davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-24

a vast iunatic asylum" says the Crash
DAMN "and unless mad people are
locked up and placed out OF harms
way there is no predicting where all
this idiocy will end"
Should RojestvenslSy be defeated, on
the contrary, the Liberals believe that
the bureaucracy would capitulate and
that peace and a constitution would
come. In the meantime the Easter hol-
idays and May Day are awaited with
extreme anxiety both by the authori-
ties and the public. The Social Demo-
Gratis and revolutionaries have planned
demonstrations on an extensive scale.
and undoubtedly many of them are
armed with reyolvers and bombs which
have been smuggled into the country
to fight the police and troops in case
they should attempt to interfere with
the demonstrations. The revolution
aries seem to have plenty of funds,
furnished both abroad and by wealthy
sympathizers in Russia. The widest
stories of plans for blowing up the
members of the imperial family, min
listers and palaces and Of pillage and
murder of the nobility and the wealthy
are current especially in aristocratic
drawing rooms, and many society peo-
pie. thoroughly frightened, have al
ready made preparations 30 go abroad.
Large reinforcements of troops and
especially of Cossacks have been
hroupht 70 ST petereburq Arrests and
searches of the lodgings of suspects
continue; but even General Trepotf
although he is taking every measure
of precaution- does not seem to know
exactly what to expect That he an
ticipates trouble and bloodshed is ap-
parent from the fact that he has noti-
fed all manufacturers to guard against
incendiarism, and through house por-
ters has warned every family that
women and children must remain of
the streets on May Day.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
sells end that Japanese Consul Marti
Cori is hourly expecting the arrival Of
Vice Admiral Kamimura.
RUSSIA Is ANXIOUS
Fate Of Nicholas Empire May Hinge
On Expeeted Sea Eiaht.

On Expected Sea Fight.
st. Petersburg, April 2f-Not only
the future Of the war in the Far East
but the fate of the whole program Of
internal reform to which Emperor
Nicholas stands committed appears to
await the issue of the approaching sea
battle between Rojestvensky and Togo.
The government undoubtedly would be
greatly strengthened, at least for the
moment by victory decisive enough
to change the war situation. The Lib
erals are impatient at the delay and
suspicious of every move of the gov
eminent. They are convinced that if
victory comes. the bureaucracy, to
which the realization OF reforms has
been consigned by the emperor will
be able, despite the clamor throughout
the country, to keep the execution of
these reforms in their own hands.
which, of course, in their opinion would
mean their eventual dissipation In a
labyrinth of endless commissions
Moreover. they believe that the en-
peror might again be persuaded to
listen to the necessity of the ola style
Of repression of the present agitation.
Practically the interior administra-
tion is being conducted through a po-
lice regime. Already there are every
where evidences of return toVOnPlehva
met,rsds. Domiciliary visits and ar.
rests by scores and hundreds are re-
ported in every part of the empire. and
meetings of all classes of people are
forbidden and broken up by the police
under the direction of the local COVER
nors. Even zemstvo meetings at Vlad-
lmir, Elizabethpol, Orel, Tiflis and Lii
vadia have been closed. OF course, the
government properly argues that it
ian not fold it's arms and see the
lames of revolution famed by agita-
tors; but It is noticeable that such
spokesmen of reaction as Prince Nest
chersky editor of the Grashdanin) are
again boldly proclaiming the doctrine
Of repression. characterizing the con-
stitutionists and "Intelligentsia" as lu-
natics. Russia has suddenly become
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
ION pERolcARls IN NEW York
BrIsand Raisulrs Thnoler Victim Re-
visits America.

Brigand Raisulfs angler Victim Re-
visits America.
Trenton, n. j.. April 24.-lon Perdi-
caris. who was rescued from the bri-
gand, Raisuli. in Morocco a year ago.
arrived in America on the Hamburg
American line steamer Deutschland
last Thursday. Judge Robert s. Wood
ruff, his American agent said:
"Mr Perdicaris is in New York city
resting from the fatigues of a tiresome
sea Journey His health is restored,
but being tired from the voyage, he
will not show himself for several days.
"He desires to be at leisure until
that time, and / am under obligations
not TO disclose his whereabouts. 1t is
the intention of Mr. Perdicaris to visit
his. Trenton home before he goes
abroad again, his visit here being
purely private one
when Mr.. Perdicaris comes to Tren-
ton he viii be glad to meet his old
friends. He will arrive here the elatter
part of this week"
A great mass of correspondence in
charge of Barker Gummere, Jr. broth
er of Consul General Samuel Gum
mere of Tangier, awaits Mr.. Perdi-
caris in this city.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
DsLcAsse RECALLS RESIGNATION
Government Leaders Persuade Him to
Remain as Foreign Minister.


Paris, April 24.-Yielding to the per-
sonal solicitations and representations
OF President Loubet and the leaders
of tho government that his retirement
would be a serious national peril at
this time, NJ. Delcasse advised Pre-
mier Rouvier that he would reconsider
and withdraw his resignation as for
eign minister. This was after strong
assurances had been given M Delcasse
that the ministry was united in sym
pathy with and support of his foreign
policy lt was the Intention 10 hold a
special cabinet council. at which the
united attitude of the ministry upon
foreign questions would receive def
mite expression. However. NJ. Del
casse's personal conferences with NM.
l.Oubet and Rouvier made such an ex-
plicit declaration unnecessary. the
proposed council was abandoned and
Nj. Rouvier went to the Elysee Palace.
where he announced to NJ 1.oubet that
NJ. Delcasse would remain in the cab
met
During the conferences between the
president and NM. Rouvier and Del
casse the latter said that he would re-
tain the portfolio of foreign affairs
only in case the entire cabinet ap-
proved of his foreign policy. which he
would carry ont according to his view
The authority necessary to carry on
negotiations with the powers was inef-
fective if such negotiations led to re-
serves or divergences among the men,
bers OF the cabinet The purpose Of
the intended cabinet meeting was to
remove every scruple in the mind of
the foreign minister concerning the
loyalty and support given him.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
INTERNArIoMAL AReIrRArIoN
Prominent Men to Address Lake Mo-
honlS Conference.

monk conference.
Mohonk Lake. N. Y. April 24-The
1lth annual meeting of the Lake Mo
honk Conference OF International Ar
hitration will be held here May 81 to
June 2, with Judge George Gray, of
Delaware. presiding Among the speak
ers are Andrew d. White. ex-ambas-
sador to Germany; Oscar S. Straus. of
New York; Justice ID. J. Brewer. of the
United States supreme court and Hen
ry B. +. MacFarland. of Washington
One session of the conference will
be devoted to addresses by delegates
from numerous business organiza-
tions. including the Merchants Asso-
citation and the Manufacturers Asso
citation of New York. theTrades League
of Philadelphia, the Merchants Ex-
change of St Louis, the Chamber OF
Commerce of Milwaukee and the boards
of trade of Baltimore. Scranton, Pa,
and Columbus. o,
Attention will also be given TO the
situation presented by the failure of
the arbitration treaties recently nego-
tiated at Washington.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
Roosevelt Spent Quiet Easter Sunday

Glenwoad Springs. Col, April pa
President Rooseyelts hunting party
in camp Is miles northwest of New
castle, spent Quiet Sunday The
party had been invited to attend
church services at Newcastle. but it
was decided that hunting togs would
be inharmonious with Easter gowns.
After week in the saddle The sports
men welcomed the chance to rest.
Bear tracks have been sighted in sew
eral directions from the present camp.
and it is believed by the party that at
least one more bear viii be bsgged be-
fore another move of camp is made.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
Bail For Mrs. Chadwick DELAYED.

Cleveland April 24.-Bail was not
offered for the release Of Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick. pending the hearing of
her application to the circuit court Of
appeals, as previously announced
would be done. At the conclusion OF
conference with former Judge Wins
Mrs. Chadwick stated that it had been
decided not 10 offer bail until after the
final hearing Of the bankruptcy pro
coedings against her. This hearing
will take place on May 2. Mrs. Chad
wick declared that she was prepared
70 give the required $4,000 surety at
any time.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24


Epworth League international Con-
vention, Denver, colorado-Person-
ally Conducted Tour via Baltimore g.
Ohio r. r., s54.Oo.
A personally conducted tour for the
benefit of those who will attend the
Epworth League International Con-
vention at Denver, Col, has been or
ganized by the Rev. r. K. Stephenson,
S24 Lombard street Wilmington, Del
This party viii join the Baltimore
contingent leaving Baltimore July 3
at $50 a. M, running as a special train
through to Denver. Accommodations
viii consist OF round trip transporta-
tion. meals and sleeping berths.
For illustrated itineraries and full
particulars address the Rev. r. X.
Stephenson. S2i Lombard street. Will
mington. Del. or II. A. Miller, 4. p.
A., b. & O. r. r., Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
Firing Not Confirmed in London.

Firing NOT Confirmed IN London.
London, April 24.-Beyond the re-
port that from Kamranh Bay the Rus
sian second Pacific squadron proceed
ed northward, there is no further news
of any kind nor confirmation of the
reported firing off Kamranh Bay.
There have been rumors recently that
part of Rojestvensky's squadron was
at Hainan, near the promontory Of Ii
enchau If these rumors are true. il
is supposed the whole squadron may
reassemble there and endeavor in Chi
nese waters to continue coaling and
other preparations. Little attention
is paid here to reported movements of
the Japanese warships. Il is consid-
cred that Vice Admiral Togo is not
likely to lift the veil of secrecy ex-
cept for the express purpose of mis-
leading.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24

Personally Conducted Tours to Wash.
innton, D. c.. Return via Baltimore
and Ohio ailroad-S9.0o Covering
All Expenses.
Three Gay personally conducted
tours to Washington, .. c.,
April is and p and May IL. For rates,
booklets, hotel accommodations and
other information call on ticket agent
or write to II. A. Miller, T. p. A., 500
Market street. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
sf5o,ooo Fire In Camden. n. j

Camden, n. j.. April 24.-Flre de-
stroyod the grain elevator of Sutley a
Sons at 9th and Chelton avenue. to
gether with a large quantity OF grain
and several freight cars. Loss $780,.
600: almost fully covered by insur-
aace. Origin unknown.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
Senator RusssIl A. AIasr m.

Detroit. April 24.-United States
Senator Russell A. Alger suffered a
sudden attack OF acute indigestion.
At the time OF his seizure he was on a
train just entering Detroit on his re.
turn from a western trip. This morn
ing II was announced that Senator Al
ger was not in a serious condition.
The attack is deemed similar to the
one he suffered m Washington March
] on the floor OF the senate. and from
which he recovered IN a few DAYS.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
pelcasse's Decision PIeases Russia.

St Petersburg. April 2i-Much re-
lief is expressed by the Russian press
with NJ. Delcasse's decision to remain
at the head Of the French foreign min
istry, as he is regarded here as the
firm friend of the Franco Russian alli-
ance. whose retirement now would be
considered a misfortune.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
BATTLESHIPS May
now Be IN ACTION
Confident Of Victory Russian
Squadron Leaves Kan
ranh Bay
RUSSIA AWAITS ABSIOUSLY

Paris. April 24-.A dispatch TO the
Temps from Saigon reports heavy fir
ing OF Kamranh. 1t is supposed that
Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron has
engaged Japanese scout ships.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
Nan Patterson AGAIN on Trial

New York, April 2i.-Nan Pattor-
sons third trial on the charge OF muir
dering Caesar Young was resumed
today before Recorder Gon in the
court of general sessions. The jury
was completed last Wednesday night,
when the court ordered an adjourn
ment over the holidays preceding Eas-
ter In the Tombs Miss Patterson at
tended both the Presbyterian and
Episcopal Easter services. She was
accompanied TO the latter by her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. Morgan Smith.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
RUSSIANS LEAVE KAmRANH sAY
Heavy cannonading Heard at Night
Following Their peparture.

Following Their Departure.
Saigon, French Cochin-China, April
24.-The complete Russian feet left
Kamranh Bay on April p at midday.
At night heavy cannonading was
heard out at sea. 1t is supposed the
Russian fleet was engaged with a por-
tion of the Japanese squadron.
Before the departure of the squadron
Vice Admiral Roiestvensky visited
Admiral Jonquicres. No Russian Off
Evening journal., 1905-04-24

Very Low Rates via Illinois Central
Railroad
to California and the West March 1 to
May IA inclu i've. personally conducted
through Pullman Tourist Cars from
Chicago via Omaha "The scenic route; 4"
Chicago or Cincinnati VIA New Or
leans. "The Winter Route THE best
Of service is offered via either route"
For rates and particulars address f. S.
Bishop, &. Z. p, SS6 Broadway, New
York. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24

Map Of China Sea, Where Togo and
Rojestvensky May Decide War.
Ger or sailor landed from the fleet in
Kamranh Bay. They had expected
Nebogaton's detachment of the squad
ron to arrive at any moment.
The natives were highly pleased
with the great rise in the price of pro-
visions, owing to the Russian visit.
No news has been received here Of
the Russian squadron since it left
Kamranh.. The officers and men Of
the Russian feet have expressed them
selves as confident of their abilisy to
meet any situation which may arise.
1t is stated that Admiral Rojestvensky
is suffering from dysentery.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24
TENSION RELIEVED IN JAPAN
Roiestvensky's Departure From Kan
ranh Rav Recniucd MIlfh pleaenrc

Roiestvensky's Departure From kam-
ranh Bay Received With Pleasure.
Toxic, April 24-The announcement
that in response 10 Japan's represen.
tatlons France has promised the ex
pulsion of the Russian second Pacific
squadron from Kamranh Bay and af-
firmed her determination to maintain
neutrality is received here with pleas
ure and has relieved the tension of
popular feeling, although It is believed
that if Roiestyensky entered Kamranh
Bay for the purpose of finally prepar-
ing for a dash north the purpose was
accomplished before he was ordered
to leave. There is also a suspicion
that Roiestvensky may simply make a
technical removal from French terri
torial waters by going outside the
three-mile limit Hence the incident
will remain unclosed until the Rus
SLAMS depart from Indo-C Chiuese waters.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24

The bee doubtless regards its hive
as a hum-like place.
The book agent isn't ? reformer be
cause he urges people TO turn over new
leaves.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24

When n man shakes hands with him.
self he has TO let the right hand know
what the left is doing.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24

Jap Vessels Off corregldor Island.
Manila, April 24.-Three warships
are now of Corregidor Island. It ie
vnposod that they arc Japanese vcV.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24

Paint Your Roof Now.
Ask Cartmell what 20 use.
Evening journal., 1905-04-24

For the past few days consumers.
housewives especially have ieen COM
p'aining OF the condition Of the water
furnished by the old water company.
Within the last week the water has
been so foul that 70 has been unit for
use in any way and people were COM
PEELED 20 rely on-thc pumps for water
Tor cooking and washing purposes. II
las had smell resembling that Of
hsh and A peculiar nauseatng odor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-02

visitor were TO call, asking Tor Mrs.
Hilton Cubitt, no information should
be given as to her condition. but he was
to he shown at once into the drawing
room. He impressed these points upon
them with the utmost clrnestnc.s.
Finally lie led the way into the draw.
ing room. with the remark that the
business was now ont Of our hands and
that we must while away the time as
best we might un;.l we could see what
was In store for us. The doctor had de.
parted to his patients. and only the In
spcc;or and myself remained.
II think that | can help you to pass
an hour In an intcrc ting and profit
able manner said Holmes. drawing
his chair up to the table and spreading
out In front of him the various papers
upon which were recorded the antics
OF the dancing men. AS to you, friend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-02

say It; and these few will never want
for readers.
"Pearsons." July. 10 cents a copy;
sl.00 year. Pearson Pub. Co.. New
York. There are nine stories. one Of
them Department Story" by II.
Barrett Smith. The Profession OF
Getting Hurt" noticed last month is
continued, as well as Kate V. St.
Maur's "A Self Supporting Home"
THE Camping Wagon" Points about
Sea Swimming" THE Secret History
Of the Russo-Japanese War" are other
most excellent articles.
+ = =
"The New Voice" May 25th and
June 1. $l.0O year. New Voice Co..
Hyde Park, Chicago. John G. wooley
continues his notes from Hawaii in
this issue under the title of "Kilauea:
The Greatest Volcano on Earth" and
Honolulu: Combining for Better
Things" There is a picture Of Theo-
dore Richards.
THE Wise Man" June. 10 cents
a copy; 81 a year. The Metaphysical
Pub. Co., 500 Fifth Ave. New York.
Abraham Lincolns Religion" is a
considerable paper by DR.. Alex. Wilder.
Brevity seems to be this little jour-
nails sheet anchor, but what II has to
say Is wise and to the noint
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-02

of the French edition. The editors are
Drs. Achard. Vaquez. Mosny. Lepage,
Mauclaire, Cuneo. Villon and Melliere.
"The Farm-Poultry." June 10. s
cents a copy; 80 cents a year. Farm
Poultry Pub. Co., Boston. This num-
Der contains five poultry house plans,
an article on How Shall We Ventilate
Poultry Houses" and many other help
full things.
"The Black Cat" July. cents
copy; so cents a year. The Short
Story Co.. Boston. No prize but Ave
very good short stories this month.
q Z .
Russia In Revolution" by G. H.
Perris. is issued from Bretano's. Mr..
PERKS arraigns the Russian govern
ment In scathing terms.
+ Z 4
"Browning's Magazine" July. %
cents a year. Browning, King & Co.
Amateur Photography" has some ex-
cellent pictures this month.
4
Signs Of the Times" June 7. $1.5O
year. Pacific Press Pub. Co., Noun
tain View, California.
!: {. 4
signs OF The Times. June 2S.
sl.5O a year. Pacific Press Pub. Co.,
Mountain View, Cal.
4 + 4
THE New Voice" June 90. s1.O0 a
year. The New Voice Co., Hyde Park,
Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-02
SWIMMING AT THE FAIR,

Portland (ore), July 1s.-It was an
ideal day for the swimming races. The
first contest was the 22O yards and was
easily won by F. Galley OF the Olympic
Club. over A. A. Allen of Multnomah
In minutes 3-5 seconds. The 100
yards was the next event mad was
fast sprint from start to finish. In
this event j. Scott Leary OF the Olym..
pic Club swan the distance in / min
ute fiat. breaking the worlds record by
2 As seconds.
The prettiest and most exciting race
was the 440-yard race between II. ].
Handy OF Central Y. NJ. C. A., Chicago.
and Galley. Handy won In 6 minutes
40 1-5 seconds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-02
Books, BoOkish
People and Things


"Appleton's Booklovers Magazine.
July. 20 cents copy; $500 a year
d. Appleton G Co., New York.
AS intimated in our department some
days ago, the Booklovers Magazine has
passed into the hands Of the Apple
tons and appears this month in entirely
new dress.
The magazine has greatly benefited
by the transference, and its altered
tone is in keeping with the traditions
OF the old house that issues 1t.
For the present the relations be-
tween the magazine and Booklovers
Library will continue"
Among the articles are: English An
cestral Homes of American Women"
Through Virginia to Mt. Vernon"
Richmond, Va, in 1896" 1.-THE OPP
portunity Of the Orient aud phases
OF Current Science"
Lloyd Osbourne has "Old Dibb's
Gold" begun in this number.
+ = =
Public Opinion" June a. 10 cents
a copy; $500 year. The Public
Opinion Co., New York.
This very valuable publication fur
nishes for June Gath full number.
DR.. s. S. Maxwell has an account Of
Prof. ]. Loeb's experiments. entitled
Search for the origin OF Life" which
will be read with interest by all classes
of readers. There are pictures OF DR..
Loeb and his laboratory.
Mr.. Lloyd Griscom. our representa-
tive In Japan who passed through Ho-
nolulu some time ago, is given an
appreciation" by Edwin Emerson, Jr,
under "Our Youngest Diplomat"
"Forecasting the Cotton Crop" "Our
Own Opinion" and the timely Views
and Reviews" make up the rest of this
almost indispensable weekly.
"Out West" May. 20 cents a copy;
81 a year, Out West Magazine Co.,
Los Angeles.
This yirile monthly devotes its May
number to mountaineering. IAN Out
Ing with the Sierra Club" by w. Rod
man, is interesting and well illustrat-
ed as indeed all the articles In this
magazine are sure to be. "The Carpet
OF Gods Country" by the editor, makes
one heart sick for the fields OF the
cloth OF gold from which one may be
exiled.
Under the title "a Successful Life"
Mr.. Lummis writes lovingly OF his
father, Professor Henry Lummis, who
Gied In April last, The sketch is per-
sonal and shows the independence Of
the writer who dares to speak his own
famlly-father. mother, sisters, broth
ers and himself-without that pseudo
modesty which goes so far nowadays
for the genuine article.
There seem to be only few men left
who have brains enough combined
with the necessary force) to say what
they want to say in the way that real
men and women want to have them
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-02

tic sank Uth u deep grOdn on to tho
scttcc.
Watson, | owe You every atonement
for having allowed your natural curl
osity to remain SO long unsatsficd.
To you. inspector, the whole incident
may appeal as a remarkable PROBES.
siOnal study. | must tell you, first of
all, the Interesting circumstances con.
ncctcd with the previous consultations
which Mr.. Hilton CuSitt has had with
me In Baker street" He then shortly
rccapitulated the facts which have al.
ready been recorded. ~ have here In
front Of me these singular productions.
ut which one might smile had they not
proved themselves to be the forcrun.
ners OF so terrible tragedy. l am
fairly familiar with all forms OF secret
writings and am myself the author Of
tritiing monograph upon the subject, in
which l analyzc 100 separate ciphers,
but confess that this is entirely new
to me. The object Of those who in
vented the system has apparently becn
to conceal that these characters Goa
vey message and to give the idea that
they are the mere random sketches Of
chiidron
ITO be eontinued)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-02

Isidore Brandon, aged 20, drowned
himself in the Seine recently because
his granddaughter, with whom he liv-
cd, reproved him for eating too much
for a man of his age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-02

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers.
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-02
LOST.
KAIMUKI zoo BY NIGHT.

The Hawaiian Orchestra will play
at the KaimuN Zoo Wednesday and
Friday evenings from 1880 until II D.
m. Take an evening ride and see tho
Arc Lights and Electrical Effects In
the Fish and Turtle Pont