJ, p.,,,,o, ,,.., .o,,,us ,,,
ow it, y, i,,,nn,,, 49, ,ar ,,o hoi'
isa, 80 n,i,,,rouy % pa,,nrs po.,on
hmiia,na Eor, strno, o'''
u,,ii"o, ,ou ,o,,,,o l., ,,,,
,rada c,s,o,,s u,ii onaoao in oorn'
na,i,,vo ayamtna,ion q, ~ M,
School hriId,n. nn ,ha ~, ,ns,,n, ha.
ginning AT a m.
Black attracts heat white reflects Il
"Arabic" beinp white onIy rejects.
,h., q. 90 :, az ua.aoua ,,,, :, o,,,,,'
.ua' 70 one " .ne 'e''Ns '""' ~ WIS
IRON TOOLS 10 degrees.
The FliiPino Constabuiary band' re-
turning from 81. LOUIS TO Manila on
@rne, @ sn. ran, W." van, vUs .,a "" ~, ,as
aUon,sa =. ,o =. q. % '''e ''o'e' 'n''
Imnas ~ paI, 'oW ,,,.,,
,,s 80 iur,, ,"r u ~ ' 80, Ns a.. -, tn.
nnIr ,r,oi ,rrr ren'oTr,un ~, n,,,. ~ -
,ha; -, ,,n a.! cenn ,,,.Io. o s -, ,a
,ranstnrrod % - ,ns"a p,h,nao. n"' o'N
!, Eonmara, " Jn.,,, ..s. 'VosV nn,I, ,.r,
h.an nos, ,nonaa mu,t, Mnnan.. p",,
= ness meeting will be held at 2: 40 n. m
Regular program as has been announs
+. ed will take place AT 7: 30 in the even
ling.
Governor Carter this morning issue,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-10
BILLS PASS HOUSE.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The House has
passed the legislative. executive aud
judicial appropriation bills.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-10
cHAowick's SECURITIES.

Cleveland. Dec. Sit is reported
that a package Of Mrs. Chadwick's
securities. supposed to be valued at
81, 900, 900, has been opened and its con-
tents found to be worthless.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-10

Many Of the dolls to be sold at tho
Chinese fair on the l7th, at the W. NJ.
Graham place. will he dressed In Chi.
nece costume
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-10
LOCAL and GENERAL

PERFORMANCE AT THE OPERA
HOUSE TONIGHT BEGINS AT 8
O'CLOCK SHARP. COME EARLY
AND GET SEATED BEFORE THE
CURTAIN GOES UP. BRING SMALL
CHANGE FOR PROGRAMS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-13
Seems to Be Plan of Russian
Officers in Manchuria.
A CONTINUOUS RETREAT
Hope to Draw Mikado's Forces Far
from Their Base and Then Con-
centrate for Attack In Over
whelming Numbers.

The trend of advices received in
Shanghai, China, indicates that the
Russians do not intend to offer battle
to the Japanese. Everything seems TO
indicate that the cars forces are stea-
Oily falling back as the Japanese ad-
vance into Manchuria. Chinese coming
from southern Manchuria report that
great retrograde movement is in prog
ress all along the Russian line. 1t is
even stated that the Russians will not
attempt to hold Niuchwang, If it is Sc
riously threatened by the Japanese.
The Russian plan of campaign, view
ed In the light of this retrograde move
ment, seems to have for it's object the
drawing Of the japanese forces far
into Manchuria, where no assistance
could be expected from the fleet.
Then the Russians hope to concen-
trate, fall upon the Japanese in over
whelming force and crush them In
fact, the Russian general officers seem
to be adopting the tactics which
proved so fatal to Napoleon when he
invaded Russia
Chinese refugees from Manchurla
tell stories of great hardships being
enduring by the Russian army.
There is lack of clothing, food and
equipments of almost every kind. Hun
dreds of the soldiers are sick, and the
hospital arrangements are so defective
that many of the sick are dying f0f
want of proper nursing.
The Japanese are reported TO DE
rapidly advancing from the Yalu rlVer'
which they crossed several days ago.
The Russians are making no attempt
to resist, simply falling back as the
Japanese come on. If the Russians
persist in their retrograde tactics IL
may be difficult for the japanese u
force a general engagement.
General Kuropatkin's visit to New
Chwang has inspired boundless conn
dence. The government has ordered
OoO reserves to reinforce this posi-
ton while an additional force OF To-
600 men is ready to concentrate upon
this place at short notice If necessary
It is estimated now that there are
400 900 Russian roops in Manchurla'
General Wojack has taken over the
command at New Chwang from Gen
eral Kondratvitch. The preparations
for the defense Of the town are COM
plete.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-13
Blizzard in Nebraska.
ANENT ANTI-JUG LAW.
Representative Clayton Files Favora-
BILE Committee Report in House.

Representative Clayton Files FaVora-
BILE Committee Report in House.
A Washington special says: A re-
port favoring the passage of the Hep
burn and Dolliver bill granting the
states police power over original pack
ages of liquor shipped within their Dor
ders as interstate commerce was filed
in the house Friday by Representative
Clayton, of Alabama The report
says:
There has arisen considerable mis-
apprehension as to the meaning and
purpose of the proposed legislation. 1t
has been said by some to be prohi-
biton measure and by others to be
an attempt to deprive the individual
citizen of the right to have beer, wine
and other liquors shipped to him from
another state for his own use and en-
joyment. Neither of the assertions IS
true, as 1--WE think has been demon
strated.
This bill is not intended to pro-
hibit the sale and use of beer, wine or
other intoxicating liquors which have
been uniformly held by the United
States to be legitimate articles of COM
MERGE, nor is the measure designed 10
abridge the right of a citizen of one
state to import from another state
such beverages as he may desire for
his own use, as before saying. The
purpose of tbs proposition law and its
sole purpose is to allow each state TO
carry out its own domestic or internal
policy in regard to the control of in
toxicating beverages within the bound
aries of the state.
The sole effect will be to perm I
the state, if it so wills, to circumscribe
the sale of intoxicating beverages
within its boundaries to the full extent
that it may desire to restrain such
traffic or to regulate the sale of the
same through the medium of it's own
laws, including local option laws, high
license laws or dispensary laws"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-13
Ex.ouEEN ISABELLA DEAD.
Grandmother of the Present Spanish
Ruler Passes Away in Paris.

Grandmother OF tnS FTSS0"e 0P0
Ruler Passes Away in Paris.
Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain, grand
mother of King Alfonso, died in Paris,
France, Saturday morning.
The queen had been afflicted with
grin for two months, which gradually
affected her lungs. Friday night she
became unconscious, and the death
agony came at Z o'clock Sunday morn.
ing.
The deceased queen had been one oil
the conspicuous figures of Paris since
she left Spain. After her abdication In
1870, she continued to live with queen
Nv magnificence in the French capital,
giving largely to charity.
In September, 1858, a revolution
broke out in Spain, which ended in the
formation of a republican provisional
government and the fight of Isabella
to France. In 1870 she abdicated N
favor of her son, Alfonso XII Gather
of the present king) who succeeded TO
the throne in 1875.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-13
Assertion of Cochran in De-
nouncing Pension Order.
USURPATION is CHARGED
New York Congressman Calls on Mem
bcrs to Assert Their Rights.
An Attack on President
Roosevelt.

A Washington special says: In the
house Saturday Mr.. Cochran, of New
York, spoke on his resolution directing
an inquiry by the judiciary committee
as to whether there was authority Ia
the law for the recent executive order
relating to pensions of age disability.
The committee on rules reported an
order directing the order to lie on the
table.
Mr.. Cockran's remarks were the f1rst
he had delivered since his entry into
the f1fty-eighth congress as the sue
cessor to George B. Mcclellan. When
he began to speak he at once com
manded the attention of members oi
both sides of the house.
He said the resolution was offered
solely TO vindicate the dignity OF the
house. He did not, he said, question
the propriety of paying liberal pen
sions to federal soldiers, but he de-
clared that the basis Of these pay
mentg should be the laws OF congress-
land not any self-constituted author
ity." If. he said, the presidents order
is recognized by the house, "Wha'
fragment Of power Is there left to the
house?" By one stroke OF the pen
he declared, the president had appro'
priatod $30,000,000, and he said 1t was
a matter with which congress must
deal, if 1t be animated by shadow
Of loyalty for the constitution when
created it. He vigorously asserteC
that 1--WE are here at the parting o.
the ways" and inquired eff this order
be tolerated without protest by the
house, what power is there that the eX
ecuiv0 cannot usurp?"
After attacking what he declared u
be the presidents usurpation OF pow
ers of Interpretation, he said that the
order should not be retroactive. MI
Cochran appealed to members OF potH
sides of the house to consider the
enormity of this proposal which ne
said affected the liberty and safety =
the government. In his opinion, the
steady decline in the dignity of the
house had attracted much attention
He said 'If we cannot rescue our
selves from degradation and decrepi
tude into which we seem to be hurry
ing, then we better leave the condition
to be Iamented rather than to be dis
cussed."
Tears, he said, belonged to women
while discussion belonged to men
The dignity and power of the house
he maintained, were within the con
troll of its own members, "and, he
said, sit needs but loyalty on our part
to restore US no merely to an impor
tant, but to a dominant position
The congress, he said, had so lost
caste that today there was not pa
per outside of Washington that gave
more than one or two paragraphs
about its proceedings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-13
FRACTIONAL CHURCH RUMPUs.
Trustees Swear Out Warrants for Ed
ers and Lay Members.

The famous fractional fight in the
Christian church Of Huntsville, Ala,
came out afresh again Sunday. AS ia
result two elders and three members
of the church were placed under ar
rest for wilfully defacing and injur-
ing the church building. Only one fac
ton has worshiped in the church for
several months past, and Sunday last
the other faction posted a notice On
the doors warning every one away,
charging that the present trustees
were illegally elected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-13
CARLOAD OF
HIGH GRADE VEHICLES
JUST RECEIVED.

We have just received carload of fine buggies en-
bracng the latest models of High Art workmanship of the
production Of the best manufacturers in this country
We congratulate ourselves in having bought these goods
ut extremely low prices, which places in position to
offer the trade values that be duplicated by any
other dealer in southwest Georgia Come repository
and inspect line and you will be convinced Every
vehicle sold on guarantee
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-13
LEVEES ARE IN DANGER.
Wind and Wave Threaten Calamity
Along the Observation-Disclosures
and Snow Storms Rage.

Friday the Mississippi river at Mem
phis registered 37S feet, rise Of AS
feet in three days This stage is 4
$40 above the danger line, and pros
poets now point to 80 feet, or possibly
higher water.
The strain upon the levees coAtin-
ues to increase with the increasing
height Of the food, against which an
unceasing watch must be maintained
night and day.
CAPTAIN Lucas and Chief Engineer
Pharr expresses firm convictions that
the levees with careful watching VIII
stand the ordeal Active measures,
however, are being taken to guard
against every approach of the water.
number of streets in North Mem
phis have been overlooked with back
water from Bayou Gayoso, delaying
traffic to some extent, but no damage
has occurred Railroads have expe-
rienced no interruption whatever, ana
it will take a 4O-foot stage of water to
give them any serious trouble.
Notices have been given to steam
boat captains passing the exposed
levee in the vicinity of Luxora, Ark,
to reduce speed or keep on the oppo-
site side of the river in order to pre-
vent damage to the levee from wave
wash. The water at this point is high
upon the levee and is causing consld'
cradle alarm to the inhabitants OF that
vicinity.
The levees at Golden lake and Brad
ley Landing, Ark, are under a very
severe strain and forces are at work
topping and Strengthening them. The
water on the Arkansas side, opposite
Memphis covers the low lands to
distance of from Is to 20 miles.
Snow storm in Dakota.
A severe wind and snow storm pre-
vailed over North and South Dakota,
Thursday night and Friday,
and in some instances railroad trafic
was blocked and telegraph service So
riOuSly hindered.
Fair Building Wrecked.
The high wind that prevailed In ST.
Louis Friday completely destroyed the
partially completed bazaar building in
the Japanese reservation in the
worlds fair, not timber being left
standing. None of the workmen was
injured. The work of reconstruction
was begun almost Immediately. No
other buildings on the grounds were
damaged.
Blizzard in Nebraska.
Nebraska was swept by the worst
blizzard Of the year Friday and the
most severe April storm known in
many years. A fine sheet of sleet and
snow was driven by a wind that at
times reached the proportions of a
hurricane.
Minor damage was reported from
several towns Cattle on the ranges
turned out for spring grazing will suf-
fer, the temperature having fallen 20
degrees within twelve hours.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-13
DEATH CLAIMS w. A. TURK.

Popular General Traffic Manager OF
Southern Victim of Pneumonia.
After three days illness. W A. Turk,
general traffic manager of the South
ern railway, died Saturday night at
his home in Washington, D. c., Of
pneumonia.
Mr.. Turk was SO years of age, and
is survived by his widow and two
children, Miss Margaret and Randolph.
Mr. Turks death was a great shock
to the southern colony in Washington,
and will undoubtedly be felt in all
regions traversed by the Southern sys-
tenn. He has been prominent in rail
road interests in the south for over
twenty years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-13
Mexico Sells Treasury Notes.

The Mexican government has sold
to Speyer & Co., of New York, $6,0Oo,-
600 of two-year IL per cent treasury
notes of the national government. A
considerable part of this lot was taken
by the Deutsche bank of Berlin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-13
PHILIPPINE SHIPPING BILL.

And Appropriation for Lewis and
Clark Exposition Passed in House.
A washington special says: The
house Friday, passed a large number
of bills, principal among which was
the Philippine shipping bill and the
bill appropriating s475,O00 in ad of
the Lewis and Clark Centennial expo
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-13
a NOTABLE EXPOSITION.

Commemorative of First Permanent
English Settlement of America.
washington special says: Deep
interest is sure to be manifested
throughout the entire south in the eX-
position to be held at Hampton Roads
Va. commemorative of the three hun
dredth anniversary of the first perma-
nent English settlement in America,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-13
Attorney-at-Lavy,
HEARST MEN ARE JUBILANT.

They Claim CIeveIand's Endorsement
of Parker Will Help Them.
The Hearst men in washington have
returned with vigor to their claim
that the New York convention Will noe
instruct for Parker They are supple
menting this claim by others to the
effect that the Cleveland Endorsement
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-13
O. T. Kenyon, NJ. D

Offers his professional services to
the people of Dawson and surrounding
country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-13
VILE, REVOLVING AND CORRUPT.
These Terms Applied to Minging of
Sexes at Public Bathing Resorts.

The mingling of sexes at public
bathing places has been declared by
leading members of the w. c. T. U. or
New Jersey to be vile" revolving
and corrupt"
These terms were applied during a
discussion of the subject in the re-
cent convention at Newark. ResolI-
lions were adopted expressing horror
at the situation and it is proposed
by the hackers of the movement to
inaugurate crusade agains 1.-THE prac-
tice at seaside resorts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-13
First Fair Pass to Roosevelt.

At St. Louis, Saturday, Pass No. ]
to the worlds fair grounds during the
regular period" was made out in the
name Of Theodore Roosevelt, presi-
dent of the United States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-13
sUicIDED ON THE MAINE.
Chief Engineer of Rattieship Sends
Bullet Into His Brain.

Lieutenant Commander Edgar Town
send Warburton. chief engineer of the
battleship Maine, now in Pensacola,
Fla, barbor, suicided in his cabin on
board the vessel Friday. A bullet
from a 3S-calibre revolver was sent
crashing through his brain, and death
resulted within forty minutes after
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-04-13
Two Cars of
Two Cars of
STANDARD GRADE WAGONS
Have Just Been Received.

We have just received one of the famous Stude-
baker and also of the celebrated Mitchell wagons
These goods standard grade work all the world
and the only standard wogans sold in this market We
have these goods at reasonable figures and it will be
YOUR interest to call and inspect line and get
prices before placing your order Thanking you for your
past liberal patronage and awaiting your further commands
we are YOUR friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-09-29
THESE DEMOCRATIC TIMES.

The Pullam car shops have gone demo-
cratic. it beats the world how every
thing goes tumbling as soon as the dem
ocrats are in power! Now, here is
Roosevelt and a democratic congress
Just ripping things up the back, and
there are strikes in Chicago and in coal
mines in Colorado, and here comes the
unfeeling management of the Pullman
works and also goes democratic.
And how many railroads have reduced
their trains and their construction
gangs and their service everywhere,
and right when you would imagine the
Worlds Fair would make traffic heavier
than usual.
1t is surely scandalous the way every
thing is going democratic. We can't
understand it.
Yet, the republican newspapers say
not a word. They are mum as oysters.
Silence is the word. But, suppose just
for fun, that Roosevelt were demo-
crat, whoopee What a holler there
would be! A democrat would not dare
show his head for fear Of getting it rap
ped good and hard.
We do wonder when these democratic
times will let up. Washington Demo-
crat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-09-29

given the power to regulate rates. 1t
is true that the railroads turn right
around and through their political at
torneys regulate the railroad commits
sions but. if the shippers of such a state
should rise up in their wrath and take
hand in the nomination and election
OF railroad commissioners the statutory
power is already provided for that com
missioners use to regulate the rates.
Heretofore the interstate commerce
commission has been very much of a
farce in it's impotence. Subjected to
railway influence in politics and shorn
OF any authority to control freight rates
by reason of lack of statutory provision
it has been good for little or nothing.
Now comes a bill to give the commits
sion some authority. 1t is backed by
the live stock shippers of the west,
who are burdened with gross inequali-
ties. Col. Hepburn, although represent
ing a livestock growing state opposes
the bill. Why does he do it? If he has
a good reason he should answer Henry
Wallace's letter and tell us what that
reason is. 1t will not do for Col. Hep
burn to ignore the charge. He will be
elected this fall for two years lob,
but Col. Hepburn is not necessary to
the people of Iowa nor to the republi-
can party. He is an able man and can
be of great service to his people if he
wants to but the people have some
rights over the office of congressman
from the Eighth district which they
will exercise when sufficiently aroused.
Just now they have a right to know
from Col. Hepburn why he opposes this
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-09-29

veteran farm paper editor, are making
things warm for Congressman Hepburn
because of his opposition to bill
which would give to the interstate
commerce commission powers to fix
railroad rates.
There is not the least likelihood
that this criticism of Hepburn can eff
feet the congressional election in the
Eighth district and it is not intended to
discourage the election of Colonel Hep
burn, but rather to convince him that
there is an urgent call on the part of
citizens for Col. Pete to represent some
body at home. Henry Wallace ad-
dresses to him an open letter stating
that at present the farmers of Iowa
must pay freight charges of 49, cents
per hundred for shipping cattle to Chi
cage, while cattle on the Same train
will be shipped from Omaha at 16 cents
per hundred. He also calls Mr.. Hep
burns attention to the fact that the
established rate on packing house pro-
ducts is $50 per cent of the live hog
rate which should require the beef
trust to pay 35l cents if the price of 23aa
cents charged the Iowa farmer for live
hogs were fair and just, yet the beef
trust gets it's products carried from
Omaha to Chicago for 49, cents, actual
ly 5 cents per hundred less than the
Iowa farmer pays on live hogs when the
established rate is nearly II cents
higher. Setting out these conditions
Henry Wallace wants Col. Pete to ex-
plain why he opposes all efforts to give
the Interstate commerce commission
power to adjust these inequalities and
it is up to Col. Pete to explain.
"Nearly every state railroad commits
sion that has been established has been
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-09-29

This man Scott out at Lamont who is
running for auditor on the republican
ticket, is probably, very good farmer,
but he doesn't need the money. If
elected he would have to tear up and
move to Leon and in the hands of a
tenant his farm would go to rack and
ruin, SO if you are friend Of his you
would be doing him an injustic, to vote
for him. 1t means too great sacrifice
on Mr.. Scott's part. Dan Anderson is
the man who has groomed Mr.. Scott for
the race and Dan is one of those sort of
jockeys that believe in digging the
rowels into his mounts "innards" the
moment he begins to trail. Mr.. Scott
is too good man to be treated in this
inhuman manner. Climb off, Dan, and
water. Davis City Lariat.