davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
AUTOS FIGHT CARS
UNION MEN'S SCHEME
FOR FIGHTING RAILWAY
WILL PUT ON LINE OF AUToMo.
BILES CONTROLLED By UNION
MEN AND CARRYING UN.
ION GOODS.

Chicago, Oct. S.-Automobiles az
weapons with which to fight street car
corporations will be given an immedl.
ate trial by the Amalgamated Associa.
tion of Street and Electric Railway EN-.
ployes.
At a meeting of the newly elected
executive board today II was decided
to purchase at once a number of auto.
mobiles and put them into service in
small cities where the companies arc
fighting the organization. The conyen.
ton. which adjourned on Saturday, au.
thorized the expenditure Of $4,000 for
automobiles, at the discretion of the
officers.
South Bend, Ind, where a street car
corporation has been fighting the union
for two years, was selected as the town
In which to make the initial trial.
An alliance for offensive and defen.
sive action between the teamsters and
the freight handlers is in process Of
organization, so that in the event OF
strike both unions will act as a unit.
The plan was Endorsed by the truck
drivers at their meeting today, and it
also has been Endorsed by the COM
mission wagon drivers. The new or
ganization will be known as the Ship.
ping Trades Alliance. The idea Is that
when the alliance is completed the
union freight handlers will refuse to
receive goods from a non.union team
ster and union Transfers will not de,
| liver to a non-union freight handler.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28

was bound for the west coast OF South
America and prepared to make the
voyage around South America through
the Straits of Magellan. After making
several ports on the southern contiu.
mt the Cumbal was passing through
the Straits on December last when
she struck one OF the numerous hidden
reefs that abound in the dangerous
channel.
Land Close BY.
At first there was some excitement
among the crew and they were for
taking to the boats Immediately, When
II was seen that the freigEter showed
no inclination 10 go to the bottom the
crew Gained down, especially since
land was only 300 yards distant on
either side OF the harbor where tho
Cumbal had struck.
Captain Barry and Chief Engineer
Law made survey Of the damage
This contested of huge holes in the
ships bottom under Nos. and 9
matches. They were not holes that
could be stuffed with tarpaulins and
nailed down with boards, but great big
ragged apertures, through which tho
tops of the rocks upon,which the vessel
had struck projected into the ships
hdlo.
Continued on Page 10.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
WATER
MOUNTAINS

The mountains surrounding Mauna
Hina are veritable pals, their sides
rising nearly perpendicular for several
thousand feet skywards. The old
roundabout Hawaiian trail, which was
used in years gone by. by pedestrians
in travelling between Hanalei and Wal,
mea. goes over these mountain pals.
George Wilcox travelled this PERCEPTIONS
pail trail. with few school boy friends
in 1856. The trail has long been dis.
used and Is utterly impossible at the
present time.
Mr.. Kluegel keeps Ga register for
names of visiting friends at his isolat.
ed. yet sublime mountain retreat,
where acquaintance are cordially wei.
coined. The rainfall at Mauna Hlna
during August of this year alone was
22.7 inches which goes to show why
Wainiha river is so large.
The Kauai Electric Co. are building
three miles of tunneling through solid
rocks while the water bitches will be
about one and one.half miles Ions.
The power station, which will be situat.
ed above Jaegers Mauna Loa camp,
will gain its power from the ditch wa.
ter which will have n drop of $50 feet
at this point. II. A. Jaeger has the
contract for construction work. which
is practically be done for the McBryde
Sugar Company, who own the control.
ling stock in the electric company The
Hawaiian Electric Company will install
the new electric plant which will be
put in under Mr.. Gartley's supervision.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
ENGINEERS ARE DRAWING
FROM KAUAPS

barge, horses, passengers and all to the
opposite side Of the river by means OF
a large suspension rope cable which is
attached to the barge by two wheels
through which the rope passes.
a few years ago similar ferry was
used across the Kalihiwai and Wainiha
streams. but these have been superced.
ed by regulation bridges. Contractor
Mundon has completed a new bridge
across Lumahai and soon, the Hawai-.
ian ferryman there will be out of
work.
Beyond Lumahai is located the Wal.
nina Valley, through which flows the
ever restless Walniha river. which Is
one of the largest streams In the Ter
ritory. The wagon road now leads up
the valley and crosses the river many
times, these crossings being laid with
large fiat stones, which evidently, were
laid some years ago in a systematic
manner
Not a long distance from Wainiha
village, Jaeger's camps are located at
Mauna Loa. as Is also new store.
Here the road ends and the saddle
horses take to the new trail which
zigzags up the mountain, and travelling
upon this trail is not done at automo.
bile speed as conditions will not permit
II. The trail leads upwards, always
upwards, to Mauna Hina, the pictures.
que. where c. II. Kluegel, manager
OF construction for the Kauai Electric
CnmnanY. resides in his new Camp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
UNDOUBTEDLY.

Little Willie: Say, pa, what does
this paper mean by quiet wedding2"
Pa: Guess it must refer to the mar
riage of a deaf and dumb couple, my
son. Chicago Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
IMPORTANT PART.

Poets Wife (reading) -"Here's an
article by a cooking-school graduate
telling how to prepare dinner for
four persons at total cost Of ST."
The Poet-"And does she give In.
structions for obtaining the dollar
Chicago Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
1T WAS ON THEM.

Did the surgeons at the hospital
treat you weli?" asked the sympathetic
friend. M
well, guess yes" replied the vic.
tim OF a balky automobile. Every time
they reset my leg they set up the whis
ky."-Chicago Daily News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
SILKS

Do not miss this opportunity to
obtain Smart Silk at less than cost
to us. Too much silk is the cause.
Jap. Habutai Silk in staple and
desirable shades; silk that wears
we'll and will not split soc QEn
quality, Monday JJU
Natural Pongee Silk, y inches
wide, very popular for Suits and
Wraps, strong and durable, c7n
9oc quality, Monday...... UlU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

C1E mn We have placed drawing price
0IJsUU on line of Stein Bloch and Schloss
Bros black, unfinished worsted suits strictly
hand-tailored. Their fit and general appearance
regularly at SIS 90 aud 22.5o, we U1E nm
offer at ..................... 9|1,UU
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
LaceS ! LaceS =?

These startling Lace Values are the re-
suits of our buyers shrewdness IN watch
ing the market. An extensive assort-
ment of Lace Applique and Insertion IN
Silk and Valenciens all widths; Laces
that should sell regularly at from 25c to
as high as ST. so per yard we offer Mon
day at
1OC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

@c nm At this special price we offer hand
0OsJJ some two-pieee suit, light weight
wool, homespun; fancy tan with overpaid in
ivy green and rich dark red, making beautiful
combination of coloring, loosely woven. but we'll
reinforced at the places liable to sag. An ideal
hot weather suit, regular $1,000 oc 90
seller, the Special Price is. OUIJ0
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
MANUFACTURERS BscK DOWN.
VIII Grant Aid to the Needy which
Need Not be Repaid.


st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-The Associa-
tion of st. Petersburg Manufacturers
has adopted the following resolutions:
First, All points of the mems de-
mands concerning the eight-hour day,
participation Of the men in fixing pay
for piece work and regulation of the in
ternal workings of factories. ETC., shall
not be discussed but submitted to the
minister of finance with a view to their
settlement legislatively.
Second d-Regarding special demands
advanced at the different works discus
sion is inadvisable until the men have
resumed work.
Third Recognizing that the men
were drawn into the movement by
other than economic causes, the asso-
citation unanimously voted that no mu-
tual bitterness exists, and has there
fore decided to meet the workmen, not
to apply the penalties for wasted time,
not to endeavor to discover the instiga-
tors and leaders Of the strike or to en-
ploy special measures against them and
to collect funds for the support of the
families of the victims; and in this re-
spect to make no difference between
voluntary and coerced strikers.
"Fourth-The association, in order
not to create precedent by paying for
the time they have been engaged in
the strike, viii grant assistance to the
necessitous which need not be repaid. :"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
WEATHER BUREAUS REPORT.
Winter wheat Well Protected West of
the mississippi.

Washington, Feb 1.-The weather
bureaus summary Of crop conditions
for the month Of January, 1905, is as
follows:
East Of the Rocky Mountains the
month was colder than the average.
with light precipitation in most dis
tricts. In the Rocky Mountain region
and to the westward the temperature
was milder than usual, with more than
of the average precipitation in the
southern plateau region. and southern
California and much less than the aY-
erage precipitation as a whole.
Throughout the southern states the
month was unfavorable for the agri-
cultural interests In that section.
The reports indicate that winter
wheat was generally well protected
westward Of the Mississippi river and
also in portions of the Ohio valley and
Middle Atlantic states, but over much
Of the last named district there was in
sufficient snow protection during the Sc
verest weather, and in portions of Illi-
nois and Indiana 1t is feared that the
crop has suffered injury, large areas
being covered with ice. On the North
Pacific coast the outlook is favorable,
except for late sown in Washington.
In California the prospect is excellent,
except along the Sacramento river,
where some damage has been caused by
heavy rains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
TRIUMPH FoR JAPANESE
Remarkable Hospital Service rs shown
by Statistics in Oku,s Army.

Remarkable Hospital Service us Shown
by Statistics in Oku's Army.
General Okus Headquarters, Jan. 30
(Noon), via Tien Tsin, Feb. L--Japan-
ese field surgeons and field hospitals
have accomplished a triumph, accord
ing to statistics obtained by the corre-
spondent Of the Associated Press from
the chief surgeon of General oku's
army. 4
There have been in the entire army
since the landing, on May s, only forty
deaths from disease.
The figures show that up to Decen-
ber there were treated 24,642 cases of
disease OF these forty resulted fatal
ly, 1858 patients recovered, $500 were
sent to Japan and the remainder were
undergoing treatment when the figures
We're compiled.
1t is believed that these figures are
unequalled in the history Of warfare.
There were only 1893 cases of typhoid
and S42 Of dysentery. while of beriberi
there were 5,07o. The other cases Of
disease were not serious.
The casualties in General 0ku's army
from May to December IS were as
follows: +
|. Killed Officers, 21O; men, 4,917.
Wounded Officers, 743. men, 2O,3S7..
Missing Officers, 4, men, 402.
Sixteen per cent of the wounded died,
nineteen recovered in the field and six
ty-fiye per cent. were sent to Japan.
Eighty-five per cent. Of the wounds
were inflicted by rifle shots, eight per
cent. by artillery and seven per cent.
by cold steel. The largest percentage
of recoveries was in the cases of chest
wounds. Most Of the recoveries were
due to the small calibre of the rifle bull
lets. 5.<s
The percentages Of the other Japan
ese armies are believed to be about the
same. -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
STATE CHURCH CLUE MEETS.
Annual Session and Dinner in Hartford
-Oficers Eleeted.


Hartford, Feb. 1.-The annual meet
ing and dinner of the Church club of
the diocese of Connecticut was held in
the Hartford club tonight and was at
tended by about sixty members. Dur
ing the business session the following
officers were elected: President, Henry
E. Rees, of Hartford; presidents,
]. K. Smith, of Waterbury, and F. C.
Earle, of New Hayen; treasurer,
Charles E. Cornwall, Of New Haven;
secretary, Charles f. Chace, of New
Britain; executive committee, George
G. Burnham, of Waterbury, r. d. Per-
kins. OF WallilEford. George G. Ed
wards. of Bridgeport, George ]. Bassett,
of New Haven, and Richard ]. Good
man, Of Hartford.
These delegates were chosen to attend
the conference of church clubs: f. c.
Earle, I'll. fl. Walker, of Wallingford,
E. B. L. Carter, Of Stamford, and E. b.
Hatch, Of Hartford.
The address of the evening was deliv-
cred by Frederic C. Morehouse, editor
Of '''rhe Living Church., who spoke on
"The Evolution of Parties in the Angel
lean Communion. . n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
Sullivan Held Gfader s1,U6105 Bonds.

Hartford, Feb. 1.-Joseph Sullivan
who was arrested yesterday charged
with theft and assault in connection
with the attempted robbery of $4,000 in
bills and checks which Miss Agnes L.
Long was taking to a bank for depos-
it, was to-day held under bonds of $4,-
600. Sullivan pleaded guilty to charge
of theft and not guilty to the charge
of assault. In default of bonds he
was taken back to Jail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
MRS. ROGERS FATE.
auestioh of Reprieve TO be Decided
To-day.

80
Montpelier. Vt, Feb. Whether
Mary Mabel Rogers, now occupying the
death cell at the Windsor state prison,
win die on the gallows next Friday aft
ernoon. as ordered by the court in
which she was found guilty of murder
ing her husband, Marcus Rogers, or be
granted a reprieve while the supreme
court is petitioned for a new trial, will
be announced at Waterbury between 8
and o'clock tomorrow afternoon by
Governor Bell.
This much was made known by the
governor at the conclusion of a hear
ing given by him today, and at which
the executive was urged to grant a
stay Of execution. Governor Bell add
ed that the privilege to resign belong
ed to the sheriff and deputies who were
among the petitioners.
Their petition said: We understand
our duty, and we shall endeayor to
do our duty as officers under the law,
but though we are officers we cannot
forget that we are men-men with
homes-citizens of Vermont, whose
good repute is dear to us ALL
We therefore present this petition
moved only by an ambition TO render
to the state our highest and best SER
vice. with. an abiding faith that in
time to come it will be abundantly dem
#onstrated that we have performed a
higher and holier duty to the law, to
order and civilization than If now COM
PEELED to hang this woman by the neck
until she is dead"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
REPULSED AT EVERY POINT.
Report of Marshal 0yama on the RUS
IN III. ...M
sian Defeat,

Report OF Marshal Oyama on the Rus
sian Defeat.
Toxic, Feb. 1--Noon.-F'ield Marshal
oyama, reporting yesterday, says that
the Russians bombarded his center and
right wing on January 80, and sent
small bodies of infantry to attack the
Japanese outposts, where they were re-
pulsed. On the same day heavy Rus
sian guns fiercely shelled Piyentai and
Chenchiehpao. Two companies of Rus
sian infantry unsuccessfully attacked
Yatzupao, two miles northwest of Chen
chiehpao, and two battalions Of Russian
infantry and regiment of cavalry fail
ed in an attack on Tutaitzu.
On January 81 the Russians lombard
ed Chenchiehpao, Lapati and Litajen-
tan, and two companies of infantry at
tackled Chenchiehpao, advancing from
the sout end near Peitaitzu. The Jap
anese repulsed them.
Marshal Oyama, in reporting the
wounding Of Lieutenant General Mist
chenko, which he had learned of from
Russian prisoners, characterizes GEN
eral Mistchenko's attacks upon the
Japanese flank as brave.
The emperor has issued a rescript to
Marshal Oyana's army, thanking the
troops for defeating a superior Russian
force in the recent battle. oyama, re-
spending, says the men fought desper-
ately day and night in intensely cold
weather.
Admiral Togo returns to his flagship
ON February 6. The immediate naval
plans are not disclosed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
VIEW EPIsCoPAL BISHOP.
Brooklyn Man Chosen to New Diocese
OF Harrisburg.

Of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. f.-Rev. James
Henry Darlington, d. D., rector of
Christ church, Brooklyn. was elected
bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal dio-
cese of Harrisburg on the thirteenth
ballot in st. Stephens church, this city,
to-day. His election followed speech
by C. La Rue Munson, of Williamsport,
representing the laity, who served mo-
tice that rather than consent to COM
promise the laity would move for an
adjournment.
The vote on the last ballot follows:
DR.. Darlington, Is clerical, 73 lay; Rev.
William Frederick Faber, rector of
Grace church, Lockport. N. Y, II cleri-
cal, z lay; Rev. Paul Matthews, dean of
st. Paul s cathedral Cincinnati, II cler-
icaI, 13 lay; Rev. Charles +. Williams,
D. D., dean of Trinity cathedral, Cleve-
land, clerical.
Following the announcement OF the
ballot the election Of DR.. Darlington
was made unanimous, after which the
convention adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02

suit innocent people were victims. I
know that the lot Of the workingman is
not easy. Many things require improve
ment, but have patience. You will un-
derstand it viii be necessary to be just
towards your employers, and to con-
slider the condition of our industries.
But to come to see me as a rebellious
mob in order to declare your wants is a
crime.
In my solicitude for the working
classes will take measures which will
assure that everything possible will be
done to improve their lot ana secure an
investigation of their demands through
legal channels.
ST am convinced of the honesty of the
Workinen and their devotion to myself,
and l pardon their transgression. Re-
turn to your work with your comrades
and carry out the tasks. allotted to you.
: May God assist you.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
rvILL ESD DURING SUMMER.
opinion Of Burdett-coutts, NJ. p, RE
garIing the War.

London, Feb. w. i. A Burdett-
coutts. NJ. p. speaking at the West
minister Conservative club tonight,
said the government would remain in
office until the Russo-J Japanese war
was concluded and predicted the end
ing Of that conflict during the coming
summer. He said the Anglo-Japanese
alliance was the most prescient act Of
foreign policy ever achieved by Great
Britain, and Premier Balfour was
bound by every consideration of honor
and patriotism to remain in Office DUR
ing the critical period when the war
was being closed, other powers might
step in and perhaps rob our ally as
shamelessly as they robbed, Japan be
fore" With the closing of the war,
the speaker said, would come a period
of fine diplomacy, and it was irnpossi-
BILE that that time should find the
country in the throes Of a general cleo
tioil.',
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
HEUBLEIN,s DAMAGED.
Fire Causes Loss Of $4,000 to Hartford
Warehouse.

Hartford, Feb. 1.-The wholesale
liquor warehouse OF G~F. Heublein &
Brother, at 5a5 Trumpllii street, was
damaged tonight by fire to the extent
.of $4,000. The fire. which was particu-
larly hard to handle on account Of the
delay Of the fire-fighting apparatus by
the recent SHOWS. started back of the
boiler in the sub-cellar, spreading to
the top floor Of the liquor warehouse
and into the basement OF Fl. & D. Dam
iels. department store next door, where
IA thousand dollars worth Of damage
was done. Joseph Richardson, who
was working on the fifth floor Of the
Heublein building when the fire broke
out was unable to get further than the
third floor, where he was rescued by
firemen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
CZAR,S PROMISE.
Text of Address to the Workmen's Del
= egation.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-The ezars
4 fldress to the delegation of work1llen
which he received at the imperial pail
acee yesterday, was as follows:
II have summoned you in order that
you may hear my words from myself
and communicate them to your COM
panions. The recent lamentable events
with such sad but inevitable results
have occurred because you allowed
yourselves to be led astray by traitors
and enemies to our country. When
they induced you to address petition
to me on your needs, they desired to
see you revolt against me and my gov
ernment They forced you to leave
your honest work at a. period when all
Russian workmen should be laboring
increasingly in order that We might
Wanquist our obstinate enemy.
%astrikes and disgraceful demonstra-
lions led the crowds to disorders which
obliged and always will oblige the au-
s:sorities to call out TROOPS. As q re-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-02
philadelphia Cabrnen Strike.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-The members
of the Cab and Carriage Drivers local
union No. 62S went on strike tonight
for higher and uniform rate of wages.
The men have been receiving from SO
to $40 week, and they now ask for a,
uniform wage of $12. Officers of the
union claim that 400 members are on
strike and that an additional 100 driv-
ers will join the ranks of, the strikers
tomorrow. There are about 900 regu-
arly employed cabmen IN the city.