davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-20

Great Britain is demonstrating very
clearly to all interested nations that
she is fully prepared in case any of
them are anxious for trial OF
strength.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-20

The only possible embarrassment
that may arise from the dinner TO Sec
rotary Shaw's son is found in the ques-
ton of whether the expense comes
under the head of state entertainment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-20

Races and baseball game will be
features OF the Washington's birthday
celebration at Hilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-20
Alexander { Baldwin
LIMITED.
LIMITED.
OFFICERS.

J. B. Castle. 80. First Vice President
". NJ. Alexander. Second Vice Pres.
J. p. Cooke. ...............T Treasurer
w. o. Smith. ...............S Secretary
Geo. r. Carter. Auditor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-20
Sugar Factors and $500.
..... Commission Agents

AGENTS for Hawaiian Commercial &
Sugar Co., Haiku Sugar Co., Paia Plan.
tation Co., Nahiku Sugar Co., Kihei
Plantation Co., Hawaiian Sugar Co..
Kahului Railroad Co,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-20

Read wants" on page 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
Wailuku'S Choice For
Legislative Candidates
Especial to The Bulletin

Wailultu. Maui, Sept. 3.--ln pursu
arce with call No. G meeting of the
Seventh Precinct Republicans was held
IL the court house last evening. II.
NJ. Coke was elected chairman and w.
L. Saffrey secretary. l.. NJ. Baldwin
moved that the convention nominate
more than one name each for Repre-
sentative and Senator; that the person
receiving the highest vote be frs,
choice, and the second highest, second
choice. and 70 on.
Hon. S. Kalama was nominated by
Judge Kalua. Mr. kalama received the
unanimous vote OF the convention as
Senator from East Maui. 5. u. Harry
nominated A. N. Hayselden as Senator
from West Maui. Judge Kalua Offered
o resolution to the effect that the dele
gates OF this precinct are hereby In
structed to endorse Hayselden Us Sen
ator from West Maui.
For Representatives, W. J. Goethe
was nominated by Robert Nawahine
s .Keliinoi by John Kinney and +. i
Baldwin by David Crowell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
Personal Ard Social
News Of Wailuku
Especial to The Bulletln.l

Waluku, Maui, Sept. 3.-Miss Re-
becca Myers, the it-year.old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Myers, died at
The Wailuhu hospital Friday, Septem'
Der 2. after a long and painful illness
which she bore with much patience.
She had the best medical treatment on
tie island and everything possible was
done to restore her to health and
strength but nothing availed The
community extends its heartfelt sym.
patty to the bereayed parents and fam.
fly. The funeral service was held this
forenoon and was attended by u largo
concourse of friends.
The Y. =. s. G. l.. of the Kaahumanu
church held q very interesting service
at the church last Sunday evening.
Sixty.one were present. The music
by the young people was especially
good.
The Misses Cumming gave delight.
full luau at their residence last Satur.
Gay in honor Of their departing guest,
Miss Mary Chillingworth of Honolulu.
In the early part of the evening the
guests enjoyed pedro. After their
sumptuous luau, dancing and card play.
ing were INDUCED In until late hour.
Among the many present were Sheriff
and Mrs. Baldwin, Judge and Mrs. Nc.
Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. Keliinoi, Mr.,
and Mrs W. L. King, Mrs. Geo. Cum.
mings. Mrs. Frank Silva, Mrs. Mary
Conway. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cornwell,
Mir and Mrs. Somerfeld, Mrs. Aluilii,
Mrs Braymer. Misses Daniels (2),
Borba. Richardson, Messrs. n. Oluli,
i. Hons, Kinney (2), Coke. Danlel'
and many others
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05

sFor Rent" earus on sale at suIIstIa
sfs'ee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
De lELOCK OF WAT
Continued from Page ~

ing numbers. All he has gained has
been to delay the japanese advance.
1t IL my opinion that there will be
but little fighting artsr Inc Ruesians
have retreated from Mukder ind the
Japanese have occupied that city.
think that the japanese will have ia
leave knropatkin acne, At lLast TOR
some time. When the Japanese al.
vance to Mukdeu they viii labor under
practically tls same difficulties o. hesct
kuromtkin. They are far from tbeiI
base Of supplies and will have 10 con
stantly guard their lines Of commune
cation against cavalry attacks by tha
enemy. Furthermore they will have 4
hard time preparing the railroad. Tie
Russian track guaGe Is AZ inches Wild
en- than that OF any other road. As a
consequence the japanese will have to
relay the entire track bs;Jre they can
use II for their rolling stock. They
will also have to import all their roll
ing stock from Japan, as the Russians
have Withdrawn theirs ms they retreat
ed. The Russians have also destroyed
the bridges and culverts and done sucu
other damage to. the road as they car
during their retreat. All these fac,'
will hinder the japanese from attack
ing Kuropatkin for many months Il
come.
u think that there will probably b'
No decisive hattie fought The japan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05

Row that Japan has driven her away
from these the possession OF the rest
Of Manchuria counts but little.
THE Russians do not treat the news
paper correspondents with them one
whit better than the japanese. AS q
matter OF fact. judge from what
learned in Japan that they treat them
with still less consideration. There
we're only sixteen foreign correspond
ents with Kuropatkin. In spite OF the
fact that We had to furnish all kinda
OF Official references We were still treat
ed and regarded almost like spies and
were constantly subjected to many pet
~ annoyances. We were also under a
steady police surveillance and were
watched wherever we went. Our tel
egraphic and even our mail dispatches
were subjected to the very strlctest cen
Sorship
. There was quite evidently nothing
10 be done for n correspondent, anC
as we could not get any OF our stun
through we decided to leave. almost
all OF us. was the fourth to depar,
and when | left six others had sem
home TO the papers they represented
for permission to leave.
/ "The Russians made regulation u
the effect that any correspondent WHIT
wished to leave their army had to an
ply to headquarters and then return
home via st. Petersburg. did no
want to go home by that detour so
took French leave. | made arrange
ments at Mukden and slipped ava.
hidden under a cover in Chinese bul
lock cart On the first day the car
was twice stopped by Cossack patrol
but escaped unnoticed and made N,
way to the seacoast In safety"
Mr. Willard states that from what h
saw of the Russians he believes the,
are the brayest soldiers on the earth
They, as we'll as their officers. lack Il
the training which makes the Japar
ese so efficient. Mr.. Willard thinks tina
from a newspaper standpoint the wa
Is mo good" It Is impossible for col
respondents attached to either army I
J get through sufficiently important new
10 justify the great expense OF keepin
them at the front. As a matter OF fac
most of them are returning home yer
! much dissatisfied with the situation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
Officer Wills
ReScueS Julia


oi'l'er Wits one OF 'h' DIGEST anu
pest men on lhe ponce ior'e' Ees.erua!
morning auuea ahother iauIei 10 MS
'o'ie'''"n u! appearing III 'ne ro'e VI
rescuer Oh lair lau! Al aoout "'oo
cio'h Suhua! morning WIS was
slahu'hs on the corner Vi Ming anu
ror' streets wneh surrey paSSeu MN,
uriNen At hisn Speeu' WINS says '''at
'here were Two men anu women III
'he venice one Oh tne men nau Tue
woman neau "hue' ms arm an" wa
''oi"'hs her III usnl sr,p me
woman VINO turheu ou' W NC Jun"
guerrero young fortusueSe siri VINO
Is rather wen SHOWN aDou, .owh' was
screaming '"s'iI! lot neip' WINS ea'ieo
W '"e men W supp 'nes u'u ho' ,'eeu
nun pu' oh'y 'asieu 'n.'i uo,Se "
sun NOR ,uiio"S la'e VI sp.o'
MACK or'Neh ny na"a'an' name"
,na'o' 'a"'e aiohs' WIS Juihpeu i''"
u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
Claus spreekeis. VIM. q. irwin.
Claus Spreckels { Co
BANK e RS.
VIM. @. irwin.
HONOLULU, !: T. X.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne.
sada National Bank OF San Francisco.
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma
uoDal Bank OF San Francisco.
London---The Union OF London and
Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New York--American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
Chicago - Corn Exchange Nationsl
Bank.
Paris-Credlt Lyonnais.
Honekong and Yokohama - Hong
oug.Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Banh
II New Zealand and Bank Of Austria
lasia.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank Of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made or
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of HI
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
YES /!

and Sciences. serving as member OF
the committee having charge OF the
law department.; In 1896 stumped New
York City for Mckinley, speaking with
President Roosevelt, and In 1897, again
stumped the city against Tammany,
speaking with Seth Low; practiced
law in New York City until the fall Of
1898, having been frequently appointed
by the Supreme Court referee and com
missioner In matters involving nun
dreds of thousands of dollars. Mr..
Stewart then came TO Hawaii, aud here
he assisted in organizing and was coun.
sci for the Master Builders Associa'
itOn, and when that Association was
merged into the Builders Exchange,
he assisted In organizing the latter
body; acted an attorney In organizing
several corporations; was receiver for
the Maunalci Sugar Plantation: acted
for time by appointment of Judge NJ.
NJ Estee United States District Attor'
ney; takes an active part In public at
fairs: took a leading part In organic.
Ing the Repuislcan party OF me ieFTi'
tory: was on the first Territorial Cen
tral Committee, and acted for a time
as chairman of its Executive Commit
tee Is a member of the Bar Associa'
ton, and is on its Executive Commit
tee; takes an active interest in V NJ
c, A, work, being on the Educational
Committee of the Association In Homo
lulu; Is married and has his home In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
Stewart To Accept
COMMITTEE CALL FOR
National Campaign

"Yes, | shall go to the States and
sneak for the National Committee
said 7. McCants Stewart this morning.
Il received copy of their Campaign
Text Book In this mornings mail, and
take II that they expect me TO load
UP for bear.
"In this matter did what many 9th.
er Americans have done. ] offered my
services to the Committee. and limiting
them to September, called the attention
OF Governor Carter and National Com
mitteeman Robertson to my offer. Both
indorsed II, the Governor taking a
special interest In the matter, and !
| feel II an honor to receive call from
the Committee. | shall do my best to
represent the Republican party of Ha'
wall creditably. and shall strive to add
our quota to the success Of the Repub'
lican party OF the Nation
Interest In the career of Mr.. Stewart
has been awakened by this new honor.
and readers will be Interested in
this summary OF his life. He was born
in Charleston. S. c.. December 2S, 1854.
he was educated in private and public
schools there. making his first appear
snce as speaker at seven years Of
age, when he acclaimed at a school eX'
hibition the well known piece, "Casibi'
anca" ("The hoy stood on the burning
deck"b. In 1865, the four thousand
school children of his native city pre-.
scented to General Candy, then general
commanding the U. S. Army at Charles
ton, large family bible. Young Stew.
art made the speech of presentation on
behalf of the schools of the city, this
being his first appearance as public
speaker. ell graduated in 1875 from
the University OF South Carolina. with
the degree OF Alb. and Lib; admit
ted to bar and practiced law in South
Carolina, 1875; took post gradual,
course in philosophy at Princeton Col
lege, under DR.. McCosh, lS7SS0, ant
was q member OF the Princeton Alumni
Association of New York; was mem
her of the Brooklyn, New York, BoarC
of Education, serving as chairman O
the Committee on Rules and Regula
tons, and ON the Committee Law, AM
the Committee on Studies; was mem
her of the Brooklyn Institute of Art
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL
" greatly troubled with mosquitoes
notify the Board Of Health.
Read Wants" on page 6.

Read Wants on page 6.
Headquarters for school text books,
/ WallNichols.
/ Long cool Primo always on draught
at tie Favorite.
Com Paul is dead but Paul Jones still
lives--at the Pantheon.
Fresh pruns, 6 pounds for % cents.
Gertz Bros, Phone White 1891.
September term of Circuit Court
opens tomorrow. Judge Gear presiding.
The high school aud grammar school
open tomorrow with full corps Of
teachers.
Ask for "old Kirk" whiskey at the
Columbia, Pantheon, Favorite, Cri.
terion and Fashion.
Tenders for printing and binding Re.
yised Laws Of Hawaii are asked for by
the Secretary of the Territory.
Pattie shells, meringues, tortons and
whipped cream cakes made to order on
short notice at the Elite Ice Cream Par.
lors.
Free; a nice 12.inch ruler with each
1Oc. purchase of school supplied only
at Wall.Nichols.
Harry Bailey, the son OF Mrs. Jas.
Bailey. Of King street, this city. was
thrown from horse at Paaulo. Hama.
kra. Hawaii, last week and had his
left arm broken in the fall.
Owing to the fact that no freight is
being received on the Wilder wharyes
today the company's steamer have had
their sailing dates postponed one day.
The Lilielilie thus sails tomorrow and
the Kinau and Claudino Wednesday, all
at their usual hour.
A japanese hack went on tear
down Fort street yesterday morning
early with disastrous results. II ran
into a Chinese hack on the corner OF
Allen street and smashed 1t badly Tho
hack ended its career by the Claudinc
wharf. where IL was smashed by run
ming against an iron post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-05
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
cHiNERY Of every capacity and do.
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RIvETED PIPES for Irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular sttsn'
zion paid to JOB WORK, ana repairs
executed ut shortest notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.
Demonstrates Feasibility of Trans planting and Propagating Clans
 Result of Experiment.

As a result of series of expert ments by the students of the Rhode Is- land college of agriculture at Kingston and of the opening of the breachway at Point Judith, clans are now being dug on the shores of Point Judith pond in the South county, in places where they have never before been found, says the Providence Journal. They are more or less abundant also and the residents of the adjoining country have been taking advantage of their oppor- tunity recently since the presence of the clam beds was discovered. It all came from series of experiments un- dertaken to demonstrate by the class and for the class the feasibility of transplanting and propagating the clans.
 Some time ago one of the classes took up this study and planted some young clans along the shores of this body of water. Not long ago 1t was found that the clans had grown and multiplied until the digging IS fairly good in the beds where the "college'' clans were planted. All of which goes to show that there are several kinds of agriculture, and that it Is easily possi- ble to farm the sea as to farm the land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
A DULL, YEAR FOR CUPID.
Fight Shy of Matrimony Dur ing Leap Year.

When the Southdown drummer re. turned to the city the other day from his regular run over the Illinois circuit says the Chicago Inter Ocean, it was evidence that he had run across new one" during the week. Being an un- usually acute observer, he rarely lets anything go by him, and, therefore, the leap-year doings down in the COM belt have not gone unnoticed.
 Well, sir, it's a fact" he said in telling of the trip, that the naatri- monial business has fallen off about 50 per cent. throughout the state. I have been in half dozen county seats dur ing the past week, and the county clerks swear the marriage license busi- ness has dropped off in an amazing manner. Last year at this time and in other years, the business was brisk, but this, as the clerks say is leap year and as rule, young men prefer not to be married during leap year. They seem to have the idea that their friends will believe that the young women did the counting, and their ,conceit compels them to fight shy of matrimony during the year.
 eff you think this leap year business doesn't haze the effect of bringing about a slump in matrimony, just go with me on one of my jaunts and you'll find that leap year is the poorest of all years for Mr. Cupid and his sneaking tricks"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
9ARDoNED BY THE MIKADO.
Knowledge of English Gave viscount Hayashi, Japanese Minister to
 Britain, Lease of Life.

viscount Hayashi, the Japanese min ister to Great Britain. spent several years at the University of London and returned to his own country in time to take part in the rebellioin of the reac- tionists. between 1865 and 1868
 The revolt was put down and the revolutionists, Hayashi and the rest, were turned oyer to the '1ord high ex- ecutioner," who put them in iron cages until he got ready to cut their heads off. '-...
 About that time the nikado hap- pened to be in great need of a man who could interpret English for him, and somebody thought of Hayashi. The condemned rebel was taken from his cage and performed the task so we'll the mikado pardoned him and made him imperial interpreter. At that time there were only five or six Japanese who could speak Enslish
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
Miners Fired Upon.

DAYTON, Tenn, March 26.-A train load of miners returning from the mines of the Dayton Coal and Iron company has been fired on and four or five men wounded. The attacking par ty was concealed in the rocks and bushes, and it was impossible to de termine how many were in the crowd, The assailants used shotguns and Win chesters. The volley was returned by officers on the train, and one of the assailants was wounded. The attack grew out of friction between union and nonunion men because the latter have refused to join in a strike that has been pending several months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
sisel, Insane, Stabbed Widow

EGG HARBOR CITY, N. J., March 2e.-This town was wrought up to a high pitch of excitement when it be- came known that Rudolph K. Sfgel, 8 son of General Franz Sigel of New York and of civil war fame, in an in- sane rage attempted to kill Mrs. Henry Irish, the widow of the old hermit, Henry Urish better known here as Columbus. The woman resides short distance from the farm near this city occupied by Sigel. He attacked the old woman at her home and with large knife stabbed her several times in the side and neck. She is injured severely and may die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
RUSSIAN ARMY ODDITIES
One Regiment Made Up Entirely of Blonde Men, Another of Brunettes
 The Czar's Tall Guards.

There are some queer bodies of troops in the czar's service. One regi- ment is made up exclusively of blonde men. The Chausseur guards are bru- nettes to the last man. Into the Par low guards no soldier is admitted un- less he wears a retrousse mustache.
 The biggest men to be found in the army are selected for the czar's body guard. This is an honored command admittance into which is almost equiv alent to winning & title of nobility or at least decoration of honor
 Dueling i'll the army is recognized and regulated by law. The statute creates "court of honor" which de- termines whether or not the dispute is a proper one to be settled by the code, and if its decision is favorable, the duel may be pulled off without fear of legal consequences.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
REYES GOING HOME
President of Colombia Out
 lines His Plans.
HAS OPPOSED WAR THROUGHOUT
Differences Between United States and Colombia Can He Arranged In a Manner Honorable to
 

AM @ manner hOnOTAD1G TO
 All Concerned.
 PARIS, March 26.-General Reyes, lately elected president of the Colom- bian republic, has sailed from Bor- deaux for Colon en route to Bogota. Before his departure the general out reaches Colombia. Concerning the Panama controversy he said:
 ttI have been opposed to war through out, and I feel I accomplished a great deal in avoiding actual hostilities. I return with the same pacific spirit, feeling that it is for the benefit of civil lization. There will be no recourse to war, and I am also desirous of avoid ing placing any obstacle in the way of building the canal and otherwise car rying out the canal project, which will result to the benefit of Colombia by tn- creasing business activity in that sec ton and inducing the investment of American capital.
 Concerning the differences between the United States and Colombia and Columbia and Panama, hope and be- lieve they can be arranged in a man. ner honorable to all concerned. The manner of adjustment is a question for the future, but it will be my policy if I accept the presidency to seek an honorable adjustment Secretary Hays idea of plebiscite In Panama seems to be a good plan. do not doubt that some way of arriving at settlement will be found.'
 Asked whether he would accept the presidency of Colombia, General Reyes said:
 "I declined to be candidate, but they have voted for me during my absence, and I may feel it to be my duty to accept the responsibilities. But in any event shall seek the main tenance of peace and the strengthen ing of friendly relations with Venezue- la, Ecuador and other countries and the avoidance of placing obstacles in the way of an adjustment of the canal differences, as such a policy seems best calculated to serve the interests of civilization in general"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
shotgun. ana Whip. at St. Clair.

St. Clair, Mo-, March 26. = Forty masked men, many Of them carrying shotguns, broke into the jail here and, securing Winn Davis, arrested on the charge of highway robbery, took him from the jail. whipped him nearly to death and then released him. Deputy Sheriff s. P. Weatherford attempted to stop the mob from entering the jail, but shotguns were leveled at him, and he was forced to step aside
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
Morales Execute. Rebel General

Morales Executes Rebel General.
 WASHINGTON, March 26.-United States Minister Powell cables the state department from Santo Domingo city that President Morales has captured and caused to be promptly executed General Nicholas Arias, the insurgent leader who was tried by drumhead couxt martial and convicted of killing Maohinist Johnson in the steam launch of the United States ship Yankee . few few weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-26
So. New England TelephoneCo.
 282 BANK STREET WATERBURY CONN.
TELLS OF lNHUMAN ORDER
.Tormer Russian Soldier, Now of Penn sy1vania, Says Csar's Men Must
 Kill the Wounded.

There is living in Dowingtown, Pa., former soldier in the Russian army who can testify to the fact that there fs secret rule in the czar's army to kill all the wounded. says dispatch to the Chicago Chronicle. His name is !. M. Schulman; he conducts flourish ing clothing store; and previously to coming to this country served two months in the Russian army as con- script. He says:
 "There is 8 secret rule in the Rus sian army to kill all the wounded It is communicated to all officers and is kacitily understood among the soldiers. The Russians argue that the mainte- nance of hospitals is too expensive more so than to kill off the wounded.
 ..I am in . position to say with the utmost positiveness that such a rule exists in the Russian army and that 1t applies at least to the privates, and possibly to the officers"