davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01
SAILING SHIPS SUNK.

The Yawata and the Ansei, two sail
ing ships, were sunk by the Russians
on Thursday between 10 island and
Okushiri island, off the west coast of
Yezzo and north Of the Tsugara strait
Thirty-seven survivors reached Esashi
on Thursday afternoon. This makes
a total of five Japanese ships sunk or
destroyed by the Russian raiders.
NAGASAKI, June 19.-Three boat
loads of survivors of the Japanese
transport Idzumi, which was sunk by
the raiding Russian squadron off
Oshima on the morning of June 18th,
have arrived at Hakata. Twenty-Five
other survivors have landed at Mai
zuru.
The survivors declare that the
Idzumi was surrounded at o'clock
the morning of the 18th by Russian
ships, and that the people on board of
her were transferred to the Russian
armored cruiser Gromoboi, after
which the transport was shelled and
sunk. The persons removed from the
Japanese ship, numbering los all told,
were confined below on board the
Gromoboi. During the afternoon of
the next day, while off Okino island,
twenty-five non-combatants were
transshipped to the Japanese vessel
Unko. The Gromoboi then proceeded
to the north
The japanese steamer Mako was
fired upon by the Russians on June
18th, but she escaped to Tsu island.
BRITISH STEAMER SEIZED.
On, DENIED cpT-Dr J,,o 10 I'm,
peror Nicholas has received the fol-
lowing dispatch, dated June 10th, from
Vice-Admiral Skrydloff:
ION June 18th our cruiser division
encountered in the Strait of Corea
japanese transport steamng from the
south in the direction of the Japanese
coast, which was visible on the hori-
on. The vessel proved to be the Id
zumi with troops on board.
"On the expiration of the time given
those on board to lower boats and
leave the ship, permission to do which
was taken advantage of by part of
the crew, the transport was sunk by
our guns. Shortly afterward two
more transports We're sighted to the
southeast. They proved to be the
Hitachi and the Sado, the former
with troops and the latter carrying
coolies, horses and a railway plant.
The transports refused to surrender,
and at the end of the period granted
! those on board to take to the boats
the two vessels were sunk by torpedo
and shells.
THE losses of the three transports,
the tonnage of which aggregatlng
about 5000 tons consisted of a por
ton of the troops and crews large
quantity of war material and the rail-
way plant
"On June 18th our squadron met
the British steamer Allanton, which
was proceeding south with a cargo of
coal from the port of Mourorun, Is
land of Hokkaido (the administrative
name of the Japanese island of Yez-
zo).
1.-The lack of clearness in her papers
and the irregularity of her log eX-
cited suspicion concerning the neu-
trality of her cargo. The steamer
therefore was sent to NladivostoS in
charge of a detachment of soldiers
commanded by Lieutenant Pitroff She
has arrived at Vladivostok where a
prize court will consider her case"
The British steamer Allanton, Cap
tain Clark, sailed from Penarth,
Wales, February goth, for Sasebo,
Japan, and arrived there May 2lst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01
JAPANESE LOSSES
DURING THE RAID

TOXIC, June 19.-The remarkable
raid of the Russian vladivostok squad
ron. Evidently is over. The squad
ron disappeared yesterday off Cape
Henashi, steering to the north, and 1t
has not been reported since. 1t is as
sumed to be returning to Vladivostok.
Whether or not portion of Vice
Admiral Kamimura's squadron is
awaiting the Russians off Vladlvostok
is a carefully guarded secret. Assum-
ing that Vice-Admiral Kamimura dis
patched some of his vessels to Vladi-
vostok when he learned that the Rus
sian squadron was off Xxi island,
these ships would have ample time to
arrive there ahead of the Russians,
and will be ready to give battle. The
weather has been foggy, and thus con-
dition has been against the japanese.
1t Is reported that the raidlng Rus
slams captured a British steamer la
den with coal. bound south from the
island of Yezzo, and sent her to Vladi-
vostok with a prize crew, but the re-
port is not confirmed by the Japanese
Navy Department..
THREE WE'RE OVERHAULED.
The transports Sado, Hitachi and
Idzumi were the only ones over
hauled by the Russians Japan had
thirteen transports in and near the
strait of Corea the morning the Sado
and the Htachi were caught, and she
was fortunate that only the three
ships mentioned were overtaken by
the enemy
1t is impossible to obtain complete
facts concerning the sinking of the
Hitachi. She evidently failed to stop
when signaled to do so by the Russian
vessels. The claim is made that Cap
tain Campbell, the English master of
the Hitachi, refused to stop and
planned to ram the Russian, but this
Is denied. 1t is said that the Japanese
officers on board the Hitachi declined
to surrender and required Captain
Campbell to keep his ship going. The
assertion that the Russians fired upon
the lifeboats in which men We're escap-
ing from the japanese transport has
not been fully substantiated.
KAMIMURA CRITICISED.
The raid of the Vladivostok squad
amount of criticism upon Vice-Ad-
miral Kamimura from the Japanese,
and his failure to catch the Russians,
in the fog off Gensan, Corea, when the
Japanese transport Kinshiu was sunk
on April Goth, with a loss of about 200
men, has been recalled Some officials
even declare that If Vice-Admiral
Kamimura fails to catch the Russian
vessels before they reach Vladivostok
he should either resign from the navy
or commit suicide. The popular demand
for his replacement is growing, but the
public is without information as to
the nature of his orders or the plans of
| allowance for the limitations of con-
dtions.
Vice-Admiral Kamimura's squadron
was lying off Tsu island when the
raidinE Russians reached Okino is
| land. He Immediately started in pur-
suit of the enemy, but rains obscured
the sea, and an electrical storm in
terfered with his system of wireless
telegraphy. Vice-Admiral Kamimura
is a splendid officer and the only pos
sible Indictment against him is one
of lack of good luck. The japanese
generally magnify the importance of
this Russian raid, which has no ma
terial effect upon the war. 1t was
a desperate venture, and it is believed
here to have succeeded only through
blind luck,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01
MILLS COLLEGE AND
SEMINARY.
CoNFERs DEGREES AND GRANTS
DIPLOMAS,

Seminary Course accredited 10 the
Universities and leading Eastern col-
leges; rare opportunities offered in mu-
sic, art and eloeution, A refined, chrls-
tian home for young ladies, Thirty
ninth year Fan term opens Aug, 10Th,
1894 Write for catalogue 20 Mrs, O. I,
Mills, President Mills College y o.,
California, 1921
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01

u. S. Marshal Hendry has received
from II. r. Yuasa, chief of the harbor
police of Yokohama, whose friendship
he gained while pursuing Adachi, the
first and second numbers of a maya
zine entitled: THE Russo-Japanese
War; finely illustrated: Kinkodo Co,
Tokyo" 1t records the progress of the
war as IL goes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01

A. w. Taylor, who was resident of
Korean plantation laborers, is pas
senger on the Coptic en- route to Kobe.
His health is not in the best condition
yet. otherwise he would have returned
to Hawaii. He will remain indefinitely
in Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01

1t is reported that Rev. G. L. Pear
son will not return here another year
He is said to desire change to the
mainland. Mr.. Pearson is one of the
most useful and acceptable ministers
in town and his going will be regretted
by the Christian public generally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01
sToREKEEPERs ATTRN,
TOM

rash H pald az chs aaAse " u llaekT
fell no, llnRomlp ~ ~ faF VIII
Castor panr tl,anea ~ lha rslp u
lN ulsa waHi N,Hri r'H N 'ea'
HHne
n mnhT WiWwsllnH hiAWH lha
- knFllh9rN iiHh nahH id
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01

Company, Limited. Respondent. Bill for
Foreclosure of Mortgage, Equity Divi-
sion number 140s, the undersigned, as
the Commissioner of said Court duly
appointed. will offer for sale. to the
highest bidder or bidders therefor. sub
ject to confirmation by said Court,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01

1t is advised by the Attorney General
that the Government Is not obliged TO
defend titles OF land conveyed by It..
The question arose in the case of one
who made an exchange with the Gov
eminent for street widening purposes
and on the land conveyed To him en-
oouutored a Chinese in possession and
claiming title NJ the property
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01

ANNONE vho has ever gIyru rham-
brIlNmH DH.lr rhnIru ANA pmUhnrl
Remedy "a WW vim ulI SON % b. upr
rlUH.'rl NI ull Stomach uui bowel
uHNhl.. 20 mover fans $3.50 lH p.Ht.
HUi IH lHNU iur Hlr p} 300 lWIUu
HHI HHUH.fI NpNsHU smith k iu.
lEI. HH HI NHHau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01

Knlopapela, charged win stealing a
hat from tho Governors office, had his
rpsr nullp pressed in the Police Court
NIaLLIllN mnmmE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01

NuTirr 90 lRTfNTNN ~ FnNr-
rinsr Akn nf aAlf ~ Aa-
HlHhfi nf NnifNhilE
iuarWl frnAAhnfH ANn WIFE
hnIIf be- hrul9 FlllH ihHi ~ Ailnt
~ u laHfI M HN HHiHMf1 m lI'l
HHHlH mNnfass $3.50 ihf ih Aal "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01

The British steamer Allanton, Cap
tain Clark, sailed from Penarth,
Wales, February goth, for Sasebo,
Japan, and arrived there May 21st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-01

For further particulars inquire of
Smith & Lewis and Louis ]. Warren,
attorneys for the mortgage, at their
office in the Judd Building, Honolulu,
or to the undersigned at his office, No.
S57 Kaahumanu street, Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, June IA, 1904.
JAS. +. MORGAN,
2599-F Commissioner.
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
NOT rRuE.

The Jeffersonlan attempts TO gke
the impression that the Republic kn
press in disappearing the appointment
Of Francis J. McNulty as an enginder
in the Water Department object on the
grounds Of his personal ana profess
sional fitness. That is absolutely un-
true and we challenge the proof.
Not a word against Mr.. McNulty's
character has been uttered, but both
Republicans and Democrats object on
two grounds: Mr. McNulty already held
two public Offices and he Is not an en-
gineer Those objections cannot be
gotten over II Is against public policy
TO have one man nll so many ofices
and at the salary to be paid young
graduate engineer might have been Sc
cured.
Character and intelligence are con-
ceded to Mr.. McNulty but there are
many men who possess these qualities
who are not engineers. even leaving out
the question OF holding so many offices
at one time.
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
The Worlds News
WAsHINaTON.


Ellis n. Roberts. Treasurer of the
United states. predicts surplus OF
$40, 100000 at the end Of the next fiscal
year.
Part Of the proposed Philippine bond
issue Is to be devoted TO the improve
ment OF the harbor Of Manila upon
plans prepared by Spanish engineers
thirty years ago.
FOREIGN.
King Victor Emmanuel Of italy made
Sir Thomas Upton a Knight Com
mander OF the Crown
Turkish troops were attacked by 200o
Armenian insurgents in the Sassum
district Of Asia Minor. and lost twenty
killed and twenty-three wounded.
President Loubets return TO Paris
was attended with little demonstration
owing TO the earliness Of the hour. M.
Delcasse, Foreign Minister, expressed
qualification at Frances recent friend
ship-making diplomacy
SPORTING.
over 10000 people witnessed the three
games played in the National ana
American Leagues.
Georgetown University has decided TO
send a Junior crew to the American
Rowing Association regatta on May 80.
Proceeds, a Pirate Of Penzance colt,
Is a favorite for the eKntucky Derby.
with Brancas, a progeny of knight Of
Ellerslie, strong second choice.
Chess masters met and decided that
Withdrawals must suffer the penalty OF
losing points in the international tour
ney.
Thousands watched the light harness
horses ON the Speedway, and a number
or interesting brushes between fast
trotters and PAGERS were witnessed. In
great race between the PAGERS John
ny Agan, 2,06 Ia, and Don Cosini.
I'll Ia Grand Circuit stars. on the
Harlem Speedway, the former won in
split heats.
Walter Christie has offered an entry
IN the coming International automobile
race Tor the Gordon Bennett Cup.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Members of the Assyrian Society
Flower OF Benevolence" testified in
Pittsburg that they were terrorized in
to joining It, ana were compelled TO
assault people displeasing to the ON
GERS
Near valiant. /. T., John Wallen-
burg. young farmer whose wife left
him to return 10 her parents murdered
her, her father and mother and little
sister. Pursued By a posse he killed
himself.
Bakers In Boston, Cambridge. Chel-
sea ond other towns in Massachusetts
went on strike, and the bread supply
win be short today.
Mrs. Caroline Volkman, in Cleveland
o. tried to drown herself and three
young children while insane over nov
erty and i'll health.
Governor Vardaman, OF Mississippi.
has engaged the Pinkerton Detective
Agency to assist IN suppresslnE the
White Caps.
Several str kes I'm New England ana
threatened outbreaks were settled.
Livingston L. Biddle and John G. An
derson were arrested in New York Tor
speeding their automobiles on Fifth
avenue.
POLITICAL.
The Socialists. now holding their
convention in Chicago, will most iikeiv
name Eugene V. Debs as their Presi-
Dental candidate.
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
OPINION
About Marriages.

NpoNt marriages.
srom the Indianapolis News.
The Society for the Suppression Of
Disease and Degeneracy Of Iowa has
drafted a bill for the Legislature that
provides for physician's certificate as
prerequisite for marriage license,
the latter to be refused to those that
are not healthy. That was a feature Of
Sir Thomas More's Utopia" and the
world remembers Sparta's effort at
physical health in this way. But
Sparta is not and Utopia never was.
Besides physical health does not imply
mental development nor moral fitness
and, anyhow, there viii be marrying
and giving IN marriage as in the DAYS
OF Noah and as there has been since.
There are few persons, indeed, that
have not some malady weakness. per-
version, tendency or line OF slight re-
sistance 10 pass on to children. there
to be developed or corrected or changed
In direction. An attempt to purge the
race OF weakness might indeed be
bound to take into consideration moral
more than physical degeneracy stud
les In pauperism have shown few
things palmer than that vice and crime
breed as directly as disease.
But the Iowa idea may have the
germ Of practicability IN Il. We should
at least forbid the intermarrlage Of
the congenital deaf and the marriage
of undoubted consumptives and those
that have transmissible and malignant
diseases The life insurance standard
might not be attainable. but It might
seem possible TO institute some sort OF
broad restriction that should work for
the general as well as the particular
good The subject, however. comes
freighted with this, as Emerson says,
that nature cunningly designs sttrac-
tions to bring about the union OF the
sexes, and human laws have been made
in consonance with this and on the
theory that for many reasons II is for
public policy 70 encourage marriage. II
is q thorny subject. But Iowa Is not
to be deferred by that; Iowa is bound
to be heard ia the world.
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
SOAKED IN COFFEE.
Until Too Stiff to Bend Over.

when drank coffee / often had sick
headaches, nervousness and biliousness
much of the time but about years ago
went to visit a friend and got in the
habit of drinking Postum.
L have never touched coffee since
and the result has been that 1 have
been entirely cured of all my stomach
and nervous trouble.
my mother was just the same way,
we all drink Postum now and have
never had any other coffee in the house
for 2 years and we are all well.
"A neighbor of mine a great coffee
drinker, was troubled with pains in her
side for years and was an invalid. She
was not able to do her work and could
not ever mend clothes or do anything
at all where she would have to bend
forward. If she tried to do a little hard
work she would get such pains that
she would have to lie down for the rest
Of the day.
Il persuaded her at last to stop
drinking coffee and try Postum Food
Coffee and she did so and she has used
Postum ever since the result has been
that she can now do her work. can sit
for whole day and mend and can sew
vi tue AlutllllN ullA oAlg never ANNlo tAAI
least bit of pain in her side, in fact,
she has got we'll and it shows coffee
was the cause of the whole trouble.
Il could also tell you about several
other nelghbors who have been cured
by quitting coffee and using Postum in
its place" Name given by Postum
CO.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous lit
~. frfF. N ff
vVooduar1 e. Rro. sell House Rrooms
Evening journal., 1904-05-02

stand as monuments to his industry.
He has erected over $50 houses in the
Eleventh ward alone and IS building 54
more. His candidacy has been endorsed by
the Building Trades Council, the Brick
layers Union, the Painters Union. the
Lathers' Union, the Plastercrs' Union and
every local union in the building trade
each Of which has passed strong resolu-
tions setting forth Mr.. Connolly's fitness
for the place.
The Democratic party could reward no
one with better grace than Mr. Connolly
for he is a hard worker and the gains for
Democracy that may be traced directly to
him should give him strong influence with
the party.
He carried the Fifth Representative
District IN 1902 by i76 majority against 2Ss.
the highest previous majority. At the
same election he carried his own election
district, which had had a normal Republi-
can majority Of 3S, by 60 Democratic ma
joriiy.
Personally. Mr. Connolly is courteous
and anable. very populSr. and thoroughly
Informed as to the building requirements.
lie Is known as n hustler and mis- vigor-
Gus business methods would insure the
vigilant enforcement Of the building Law
I'm every particular.
With all these facts and influences
working In his behalf Il is no wonder that
Mr.. Connollys friends are confidently
predicting he will be nominated on We'd
nesday and elected on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
WELL KNOWN FARMER
VICTIM OF L0CKJAW
Postofice in New
Quarter-Team Opens
Season With Defeat
speeIal 10 The Evenlns Journal.


Newark, May 2.-The new postmaster.
j. kinsey Chambers. Is now In new
building. on Saturday last after business
hours the office contents were moved 10
the Opera House building. The room is
large and we'll lighted and is nicely htted
up for the purpose.
The young men OF this town and Della
ware College will give dance m the
opera House on Thursday evening, Man
eth.
Ono nieht recently strahorn's hack. in
which was seated two young women. was
overturned by the horses taking fright.
The occupants escaped with a shaking up.
The venice was badly damaged.
The public school commencement exer-
cisrs vii. be held In College Oratory on
Friday evening, June 10. Robert II. Rich.
ards, Esi.. deputy attorney-generai will
make the address. The graduates win be
Margaret Irving Handy, Stella Crossaa.
Helen Willis. Mabel Jaauette. Howard
Logan. Thomas Tenny and Lee Lewis.
The Narlowe Dramatic Club will repro
duce "Charley's Aunt In the Opera House
on Thursday evening. The farce will be
preceded by a bright and interesting cur.
tain raiser, "Mr. and Mrs. Jex"
John NJ. Pierson, aged 80 years. a much
respected farmer, died at his home near
Union on Saturday after great suffering
from lockiaw Last December he steppe
on a nail, to which he applied remedies,
and which apparently healed. Some weeks
ago he experienced a twitching Of muscles
near the old wound. lie called in a ply
sician who diagnosed the case as lock-
jaw. Everything was done 10 save the
mans life, but TO no avail. He leaves a
wife and three children.
The Newark baseball club opened the
season Saturday afternoon. Its opponent
was the Madison A. A.. OF Chester. The
locals were in poor shape. ami the con-
test resulted in a victory for the visitors
by as core OF u TO p, Eubanks and Hall
were the battery for Newark. while stew
ems and Ebhart were in the points for
Madison A. A.
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
wANrEn-aREAnrA.

Just think Of the spirit and the
breadth Of view which inspires the
Lewes Pilot to print effuslons like the
following;
The marrow, petulant and selfish
spirit" OF Wilmington towards Sussex
is the chief reason for the attitude OF
Sussex towards the single city Of the
State. one of the favorite pastimes
OF Wilmington is to belittle Sussex, to
discourage its enterprise and to side
track any movement for the welfare Of
the county. Maintaining this attitude
toward Sussex. Wilmington expects
Sussex TO kneel and lick the hand that
smites her. Wilmington has herself to
blame II she finds herself receiving
from Sussex countians but scant cour-
tesy and that largely due to her geo.
graphical location.
1t occurs to us that IL all the news
papers in Sussex should follow the lead
Of the Pilot the rest Of the state might
indeed reach the conclusion that sus-
sex is a selfish old beldame which it is
better to leave to her own resources
But, fortunately It isn't true. There is
no part Of the State which shows more
signs Of awakening than Sussex. and
with a spirit Of progress ever goes gen.
erosity and breadth OF view
There is not man in Wilmington
but who has a feeling Of friendship for
Sussex and who wants to see her ad-
vance in everything which makes for
her comfort and happiness. Her enter
prises have ever received encourage
ment from Wilmington In public life
she has shared the Offices and received
recognition, even out OF proportion 10
her population The petulant child
who is jealous Of his brothers and sis
ters wastes many precious moments
that might have been put 10 better use,
and this should be a lesson to the
Pilot.
The anger Of this Lewes paper was
aroused when the people OF Whining
ton made an effort to secure deep
water canal connecting the two great
DAYS IL thinks the enterprise would
help Baltimore and Philadelphia, and
so it would. And even granting that
IL would not help Delaware interests
a particle, why should we not urge the
project as a matter Of national de-
fenseg Let US suppose the canal has
been completed and that we are at war
with a foreign country. A fleet Of bat
tleships is In the Chesapeake. ana the
enemy's fleet is at sea. A message is
received that the hostile fleet is head
ing for the Delaware capes ana Lewes
win probably be bombarded-wou
the editor OF the Pilot be glad that tn,
canal had been built to enable I.ewe,
to be defended? As a matter OF fact
the Pilot office may be saved from de.
struction by the destruction Of a shiE
canal
We favor the Panama Canal. too. bu
will il put a dollar in our pocket, or add
to the value Of the Sussex Pilot? w,
doubt it. but II we were to sit with
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
cstarrh Cannot Be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease.
and In order 10 cure a. you must take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. IL was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
IN this country for years and is a regular
prescription. 10 Is composed Of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton or the two ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
1alarrh. send for testimonials free.
Il. J. CHENEY & co. Props.. Toledo. q
sold by druggists. price 7bc.
Hairs Family Pills are the best
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
MAN
AFTER A PLACE
w. M. Connolly, Who Is
Making a Strong Contest
for Building Inspector
EXPERIENCED IN HIS WORK

Democratic members OF city Council
on Wednesday night will caucus for
building Inspector. and friends Of VIII
liam M Connolly. OF the Eleventh Ward,
arep redictlng his election to the on ;.
They are working industriously in his be-
half and are urging his fitness as a build
er and contractor OF wide experience. as
Wen as his influence as a campaign factor,
as potent reasons why he should be elect
ed Inspector.
That Mr.. Connolly Is fully qualihed to
nh thep osition OF building inspector is
not questioned, for he has had extensive
experience as a builder ana many houses