davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05

resigned 10 become
a candidate for
United States sen
ator from Illinois.
The senatorship did
not come his way,
however. and since
leaving the comp
trollership NJ r.
Dawes has been en-
gagged In banking,
His predecessor as
comptroller Of the
currency wasJames
II Eckala Mr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05

uhu iuOIitut W ut-
mand the sole attention OF member
OF the cabinet. Hitherto great deal
of responsibility In this connection has
devolved on Judge Taft as secretary
Of war. His right hand man Is Colonel
Clarence r. Edwards. the present chief
Of the bureau of insular affairs, who, It
Is said, will become the new secretary
II another cabinet office Is created.
Colonel Edwards IL u graduate Of West
Point and saw hard lighting in the
Philippines. When he was n lieutenant
he had charge Of the battalion which
for many months was placed rs a
guard around the temporary tomb of
Garfield, and a story Is told that ut the
lieutenant's suggestion and under his
supervision weird and extraordinary
thing was done at that tomb. Plenty
Of evidence was furnished Of intentions
to get the remains OF Garfield ard hold
them for a ransom. The lieutenant Mt
last suggested that Garfeld's remains
be removed secretly, so that even II the
would be thieves got access to the
tomb they would be foiled. His father
and two or three other citizens Of
Cleveland who were friends Of Gar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05

to succeed Herbert
w. Bowen. lie Is
no stranger in Ven
eZucln. rs lie was
secretary of the
American legation
Mt Caracas for eight
years, serving un.
der both Minister
LOOMS and Minis.
ter Bowen. Not
withstanding these
two gentlemen left
Venezuela under
strained relations
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05

would be heard
around the world.
but 1t CHANGED that
n native woman
was peppercd with
a charge intended
for birds, and the
incident almost
caused interna-
tlonal compiled
lions. Lieutenant
Train was seized
and detained by II
mob of Chinese
who wore fingered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05

utlvc, General Pal
ma, obtained such
sweeping majori-
ties that their sue
cess In the election
for president was
considered n fore
gone conclusion.
General Gomez I'M
der these circum
stances decided to
retire from the
field, He AYERS,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05
Business Notices.
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN.

House and lot formerly the resi-
dence of l.. II. Dee. S15 Young street.
Has six large bedrooms, double par.
lors and dining room, kitchen, ETC., sta.
bles and all other improvements. Lot
lo.foot 'front.' 1856 feet deep. Enquire
of Miss Mary Sexton, Sanitarium, Ks'
walo street. or her attorney. A. F. Judd,
Judd Building. 3225lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05
People Talked
About
Rear Admiral Train-Gomez Of Cuba.
New Post For Edwards Mrs.
Carnegie Al Home-W.
w. Russell.

YHEN Rear Admiral Charles
wv J. Train and his son, Lieu
w tenant Charles Il. Train.
went hunting phcasants in
the vicinity of Nnnkin. capital of the
province of Kiangsi, in China they lit
tie thought that one Of their shots
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05

Hlutn DieusuTe III
entertaining their chosen friends at
Skibo or In the recently completed
mansion on Fifth avenue. She enjoys
golf and other open mir diversions as
much as her husband does. they fire.
qucntly play billiards together, and
both are now very much wrapped up
In the training Of their little eleven
yenr-old daughter Margaret. This small
maiden had the distinction of being
kissed by King Edward not long ago
when the British monarch visited SKI
DO. She showed him all the wonders
of her doll house. Although her father
has so many millions, little Miss Mar
garet Is not permitted to spend much
upon herself, and Mr.. Carnegie Is de
termined that she shall not be spoiled.
william W. Russell. who has been
commissioned TO extend the good of
fees OF the United States In the matter
Of the settlement Of the difficulties be-
tween France and Venezuela. was APP
pointed minister to the latter country
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05

ment there, Mr.. Russell managed to re.
tain his popularity. He served as min
lister to Colombia prior to his promotion
~ the Venezuelan mission. Mr.. Russell
In replying to the congratulations of
friends In Washington when the news
Of his appointment was announced
said: II appreciate your good wishes
and ! will try to do well In my new
place. In new places We all with hard
work may do well. Now and then, be-
fore unexpected and unprecedented
crises, We may err, but there is no need
for US to err greatly-to err. for In.
stance, as did the new waitress Of u
friend of mine.
This waitress was willing, but mex.
perienced. The first day she prospered
The second day, having developed u
good deal Of faith In her, my friend
gave dinner party. and there she com.
mitted a tremendous solecism. She
was, II seems. II little short OF forks.
After each course she should have tax.
en- the soiled forks and washed and
dried them In the pantry In n pan o.
hot water prepared for that purpose.
"But, alas, instead OF adopting any
such method as that the waitress, as
she removed the plates after the fish
course. said to the assembled guests In
a loud, authoritative voice:
"'All keep yer forksr"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05

There is a story that Andrew Carne-
gle was disappointed in love as a
young man. At any rate, the great
SHOEMAKER did not marry until late in
life, and when he did wed he secured
n helpmeet worth waiting for long
time. When lac married Miss Louise
Whitfield in 1887 he presented her as
wedding gift house and $4,000
year. lie was then fifty and his bride
about twenty years his junior Even
before her marriage to the laird of Ski.
DO she was well known for her interest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05

Charles G. Dawes, who IL slated to
succeed Leslie NJ. Shaw rs secretary Of
the treasury, is only forty years OF
age, but he has already won fame as II
financier and served the country In the
important post Of comptroller OF the
currency. President Mckinley appoint
ed him to this post In 1897, and he
served until the close Of 1901. when he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05
F. D. WICKE.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
office and store Fitting, Cabinet Max.
Ing and Polishing; calabash Turn
Ing; Repairing and General Jobblns
1882 ALAkEA ST., rear Y. N. c. \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05

ncrd approved the plan. ana one night
they took the caskct from the tempo.
rnry sarcophagus aud placed II 10 L
with a sufficient amount of earth 20
give 1t weight and that one was plac.
ed in the temporary Garfield tomb.
Thousands Of persons for more than a
year visited that tomb and ga2cd scr.
rowfully upon the snrcophugus, which,
II is said, contained nothing but an
earth filed casket. Gariicld's remains
were removed TO their permanent ubd.
ing place, as everybody supposed, from
the temporary tomb, whereas they
were In fact taken from another vault.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers.
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
ilishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05

IN the cars proclamation to the
people of Russia granting n con-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-18
Minister Guilty of Assault.

New Brunswick, N. j. F, Cor
doya, the former pastor of a Method
list church in South River, who was
convicted on abandoning his wife and
children, was later found guilty of as
sault and battery ON his wife.
Cordova twice eloped with Miss
Julia Bovine, a choir singer in the
church of which he was pastor. The
FIRST time he returned of his own ac-
cord and partial reconciliation with
his wife was effected. The next time
he was arrested In Washington with
Miss Bovine and brought back here
for trial.
Mrs. Cordova testified against her
husband, declaring that In April last
they quarreied over letter which
he had received from Miss Bovine and
that CoTdova hombarded her with
a drinking glass. cake pan and earth
enware dish, but his aim was so bad
that only the cake pan struck her.
Cordova said there had hardly
been a month in 13 years in which
he and his wife had not quarreled,
that on the day when he threw the
kitchen utensils at her she had ag-
gravated him by calling Miss Bovine
a bad name.
Under the two convictions Cordova
may be sentenced to two years in
prison. Miss Bovine, who has been
held in jail as a witness and who has
refused to accept bail, will be allowed
to go to the home of her father.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-18
THURSDAY,
March 16, 1905.

Reported capture of Tie pass by
Japs; Togo's squadron at entrance to
straits of Malacca; Japanese lose 1000
in a fight south of Tie pass.
Steamship Wildenfels, lying at
Mystic docks, Charlestown, Mass,
heavily damaged by fire among the
cargo in her hold,
Boston to get $5,OOO,OOO consump.
tives hospital, if trustees of Brigham
bequest say the word
j. F., Cordova, the eloping ex-minis-
ter, convicted in New Jersey of as
saulting his wife,
Fall River weavers vote unanimous.
ly to have no further conferences with
the manufacturers unless the latter
are willing to pay 1892 cents per cut
of 46 yards; strikes are anticipated.
Chicago credit men told how to dis
tinguish between good and bad risks
by the way they shake hands.
Quincy, Mass, tool sharpeners and
the manufacturers agree, practically
ending the labor troubles,
Friends of Mrs. Stanford sailing
from Honolulu leave behind a state
ment that they are convinced she was
not murdered; body on its way to San
Francisco,
Gov. Douglas of Massachusetts names
DR., George L. West of Newton Center
medical examiner for the Tth Middle.
sex district, to succeed DR.. Julian A.
Mead of Watertown.
Mrs Chadwick writes to Secretary
Shaw that she will fight for the jewel
ry Collector Leach seized.
Russian war correspondent says Ku-
ropatlSin's men babbled of their own
movements and found out nothing
about the Japs.
Andrew Carnegie declares a Pam
American railway better national de-
fence than big navy,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-18
Have $4,000 Prisoners.

Gen. Oku's Headquarters, via Fusan
(Delayed) Reports received up to
March 12 show that over 100000 Rus
sian prisoners have been captured by
the Japanese armies, and that over
$4,000 stand of arms have been taken
Reports still coming in say that the
Russians are still surrendering.
There are many villages within the
Japanese lines yet unoccupied, and it
is probable that they contain many
more prisoners.
The total number of prisoners 1t is
expected, will reach $4,000. The Chin
ese are enthusiastically welcoming the
Japanese into Mukden. and flags arc
waving from all buildings.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-18

Tokio.-The Japanese, after des-
perate assault, took Tie Pass, after
midnight, and the Russians are routed.
The Japanese completely surrounded
them, and dealt one crushing blow.
KuropatRtns army cannot escape.
Tie Pass is the point to which Kuro-
patkin retreated with his shattered
army, and where he hoped to make
stand until reinforcements came. 1t
was his last nope and with its fall ends
his chance to retrieve his fallen for
tunes.
With a Japanese fleet of % vessels,
from rakish, fast torpedo boat destroy
ers, that race with death to ponderous
and mighty battleships of the first
class, all freshly overhauled from keel
to turrets, just from the dockyards at
Sasebo and Nagasaki, now in the
Straits of Singapore, hot on the trail
Of Rojestvenskys combined fleets of
ancient type craft, just across the mar
row Indian Ocean, the last act in the
drama of war that for 13 months has
engrossed the world is impending.
Besides, Field Marshal Oyama drove
home his successes at Mukden and
Shakhe with a furious onslaught upon
Kuropatllin and the tattered remnant
of his army, fought desperately for ex
an1 acnopa or
While KurOpatkin's scant 100000
hurled back with the loss of 1000 to
the Japanese a division that attacked
his centre, it was seen that the Japan
ese were again employing their favor
tie method of striking dfverting blows,
engrosslng their enemy at one point
while launching a thunderbolt else
where, confusing their enemy and paw
ing the way for speedy victory.
Kuropatkin's exploit, therefore, is
not taken as distinct success.
His food supplies are practically eX-
hausted. What the Japanese did not
capture at Mukden-and 1t was the
bulk of 1.-THE retreating Russians de-
stroyed as they fled. Harbin is days
upon days of marching to the north
ward, and the Japanese have cut the
railroad above Tie Pass, so the Rus
slams plight is most desperate.
Itisanother Thermopylae, and wheth-
er a survivor tells the tale Is conject.
ure.
The Japanese, too, have captured ad.
- md Vnh,1 n
milton, and If the battle continues the
bayonet will be the sole weapon Of the
Russians. pitted against artillery. much
Of it formerly their own. 1t will be
tilt against a windmill
Slowly the fragments of the Russian
army struggled into Telling and joined
the main body which Kuropatkin Is
cndeayoring to organize.
But the Japanese who surround him
are coiling tighter and tighter, slowly
crushing out the vitals of their enemy
and closing all gaps which might af-
ford loopholes through which the Rus
slams might in any considerable force
emerge and make for Harbiu, whence
they could reach VladiyostQk.
The latter place, by the way has not
been heard from for several days, and
it is believed that the forces of the
japanese landed in east Corea have
gradually worked up and are waiting
back of the rear hills for the anticipat-
ed bombardment when the ice permits
a fleet to approach.
Swarms of footsore, weary and
hungry Russians segregated from their
divisions, have been surrendering to
the various detachments of the Japan
ese since the fall of Mukden,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-18
Commanded With Unhealed Wound.


Santoupu-A sanguinary combat oc'
Cured on March IA on the center ad'
vanced line of the Russian army,
eight miles south Of Tie pass.
The RussIans repuIseu tho attack
and even made a small advance
through 1000 corpses of japanese, and
advancing a large force on the right
flank. where Gen. Mistchenko, who
has taken command of his detachment,
though his wound has not yet healed,
is holding the Japanese in check.
The Russian troops have regained
their normal spirit and fought cheer
fully.
1t is rumored that Chinese killed so
foreigners in Mukden after the Rus
sian evacuation of that place, includ.
ing, it is said, Correspondent Little of
the Chicago Daily News.
The fate of M. Nadeau, a French
newspaper correspondent who lived
with Mr. Little, is unknown.
A message was sent to Field Mar
shal Oyama asking for information as
to the fate of the two correspondents.
M. Nadeau is reported to have been
captured by the Japanese
The office of the censor has been
removed to Santoupu, eight miles
north of Tie pass, as existence at Tie
pass for civilians is almost impossible.
Practically all the newspaper cor.
respondents have left for Harbin.
For several nights the Associated
Press correspondent has slept without
covering on the frosty ground and for
two days he had nothing to eat His
linen and personal effects were lost in
a stampede during the retreat from
Mukden.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-18
MONDAY,
March 1a, 1905.

Japs still pursuing fleeing Russians,
who may continue on to Hardin; Kur-
opatkin saves most of his guns, but
loses one.third Of his army; Japs cap
ture 10000 men and report 10000
killed or wounded, their losses Al ,222;
peace talk won't down in st. Peters
burg,
Rome said to have postponed indef-
nitely appointment of coadjutor arch
bishop for Boston,
Report that Bishop OConnell of
Portland may be appointed papal del
egate to Havana.
Ambassador George Won l., Meyer
leases one of most gorgeous palaces
In St Petersburg.
Land frauds on q huge scale in
Utah are alleged
Newport assessors levy on $5,O0O,-
900 in personal property heretofore
not taxed.
Proposition that the speeches in
the executive session of the senate on
Santo Domingo treaty be reported for
the benefit of posterity.
Roosevelt said to have given his
consent to unionizing of government
employees.
Mystery in the case of Horace X
Hale of South Braintree, Mass, who
was pulled out of Fort Point channel,
Charles A. Forbes of Petersham
Mass, dies on steamer at Jamaica.
President Roosevelt speaks at q
meeting in Washington of the Ameri
can tract society
Gen. Francis " Greene brings suit
to recover alleged losses of 100000 In
the U. S. shipbuilding company,
Utah legislative committee after
an investigation alleges that st, Louis
fair awards are being sold for cash,
Steamer Lucanla puts back tc
Queenstown to repair a hawse-pipe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-18
Friends Are satlsfled.

Honolulu.-Dr David Starr Jordan,
president of Stanford university, and
Timothy j. Hopkins of the board Of
trustees of the university, signed a
joint statement regarding the death
Of Mrs, Stanford, which they left with
Judge Smith, with instructions to
make it public after they sailed on
the Alameda for San Francisco, The
statement reads in part:
In our judgment, after caremul
consideration of all the facts brought
to our knowledge, we are now fully
convinced that the death of Mrs.
Stanford was not due to strychnine
poisoning, nor to intentional wrong
doing on the part of anyone"
Judge Smith received from DR.. Jor'
dan message to be sent by cable
to Mountford S. Wilson at San Fran.
cisco Immediately after the sailing of
Alameda to the effect that Miss Ber'
ner took the same dose of bicarbon.
ate of soda administered to Mrs.
Stanford and also one of the capsules
at the same time that Mrs. Stanford
did, without showing any signs of dis
tress. Just before the sailing of the
Alumeua, however, Judge Smith re-
ceived a telephone instructing him
to withdraw the dispatch from the
cable office, or If it had been sent to
contradict it.
The body of Mrs. Stanford was
escorted from the undertaking estab.
lishment where it had lain since the
morning following the death to the
Congregational Central Union church
by officials of the police department,
other territorial officials and large
number of citizens.
The church. which is one of the
largest in Honolulu, was crowded.
The services were conducted by Rt.
Rev. William H. Kincaid and Bishop
Restarick.
Bertha Berner and May Hunt sec
retary and maid respectively, to
Mrs. Stanford, were present at the
funeral, each in deep mourning. Miss
Berner especially displayed intense
grief.
AT the conclusion of the services
the cortege proceeded to the wharf,
where the body was placed on board
the steamer Alameda.
Miss Berner and Miss Hunt were
escorted on board the vessel by
Deputy High Sheriff Rawlins The
Alameda then left the wharf and be,
gan her voyage to San Francisco.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-18
SATURDAY,
March II, 1905.

Japanse capture Mukden, many prls-
isoners military stores, arms and pro
visions; Russians trying to escape;
battle still on; Kuropatkin reports re-
treat.
Will of William F. Milton. filed in
Pittsfield Mass, leaves sum estimated
at $1,000,000 to Harvard.
Connecticut valley alumni associa-
ton of Amherst college hears about
dress suit episode.
Collision of freight and passenger
trains as Salem. Mass, blocks traffic;
no one hurt.
New York subway strikers seeking
their old jobs with little success.
jeremiah Il. Maboney. at one time
famous as an oarsman and later a
leader in Boston politics, dies at
Thomasville, Ga.
New York, New Haven & Hartford
R, r. Co, buys the lines of the Hart
ford street railway company.
Mukden once the capital of China;
tombs of the imperial Manehu dynasty
there.
Finding In the u, s. circuit court
awarding the sugar trust $5,000,000
from the government.
Fairbanks and Foraker already
doomed as Republican candidates for
president in 1903,
President and cabinet decide that
holders of federal offices shall retain
positions as long as their service is
satisfactory,
Fall River manufacturers and weav-
ers have long conference on wages.
Verdict that Mrs. Stanford died of
strychnine poisoning criticised at Hon
olulu; San Francisco police say they
can do nothing more.
Boston Common society up in arms
over the invasion of the playground by
the concrete and storage outfit of a
tunnel contractor.
Bill to allow the town of Charlton,
Mass, to appropriate old-home week
money for Labor day celebration op-
posed by officers of the Massachu-
setts old-home week association,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-18
Troubles With Reservlsts.

-Reservists who we're
waiting on the barracks at Wolkowsk
government of Grodno,, formed a con
spracy among the troops in order to
avoid being sent to Manchuria.
The Offenders were court-martialed
five of them were condemned to death
and executed on March 13, and four
were sentenced for life, and eight to
20 years of penal servitude.
The meditation of the 18th and 10Th
corps, stationed in Poland, is expect
ed shortly
The attempt to call out the reserves
in the government of Siedlee, which
is the center fthe peasant agitation,
is certain to meet with violent op
position.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-18
Inaugural Committee Has Surplus.

Washington,--At what will probably
be the last meeting of the inaugural
committee the report of Chairman
Glover of the finance committee was
submitted,
1t showed that after all the expenses
of the inaugural committee, amount
ing to about $4,000, are paid. there
will be a surplus of $4,000, out Of
which will be returned to the sub
scrlbers the guarantee fund of s62,9SO
Votes of thanks were passed to Gen.
John NJ. Wilson, the inaugural chair
man, and to Secretary Frank H. Hitch
cock for the efficient work done by
them;
There were 10000 visitors in the
capital city on March d. which is S5,.
600 greater than the crowd in the last
Mckinley Inauguration, and between
10000 and 25OOO greater than at the
first Cleveland inauguration,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-03-18
LABOR NOTES.

A strike of the brewery employees
was inaugmated at Scranton, Pa.
Again it is asserted that there Is an
increased number of idle men in New
York City.
1t is estimated that the Dominion of
Canada has an aggregate union mem,
bership of 100000 to 100000,
The headquarters of the European
Union of Transport Workers has been
removed from London to Hamburg.
In the ten years of its existence the
WOodwOrkers' Union of Germany has
secured reductions in the working
hours for about 10000 members.
In Germany employers of labor are
compelled to grant one hours rest at
midday, and women with household
cares may claim an extra half hour
The North German Lloyd Company
will open an immigrant line between
Bremen and Galveston to turn the tide
Of immigration toward the South and
Southwest.
A 1t is reported that the International
AssOclation of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers have entered into a
Years agreement with the American
Bridge Company.
The annual report of Business Agent
Fisher, of Machinists' District Lodge
No. s, at Chicago, ILL.,, shows that their
Strike for eight months has cost the
peat sum of S155,O00.
As a result of the referendum vote
fecently taken by the members OF the
n United Garment Workers Of America
y the date of the next convention, which
was to have been held in Toronto in
August, 1905, has been changed to
4 take place in August, 1906.
During the year 1904 the mine en-
ployes Of the anthracite region, says a
Wilkesbarre dispatch, received an ad-
vance of $3,500000 over their former
schedule rate of wages, through the
sliding scale established by the Coal
Strike Commission in 1902.