davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-30
TREE ROOTS ABOUT
To BLOCK SIDEWALK

A large poinciana tree on the east
side of the left hand entrance OF the
driveway to the Royal Hawaiian Ho'
tel has grown to such an extent dur
ing the past few years that It's roots
have come up out of the ground and
pushed cement wall nearly two feet
out onto the sidewalk The fence
weighs perhaps ton. The wall has an
iron fence on top and by the gradual
growth OF the tree has been cracked
several places. Just where the fence
is steadily showed upon the walk stands
a telegraph pole. II the roots con
tinue to move the wall from its posi-
, ton il will only be a matter OF few
years until the sidewalk will be block
! ed completely. Pedestrians Will ther
! be compened to walk around the tele
| graph pole into the street The tree
that has grown against the wall Is
large and beautiful specimen and was
planted perhaps 80 or 40 years ago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-30

Philadelphia, Oct. lS.-Because OF
his stand against race suicide. Presi
dent Roosevelt will be asked by the
Woman's Club of Philadelphia to sug
gest remedy for the increasing mum
Der of runaway husbands. The women
believe the two problems should be con
sidered together.
The question was brought up at q
meeting OF the club by DR.. Rache
Skidelsky, who said the increasing
number of husbands deserving theil
wives was a proper subject for alarm
I'VE ought to send an appeal t.
President Roosevelt" DIR. Skidelsk!
said. He Is the one who wants thu
family enlarged and he is the one VIII,
ought to advise the association how I,
keep husbands at home"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-30

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletil
once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-30
RIDGWAY WON'T RETURN

Hilo, October 26.-Thomas c. Ridg'
way, for several years sojourner In
Hilo. where he has been associated with
his brother, ]. Castle Ridgway, in the
practice of law, has written friends
that he will not return TO Hawaii hay'
ing received several advantageous Of
fers to engage in the practice OF his
profession in Los Angeles. Mr.. Ridg'
way was popular in society and was
one of the leaders in the days when
cotillions were frequent He will be
missed by society folk as well as by
his lodge for he is Master of Kilauea
Lodge No. 800, +. and A. NJ, having
passed all OF the chairs and reaching
his present exalted office in December
last year. He Is at present in Los
Angeles. Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-30
FORGOT The HEAT

W. A. Whitney, of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
who is here on visit, and X. W. Breck.
ons, United States District Attorney,
are old friends. Mr.. Breckons formerly
lived in Wyoming. Mr.. whitney Is a
railroad man, being division superin.
tendent of the Union Pacific. The 9TH
er evening the two were at dinner and
Mr. whitney was looking over some
mail just arrived. Mr.. Breckons had
been complaining of the heat and was
continuing to do so. At the same time
Mr.. Whitney, opened a letter from his
chief clerk at Cheyenne in which he
told of the first snow storm OF the
winter having begun that day. Both
we're cooled off by the comparison and
ate a hearty dinner, forgetting the
warm weather.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-30
Rats Completely Annlhllatsd.

1t needs but few months more use OF
Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste to
completely free the city from the rats and
mice with which 1t was afflicted year or
SO ago. Stearns' Paste has been used quite
freely In the best residences and in many
stores. In all these places there are today
no rats. mice or cockroaches. This Paste
drives the rats and mice out of the house
to die, and can be depended upon to rid the
home OF these pests, 1t is sure death and
gives universal satisfaction. Dealers gen.
orally have the Paste for sale, or it will be
sent, express prepaid on receipt OF price.
by the Stearns Electric Paste Co, Tribune
Building Chicago, III, Small size, 25c: Hotel
size, eight times the quantity, $l.0O. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-30
ENLARGE The CHURCH

Hlo, October 2G.-Under the direc.
ton of Father Wendelein the Catholic
church will he enlarged and beautiiied.
The structure was put up In. 1857 and
was built by the Catholic missionaries
who were here at the time. 1t Is said
that in the original structure not nail
was used. all of the timbers being held
together by wooden pegs. 1t Is the In
tention of the Father to put a gallery
on either side of the church for the
accommodation of the constantly in
creasing membership of the church,
Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-30

Prepared by Or. ]. c. Aver Co. lowell. Mas. U.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-05
BEAT OFF THE ENEMY
People of Kamchatka Defended
Their Barren Country With
Great Success.

habarovOsk. Russia Jan 4-Silnitzbv
the Russian official who orgaT.fzed the de-
tense of kamchatka and. owing To an
inexplicable blunder, was arrested bv or
der of the late Minister of the Interior
Won Plehve. has JUS arrived here after
SIX months 1ourney through YakutSk He
says Japanese md American pirates laid
covetous eyecs on Kamchatka at the very
begiDtii.S of the war, but that the popu-
latiCn. though a mere handful beat off
all attack and burned many JaDanese
ScnOOnerS. annihilated a landing party
and captured Sechi Gunsi. the uikado's
emiSsary- Russian named Baron Brug-
gers, who is a director of the sea ling in
duStry, arrived at kamchatka aboard an
American steamer and spread pessimis-
tic tales of Russian reVerses. The in
habltantS, greatly incensed. refused to be-
lieVe his reports, and resolved to defend
their territory if hostile warships APP
Feared. and if ii became necessary en-
rlate Doukhovsky's example and burn
he city of PetrCpavlovsk. retire to an
island and wage a guerilla warfare.
Grebnitzky. the official in charge of the
Commander islands. arrived about that
time and insisted that the volunteer COM
panies be disbanded and owing to an in
sistants were compelled 10 hand over the
management of Kamchatka to Grebnitz-
ky. Silnitzky says the wreck of the
steamer Mineola was extremely Sus-
picious. He hints that light is beginning
to be thrown upon conspiracy against
Russian sealing interests in Kamchatka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-05
SQUADRON WILL AWAIT
THE COMING OF RElNFORCEMENTS

St Petersburg, Jan ;. 2;3O A. mt
seems now 10 be definitely understood
that Vice Admiral RojestYensky's squad
ron will not attempt at present to reach
NiadivOStOck The decision has been
reached that he viii await the Third
Pacific squadron. on which work Is pro-
ceeding night and day and several ships
of which are expected to be ready fSr
service by the end of January. 1t Is by
no means certain that Rojestvensky viii
return with his ships 10 European
waters; he may await the third squad
ron off the coast of Madagascar and
seize and make his base one of the unin-
habited coral islands of Polynesia
In view of the report that the Japan
csc intend TO invest NladiVOStOck. Gen
eral Batiavoff. who has been interviewed.
has expressed the opinion that il Vladi-
vOsuock should be blcckaded ROJest-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-05
NOT OF GREAT VALUE
SatcheI of Mrs. Chadwick
Opened by Attorney for
the Receiver.

Cleveland, o., Jan. 5.-Louis Grossman
attorney for Receiver Nathan LOeser to-
day opened and made. a cursory eXamina-
ton OF the contents of the satchei belong
ing TO Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick which
has been the subject of a good deal of
speculation. The trunk belonging to Mrs
Chadwick will be opened tomorrow. Ac-
cording to Mr.. GrOssman the satchel con-
pa pers of various kinds.
Some jewelry was also found in the
satchel. A pair of what looked like large
pearl earrings were the most valuable
articles, seemingly, in Mr.. Grossman' s
Judgment A large number of trinkets
were also discovered but they were not
articles of great value, so far as Mr.
Grossman could judge.
Mrs Chadwick said today that a for
NAL statement relative to her affairs in
financial transactions is in the hands of
a private party in New York City. and
that IL could not be given TO the public
until Mrs. Chadwick gives her consent
This line had been decided on before she
left New York.
Mrs. Chadwick denied the stories that
she purchased $3.50 automobile and
given it away and she bought 81 200 worth
of handkerchiefs at one time.
The instant effect of her statement
now held by the party in New York
Mrs Chadwick said. would be to clear
her of all suspicion of alleged wrong
doing. and would show that she and her
husband have been the victims of circum-
stances and not Of any crime of their
own commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-05
HARD TO GET PATENTS
Entrymen of Public Lands Are
Now Objects of Much
Suspicion.

Washington, Jan. 4.-TO provide an ad-
dtional safeguard against public land
frauds. the general land office IS seeking
as lar as possible to have ITS special
agents investigate every land entry case
before il passes to patent This policy.
which already is i'm full practice. has
borne good results. and patents have been
withheld wherever the slightest ground
Tor suspicion has been found The pub
nc land service was not long ago divided
INTO nine inspection districts with an
agent in charge Of each.
In connection with The recent land fraud
Developments some interest attaches TO
the investigation of alleged fraudulent
desert land entries I'm Montana on which
special agents have been engages. Sen
ator Gibson of that state many months
ago sent two letters to the commissioner
or the general land office forwarding,
complaints Of citizens that there were
frauds an this class OF entries.
I nc matter WAS taken up ana desert
ldnd entries since then have been rigidIy
investigated. The complaints were that
the lands entered were not taken in good
faith. were not being irrigated. ana were
not entered for cultivation purposes as
required by law IT was stated at the
general land office today that ne COM
plants We're moro general $-lan specific.
but that cases of this sort have neon un-
der investigation in Montana and else
where for some months
mere were no new -deVelODmentS here
today in the matter Of the Oregon land
frauds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-05
GERMAN OPINION.
Fall Of Port Arthur Regarded Only
As An Incident

Berlin. Jan 4-The highest diplomatic
opinion here Is that the surrender of Port
Arthur makes Il impossible for any gov
eminent friendly to Russia 10 advise
peace or TO unite with any other gov
eminent IN offers of international media
ton. The feeling at the Russian court
It is asserted here, is so absolutely for
continuing the war that probably not one
person who has access to the emperor Of
Russia could be found who even private
y favorS Russia accepting defeat Ger
man military opinion, while ACKNOWLEDGE
ing the large moral effect of the fan OF
Port Arthur IN inspiring the japanese and
depressing the Russians. regards Il as
only an incident and as having little re-
1atiOn to the immense field OF Operations
that will begin in the spring General
kuropatkin. il is asserted in official cir
cles here, has 10000 troops east OF Bal
kal. OF which more than 10000 are al
ready gathered at Dukden. 1t is fmpoSsi-
bic, the German military men aver for
the Russians 70 cease fighting with that
army IN being, which i'm the spring they
add, IS likely to number all told 10000
The Japanese. being fully informed Of
Russia's preparations. are putting forth
every resource to surpass them. field
operations Of a magnitude not before seen
in the war. il is believed, will begin in a
few weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-05
FOUR MORE ARE CALLED
Witnesses for Senator Smoot
May Travel to Washington
in Special Car.

Mrs. Mary C. Coulter and DR. A s.
Condor of Golden. ]. H. Brady of Po-
yesterday subpoenac6 by Marshal Hey
wood to testify for Senator Smoot before
the senate committee on privileges ana
elections at Washington. Mrs. Coulter
was a member of the last legislature.
She voted for SmoOt and was later made
chairman of the house committee on ju-
of that lesisuatuTe. Mr. Brady IS chair
man Of the Republican state committee
Of Idaho. Mr.. Peet is a railroad land
agent who has been active in defense OF
Smoot. All are Gentiles.
It IS understood Charles De NOISY.
state statistician and one of the Smoot
stalwarts, is to be subDOenaed today or
tomorrow James r. Lynch is expected
TO give testimony that viii tend to Off
set the testimony of Angus NJ. Cannon.
jr., relative TO the marriage of the late
Apostle Abraham Cannon and Lillian
Hamlin
senator Smoot. Messrs. Worthingtou
and Van Colt and Congressman Howell
leave for Washington today. Most of the
Utah witnesses wiz not start until Sat
urday- 1t has been decided to call the
ldano witnesses first so the presence or
the Utah witnesses viii not be necessary
on the first day of the hearing
II. +. Booth of Salt Lake. one of the
witnesses, is endeavoring to form party
OF Witnesses TO charter a special car
from Salt Lake to Washington. He was
busy on the scheme yesterday and ex-
poets to have his arrangements completed
tOdaE. While Mr.. Booth has made no
statement concerning the matter il is
known that he has been strongly urged
to provide the car with proper decors-
tons 1t has been suggested that ban
ners be strung lengthwise on each SIDE
of the car one banner to bear the sim
pie legend ''Smootites.'' and the other
to read we are off TO testify for Smooti
loot. ToOtr'
It begins to look as If the occupants
Of the will be forced 10 make the
long journey without selected readings
by John P Meakin. The information now
is that Mr. Meakin will not be called.
However, there will be many fine vo-
calists and many accomplished entertain
ers in the party. so the time Will not
drag heavily A fine four days pro-
gramme Of musical and literary numbers
interspersed with parlor tricks. is In pre-
paration- Full details are expected to-
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-05
TALKS OF DAVID
AS GREAT POET
Dr.. H. NJ. Skinner Addresses
State Teachers Association.
WORK OF The SECTIONS
VARIOUS PHASES OF EDUCATION
ARE DISCUSSED.

ING DAVID as a poet afforded the
n principal subject for consideration AT
the tenth annual session of the
Utah state Teachers association at Bar
rsltt haH yesterday forenoon. The topic
was discussed by Dr. Hubert NJ Skinner
of Chicago.
The meeting was called to order by
state superintendent A C Nelson who
delivered a brief address Of welcome and
announced the various committees The
invocation was pronounced BY Superin-
tendent p J. Jensen
superintendent Nelson then introduced
l)r- Skinner, who presented as a study in
literature what he characterized as the
greatest Of lyric poems. and one that is
better known than any other To the
masses of the people throughout the
world. the twenty-third Psalms The
Lord Is My Shepherd; 1 Shall Not Want 20
InrOughout the lecture this was consid-
cred from the standpoint of literary criti-
clsm. The subject offered something Of a
study Of the life OF King David. Of the
geography and history Of Jerusalem. and
OF the sheep viewed from the stand
poin- OF zoology and economics.
The poem was subjected TO the rs
quiremeuts of rhetoric and shown to be q
masterpiece of rhetoric and dtctiOn- The
closest attention was paid to the speaker,
whose voice was well mOdulated and was
oisuncuvely heard by the large coucourss
present The audience Indicated their ap-
probation Of the Doctors efforts BY lib
cral anDlgTTGn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-05
STORM CAUSED
SEVEN DEATHS
New York City in the Grasp of
Terrific Blizzard.
NINE INCHES OF SNOW FELL
PEOPLE DROPPED IN THE
STREETS FROM COLD.

nj EW YORK, Jan. 4.-Not in several
IN years has New York been visited by
"a storm of such proportions as that
winch commenced yesterday and contin-
ued until early today. Nine inches OF
snow fell, paralyzing traffic and the
marked drop in the temperature brought
untold suffering TO the city's poor. The
blizzard caused seven deaths in New York
and vicinity. while many persons, over
come by the cold, dropped TO the street,
Five of the seven men who met death
from the results of the storm died from
exposure. another slipped on the icy plat
form OF an elevated station, fell in front
OF an approaching train and was ground
10 pieces. The seventh, l.. w. Eiler, a
conductor on the Pennsylvania railroad.
blinded by the driven snow, stepped in
front OF the Congressional limited train
at South Amboy, y. j., and was instant
ly killed.
1t is estimated that the storm will cost
the New York City Railway company
over 800 coo.
Incoming ocean liners report a biz
gard at sea The TeutOnic and Armenian,
from Liverpool, the F'urnesla, from Glas-
gov. ana the princessin Victoria Luise,
from Hamburg, are at quarantine after
empestuouS passages but outside the
bar are several vessels from European
and South American ports
Today 5000 men We're put to work clean
ing the streets of New York, ana IoInor-
row the number viii be doubled.
The effects of the blizzard were felt az
most points along the New England and
Middle Atlantic coasts. So far no marine
fatalities have been reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-05
CORRUPTION FUND OF FIVE MILLIONS
Resolution introduced In the Senate Providing for
VeStigation of the Charge That the Trusts Elected
Mckinley in 1896.

iAI ASHINGTON. Jan. 4-Senator Stone
w of Missouri today introduced res
olution reciting some of the asser-
tions of Thomas w. Lawson and Judge
Alton B. Parker concerning campaign
contributions and asking the judiciary
committee to inquire into the allega tons
The resolution is as follows:
Whereas. Thomas W Lawson Of Bos-
ton, prominent citizen of Boston.
Mass and a capitalist Of reputed large
fortune IL a signed article published IN
Everybody's Magazine. a responsible and
widely circulated publication. has spe-
officially charged that he conspired with
certain well known capitalists raise a
large corruption fund TO be used TO pro-
mote the election of the Republican canal
dates for president and vice president in
1896 and that they did raise 5000. 900 TO
be expended 10 turn at least five Of the
doubtful states; and.
Parker's Charge.
Whereas, during the campaign Of
1894 il was directly and emphaticallE
charged by Judge Alton b Parker, a
prominent candidate for the office of
president. and BIZ other citizens of great
prominence and high rePu5e. belonging 10
both the Republican and Demoefatic par
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-05
FALLS FROM A CAR.
William Blanthorn Sustains Painful
Injuries In the Face

William Bianthorn. brickmaker who
lives al 1888 East Fourteenth South street.
fell from street car at the corner of
Seventh South and Fourth East streets
last evening and received severe injuries
about the head. He was carried to the
police station and medical aid summoned,
and later taken TO the Holy Cross hospi-
tai The injuries will not prove fatal
Blanthorn had been uptown in the aft
ernOOn and boarded the o'clock car to go
home. Judging from his condition when
seen at the police station he had been
drinking. The conductor SAYS that he
noticed the man sitting down inside the
car and supposes that he got up when the
car left the business district and went
outside. Tho conductor being busy with
his fares. did not notice anything more
until the man fell off BanthoFn was
then taken 20 "A nearby store and the po-
lice notified Drs. Benedict and Richards
were called and after making a haSty ex-
animation found the bone in the cheek
crushed and the upper jaw broken. The
injured man was then taken to the hos
pital He was unable 70 talk 10 any great
extent but managed TO say that he had
been to blame himself for the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-05
BLAME THE CENSORSHIP.
Newspapers Could Have Kept the
Public Informed.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 4-The fall of Port
Arthur has taken all the heart out of the
approaching festivities of the Russian
Christmas. Ii is even proposed 10 dis
pense with the Examinations and decora-
bo oPs wnAeh are aiways featuTeS of the
mourning friends and relatives of the
1aIlen heroes Of the fortress. A national
service IN the kazan cathedral at which
the emperor and the imperial family will
be present. is being arranged for tomor-
many cities. including St Peters burg
nave adjourned as testimony of their
grief as a result of the public calamity
and subscriptions have already been
started to erect a monument to General
kondrstenko, who was killed at Port Ar
thur Dec Is. But the unmistalabIe grief
OF the people is also accompanied bv I'M
deniable mutterings against the govern
ment- Inc papers are openly blaming
the military censorship for keeping the
public in the dark to the true situa-
render TO come as a surprise. They are
using this as a text TO show the neces-
ernment's confidence and are continuing
their attacks on the bureaucracy, whose
whenever ii is proposed that the sover-
eign should hear the voice of the people. -
Must Have Peace at Home.
The Russ declares the nations well
wishers could not tolerate the idea of
peace. but adds that no victory IS possible
with disunion at home. and insists that
Japan is counting as much on the posi-
bifity OF a revolution in Russia as upon
her own army and strategists. Therefore.
it is vital to convince Japan that if the
war is 10 be pushed until the enemv's
resources are exhausted, the whole Rus
sian nation viii be solid, which, however
viii only be possible by allowing the real
representatives of the nation TO speak"
The renewal Of agita ton on this line
In spite OF the official warning is ex-
fremeiy significant and may foreshadow
a coming crisis Indeed, a prominent
writer issues a warning in as many
words that unless the people are taken
into the governments confidence in its
ultimate purposes it faces inevitable dis
ester at home
From reliable information in the pos
session of the Associated Press IL an
pears that the military situation below
Mukden is by no means Is satisfactory
reported The number OF troops a
General Kuropatkin's disposal is about
$4,000 and the transportation over the
Siberian railroad is proving Inadequate
This fact. in connection with the inter-
pal situation, might have an important
bearing should Japan submit peace pro-
posals not too humiliating. Nothing in
the way OF expected peace propositions
has yet made its appearance here. II
such proposals are contemplated through
the United States they might be await
ing the return OF Ambassador AIcC,Or-
mick. who viii arrive here Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-05
MAKES MORE OFFICES
Senator Hepburn Proposes a
National Board to Con-
troll Corporations.

Washington, Jan. A national board
to exercise supervision and control over
corporations is provided for in bill in
PRODUCED IN the senate today by Senator
Hepburn. 1t is proposed that congress
create a new department of the govern
ment to exist in connection with the de-
partment of commerce and labor, to be
known as the National board of cor
pOratiOns-'' This board shall consist of
five persons. four to be nominated by the
president. for terms of four years each at
salaries of 5000 annually, and the fifth
member shall be the secretary of the de-
partment of commerce and labor
Authority FAR greater than that en-
jOyed by the department now entrusted
with the regulation OF sO-called trusts
and monOpOlies will be given to the ma
tiOnal board if Senator Heyburn's bill be-
comes a law. The bill provides that the
board shall have the power to compel
the production of all books or documents.
or the attendance of witnesses necessary
to the investigation of any question af-
fecting the right OF a corporation TO en-
gage IN business under provision of this
act.