davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28
The bOROD|NO'S FIGHT
OFFICERS AND men MADE
DESPERATE BATTLE TO DEATH
OFFICER ESCAPED TELLS OF Elk.
PERlENcEs ON BOARD RoJEsT
vENSkY's FLAGSHIP.
PICKED UP.

London, June 1.-The Toxic corr~
spondent of the Daily Express sends a
story Of the battle told by an officer
Of the battleship Borodino, who is nov
at Sasebo. The officer says:
admiral Rojestvensky came on
board early In the bate and directed
the fighting from the Borodino's fly.
ing bridge. AT o'clock the Japanese
battleships Shikishima and Full OPEN
ed every gun on us. A projectile struck
the forward barbette, in which had
charge of a 12-inch gun, and this rem
dered us all insensible.
II CROPPED out OF the smoke-filled
barbette to the deck and found there
q rain OF projectiles. Dozens were ly-
ing dead or wounded at every turn.
returned to the barbette. but was only
able to fire two rounds when two
projectiles struck us simultaneously
wrecking the barbette. disabling both
the 12-inch guns and killing eighteen
officers and men,"
The officer proceeds to describe how
the Borodino, now became veritable
ehambles. successive shells destroying
the steering gear and ammunition
hoists. SO that shells had to be carried
by hand. Admiral Rojestvensky was
injured and transferred to destroyer
and as the destroyer left she was as
sailed by hail Of small-arm ammuni'
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28
MANY LOCAL PEOPLE
DEPART On ALAMEDA

The largest crowd that has seen the
Alameda depart for months thronged
the Oceanic wharf this morning. And
the passengers that crowded the popu-
lar little vessels decks bore almost
without exception great masses OF leis'
Many prominent Honolulans were
among the departing passengers. and
erybody else go away for vacation
or business trip or merely a pleasure
jaunt. This crowd today probably
marks high tide In the outgoing pas
sengers this season. The Alameda car
ried rs cabin passengers and 800 steer
age, the majority Of the latter, OF
course, being Orientals.
Today also is the last time the Ala.
media will be played Off by the Terri
torial band. For years the little liner
has swung out into the stream to the
music OF the band, and to departing ka.
maainas after this 1t will seem like
O different boat, with no music, nc
Captain Berger, to bid them farewell
at the. Oceanic wharf.
AmOnS tue ucpaihhb paonchbeis ~
Governor Carter. accompanied by Mrs
Carter The Governor is en- route tt
Washington, ID. c.
II. Isenberg and Mrs Isenberg left
for the Coast.
LIB. Kerr, Mrs. Kerr. and two chill
dren. Mrs. o. p. Emerson, e. r. Gay
+. NJ. Hatch and ID. ]. Fleming were
passengers for the Coast. A number
OF brothers from st. Louis College left
on vacation trips. Among them vert
Brother Bertram, principal Of the col
lege; Brother Robert and Brother VII
liam.
William H. d. King also departed
on vacation trip. He will take ~
the exposition before returning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28
[M|GRAAT AGENTS
ARRESTED YESTERDAY

Charged with violating Act SO Of the
1905 Session Laws, prohibiting any per-
son from inducing laborers to go be-
yond the seas by holding out to them
promises Of employment, three Japa-
nese hotel keepers were arrested yes
terday afternoon. The three men are
Matsuda, Yamishiro and Komea. alias
Komeya. They were released on $1,000
bail each, and appeared before Police
Justice Whitney this morning. The
case was remanded until July 5.
The trouble came to head yes
terday when the steamship Stanley Dol
lar arrived from Yokohama yesterday
afternoon. The Dollar will carry prob
ably 700 or 500 japanese laborers to
Victoria and Vancouver. For several
weeks past, It is alleged these hotel
keepers have been inducing laborers to
go to the States. The hotel keepers
did this without complying with sec
ton I OF the law. which provides that
the annual license fee for emigrant
agents doing business shall be $500,
and another section defines an emigrant
agent as one engaged in inducing la
borers in the Territory to go beyond
the limits Of the Territory for the pur-
poses OF being employed.
There is said to be over thousand
laborers ready to go to the Coast. 1t
is charged that the Honolulu hotel run
ners have been going out among the
plantation laborers and assuring them
OF profitable employment on the Coast.
J. w. Cathcart appeared for the de-
PENDANTS this morning. and Judge
Whitney remanded the case until
July 5.
A number OF laborers who intended
to leave on the Stanley Dollar tomor.
row will be held here as witnesses.
At present there is only one duly
licensed emigrant agent in Honolulu
His name is Kikutake. II is said that
Kikutake charges each emigrant $12
for arranging for passports, and that
the emigrant further signs a promis
sorry note for $50. receipt being Civ
en- him and this receipt turned over tC
another agent on the coast is good fol
Transportation to the point where the
emigrant will go to work. Kikutak'
is said to have grown wealthy in the
business.
II 1t can be proved against the three
hotel men arrested yesterday thai
they have been taking these promis
sorry notes, ETC., good case will b.
made out against them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28
CA. 5. 5. M|OWtRA
HEAVILY CROWDED

Only seventeen local people were able
to secure accommodation ON the coast
bound Canadian Australian liner Nio-
vera, which arrived yesterday after
noon from the Colonies. Travel from
colonial ports is very heavy this month.
and the liner was crowded. Seven
passenger on the Miowera were for
this port. There was no cargo.
The Miowera had nne weather all
the way from the Colonies. She was
fifteen days from Sydney. and touched
at the usual intermediate ports.
The vessel sailed for Victoria and
Vancouver at 10 O'Clock today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28

One man said In his heart,
" II doesn't do me any good 10
advertise. I"
That man was a wonder, TO
put L mildly.
The lrishman who sat on
The limb he was saving
coulan't see that Il hurt him
any till he hit The tohoggan
81 de and hit the dust. The
man who doesn't need 10 ad.
vsrtlss has reached the point
where he Is standing stock
still. He may keep comfort.
able Tor a while but Il Is a
matter Of a short time when a
wids-awake, progressive com.
pstiior will get In, and, with
The judiclous and intelligent
use Of advertising, get the
business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL
sEFoRE
COUNTY BOARD

Attorney General Andrews will APP
pear before the Oahu County Board Of
at 1880 tonight In the Hall
OF Representative In the Capitol.
In view Of recent alleged utterances
Of his In reference to his havinga say
as to the approval Of police appointees.
It 10 expected that he will be some
what s-questioned. Discussion
among County oficers today Is to the
eject that It might be well for the
Territorial attorney to read the County
Act.
County ofhcers anticipate no trouble
In the transfer Of the police buildings
and paraphernalia. II there Is trou-
BILE, It will be because somebody wants
to make II.
The general impression Is that there
will be heavy fall Of the axe In
police circles when the new order OF
things goes into effect. Traitors to
the Republican cause will lose their
heads. or that there Is no doubt.
Captain Parker, It is said, may be
one OF the first to go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28

Cablegrams state that the anti-Amer-
ican sentiment in China is inspired
by desire for the coolies to be al
lowed entrance to the Philippines and
Hawaii. It is hard to doubt the authen-
ITCHY Of the cable, but 1t is remarkable
indeed for China to show such solicit
tude for her coolie population. 1t is
SO unusual as to increase the impress
sion that the inspiration comes from
mainland American centers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28

importers and business men will be
present and many of them will speak.
Primarily the meeting is to be held to
pass resolutions to support the fight
the merchants In the Flowery King.
dom are waging against American mer.
chants. However, speeches and gen.
eral discussion, II nothing more siren.
nous, will be features. The Chinese
Consul, Chang Tso Fan, will probably
be present, but Is not expected to take
part in the discussion.
Flaming posters on the walls Of Chi
natown announce meeting ito sup
port the boycott of American goods.
Local merchants are said to stand
ready to contribute considerable mon
ey to carry on the fight. In fact, a
sum may be raised by subscription to-
night.
A Chinese gentleman prominent in
business affairs here said today that
,ne more intelligent OF the Chinese
here, especially those who were born
or have lived long time in Hawaii,
are against the boycott, realizing that
they will probably lose in the end and
that the boycott is certainly going to
hurt Chinese merchants in the Terri
tory. One Of the speakers billed for
tonight is known to be ready to pro
test against the boycott, but 1t II
doubtful II he will be allowed to pro
coed. as the meeting is designed tn
stir up feeling against the American
commercial invasion Of the Orient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28

It is a surprise that anyone should
be surprised at the Territory holding
all the revenue.producing depart
ments. That was one of the conces-
sions made in the County law to those
who wanted a simple Act. The pres
ent law will work all right, however,
provided there is an honest effort
made to prevent unnecessary friction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28

WHEN
your LITTLE ONES get tired Of
those heavy hats they're wearing, or
WHEN
those hats are getting old and have
seen better days,
THEN
bring those LITTLE ONES to our
store and inspect our
NEW LINE OF WASH HATS AND
TAMosHANTERs.
These are NEAT, COOL and CON-
PORTABLE and will go far toward
making this hot weather bearable.
We carry these goods in sizes 6 to
6%.
Children's Sailor Hats, white duck.
stitched brim, pieced crown, 35c ca.
Childrens Sailor Hats, same style as
above of medium blue crash, 35c ca.
Children's Sailor Hats, white duck,
stitched brim, bell crown, 75c ca.
Children's Sailor Hats, white duck.
stitched and bound brim, cord and
tassel band, eyelet to raise edge Of
Drlm, ..................7 zoe ca.
Children's Sailor Hats, crown and top
of brim in white. under side of brim
In blue. stitched In white. .75c ca.
Children's Tamoshanters, plain white
duck, medium crown. .35cea.
Children's Tamoshanters, white pique,
with various Naval insignia on crown
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28
...... JUNE 2S, 1905.

Perhaps II the President will sug-
gest as successor someone the pred
ecessor doesn't like, 1t will have the
effect of assisting the Governor not to
resign.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28

Party traitors can't understand how
party harmony is promoted by their
forcible expulsion. Traitors cant be
expected to understand. Honest men
recognize that II is one thing to deal
with a traitor and another to har-
monte differences Of opinion among
men who have been loyal to principle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28

II, as the Advertiser said during the
Legislature, the Pacific Oil and Trans
portation Company was Standard OIL
combine, will 1t now explain why the
Southern Pacific is now buying up the
Matson properties?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28

Alexieff as Minister of Foreign Az
fairs ought to be able to finish Russia
quicker than most anyone else. His
record in the Orient makes him capt.
tai candidate for the place, II it's a
wreck that's needed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28

Panama Engineer Wallace said when
he started in that the construction Of
the canal would be his life work. Now
a 100000 position beckons and Wallace
sees life differently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28

Determination Of France and Ger
many not to fight doesn't surprise any
one. There is too much to lose in the
Orient at the present time, through
division of European forces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28

One Of the funniest things in life,
public as well as private, is to see q
poor, insignificant waif coming along
after the work is all complete and try.
ing to announce what 1t did.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28
LOCAL CHINESE SUPPORT
IN MASS MEETING TONIGHT
MERCHANDISE Boycott

Honolulu Chinese are going to take
hand in the Chinese boycott Of
American merchandise. Tonight at
the Liliha theater is to be held a great
mass meeting of local Chinese. Most
of the prominent merchants, brokers,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28

1t is reported that orders are in the
market for the purchase OF several
hundred shares of McBryde at $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28

at times terrible head
aches. I had also
complications from
indigestion and heart
BILE, 30 that I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-28

1eleDNOne ....'ss's... .....'Eoo
Postofiice BOX ................Ilo
TERRITORY of Hawaii
Honolulu, )ss:
Island of Oahu.
G. G. BOCKUS. Business Manager Of
che Bulletin Publishing Company, Lin.
tied, being first duly sworn. on oath,
1eposes and says: That the followipg
"a a true and correct statement of cir.
culation for the week ending June %.
1905, OF the Daily and Weekly Editions
=. the Evening Bulletin:-
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.
Saturday, June 17.............25 59
Monday, June 10. .2308
Tuesday, June 20. .2312
Wednesday, June 81. .24te
Thursday, June %. .2320
Friday, June %. 1921
Average DAILY CIRCULATION. .a373
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, June goth. 1905. ..2376
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. 1916
Combined GUARANTEED aver.
age circulation .......... 474S
0ULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD.
ny c. @. BoCKUS,
Bus. Mgr.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
for me this cath day of
ISEAL1 June, A. D., 1905.
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, in and for the
First Judicial Circuit. Ter.
ritory of Hawaii.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-11
Unrest There Expected to be
Dispelled by This Action.
jews Are Being Given Better Pro-
tection-They Fear More
Massacres.
LITTLE DISORDER is REPORTED.
Finland Is Next.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 11.-Autono-
my similar to that given to Finland
will shortly be granted to Poland.
thus settling the unrest there.
In spite OF alanmist reports to the
contrary. Count Whites outlook is
promising. He SEEMS to have got
firm grip on the situation.
The dismissal of Cen Kaulbars,
Gen. Kretgers and other governors
who permitted Hebrew batting is sig
nificant. and wifi have a healthy eff
feet on the rest. AN the governors
Of provinces have received sting
ing reminder that they are answera-
BILE for order failing to maintain
which they will be forthwith dis
missed.
In st. Petersburg the strongest
measures are being taken to protect
the Hebrews.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-11
Hargis Gives IL I'm.

Lexington, KY. Nov. 11.=Judge
j. j. c. Back, of Jackson, counsel for
Judge James Hargis, the dethroned
political boss of Breathitt county,
stated that he would advise against a
contest in Breathitt county, as he be-
lieved the election had been fairly
won by the Fusionists and that it
would be so decided by any court.
Judge Back said he had received
word that Hargis was confined to his
home and had not been seen on the
streets of Jackson since the after
noon of the election. Judge Back
came to Lexington on the afternoon
train the day of the election in order
to be away and out of sight of any
trouble which might possibly break
loose that night. He said the town of
Jackson was in a turmoil, and he
looked for trouble, but now that the
election had passed without any Sc
rious outbreak he would return to his
business in Bloody Breathitt. 1t is
understood here that Hargis will
make no contest.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-11
Bradstreet's Report.

New York. Nov. Bradstreet's
says:
Excellent reports still come from
nearly all lines of trade and industry,
he only flaws being complaints that
car congestion in widely separated
sections affects prices. collections,
cereal. coal and coke and general
freight movements. and to certain
xtent thereby disccurages some new
sriers. Coli weather is still a stlm-
nus to trade. quarantine restrictions
eave disappea ed filling in orders
're numerous and spring sales COM
oars wen with a year ago.
Jobbsrs and wholesalers reported
he transference of activity from sta
o,e lines to holiday specialties. Man
lfacturers of these goods are work
ng fun time. Industry as a whole
5 very active. Iron and ste.G inter-
ests report the past month ecord
>reaker in all lines. Prices of staple
display marked strength one-haM of
100 such articles being higher than
A month ago.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-11
BIG DAMAGE SUITS.
Filed by Prominent Men in Living
ston County.

Two large damage suits were filed
today in the Livingston circuit court
at Smithland. a result of the late elec
tion campaign.
Thomas Evans sues Albert Butler
for $4,000 damages for the publica-
ton of an alleged libelous circular,
published previous to the election
Tuesday. He also sued G. w. Rice for
$4,000 damages for the same Of
tense.
Evans is the present judge of Liv-
ingston county and was defeated He
claims his defeat was due to the cir
cular. The attorneys for the plaintiff
are Hendrick. Bush, Gresham, Gayo,
Wilson and Lasher.
1t was stated this afternoon that
other suits similar to these two were
to follow.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-11
Chattanooga Convention Final
ly Agrees on It.
The Report Adopted Was Drafted by
John Sharpe WilIiams-Thc
Debate Was Heated.
STATES RIGHTS DISCUSSED

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. IL
Fourteen Southern states, through
their governors. senators, congress-
men and other representative citizens
made known their wishes as to the
relations OF the state to the federal
government In the matters OF quaran-
tine and OF immigration. After dis
cussion of two days the Southern con-
ference on quarantine and immigra-
tlon ignored the construction OF the
doctrine of state rights, which many
eloquent orators had sought TO apply
to the questions AZ issue. and met the
problems In businesslike manner,
and with plan which only expert
ence can show how to amend with
profit.
The question of immigration was
overshadowed in all the discussions
by that of quarantine. From the first
the 300 delegates seemed TO agree on
the constitutional right and duty OF
the federal government TO control
maritime and foreign quarantine.
Through all the conference spirited
debate was almost uninterrupted as
TO the constitutIonality OF federal con
troll OF Interstate health matters. Gov.
Vardaman OF Mississippi. was a firm
advocate of the constitution OF the
doctrine OF state rights which should
prevent the interference OF federal
authority In state affairs.
Gov. Blanchard OF Louisiana. de-
clared that the doctrine of state
rights could haveino place In the ar
gument He insisted that the federal
constitution makes It plainly the du-
ty of the federal government to ex-
ercise such functions. Both leaders
had many followers.
Congressman John Sharp Williams
whose late appearance in the confer
ence prevented his participation in
the earlier debate poured oil upon
the troubled waters, and as chairman
OF the quarantine committee. which
formulated the resolutions upon that
branch of the conference work. pre-
sented a report which was adopted
with but one dissenting vote. that of
Senator Mallory OF Florida.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-11

/. Louisville. Ky. Nov. 1.-THE
county board of election commission
ers met this morning and began the
canvass of the returns from Tues
days election. Under the law this
board acts only in ministerial ca
pacity and can do nothing save count
the vote as returned. The Fusionlsts
must file their petition of contest in
the courts within ten days, setting
forth the grounds upon which they
ask that the election be declared
void. III the election should he thrown
out. the present council, it is said.
holds on and will elect mayor to
serve until the next November cleo
tion.
The Fusionists are preparing for
the contest as though they intend to
push 1t through. They say there will
be no trouble raising the necessary
funds. The cost is not known but will
probably be $4,000 or $4,000 at
least, Under the law Paul Barth. the
mayor-eleet on the face of returns,
Will take his seat November 21.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-11
LOUISVILLE WOMEN
Hurt In Railroad Wreck Near Mis-.
souli Mont.

Missouli, Mont, Nov. 11.-North-
ern Pacific passenger train, No. 4,
eastbound. running thirty miles an
hour crashed into the rear of an
east bound freight train two miles
west OF here. A score of passengers
and trainmen were injured. The two
engineers probably will die.
Among the injured are the follow
ing:
Mrs. T. b. Harrison, Louisville.
KY, bruised and cut about the body.
Miss Shelby Darnsr, Louisville.
KY, neck and shoulders bruised
Miss Greene, daughter of O. G.
Greene. ST. Paul, several contuslons
about shoulders.
Ed Mineah Eagle Grove, Ia, nose
broken and cut about head.
Mrs. Nancy J. Dotson, Deyan. w
Va, contusons.
olafe Grondahl. Fargo, n. d.. con
tusions.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-11
Fulton County Man Dies.

Fulton, KY, Nov. l1.-Amid the
excitement following the election OF
Naylor for county judge and just IL
months after his own defeat for the
same Office Hiram kearby, the pres
ant encumbent, died at his home in
Hickman OF Brhght's disease. lie was
.otaIy blind for seysl al weeks pre-.
nettng his dem Sc. ani b.irg nuron,
17.ous for hcurs at a time. The de-
ceased had been in county politics
for many years and Is well known in
every part of Fu.tcDf county,
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-11

Business in ali lines shows am -iii-
provement this week. In fact. for
several weeks past there has been a
noticeable increase over the business
for the corresponding week last year.
The outlook is very good, as since the
guarantees have been abolished in
the south. the freight is pouring in as
we'll as out, on al railroads and
steamboats,, and business is expected
to show big squirt in a very short
time.
The coming week win be a good
one for business as the Illinois Gen.
tral pay train will be here on the
18th, next "Wednesday, and for two
nights all the stores will be open to
accommodate the railroad boys and
their families
Wholesalers report that the holi-
day rush is coming ON rapidly, and
II is already ON in some Mnes.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-11
Tragedy Reported From Beaver
Creek, in Kentucky.
An Old Confederate Soldier Shouted
For Jefr Davis and Started
the Fight.
THREE DEAD; THREE WOUNDED

Naugat@ck. w. Va, Nov. IA
cheer, for Jeff Davis, uttered by a
drunken man on Beaver creek, on the
Kentucky side of the river resulted
in a bloody tragedy in which three
men were killed and three killed and
three others were wounded.
There had been much drinking and
Con Estep. an old Confederate sol
dier, was among the men who had
become intoxicated.
When he. yelled "Hurrah for JEFF
Davis" C. Prathev a young man in
uhe crowd tod Estep to "shut up or
he would kin him" Enoch Bentley
ohampioned Estep.
Prather turned upon Bentley anu
emptie1 his pistol at short range, al;
i've shots taking effect. After he had
fahen Bentley shot and killed Prath-
er.
Rube Morgan. a friend Of Pratherfs
who had shot Bentley after the latter
had fallen, fired at Tom and John
bowling, friends OF Estep, and fed
but was shot and mortally wounded
by the Bowlings. Both Bentley and
Morgan died soon after. John Sad
Ger and both Bowlings we're danger.
ously wounded.