davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05


on vacation lot numper OF months
II Is SAID that one OF san franciscos
fairest daughters, MISS Sutro' awaits
his coming.
James II. Derbyshire' a prominent
merchant OIL hohsKohs' Is en- rou'e W
New YORK
jackson "A. Que secretary 10 Soin'
missioner lde' is en- route TO birmins
nam, Ala, on VISIT.
Chas. Z. McLain' provisional 'ieasus'
er OF the Philippine Islands is en-
route with his family TO inu'aha' IA
Captain Edward L. hJonsoerg'' one
of the most successful mariners Oh
Eastern waters, ana LOT many years
senior pilot at Shanghai Is en- routs
to his home In New YORK ne havihs
retired from sea service. lie VIII IN
the future i've at new horh' ms
leave.taking az Shanghai was ho'aois
event, many friends coming 10 WISH
him bon voyage. Wheh 'ne pho, poa'
at the bar on the mouth OF the rang
TIE river was passed she saiuteo win
her whistle, ana SET her s'sna's WISH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
KOREA FSOA ORlNT

The Pacific Mail liner Korea arrived
from the Orient this morning. After a
lengthy stay of port for quarantine
examination, she proceeded into the
harbor and was locked at the Hack.
field wharf at about D o'clock. The Off.
GERS of the vessel give the following
report OF the voyage:
On the outward voyage the officers
were entirely ignorant of the proxim-
ity of the Russian Vladivostok fleet
and their search for vessels bound TO
Japan. and her escape from capture
was owing to thick weather that was
encountered for two days previous to
her arrival at Yokohama. It was not
roggy. but hazy, SO that at times yes.
sci could not be seen more than mile
or two of. As the Russian feet was
seen oif-shorc at the western entrance
TO Yoddo Bay on the afternoon of tho
2Sth Of July and again of the eastern
entrance on the 10Th, there could be
no doubt of the narrow escape from
capture that the Korea had. Every
body in Yokohama was glad to note
her arrival, and congratulations came
from all quarters. Even the japanese
bowed very low, drew In a long breath
! and said, Very glad Korea get ill.,"
In the evening there was a special mu.
steal program at the Grand Hotel In
honor of her safe arrival. II Is said
that quite a number OF bets were made
q few days previous to her being due.
and that some money changed hands.
The Korea remained at Yokohama two
days. and then. as the Russian fleet
was reported from HaKodate bound to
the westward, she proceeded on her
voyage.
Warm weather was experienced In
the Orient. In coming from Shanghai
to Nagasaki, a typhoon moving to the
north and east was encountered, but
Captain Seabury with his usual eX.
pertness soon got the ship out OF Il.
The Korea has been making good
time this trip, having left here ten
days behind schedule. and returns
only three days late.
The Korea carries quite large list
OF passengers, among whom are sew
eral prominent people.
Commander +. II. Holmes. U. S. NJ,
who went out to Manila in command Of
the U. $. s. Mohican and was after.
wards commandment OF Cavite. is re-
turning under orders.
Hon. +. c. Bellows, American Con
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
GAR SMASHED HtAR$E.


An accident which is exciting great
deal of comment happened on the Rapid
Transit line on King street yesterday
afternoon Car No. 20 of the Liliha
tunahou line struck a hearse on tia
corner of Aala street, wrecking IL al
most completely and calling upon itself
the strongest kind OF maledictions fo'
its sacrllege. even If IL were an invol
nntary one.
The facts Of the case seem to have
been as follows: The funeral process
sion bringing the remains of the late
Mrs. Frank Joseph from Quarry and
Alapai streets to the railroad depot
was turning from Aala street into King
rtreet intending to place the casket
and the remains on the 2:i5 y. m
train for Pearl City. The car was con-
ing from Liliha street bound towards
town. A hack containing priest, and
twelve men lined up behind II had
passed the track, which is on the manka
side of the street The greater part Of
the hearse had also passed the track
when the car struck II. Alongside the
hearse were six pallbearers, walking.
The car came along rapidly. When
the motorman saw the procession he
sounded his gong. The hearse driver
hurried his horse, but was unable 10
set out Of the way. rhe pallbearers
on the Eva side saw the ear aud
jumped out of harms way.
Tho .a vt,p,,l She san, ,f ,h. hoo ,,,.
wagon with such terrible force that the
vehicle was thrown bodily from the
Punahou track to the Kalihi track Oh
the other side OF the street, so that II
actually blocked that track. The drlv.
or, Antoine Perry. was thrown TO the
bearer, was hit by the hearse. Both
these men were bruised, while the 9th
er pallbearers. who were on the waikiki.
Ill side of the hearsc, narrowly escaped
! injury. The coffin was completely
ruined. the body being exposed. II
into the railroad station.
Alfred Bond, the motorman of the
ear, was promptly arrested on charge
of needless driving. He was released
on $500 bond put mp by the Rapid
Transit Co. Bond claims that he did
not run his ear at any extravagant
speed. He sounded his gong to warn
the hearse but the driver made no at.
tempt to get out OF the way. Manager
Dal'cntync is quoted as saying that
the car went at a speed OF six miles au
} hour only. Those who saw the effects
Of the collision are, however. dis
inclined to believe that this is correct
Many are disposed to blame the motor
man for not stopping to let the funeral
procession pass. The matter is said tc
have caused great sensation in tn,
local Portuguese community especially
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
SILK SALE
A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS

Hundreds of busy buyers gathered at the silk counter
yesterday to enjoy the wonderful bargains there offered
AT one time practically whole force of clerks
engaged in cutting silks to keep up with the demand.
Tomorrow has bargains just as good.
These prices speak for themselves and the goods live
up to all expectations
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05

A game will be played on the Makiki
grounds this afternoon between Scot.
land and The World. The teams viii
be as follows:
Scotland - Robert Anderson tcap-
tain), }. NJ. Mclean, j. G. McGill. J..
II. Cation. r. A. Cation, A. A. Cation,
Donald Mcintyre. ]. McKinnon, b..
Adams and G. X. Tougher.
The World--R. A. Jordan tcaptain)
r. de Layard. Harvey, Hatfield, Morse.
Bcardmore, Gill, Harrison, Stanley.
Read, TuIlett, Weldon, Tucker. jos.
dan, Jordan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05

All kim and lee Zip, Chinese duck
ranchers who were arrested last Sat
urday, today had charges Of assault
weith weapon placed against them.
They caught a Japanese fishing In
their pond at night and attacked him
with clubs. bruising him badly. The
Japanese was sent to the Queens Hos
pital for repairs but was soon dis.
charged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
ROOF GARDEN CONCERT.

In the cool Of the evening in the de-
lightfully appointed roof garden of the
Alexander Young Hotel. beginning at
1880 O'Clock. the famous Hawaiian
band will discourse sweet music for
the beneat of the populace and the
folks from the steamships touching at
his port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
.HLERS, FORT STREET

The commands we give to the horse
and our call to the COW are the same
used by the prehistoric men of our race.
In all probability the Arab calls to his
camel in the same words now as in the
days of Abraham or Noah.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
Jonah K. Kalanianaole

According to the dispatches there are
many indications that the japanese
armies have Kuropatldn in hole and
all that remains is to put the cover on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
Cr,Cketers Play
Very Even Game

An interesting game of cricket wac
played ON the Maliki grounds last Sat.
urday afternoon between teams picked
by o. G.. Reed and Cation. The gam
ended with victory for the former
team after a very even contest, the
score being lGs to LOG. The scores
were as follows:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22
School Notes.

The new principal, Miss Miles, is
graduate of Grinnell college.
Chas. Burnside and Geo. Langwor-
thy were visitors at the high school
last week.
The high school has an enrolment
of lO6 pupils, L of which are non-res-
idents. "a pupils entered from the
ninth grade this term, probably the
largest class that ever entered the Au-
dubOn high school. For convenience
the d class has been divided into two
divisions.
On account of the overcrowded con-
dition of the high school this year,
the scnool board have found it neces-
sary to increase the number of it's
teachers and have selected X. G.
LancelOt, of Gray, to fill the extra
place. Mr.. Lancelot will teach prin-
cipally English.
There are eleven students in the
graduating class this year. They are
VIM. Kile, Anetta Earhart, Drusa
Ross, Olive GARNER. Vida Master
son, Curtis Earhart, Helen Walburn,
Clifford Brooks, Anna Artist, Frank
Anderson and Clara Oelke. The c.
class consists of "a pupils and the B
class of IA. The ninth room has an
enrolment of 43, ten of which are non
residents. The seventh room has 80
enrolled, the sixth Al, the fourth -,
the third 80, the second 20.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22
A Terrific Hail Storm.

One of the worst hailstOrms ever
experienced in this part of the state
passed over the northern part of Cass
county, the southeastern part of
Shelby and the southern part of
Audubon county last night between
1880 and 800 o'clock. Hail stones as
large as hens eggs fell for a period
of five minutes and they fell thick and
fast. 1t is estimated that the territory
covered was five miles wide and from
fifteen to twenty miles long. The
damage to the corn crop in the terri
tory covered is estimated at nearly 20
per cent.
Jen G.. Hansen, a farmer near Extra,
who was on his way home from Marine
was Overtaken by the storm. His
team overturned the buggy and ran
into a wire fence. After running into
the fence they stood still, but Mr..
Hansen remained under the buggy
where he had been thrown. One of
his hands which projected from the
side of the buggy was badly bruised
by the hail.-Tuesdays Telegraph.
COlonist Low one way, second class
rates to California, Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Colo
RADIO and Wyoming via the North
Western Line, will be in effect from
all stations daily until Oct. Is, inclu-
sive. Stop overs and interesting side
trips. Two solid fast trains through
to the Pacific daily. ''The Overland
Limited less than three days en-
route. Another fast daily train with
drawing room and tourist sleeping
cars. and free reclining chairs daily.
Personally conducted excursions.
For tickets and full information apply
to agents Chicago & North Wrstern
R'y. 38w4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22
Church of Christ.

Next Lords day the morning theme
will be 1.-THE Wedding" and the even
ing theme, "Sin and its Antidote. :"
Mr.. Harry D. Fitch will sing. Come
and enjoy the hour in sweet commun-
ion with our Lord. Yours in hope.
w. F. Mccormick, minister.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22
Reunion at Extra.

The reunion at Extra last week was
a great success. The weather was a
little bad Wednesday and the crowd
small. Thursday the crowd was simp-
ly immense. 1t was estimated at 5000
or 900 people, or the biggest crowd
that had ever assembled in Audubon
county. The town was full to over
flowing with visitors.
Thursday was the main soldiers
day. The orators were Rev. Hill, of
Atlantic, Rev. Allen, of Anita, and
George CossOn. of Audubon. The
speeches were of a high order. There
was a parade in which were about 120
cavalry, part of whom were women.
One battalion was from Troublesome
Valley and was drilled by Chas.
Scharff. Another battalion was drill
ed by c. w. Marlin and another by
Will Wilson. DR.. Oldaker and Fred
Cotton also assisted in the command
of cavalry. There was sham battle
in which some of the eX-SpaniSh war
soldiers had fort defended by two
cannon and several men. A battalion
of C. A. r. men assisted by cavalry
charged on the fort and took it. The
event was of considerable interest and
stirred the hearts of old veterans as
we'll as others.
Friday the day was almost perfect.
The crowd was large enough for COM
fort. The old settlers had the plat
form. In the forenoon, DR.. Finlay
president of the old settlers as
ISOLATION of Cass county, and D. G.
Mott, of Audubon, made speeches. In
the afternoon the main address
was by Hon. D. M. Harris, of
Missouri Valley. Mr.. Harris is the
veteran democratic editor of the
Times, of his city. He is a man re-
spected for his ability and integrity.
He was practically the father of Ex-
ira, selling the lots, being the first
county Judge, being a member of the
legislature soon after, and the lead
ing citizen of the new village. He
had many "reminiscences to relate, all
of which were entertaining to the old
residents. He gave the old settlers
much credit for opening up this coun-
and establishing homes here. He
even went further in this than some
thought proper, saying the earliest
settlers deserved as much credit as
the soldier who went into battle.
After Judge Harris speech a num-
Der of short talks were made by old
settlers, among them being John
Crane, /. V. D. Lewis and Mr.. Whit
ted. Pete Christensen gave some good
talk to Danes and Americans alike.
Pete is patriotic citizen. The re-un-
ion was profitable and enjoyable and
should be kept up each year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

Ben Carnival, Omaha, Neb., via the
North Western Line. Excursion tick
cts will be sold Oct. 3 to 7 inclusive,
limited to return until Oct. 10 inclu-
sive. Apply to agents Chicago q
NORTH Western R'y. 38w3
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

Excursion'ti tickets to semi-centennial
of Carroll county, Carroll, Iowa, via
the North Western Line, will be sold
at reduced rates, Oct A. 5 and 6, linn
tied to return Oct. 7, inclusive. APP
ply to agents Chicago & North West
ern R'y. 38w2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

Colonist one way second class rates
to Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, Okla
homa and Indian territories, via the
North Western Line, will be in effect
on Tuesdays, Sept. Goth, Oct. 4th and
18th For tickets and full informa-
ton apply to agents Chicago 4
North Western R'y. 38w4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22
Crop Bulletin.

For the week ending Sept. 10, 1904.
Des MOines, Iowa.
The week was quite variable in tenn
perature, the daily average being to
4 degrees below normal; but there
were several days of good ripening
weather. On the morning of the 18th
the frost line was reached and on the
18th, light to heavy frost visited dis
tricts in the state. The greatest in
jury to late planted corn is reported
to have been committed on the bottom
lands of the Iowa river valley. The
killing effects of the frost were noted
in the lOwlands, and limited to tender
vegetation and leaves of the most i'm
mature corn plants. Broadly viewed
for the whole state, the actual damage
to the corn crop by frost, does not APP
pear to be serious, though it is not
possible to determine to what extent
the quality of the frosted portion has
been impaired. Reports indicate that
more than half the crop is now fairly
we'll matured and that ten days of fav-
Orable weather will assure the safety
of the larger portion of the area
planted. In the most hopeful esti-
mates due allowance has been made
for somewhat more than the average
percentage of soft and understandable
corn. Considerable progress has been
made in cutting and shocking the most
advanced fields.
Harvest of potatoes and apples in
progress, fall blowing we'll advanced:
pasturage is very good.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-09-22

Excursion tickets to horse show at
Omaha, Neb., via the North Western
Line, will be sold at reduced rates,
Sept. 26 to 30 inclusive, limited to re-
turn until Oct. inclusive. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western
R'y. 3Sw2
, 1904-08-10

FOR RENT.-Well built, cosy, comfortable,
furnished 6 room cottage in Holly Beach for
the winter; all conveniences. Reference
required. Inquire at the office.
, 1904-08-10

NEWSBOYS WANTED.-In Holly Beach,
Wildwood and Anglesea to sell the FIVE
NILE BEACH oURNA Liberal induce
ments offered. Apply at the JOURNAL Office,
Wildwood, Nd.
, 1904-08-10
LIFE IN NORTH WILDWOOD
Notes of a Personal Nature In
termingled With News of
Local Interest

Postmaster Robert IL. Barber, OF
Camden; Lawyer Fred A. Rex, prom
inent in Republican politics in Cam
den county, and Frank Hansell, are
guests of Judge Harrison H. Voorhees,
at his handsome cottage here.
The Ottens buffet; sea foods of all
kinds.
Mrs. Henry IL. Ottens entertained a
fashionable progressive euchre party
Tuesday evening. Mrs. II. H. Veor-
hees was successful in capturing the
first prize. Mrs. Frank Sweeten won
the second and Mrs. Bowden the third.
The first guest prize was won by Mrs.
Firth and the second by Mrs. Louis
Zeisse. The following guests partic-
ipated in the evenings enjoyment:
Mrs. Fithian, Mrs. DIR. ID. W. Fleming,
Mrs. John w. Speckmau, Miss Carrie
Zeisse, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. George An
drews, Miss Hilda Firth, Miss Jane
Young, Miss Elizabeth Young, Mrs.
McGoon, Mrs. Magill, Mrs. George f.
Breisch, Miss Anna Smith, Miss Rosa
lind Harris, Mrs. Kathryn Stolpp, Mrs.
William G. Duncan, Mrs. William f.
Ottens.
The Ottens buffet, end of boardwalk.
Concert every evening.
The most successful king fishing
party this season consisted of the fol-
lowing guests at the Ottens: Mr.. and
Mrs. Firth, Miss Hilda Firth, of Ger
mantown; Miss Mary Elizabeth Young
and Miss Jane Randolph Young, of
Washington, D. c.; Carl f. LAUDER and
son, the Philadelphia importer; Henry
Hornickle, a retired Philadelphian;
Mr.. and Mrs. Godshall and son, Mas
ter William r. Duncan, Miss Sarah
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HI.
Ottens. The trip was taken on the
yacht Barbara, y Captain Wilson,
Music every evening in The Ottens
buffet. t
A leading opthalmologist of Phila-
delphia has purchased three lots here
and will erect cottages on the Ottens
tract.
The delightful progressive euchres at
the Ottens every Friday evening are a
means of bringing the guests together
in a social quite pleasant.
Some of the prizes have been gems.
Don't neglect the next one.
Professor Zimmerman's orchestra
every evening in The Ottens buffet. \
The Ottens is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Waltz, of Chicago, and the
following Philadelphians: J. Renwick
Mcknight, Henry A. Hornickle, Mrs.
w. G. Moulton, Mrs. S. A. Blanchard,
Carl f. LAUDER and son, Mrs. Louis
Zeisse and daughter, Charles S. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Derby. From
Ardmore are Mr.. and Mrs. David Dal-
lis and Miss Mary Hatch.
, 1904-08-10

A handsome gold watch and dla-
mond pin was presented to Capt. O.. b.
Mathews recently by a number OF his
friends who admired his yacht racing
on July 4th.
Don't forget Ackley's Grand Com
bination Sale of real estate, to be held
at wildwood, on Monday, August 10,
1904. See big advertisement in this
issue.
A representative of Strawbridge q
Clothier was down on Tuesday and
took the measurement for a new carpet
for the Anglesea NJ. E. church.
Souvenir post cards of Holly Beach,
Wildwood and Anglesea at Mech d
Co.'S.
W. HI. Dreizler and wife, Mrs. David
Horner, son and nephew, John Hen
derson and John Collins, of Philadel-
phia, are all guests of the Beach Creek
club.
Where shall | go tonight? For a re-
view of the attractions of the week
examine the JOURNALS Amusement
Column.
Frank ID. McLain, financial editor of
the Philadelphia Inquirer, and George
r.. Kennedy, news editor of that paper,
were down on Wednesday of this week
on a fishing trip and returned to their
homes with baskets of fish.
, 1904-08-10

LOST.-A small go cart wheel etween Ho
tel Royal and 25th street. Finder please re
turn to Wildwood Bazaar.
, 1904-08-10
to Limit Creditors

EsV"Ie OF JUnh HOe1er, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order off. C. Hewitt, Sur.
the fifteenth day of July, 4. ID. 1901. on the
application of the subscriber, Executrix of
SAID deceased, notice is hereby given to the
creditors OF said deceased to exhibit to the
subscriber under oath or Affirmation Their
claims and demands against the estate of said
deceased within nine months from the 18TH
gay OF july, A. ID. 1904, or they will be forever
barred OF any action against the subscriber.
Dated July 18th, A. d. 1904.
MARY ADAM,
Executrix.
, 1904-08-10

If you ask upon wnaU basis we claim
there will be a great rise in properly,
we answer that conditions here are
bringing to Wildwood a rapidly ID
creasing population and with it a cor
responding demand for property
which naturally means higher prices
Baker Bios.
, 1904-08-10

Splendid cement and fiagstone side
walks and curblng have taken the
place of sandy, muddy or uneven walks
and wooden curb and our streets are
hard, smooth and clean. Baker Bros. +
, 1904-08-10

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure all
diseases arising from disordered kidneys
or bladder. Sold by Cohen Bros,
Wildwood and Holly Beach.
, 1904-08-10

Where shall l go tonight? For a re-
view of the attractions of the week
examine the JOURNALS Amusement
Column.
, 1904-08-10

Sewerage at a seaside city is a very
important feature. Our perfect system
of sewerage makes Wildwood a most
desirable place. Baker Bros.
, 1904-08-10
CENT-A-WORD
COLUMN

Lost" "Found,n Wanted" "For
Sale.n and similar advertisements
inserted an this column for one cent
a Oord first insertion and half cent
a word each subsequent insertion.
, 1904-08-10

POSITION Naturalization Wanted
advertisements inserted in this column at
one cent per word first insertion, half price
each subsequent insertion.
, 1904-08-10

Observation-Disclosures for this co
umn. One cent per word, first insertion, hal
cent a word each additional insertion.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-28
A MURDER, PERHAPS
Mysterious Disappearance of Sup
 posed Victim and Possible Slayer.

Mexican named Gutierrez yester- day told a story to J. A. Porterie and other Wall street officers that involves little history and forms the ground work for suspicion that a heinious crime may have been committed, though there is yet nothing to indicate it except the unexplained absence of two men.
 Though they do not know his name many Phoenix people know by sight, or will easily remember, a poor old Mex jean, crippled up with paralysis and deformity, that for years has ridden around the city on a burrO, soliciting help from those who were Charitably inclined. His name was Eduardo Va lenZuela and he made his home with Gutierrez, who lives in a shack near the Gray crossing of Salt river. About month ago Valenzuela disappeared and Gutierrez thinks he has been mur- dered. He says Valenzuela often had a considerable sum of money about his person and it may have tempted some villain. But a stronger motive. he thinks, for the man he suspects of the crime, and who, according to Gutter reg, disappeared about the time Valeu- zuela did, is rooted in an incident of Gutierrez life that occurred last win ter.
 The man he suspects is Jose Duarte, who some years ago married a woman with whom Gutierrez had formerly lived, and settled On d farm southwe st of Tempe. Last winter Gutierrez vis- ited the Duarte home and later was arrested on complaint of Duarte, and charged with criminal assault upon Mrs. Duarte. Valenzuela was the only witness to the alleged incident and he refused to testify against Gu tierrez who-had befriended him. Gu tierrez says that Duarte at the time threatened vengeance on the cripple. Since both have disappeared he thinks Duarte has kept his word.