davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-23
Arcanum Members oppose New Rates.

New York, Aug 23.-At 12-hour secret
session.. attended by representatives OF
seven-eighths of the Royal Arcanum MEM
bership of the United States and Canada
held here yesterday, resolutions were
passed demanding that the supreme coun-
ell rescind the action raising rates taken
by the supreme council last May.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-23
what a Tllree-Bagger Did.

Altoona, kan, Aug. 23.-Because he
knocked out a three bagger, which won
the game for the home team, Shortstop
]. W. Wells captured the heart of Miss
enthusiastic fan They were married
the next afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-23
Largest Man Dead.

indianapolis, Aug. 2s.-Philip Kreigh.
known as 'tIndiana's 700 pound man." Is
dead at his home at StilesviIle. of
dropsy. He was exhibited in a circus
as the largest man in the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-23
Weather Indicationa

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Forecast for Lr.n-
sas: Showers and cooler tonight; Thurs
day fair with cooler in east portion.
south shifting to west winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-23
Senator Clark Sails for Paris

New York Aug. Ex-senator WA Clark
of Montana, who is recovering from a
surgical operation, sailed today on the
steamer Baltic for Paris. where he ex-
Dects to remain for several weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-23
Gou,d Head of wabash.

New York, Aug. 23.-George ]. Gould
was elected acting president of the Wa
bash by the board of directors before
he sailed recently for Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-23
Japanese Raise Another Boat.

Toxic, Aug. 23.-The japanese re-
fioated the Russian torpedo boat de-
stroyer SLIM at Port Arthur yester-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-23
Fire Loss of s7O. 900.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Fire at the plant OF
the Weir and Craig company in Wallace
street caused a loss of $4,000 early today
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08

bosses With team. Then comes aga gang 20
and they put ss5i ri across the ditch
There are three rings to each end Of pine
with rubber gasket which is put on. One
ring is eight inches wide. the other two
side of wide ring and is driven. They put
a rope of hemp under rings the same az
used for calking ships. Behind them
comes the pipe men, the rings are screw
ed together with twelve bolts, eleven in
ches long which gives the pipes a chance
to expand or contract without leaking,
Then they let them down in the ditch.
While they are, screwing them together
have team hitched to an iron wa gon with
a tar boiler built on it and boil as they go
That finishes laying pipe. but another con
row next to the ditch on the dirt the dago's
threw out when another gang comes With
a road grader a nd grade it all in which
leaves ridge thrown up about two feet
ing and jabbering. They want to buy
everything but want to buy at their owr,
price. Their camp consists of twenty two
tents arranged like town in streets and
numbers. The timekeeper comes along
and instead of taking the name he asks
for the number. They have been hunting
all day Sunday and shooting everything
buzzard. Some of the boys. bought SOME
crows of them and thought they were
black chickens but they said they were
ne no good and and the buzza5ds made some
one of his bosses last week for selling the
dagoes whiskey which he shipped from
Kansas City. They could not control so
many when they. were drunk and as Kan
him with the sheriff, but he didn't wait
and made the dirt fly under his feet.
YOUR BROTHER
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08
The Island of PearI..

The Venezuelan island of Margarita,
whose name is the Latin word for
pearl. and whose gems We're fought
over by the early Spanish explorers, is
an interesting spot. About 1000 men
find constant employment in this bust
ness, which has its thrilling moments,
since the opening of shell dredged
from the pearl oyster banks may dis
close a jewel of great price. The Mar
garitan pearls are of fine quality, usual
ly white or yellow, with an occasional
black one, and such one is greeted
with joy, for it bears high value
About 100000 worth of pearls are
found near Margarita every year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08
-
THE LIGHT BRIGADE.
How the Six Hundred Rode Into the
Jaws of Death.

Sergeant Macauley, who died on Jan
6, gave this account of Balaklava:
On the morning Of Balaklava was
in tent with eight comrades, and only
two of them returned at night. l rode
through the charge on the left file but
one, the outside man being called Her
bert. We had not gone far before Her
bert was killed by cannon ball. A
moment or two after my right hand
man had his head taken clean off by a
round shot. His trunk kept upright on
the horse for several yards and then
fell over near me. Men and horses now
began to fall very fast, and we galloped
as hard as ever we could.
We got among the guns at last, and
ii it was proud moment for us the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08

ceived at the navy department from
Admiral Train, dated at Manila, and
was sent Immediately to the presi-
dent: Admiral Enquist states that
the Aurora and the Cleg are both seri-
ously damaged and are not seaworthy
The Jemtchug is in bad condition.
He makes the request to fill up with
provisions and coal. Will require
fourteen days to repair damages. A
board has been ordered to examine
and report their condition. One hun
dred and thirty men are wounded
Permission, has been granted fifty to
be landed"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08
SENSATION IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Trepoff's Appointments Comes Like
Bolt From Clear Shy.

Bolt From Clear SKY
st. Petersburg, June emperor
Nicholas ukase virtually creating
Governor General Trepoff dictator has
given rise to mighty sensation It
is the imperial recognition of the cri-
sis in the internal affairs of Russia.
The emperor has decided that the
hand of the government shall not be
forced by political agitation and the
new legislative assembly shall bear
the hall mark of imperial fashioning
and not that of popular clamor.
The decision OF the emperor I'M
douhtedly was precipitated by the
Russian disaster in the sea of Japan,
as liberals and radicals everywhere
were preparing to make the best posi-
BILE use Of it in furthering their
wishes.
The government also was threat
ened with peace demonstrations, the
first of which was to be big meet.
ing Of zemstvoists at Moscow today.
which General Trepoff as his first act
prohibited.
On the surface of things, therefore,
1t looks ominously like the placing of
Trepoff at the helm to deal with the
internal crisis. which the determine
ton to pursue the war is apt to cause.
Indeed. there are rumors that a gen.
eral mobilization has already been de-
cided upon. 1t is dangerous to fore.
cast the result of the change in the
situation. AS long as there was vent
| for escaping steam in congresses and
assemblies, pressure did not accumu.
late, but with the extra weight on the
| safety valve and with the fires of in
ternal agitation burning hotly there
may be an explosion
The ukase came like a bolt from a
| clear sky. M. Bouligin, minister of
the interior, could not face the humil.
iation. and Immediately resigned, and
it is not improbable that other minis.
tiers will follow suit. 1t is rumored
in the city that Count Lamsdorff, the
foreign minister, has already placed
his resignation in the hands of the
emperor and that he will be succeeded
by M. Muravieff. former minister of
Justice and now ambassador at Rome
Admiral Alexieff has also demanded
the acceptance OF his resignation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08

feeling was Short lived We fully eX-
pected TO be supported, but when the
smoke cleared we discovered that what
we took for British troops were in re-
atty Russian cavalry. They came for
us in perfect cloud. and we faced
about and rushed right into them
There was an awful clash Of swords,
and almost before we could realize it
we had cut right through them. This
opened passage for the remainder of
the brigade and was the only real bit
of fighting we had. The other was only
slaughter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08
Rojestvensky,s Condition Favorable,
Russian Losses in Sea Fioht.

London. June 6.-The Toxic CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says
that the total Russian casualties in
the naval battle were $4,000 persisted
and 1900 captured. while 800 escaped.
He adds that large percentage Of
the prisoners are suffering from dis
ease.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08
Richmond, Kansas, May. IS. O5
Daor ProfLar Lei. NV :,


Richmond, Kansas, Nav, is. O5
Dear Brother jack While
the stir is on about oil wells and the pap
ers are full about Kansas oil, possibly you
would like to hear about this pipe line,
The lpipe line crowd have things down,
pat, First there are the right of way men
They give five cents rod for the priyil-
eye OF putting pipe on your land six feet
from the fence. The contracts read pipe
lines, was told by man who had signed
q contract that the company allows one
dollar rod and they give the farmer five
cents rod. The ninety five cents goes in
the mems pockets who get the right of way
and they can put as many pipes in the
road as they wish. Then comes a gang,
and theyclean up next to the fence and
burn the brush and mark out the width
OF the ditch, two feet. Then the pillow gang
comes with four horses and big plow
Ihey pillow 1t eighteen, inches deep, There
are about twenty IN the gang. With them
are Greeks e Italians, Austrians and slavs-
about 400 men in all. They throw out the
dirt tliras which cl the plow loosens. The boss
to throw out. Then the team plows back,
two horses on each side of ditch, when
they go on and the rest of the gang throw
out the dirt until the ditch is thirty six in.
ches deep. The pillow goes about mile a
day, and if the digging is good the diggers
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08
INFERNO OR DEPART
INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING RUS.
SIAN SHIPS AT MANILA.
Admiral Enquist Told He Must De-
5 part at Once or Remain Until End
1 Of the War-Taft Sends Orders to
Governor Wright.

part at Once or Remain Until End
Of the War-Taft Sends Orders to
Governor Wright.
Washington, June 6.-"Japan will, I
believe, be entirely satisfied with this
governments instructions that the
Russian ships at Manila must inferno
or put to sea-" said Mr.. Takahira. the
Japanese minister. The minister upon
the official report of the action OF the
president regarding the disposition of
the three Russian ships which have
put into Manila, sent long cablegram
to Toxic on the subject. 1t is prob
able that a reply will reach Washing
ton tomorrow officially expressing the
satisfaction of Japan with this govern.
ment's action.
| The developments of the day were
the decision of the president on the
subject after conference with Secre-
taries Taft and Morton. cable instruc-
tions embodying the decision sent to
Governor Wright and Admiral Train
at Manila, and an exchange between
the Japanese minister and Acting Sec
rotary of State LOOMS, in which the
former inquired what action this gov
eminent intends to take and the latter
responded giving the governments po-
sition as stated.
Secretary Taft's instructions were
that time cannot be given for the re-
pair of the injuries received in battle
and that the vessels therefore cannot
be repaired unless interned until the
war is over.
Manila. June 6.-Major General
Corbin returned the call Of Rear Adj
miral Enquist. Upon his leaving the
Russian flagship salute of thirteen
guns was fred. Executive Secretary
Ferguson boarded the Russian flag
ship and delivered to Rear Admiral
Enquist the ultimatum from Washing
ton that he must sail at the end of
twenty-four hours or dismantle his
ships. Enqust is awaiting instruc-
lions from Russia. Repairs have al
ready been commenced on the ships.
A two-funneled warship. believed to
be Japanese vessel, has been sighted
northwest of Luzon.
Admiral Train Cables Washington.
Washington, June 5.-Secretary Taft
has received the following cablegram
from Governor Wright, dated at Ma
fnila Saturday: "Three Russian war.
kships. the Aurora, Jemtchug and Oleg
under command of Admiral Enquist
I anchored in Manila bay this morning
One hundred and forty-five wounded
The following cablegram was re.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08

elOanger is near at hand when the kidneys are
ssiek; kidney-Ettes will purify and strengthen
the kidneys and restore them to their normal
and healthy condition. 25 cents. j. F. Berry
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08

The Union of Russian Journalists
chartered a steamer ana cruised III
the Neva for six hours so as to hold
a meeting free from police interior
ence. The meeting passed a resolu-
tier demanding a constituent assem-.
bly, and hailing the advent of Rus.
sian revolution.
Labor leaders are negotiating for
the purpose of declaring general
strike next Saturday.
No Progress Toward Ending War.
London, June 6.-Accounts of Presi.
dent Roosevelt's interviews with Mr..
Takahira the japanese minister at
Washington; Count Cassini. Baron
Speck Won Sternburg and other am.
bassadors, which are alleged to have
been along the line of efforts to bring
mediation, are receiving much atten.
ton here, but in diplomatic circles it
is not believed that they will result
in securing peace. The belief is firm
in all quarters that Russia will con.
tinue the war. Peace reports come
from Paris. as wei! as from Washing.
ton. but not single definite note of
peace or Of intervention can be OBJ
tanned.
Rojestvensky's Condition Favorable.
Toxic, June 6.-The chief surgeon
of the Sasebo naval hospital reports
that Admiral Rojestvensky's condition
is favorable. His pulse and tempera-
ture continue normal. There is no
sign of brain complication. On the in
side of the right thigh there is a
bruise as large as the palm of the
hand and also pierced wound in
the left foot. There are no signs of
pus.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-06-08

The following letter from ye edi-
tors brother will probably be of
much interest to our readers, com.
ing as it does in the rush of the sc.
cond great oil boom in northern
Kansas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-21
BuSineSSIike Charity
Is The
Most Effective Help
HELPERS OF The POOR HOLD COUNCIL

living In California, was not prepar.
ed for such a showing. In the first
place there are two classes of people
here, the Japanese and Chinese, who
| rarely appeal to other races for char.
ity, for they take care OF their own
people In a way which is surprising.
The old poem "Over the Hill to this
Poorhouse" is not applicable to the
Chinese and japanese.
THE methods employed by the As.
ISOLATED Charities are the only really
sensible ones. Every man realizes u
to be his duty to give to those in dis.
tress, but 1t should be done In bust.
nesslike way. The old indiscriminate
way of giving money to the poor did
more harm than good. The old way
of giving the first Sunday in the month
collections in Episcopal churches, as.
for instance, Grace Church of New
York, in former years, was really alb.
surd. viewed from the present day
standpoint.
Another thing which struck me
forcibly is the generosity of the peo-
pie of Honolulu when there is any
need. have found that | could get
money quicker here for charitable Or
benevolent purposes than anywhere
else.
~ have been here about three years
and never yet had beggar come 10
my door. In California had from one
to a dozen a day. I have had a great
deal Of experience with tramps. for
every winter California is overrun with
them The majority of these men are
dope fiends, alcohol fends or absolutely
shiftless. II Californians would refuse
to give money to such people, tho
tramps would not be inclined to rush
there every winter, and such organiza-
lions as the Associated Charities would
soon put a stop to it."
Bishop Restarick said he would be
glad to help the organization in any
way he could.
The Associated Charities and the
police department were given credit for
stopping begging in Honolulu.
Judge Dole called Father James Of
the Catholic mission to address the
meeting. The Father and the Judge
cordially shook hands. Father James
said that, speaking for the Catholics,
he was heartily in sympathy with. the
work of the Associated Charities. 81
will work with all my might" he said,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-21
mrs. SCOTS DEATH
Especial TO The BulletinJ

Lihue, Kauai. Sept. 19.-The sad
death of Mrs. Frank Scott at Kilauea
Sunday, the 10th inst, was the culmi.
nation of but. two months slight ILL
ness. Mr.. Scott left for Honolulu
upon the 9th inst, not believing that
his wife was seriously Ill, and the fol.
lowing Monday received a wireless
message saying that she was dead. He
returned to Kilauea and Tuesday Mrs.
Scott was buried In the Catholic CEN.
etery at Kilauea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott had been
married about eight years, there being
three children, two little girls and a
boy. Mrs. SCOTS maiden name was
Katie Bertelmann, her home being at
PLAZA, the old Bertelmann homestead
hear Kilauea. Two sisters, Mrs. Har.
ry Mossman and Mrs. Hall. arrived
from Honolulu in time for the funeral
services.
Frank Scott has been chief engineer
at Kilauea plantation for many years
and Is spoken Of as a most reliable
mechanic. During the last few months
he has been head luna at Kilauea and
Is soon to take Manager Andrew
Moofes situation.
II. T. Sheldon returned from Homo
lulu recently and has accepted posi-.
ton with the Koloa Sugar Co.
B. Waggoner. representing II. Hack.
field & Co, was in Lihue Saturday.
Charles Wilder came over from Ho.
nolulu last week and registered at
the Fairview Hotel, Lihue.
w. T.. Rowell came over from Wal.
mea yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui ports per stmr. Maui
Sept. 21.-From Hama: Miss l.. Publ
hale. Mrs. A. c. Kamauoha, Miss r.
Kamakahfki. C. Mitchell. From Ka.
hului: +. Riedel, P. L. r. Strauch,
c. l.. Kookoo. Rev. S. Timoteo, Mas.
ter II. Lake, Mr. Alapai. Mrs. Naval,
Miss l.. Copp. Miss Z. Copp, Miss r.
Copp, DR.. J. S. B. Pratt, Mrs. g..
Erickson and two children, A L. Gage,
Mrs. L. J. Cockett. Mrs. c. S. Jack.
son. From Lahaina: X. Kimura, Mr..
Kagiwara. Mr.. Ushigima, Geo. ID. Rus
sell, +. ]. Hare and 76 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-21
Health Board Should
Sewers And Garbage

The matter of the appointment Of
DR.. Deas as government physician at
Hama was taken up again. Pinkham
informed the Board that DR.. Deas had
graduated with the very highest honors
Of his class. There could be no doubt
OF his ability. DR.. Wayson also spoke
warmly in favor OF the appointment.
which was finally confirmed
a license was granted DR.. Minnett
Burnham, who had passed success
full examination. ]. X. Waiamau was
appointed sheriff of Kalaupapa as rec
commended by the President.
Fernandez brought up the matter Of
foul odors he said he had noticed
emanating from the sewers on King
street. Pinkham stated that the fault
lay In the sewer. The smells were
caused by south wind, which blew down
when the Rapid Transit cars pass over
the manholes they create a vacuum
with the result that the sewer gases
were drawn out.
Plumbing Inspector Keen was called
He said the fault was caused by the
scarcity OF flush tanks. There were
not nearly enough of them to keep the
sewer flushed. The ventilator pipes
were all very well but they were on
the wrong side Of the street. II the
manholes were closed matters would
only be worse as the odors instead of
escaping into the street would be driy-
en- into the houses,
1t was the unanimous opinion Of
those present that the sewer and the
garbage departments should be under
the Board dof Health, though Pinkham
remarked that this was not a good
political department.
The cemetery question was brought
up as usual, but no action was taken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-21


From deferred business ! call your
attention to the communication Of w.
o. Smith, ESQ.,, relative to the Kane
hameha School piggery.
THE matter of DR.. Deas is before
you. | suggest that under a former
vote Of the Board his appointment
need not have been brought before
you, and that 1t may be advisable to let
the matter rest under the former ac-
ton of the Board in placing the ~
sponsibility on the president.
you are requested to approve Of
the license of DR.. Minnett Burnham to
practice medicine, she having passed
her examination, and is about to take
charge of the Chinese Hospital, TEN
porarily.
"The main business before you is the
appointment of a sheriff for the county
of Kalawao for the period intervening
general election.
81. X. Waiamau declines to continue
without action on the part of the
Board. AS this occasions a vacancy,
under Act 80, Chapter 2, Section T.
you are requested to fill same. Super
intendent McVeigh recommends ]. X.
Walamau be appointed sheriff.
1T is further suggested the salary
be made $4,000 per month under above
act, Chapter and Section L."
The Board decided to stay by its for
mer action, not to allow the Kameha-
meha school pig runs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-21
Japanese students and schoolboys %

Japanese students and schoolboys 20
years ago had no appreciation Of
athletics. They had to be driven by
their early English professors and
teachers into the Fairgrounds, as
though to a disagreeable task. Now
they take keen interest in rowing,
lawn tennis and baseball, though
cricket, with its long periods OF en-
forced inactivity, does not appeal to
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-21

Camille Flammarion, the celebrated
astronomer, proposes to introduce a
bill into the French Chamber Of Depu-
ties to make compulsory perpetual
calendar OF its own.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-21
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For San Francisco per bark Kaiu'
lani. Sept. 2l.-Mrs. J. G. Pratt and
c. b. Huston, II. F. Hipp,
wife and child, Mrs. c. NJ. Won Langau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-21
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed by the
HONOLULU RENovATiNo CO.,
]. J. Fern, Manager.

Office: I1.S North Fort st., opposite
Catholic Mission. All telephone mes
sages promptly attended to. We call
for and deliver. Dysing extra. Tele
nhone Main 378.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-21

A mountain of hope can be built on
an inch Of ground