davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-18
Horse ShOein6.
W.W.Wri9htCO.

ITMTTED.
have opened a horseshoe
ing department in connec-
ton with their carriage
shop, etc. Having secur-
ed the services OF a first
class shoer, they are pre-
pared to do all work in
trusted to them in a first
class manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-18
HON. CLOTHES CLEANING CO.
J.F. coLsURN ~, Manager.

Clothes Clean and Pressed; called for
and delivered. ladles' Woolen skirts
o speciality. AIakea near King St, ks-
plolani Bldg; Telephone Main 147.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-18
Alexander & Baldwin
LIMITED.
J. p. COOKE. Manager
OFFICERS.
SUGAR FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
INSURANCE AGENTS

agents tor
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar c.
Haiku Sugar Company.
PaIa Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
kahuku Plantation Company.
kahului Railroad Company.
haleakala Ranch Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-18

VIM. q. Irwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
FIGHT IN ELEPHANT ROW,
Tzco of Circus Pachyderms Use
Trunks and Tasks.

There was trouble in Elephant-ave.. in Madi-
son Square Gardens subway, just before the
afternoon performance of the Barnun! & Bailey
Circus yesterday Emery, the trainer, said last
night that when the battle of trunks and tusks
was over it had been about the liveIiest ten
minutes he had seen in his circus career.
Hattie and Polle were the chief belligerents.
They have had a grudge against each other
ever since they came TO town from their winter
quarters at Bridgeport. They had it out yes
terday in one fierce round, and Hatties face
when she appeared in her act last night was
minus two portions of hide. where Polite had
secured jiu-jitsu grip with her short tusks in
sshe scrimmage
y Columbia a peace-abiding elephant had been
placed between the two disgruntled females. but
when the fight began the peacemaker was
pushed aside. Columbia is a daughter of Babe,
one OF the oldest elephants in the show, and
Babe thinking from Columbia's believing. when
the unpieasantness began. that her offspring
was getting hurt butted in and tried to break
her chains The entire force of trainers had to
use their pixies freely TO bring the infuriated
animals TO their senses Their trumpeting
alarmed the whole neighborhood. All the ele-
plants performed last night, but Hattie and
Polite were put in separate rings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
RUSSELL SAGE'S ILLNESS.
His Condition More Serious Than
Reported, Friends Soy.

From close friends of Russell Sage who has
been confined to his home. No 632 5th-ave, for
time II learned last night that the
condition of the aged inancier is much more
serious than has been reported. His physician,
DR.. Num- visits him daily. and says he has a
good chance for recovery.
Mr.. Sage first reported i'll nearly month
ago. At his house then all inquirers were told
that Mr.. Sage suffering from q slight cold
and would be at his Office again. Since
then, however, Mr.. Sage has been confined con-
tinually to the house, and his associates in Wall
Street have begun to wonder If he has not re-
tired permanently from business
An intimate friend of the Sage family said
last night that Mr.. Sage would be at his office
as he able to leave his house and
that reports of his retirement from business
We're nonsense.
AT the same time he continued, ''it must be
admitted that Mr.. Sage is a very sick man. al
though his physician assures US that there is
no special cause for alarm"
is Mr.. Sage suffering from anything more
serious than a cold?" asked.
1T is very bad cold' was the reply; bad
enough to keep him on his back all the time.
That is all | can say. His condition yesterday
was slightly improved"
At the Sage home no information Is to be OBJ
taned beyond the statement that 'Mr. Sage still
has a slight cold, but is improving daily" Dr.
Mum is equally reticent regarding his patient 3
condition. Mr.. Sage will be eighty-nne years
old next August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
FLOODS HOLD UP TRAINS
MOHAWK OYER BANKS.
Schenectady In Darkness = Erie
Canal Damaged.

Schenectady. n Y. March 2T-The Mohawk
River, which has been gorged with ice at Hoff-
mans Ferry about six miles west OF the city.
tonight overfowed into the Erie Canal, which
runs parallel at this point. tearing the embank
ment away for more than two hundred feet.
Although the canal was empty, in less than an
hour there was rush of water which flooded
streets in this city adjacent to the canal, tore
boats from their moorings and rendered several
houses unhabitable. Huge cakes of ice tore
down several poles carrying feed wires to the
Rotterdam pumping station. which is dependent
on electrical power and from which the city
obtains its water supply. An effort was made
to start the auxiliary steam apparatus, but soon
water in the boiler pit quenched the fires anu
left the city water with only gravity pressure.
While repairs were being made this city was
left in darkness for considerable time
New-York Central trains were obliged TO use
the eastbound tracks, the others being entirely
under water. and at 10 O'Clock these, too. were
inundated There have been no trains from the
West since o'clock, and two Of the NeW-1ork
Centrals fast trains are held here.
Switching engines are being used to transfer
trains on the Central across the bridge
at Hoffman's Ferry to the West Shore tracks
the other side, where damage has been
DONE and several westbound trains have been
able to proceed in this manner, The river at
this point is rising at the rate of six feet an
hour a record which has not been reached for
eight years.
Fonda N Y. March 27-The Mohawk River
is rising at the rate of nearly foot hour.
At 10 o'clock tonight this division of the New
York Central Railroad was completely tied up.
The water covered the tracks for several miles
at various points between Schenectady and
Little Falls, in some places to a depth of five
| feet Passenger trains are stalled in the wa ter
| at Palatine Bridge and st. townsville, and the
| passengers will be forced 20 spend the night in
the coaches NeW-York Central trains are being
run over the West Shore road, but are many
| hours late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
TROUBLE FOR CHICAGO.
Many Unions Nay Strike on the
First of ApriI.
[RY TELEeRAPH no rHE rRInrNE.l !

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSE.1
Chicago March 27.-Contracts governing thou
sands of wage earners expire April l. and
plans which began TO crystalline to-day indicate
that activity of the unions will reach the crit
ical point next Monday. In several crafts that
day has already been determined upon by labor
leaders for test of strength with employing
interests. Developments in controversies that
promise to be brought to a head on the first full
working day of April were manifested in the
following manner to-day:
The carpenters executive council OF Chicago
mailed utimatum to all carpenter contrac-
tors, warning them that unless a new scale.
carrying five cent an hour increase, a Saturday
half holiday all the year round and provision
for rejection of non-union made material in
building we're signed before april 8. union car
penters would cease work on that day.
The Cab and Carriage Drivers Union sent no
tce to the four associations of livery owners in
Chicago that the union members win not drive
in funerals unless the iverymen pay 25 per
cent of the gross earnings to the driver.
Fourteen hundred carriage and wagon work
ers, against whose union the Carriage and
Wagon Manufacturers Association declared the
open shop, were called to meet next Sunday and
vote the question of striking in 105 shops
controlled by the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
PASS RAINES AMENDMENTS
PARTY VOTE IN SENATE.
Immoral Features of the Hotel Be-
6eUed To Be Doomed.
[sr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Albany. March 27.-By strict party vote of
80 to IA the Senate tonight passed the amend
ments to the Raines law favored by the City
Club, and designed to eliminate the Infamous
Raines law hotels. The vote preceded by
three hours of sharp debate. nearly all the DEM
ocratic Senators taking care to place themselves
on record as opposed to the bill Senator Grady
was in better form than usual. and debated the
bill with his usual salles that kept the gal
leries in amusement He twitted Senator Raines
on the effects of his bill, attacked the amend
ments as designed TO increase rather than di-
ninish graft" made a moving plea for the
''honest German liquor dealer, who he said.
had been driven to suicide as a result of the
original Raines law, and painted a glowing
picturs Of tire rural constable as the original
and s3Iron<pure sgrafter.33
Senators AfcCarren. Foley and Marks all spoke
against the bill. and the opposition was in reali-
~ more of a demonstration than real fight.
as it was well understood that the Republican
majority a unit Senator Raines spoke for
mis- bill with great earnestness
This measure is OIL the whole. the most i'm
portant that has passed the Senate this year.
Devised after a conference between Lawrence
WELLER, of the City Club Congressman William
S Bennett and Excise Commissioner Cullinan
drafted and introduced by Senator Raines, this
measure provides that the responsibility for the
conditions in RalneS law noIelS snail rest on
the local building department, which must ex-
anime the structure of applicant and report
to the State Excise Department its condition
and the facts concerning the fulflment of re-
qurements before a license is issued. but the
applicant makes his request directly to the Ex-
else Department and the local athorities deal
with the State Department, not with the indi-
vidual, thus eliminating the possibility of
graft"
The measure has been fully discussed In The
Tribune. It's passage is believed to doom the
immoral features Of the present Raines law
hotel. The bill has not yet passed the Assem-
bly,, but it is not believed that 1t will meet any
strenuous objection there
For the purpose of closing all possible loop
hopes in the section of the excise law defining
the traffic in liquors. Senator Raines tonight
introduced a bill adding to that section the
broad provision that any person who sells in
quantities of less than five gallons any kind of
liquor on which the federal government collects
an internal revenue tax shall be considered to
engage in such traffic.
Senator Raines also introduced bill to repeal
the law permitting druggists to sell liquor in
quantities of not a pint, without physi-
clans prescription, the liquor not to be drunk
on 1 preTniSeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28

Friendly Action Does Not InUolUe
Libraries Directly.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l ]


Philadelphia, March 27.-Five constituent COM
panies of the Tabard Inn Corporation were
placed In receivers hands late to-day, John H
Sinex, Charles Megargee Lewis and r. Thornton
Eaton being appointed to take over the business
of the Tabard Inn Press, the Philadelphia Book
store Company. the Tabard Inn Druggist Spe-
cialty Company. the Tabard Inn Food Company
and the Tabard Inn Shops and Studios. 1t is
asserted by Seymour Eaton. president of the
corporation, that the Booklovers' Library. 1.-THE
Booklovers Magazine and the Tabard Inn LII
brary are not directly involved.
The receivershp was asked by unnamed cred
itors, and President Eaton declares 1t to be
wholly a friendly act He says the liabilities
are less than $150,OO0. while the gross earn
ing capacity of the corporation has been
S125,O0O month. The corporations property is
scattered through about two thousand cities. and
on trains and ocean liners. so that il has been
found difficult TO realize cash just at the mo-
ment when it is needed.
President Eaton, while declaring that THE
BookIovers Magazine is not involved. admits
that about $4,000 of the liabilities has been
caused by its Improbable conduct. He blames
book publishers for most of the corporations s
troubles. declaring they have been enemies of
the plan from its inception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
WANTED-A LOST ARMY
Russian Scouts Unable to Find
japanese ON the South.

Gun-Shu CHua-Shu) Pass. March 2I.-fhe Jap
anese apparently have withdrawn from the
region to the south Of the Russian front Cos
sack patrols which have been making recon-
noissances southwark found japanese within
thirty-five miles. General Linevitch is dispatch
ing scouting parties east and west to guard
against a possible turning movement.
A number of Chinese bandits have been capt
ured some of whom are Mongolians
St. Petersburg, March 2S.-The impression
prevalent in some military circles that the
japanese having removed the possibility of
the main army in Manchuria assuming the Of
fensive will turn their attention to Vladi-
vostok is strengthened by the dispatch an
nouncing the withdrawal of the Japanese from
the front of the Russian army for distance
OF thirty-five miles south This may be mere
ly blind to cover fianking operations but it
is possible that the Japanese. having cleared
Southern Manchuria of Russian troops, Hiag be
satisfied to hold the Tie Pass line
While the voice of the Bmperors advisers is
for peace If honora BILE terms are obtainabie the
government continues to make plans for the
continuance of the war. Preparations are re-
ported being made for the mobilization OF five
corps It had been understood that the Guards
would be retained at st. Petersburg, but some of
the officers believe they will be sent East.
1t stated last night from usually well
informed source that Lieutenant General SAX
harof will soon retire from the War Office, and
be succeeded by General Ridiger. now chief of
the Chancellery of the War Office. 1t is also
reported that General Polivanoff will be ap-
pointed chief of the general STAFF. Both Poll
vanoff and Ridiger of the younger school of
generals. General Ridiger is the author of a
number of textbooks on tactics.
The government is advised that Chinese ban
Siberian railroad and causing interference with
the train service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
WRIT SERVED ON MR.. sCHWAB.
Papers Taken Aboard Steamer at Plymouth
The Liners Status

London. March 27.-Charles VI. Schwab on his
arrival at~Plymouth to-day was served with a
High Court writ. at the instance of David Roth
schild, of London. claiming damages for breach OF
contract. The writ was served board the
steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, and the question
arises whether the liner could be regarded Ger
man soil If so. the service would be Illegal. 1t
is stated that the matter VIII have 10 be decided
by the courts
Mr.. schwab did not land at Plymouth. but pro-
ceeded 10 Cherbourg. To a reporter Of The
Standard Mr.. Schwao said he was not going to
Russia and that he had not come to Europe about
Russian naval contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
MANNED By CAR WHEELS
They Skid" Into Bridge Cro1cd-
Porter the Vicim.

The usual rush hour crowd was waiting in
front Of Loop No. 6. Brooklyn Bridge Manhat-
tan last night, when Graham-ave car rounded
the curve. The front wheels of the rear truck
left the track and 'skidded" out among the
crowd.
John Neylon, porter. Of No. "a Herbert-st.,
Brooklyn was struck by one of the wheels
which, after cutting a piece from the calf of his
right leg. ran over the limb fracturing both
bones He was taken to the bridge hospital and
later 70 Hudson Street Hospital.
The police said the hanges of the wheels were
worn so badly that they would not stay on the
track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
REPORT OF RICH GOLD FIELD,
Capitalists Said to Have Found Ledge IN
Wyoming Running $4,000 Ton.
(pY TELEaRApH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

Pinedae. Wyo.. March G.-Great excitement pre-
walls here as the result of the arrival OF Denver
and Idaho capitalists headed by Mr.. Mcintosh. OF
Denver and J. IAndey. of Idaho Falls. The party
came in from Idaho On snowshoes. and have been
six weeks making the trip II is stated that a
ledge OF fabulously rich gold has been found in the
mountains northwest of this place, and the capital
lists wanted to make locations before the news be-
came general Specimens Of ore. II Is said, run as
high as S54Oo0 ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
a NEW COMET DISCOVERED.

Cambridge Mass, March 27.-The discovery Of a
faint comet by Giacobni, one Of the astronomers
at Nice is announced in cable message received
to-day at Harvard College Observatory from DR.
Kreufz Of I<iel The discovery position is 1906
March 2s S2I2 Greenwich mean time; right ascen-
sion 2 hours "A minutes, II seconds; deciination
north 10 degrees 50 minutes 80 seconds The daily
motion il plus minutes uAhe u ascehsloa' ana
north degree Is minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
TwENTY-EIGHT CoNvICTs ESCAPE.
Forty-fve More Refused to Accompany Texas
Criminals

Houston, March 2L-Twenty-eight Texas con-
vtcts on the plantation Of j. B. s House. of Hous-
ton in Fort Bend County have escaped by saving
through the floor OF the stockade with case knives
Forty-hve convicts refused to accompany the fugi-
tiYes Posses arc securing the river bottoms for
The runaways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
FAVOR D4WSON'S Plan.
His Note to Dominican Government
Restores Confidence.

Santo Domingo. March PA note from Amer
ican Minister Dawson to the Dominican govern
nent was published here this afternoon. The
paper. which indicates that the pending Dow
son-Sanchez convention. subject to favorable
report by the Committee on Foreign Affairs. has
reasonable prospects OF being ratified by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
TOUR TO PlNghussT. N. c.

March 81 via Pennsylvania Railroad. Grand Golf
tournaments Rate $50. includes three days board
at Hotel Carolina. Tickets good for eighteen days
See ticket agents.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
oulcKEsr LlNE To CLEVELAND.

Leave New York 5:s2 p. m. arrive Cleveland 7I5
next morning. Cincinnati 1:30 p. m. Indianapolis
500 D. m. ST. Louis 9.45 p. by New York Cen
tral Fine Service. No excess fare.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
saoeT LINE TO CLEVELAND.

PENNSYLVANIA Rail- osd. Through sleeping leaves
New YORK daily 4:55 F. N. arrives Cleveland 7l5
A 81 Chicago Limited; no extra fare.-(Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
AN ADEQUATE PASSENGER SERVICE.

II trains DAY TO Buffalo. IS 70 Chicago. 10 to
Niagara Falls. to Cleveland to Detroit. > TO Gin
cnnau and to St. Louis, New York Central IAneA
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
DEwEps PORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE

Cannot be excelled for the sick
II T. Dewey & Sons Co., 13S Fulton St. New York.
-AdYL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28

tAlsyer al CSHERS. the Ssastch that made the
e<Ala-A famous. Is ia the best-Adyt.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-19
Grand Lodge
In Session

The grand lodge of the A. O.
U. ". holding its tenth state
meeting a Grand Forks. defeat
ed the plan providing that all.
members admitted to the order.
after the amendment became
effective should be, admitted
solely on the>neW level-rate plan.
This was made a special order
this morning and it took until
the noon adjournment to dispose
of it. the delegates voting
against any change from the
present plan.
Biennial sessions were decided
upon for the future. An advis-
DRY committee. consisting Of the
nine principal officers, will have
supervision Of the prude
| features of the order in the in
term between the grand lodge
meetings. u
Several other changes in the
constitution were adopted. the
biennial session and the old plan
Iof insurance being the most i'm.
fportant.
The Degree of Honor, the A.
4 o. w auxiliary. will probab.
liz adopt the biennial session
lplan before adjournment this
Afternoon. Every subordinate
Hodge Of both orders is repre-
scented at the I inventions, and
5leyery grand lodge officer is
lpresent.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-19

st Paul in July. AS j. S. Bry
ant, treasurer of the Automobile
Club Of ST. Paul, said s An
aggregation Of men is the meet
in ST. Paul, gathered from all
sections of the country who
could buy and sell any group Of
railroads in the world, and still
have money enough to transact.
their businesses upon, and the.
meeting will be an event which
simply cannot be overlo oked by.
the northwest. s s7S
The great need of the north
west is a proc uctive population
and the first quirenent OF such
lis capital. The visitors who are
planning to come to st. Paul
this summer are particip in
1.-The big road tour have capital in
abundance and in a certain rnea-
sure the Investment Of it will be
dependent upon the showing
made BY the people of the north
west.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-19
Program For
Memorial Day

Headquarters General ss@Crook
Post. No. 33, Department of
North Dakota Grand Army Of
the Republic.
Order No l.
May 3Oth is the patriotic holt
day Of our Nation. A day which
properly observed tends to re-
fresh in our minds the noble
deeds of daring. the suffering,
victories and defeats by and
through which our country has
emerged one of the, best and
greatest on the face Of. the earth.
Te;the soldier Of the civil war
this dav brings afresh the mem
cries Of the dear comrades who
were \ by their side as they
marched. toward the battle front,
bivoaced ION the field of victory
or, suffered in the results Of de-
feat. w, !;
Comrades, it is sad to us
when our memory recalls our
comrades, once again to our
presence, to realize that they
are no longer ia the flesh, to be
soon followed by us all, but it is
a sWset. solemn Joy to know thai
they did their duty well in The
time Of our Nations peril anc
& saved, cur country.
On the, Sunday preceding
Decoration Day, this post vii
attend divine services at tn
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-19
Two CIlur clles
Are Dedicated

few. Sundays ago tWo
churches were dedicated in this
county BY the Lutheran Synod,
which receatly met at Garske.
One lot these is the Chain Lake
church, twelve miles northeast
of ChurcEs Ferry, and the other
is the Bergen church, four miles
west Of Garske, Beth churches
are under the passionate Of Rev.
Meisel who is one Of the most
progressive as we'll as popular
ministers ID the comfy
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-19
AiCREEPING. DEATHS

n Blood poison creeps up towards
tile heart. causing death. ,s r.
sStearns, Bell Plaine. Mimi, writes
that5a friend dreadfully injured
husband, which. sWelled up like
blood poisoning. Bueklen's Ar
Mica Salve. drew out the poison,
healed the wound, and. saved his
li iffe Best, in the world for. burns
and sores. { 25c at 9. wv. Greene's
drug store.s Ii
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-19
Advert ised [. etters

Remaining unealled for at the
post office at Devils Lake FOR the
week ending May 90, 1905. III
not called for within fourteen
days, they will Be sent to the
dead letter office. Parties call.
ing for any of said letters, Say
advertised
Aarsley Jennie Larsen Paul 3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-05-19

Boatman Carl Murray JOS
Berg Helga II Nelson j r
Bauer Benn Nagel Geo. "A 2
Becker Charlie Pinch Mrs Ell w
Becker Martha 8 Refs Anton
Barley Tom 2 Reuter- VIM
Gibson G r Rheuten Vim E
Grun.'haffer P FL Sundel Coop
Gelson M S Skaten Anne
Hale Enos Sandie Matt 2
Hill Jno Slucer Jno
johnson Jno Knight NJ A
Wilson Pierl Leonard Jas. '*$