davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
KApAl CONFERENCE

Captain Demens and the two Rus.
slams with him, Manager Fairchild OF
the Makee Sugar Co, Land Commits,
sioner Pratt and j. b. Castle are this
afternoon having a lengthy conference
regarding the proposed settlement of
Russian colonists on the Kapaa lands
now under lease to the Makee Sugar
Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27

George Opulauoho was arrested by
Officer Leal today on a warrant issued
by Edward Miller. Opulauoho is
charged with assault and battery. The
trouble occurred near the foundry. The
two are neighbors and have not been
able to get along. Now they are 60.
ing to leave their difficulties to Judge
Whitney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27

The old frame buildings opposite the
German church on Beretania street
were sold to the elder Ludloff today at
Morgan's auction rooms for $3.50. The
structures will be torn down at once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
FOR SALE.

$500 buys a complete outfit for max.
ing newspaper illustrations. Cast.
ing Box, Shootboard and Plane,
Stove. Melting Pot, Saw, Chisels,
Gravers, &c. Chalkplates and re.
ceipt for making same, and instruc.
tions. Apply to Harry Roberts, p.
o. Box sc. 324l.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
DEPARTED.

Monday, November %.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, foi
KoAau ports. 1890 a. N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
SAIL TODAY.

Stmr he Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai
ports, 3 p m.
stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Walmea
D. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27

The Marines from the Naval Station
will probably play the baseball none
from the s. S. Supply Wednesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
DUE TOMORROW.

o. S. S. Sonoma, HERMAN, from the
Colonies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
ARRIVED.

New moon Nov. 26th at GIG a. m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27

Hear the wouldbe Little Farmer
Walking down the muddy street
Swear and say things that sound
warmer
Cause he can only plant his feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14
WADE'S STRATEGY
GAINS VICTORIES
FOR LAND FORCES
1t Consists Mainly of
Being Kind to
the Press.
HOSTILE SHIPS RIDDLED
All VERY Easy When Friend
ly Pe1eils Are Within
Short Range.
HOSTILE SHIPS RIDDLED

FORT HUNT. Va, June 14-At day.
break this morning the shot-riddled
hulks Of what was left of Admiral Dick
ms secondary squadron, ignominiously
defeated In the attempt to take the Ma
tionai Capital, drifted down the Po-
tomac. Every vessel in the fleet was
put out Of action" last night by the
magnificent gunnery of the artillerymen
in Forts Washington and Hunt-accord-
ing to the army version The only dam
age done to the forts by the fire of the
fleet was window pane cracked in the
commandments house. It was all so
easy that Colonel Roberts is now kick
Ing himself because he did not send out
couple of row boats and capture a
few cruisers and monitors
The report from the navy side of the
engagement is not yet availe BILE, and
may never be- AS the strategy of the
navy did not include the presence of
press representatives the battle of
Fort Hunt will go down in history un-
disputed as an Overwhelming victory for
the army. General Wade, in general
charge of the land operations during the
maneuvers, had welcomed the press
with open arms.
The engagement opened last night at
IL o'clock. when the searchiights Of the
forts picked up four monitors, two crui-
sers, and four torpedo boats. It took
only Is mi.sufes work with the S-inch and
5-inch guns 10 quiet the fire of the navy.
Every vessel was crippled before 1t got
opposite the forts. The only thing that
the army officers will admit was well
done by the navy was its operation OF
searchlights They are reluctantly forced
TO confess tsai the enemy" picked up
the forts easily and quickly
After the engagement, the ships how
cred In the offing until sunrise, when
they started down stream, supposedly
Tor further operations against Fort
Monroe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14
h'NICHOL BROTHERS
MUST. SHOW ACCOUNTS

PH1LADELPIiIA.- June I'm connec-
tion with the hearing OF Select Council
man and Ward Leader Frank H. Caven
on a charge of conspiracy, which is to
occur tomorrow subpoenas have been
served upon McNichol Brothers, the big
city contractors. ordering them to pro-
ducc all their books and accounts in
evidence at the hearing
Sensational rumors are afioat to tho
effect that one or both of the McNichoi
brothers. may also have warrants served
upon them
James p. McNichoi is Leader DIrha m. 6
chief lieutenant.
AT noon the announcement was off,
cially made that Chief Hill. of +. filtrn
ton bureau. and his son. Henry c. Hill.
an assistant engineer in the same bu-
reau. had voluntarily rendered their
resigna: tens to Director of Public Works
Acker, and that the latter had flatlv re-
fused to accept them on the ground that
no competent men could be secured tC
I'll their places at the present time.
Chief Hill gave is his reason for de-
sirin~ to resign that under present no
litical conditions the holding of pubIic
office was not a congenial OCCUPATION
LtrGt. John koons. of the Eighteenth
police district. also voluntarily rendered
his resignation this morning. He win
go on the police pension roll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14
.L|NEWTCH FEARS
OYhMA IS TRYING
TO CAPTURE HIN
Reports Renewed Fight
ing in Manchuria in
Dispatches to Gar.
ALARM ST. PETERSBURG
Believes a General Engage
nlent Is to Be Fought-Rus-
SLAMS Encircled.
ALARM ST. PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG. June 14-Ominous
news comes from Manchurta. General
Linevitch reports renewed activity on!
the part of the japanese, which leads
to a fear that a general engagement Is
almost certain. if, indeed, the two
armies are not already fighting.
There is nothing in the progress of,
the peace negotiations which prevents
the Japanese from attacking If they
see ft. Still. there is disposition IN.
some quarters TO accuse the Japanese,
OF stretching good faith by taking the
offensive at this important juncture.
The news comes in an official report
from General Linevitch, and says the
Japanese began an attack on June 8
advancing with a column composed Of
infantry, cavalry, and mountain and
nachine guns along the Mandarin road.
Another column, consisting of infantry
and artillery. advanced simultaneously
along the valley eastward Of the Nam
DARN road, and June 10 occupied the
hills on the right bank OF Kud river,
northward of the villages of Liauchouit-
chen and Kandaohe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14
Tokyo Believes Linevitch
Initiated Present Fighting
(special copyrtght eable.l }

TOKYO. June 1I-Advices from Mar
shall Oyama's army indicate that there
is considerable fighting going on in Man
.churia
The Russians apparently are trying to
make their position little less preca-
rious in hopes that it may strengthen
the hands Of the peace ENJOYS. The
news from the. japanese commander
tells OF offensive movements by the
enemy which have been checked with
considerable loss
AS has been told In these dispatches.
there Is no disposition on the part OF
the general staff to hamper Oyama with
instructions. He Is regarded as amply
able to deal with conditions as they may
arise at the front. and implicit conf
dence is felt In his Judgment and abil-
ity-
It Is not believed there will be any
general engagement. Unless the Russians
force 1t by endeavorinE to withdraw
from or force their way through the
lines which the japanese have spread
around them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14
Bowen Asked En1ploye
To Play Role of Spy
Admits Seeking to Induce Pastor Mora, an
Asphalt Man. to Obtain Check to Be Sent
to Washington as Evidence


Mr. Bowen's desire to secure evidence
against Francis b. Loomis led him to
suggest-to an employe of the New York
and Bermudez Asphalt Company that
he play the part of spy and procure
a letter and check from the receiver of
the Bermudez property which might be
forwarded 10 Washington as evidence.
The fact was developed today in an
-n3nation of witnesses In the Bowen
Loornis investigation.
The witness. who testified to this
transaction was Pastor y Mora. a form
or local agent for the New York and
Bermudez Asphalt Company at Cara
cas-.
Senor Mora said Mr.. Bowen had sug-
gested to him that he leave his employ
ers and associate himself with Sle
Warner-Quinlan asphalt interests In
order to secure the check which had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14
Defenders Say That Geer
Played the Game Unfairly

BALTIMORE, Nd, une 1.-THE cut
ting away of the mines from the water
approaches to Fort Howard by d crew
from the enemy's feet in disguise, yes
terday, in tie light of ensuing events,
will not only add nothing to the score
of the navy in the war game, but may
result In the prohibition from further
participation in the exercises of an
officer partly responsible for it
The crew that duped the defenders
and in the hazy light -nangled the wire
supports OF the mines so that had actual
warfare existed they would for the time
being have been useless. was sent out
from one of the vessels manned by the
Maryland naval reserves The piece of
strategy, it is thought was conceived
and ordered bv Admiral Dickins, but
the execution of it was left to the COM
mander of the reserves. Captain Geer.
Conmandant Protests.
In prote st made by the commandant
of Fort Howard it is declared that the
disguised crew conducted its operations
in the bay from a boat that had no
mark OF emblem to designate it as one
belonging to the enemy's fleet, and hence
was immune to attack from the fort
Under the rules of the war game the
sloop manned by the reserves should
have carried a battle flag to show that
she was participating in the exercises
Had she had this identifying mark, the
defenders say, the cutting away of the
mines could never have been accom-
plished
The neglect to hoist the battle flag. it
is said. was the fault of Captain Geer,
and his relief from further duty with
the navy in the war game is expected
The War Department is said to have
come to a decision in the matter, which
will be announced later in the day.
Baltimore successfully resisted an at
tack by Admiral Dickins' unfortunate
neet this morning, early, and most of
the vessels taking part were theoreti-
cally sunk. They included the cruisers
Atlanta and Newark. beside some small
er craft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14

been given TO Mr.. Loomis by the New
York company and u letter written by
Mr.. LGonis as Assistant Secretary of
State, IN which 1t is alleged be pledged
himself toS use his influence in behalf
of the Sew York company.
Mr.. Bowen was present when the ex-
.amiEation took place and admitted that
he had made this proposal to Senior
Mora.
Another witness examined was A. L.
Barber, who formerly had prominent
position in the Asphalt trust. He said
he did not know Of anv transaction in
which MIR. Loornis was rewarded for
services in behalf CT the concern.
Hearing of testimony in the Bowen
Loomts case will be ended on Saturday
Secretary Taft has decided that with
the additional witnesses to be examined
on that day all evidence attainable or
necessary viii have been submitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14
Tokyo Press Objects
To Early Armistice

TOKYO. June 1.-THE government
maintains absolute silence on the subject
of the result of the peace negotiations.
The newspapers have all taken stand
against an early armistice, saying that
action to suspend hostilities would de-
prive Field Marshal Oyama of the vsc-
tory now within his grasp, and that
the next offensive movement on the part
Of the japanese viii carry them with.
in Russian territory
The papers. as we'll as the people.
openly question Russia's good faith at
present. and fear her ultimate intentions
are far from what she would make
them appear.
The public would only welcome peace
on the condition that Japan Is able TO
receive evrfything she may demand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14
Witte Not to Be Envoy;
Tells of Russia S Straits

ST. PETERSBURG. June 14-Beyond
the official statement published today
giving the history OF the actions follow
ing the reception of President Roose-
velt's note and the acceptance in prfn-
c:ple cf the American Executives sug-
gcstion. the public has no news of the
progress OF negotiations. There is great
activity in official circles and among
diplomats. but they are all close
mouthed
Discussion of peace terms continues.
and the opposition to the payment Of q
great indemnity is, if anything. gain-
ing strength.
Russian View of Situation.
This manner in which the situation Is
viewed by official Russia is fairly laid
down in an editorial today In Novoe
Vremya- J. says:
The success Japan obtained insures
her strategic advantages surprising
anything she could have anticipated be-
fore the war. She Is now mistress OF
the Eastern seas. and will remain SO for
many years to come.
But if her annette has increased in
ordinately she should remember that
EUssia'S means are not exhausted.
Other ana even greater oeieatS can
not prevent Russia from dragging on
the struggle. Another winter campaign
can still be fought in a climate more
rigorous than experienced during the
campaign.
Japan must recognize now that she
has reached her zenith and that 1. Is
mere necessary for her than for us to
end the struggle It is possible she VIII
offer cOmparutively moderate terms.
bearing in mind that Russia's int tsrests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Both pressure and temperature have
generally risen over the eastern half
of the country, and there were local
showers in New York, New England,
and the Gulf States. There We're also
general thunder showers in the northern
upper lake region and the sDalSotas. due
to a marked low area, central this
morning over Manitoba. and local thun-
der-storms in Colorado and New Mexico
There viii be local showers tonight
along the south Atlantic coast and in
eastern Florida, and thunder showers
Thursday in the lower lake region and
eastern Florida.
1t will be cooler THURSDAY in the
lower lakr region In the east Gulf
States anG Ohio valley the weather
will be generally fair tonight ard Thurs
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14
WILL OF MRS. SHECKELS
Is FILED FOR PROBATE

The will Of Margaret Rosalie Sheckels.
dated December 27. 1904. was today Of
fered for probate.
She leaves $500 to her brother, John
Griffith CulverwelI, and $500 to her
daughter. Helen c. sheckels, to defray
her funeral expenses and to pay her
debts. The remainder of her money is
left to her brother
Her real estate and other property is
divided between Helen G. Sheckels and
Mary NJ. ID. Sheckels. The former Is
named executrix.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14
SECRETARY TAFT PRESENTS
DIPLOMAS TO CADETS

WEST POINT. n. Y. June 1S.-The
frst-class cadets were graduated today.
The young officers were given. their
diplomas in the presence of large and
distinguished gathering in a large tent
in front of the library.
Secretary of War Taft presented the
diplomas. Speeches were made by
former Governor Murphy, of New Jer-
sey. chairman of the board OF visitors.
and by General Chaffee. chief OF the
general staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14
s122o to Niagara Falls and Return

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. acco,nt I'm,
pertai Council A A. O.. of Mvstic
Shrine. Tickets sold June IS and 10 good
returning until June "a, or ON deposft of
30. Two through trains daily: shortest
and quickest route. Tickets good re-
turning via Philadelphia. II desired. with
stopover at that point-Ady
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14
s17.oo to indianapolis and Retur,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. account Ma
tional Gymnastic Festival. Tickets on
sale at Washington at above rate Juna
10 and 20; good returning until June 81
inclusive. Consult ticket agents.-Ady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14
TEMPERATURE.
THE SUN.
TIDE TABLE

Sun sets today -..----.......--....7:2G :2G
Sun rises tomorrow ---..--..-........4.3i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14

High tide today SO D. m
Low tide tomorrow. .12:04 a. M. ,12 :a4 D. m
High tide tomorrow. 6:03 am, 6:36 D. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14
Prepared to Jump.

Almost paralyZed by fear. she ran
back to her room and caught uo her
slumbering infant from the led. Tuck
CCoctinued ON second p,ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14
Public Printers Sing.

At noon todav under the leadership of
a committee appointed for :he occasion,
the employees of the Government Print
ing Office assembled at the North Capt.
toI street entrance Of the building and
Joined in singing patriotic songs.
a program VIII be rendered this even
ing at lawn fete to be given bv the
Council OF Jewish Women on the ath-
ietic grounds of the Friends Select
School. on u street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets northwest, appro-
PIRATE TO the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-14

Continued on Seventh Page
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-22
BURNING OF BRIDGES.
This | Being Done by Russians as
They Retreat.
DENUDING COUNTRY.
Trade Journal Says the Most s3ori'
Gus Victory Emperor Nieb+~r
Can at This Time Bring
About IL Peace.

ST. Petersburg. March 2i-u:i5 p.
m.)-General Llneyitch's headquarters
have been established for the present al
chenchiawatzu. situated az the crossing
OF the sungan river whence he Is di-
rectlng the retreat OF the three armies
and disposlng Of fresh troops Of the
Fourth corps. just arrived from Euro
pean Russia The protection Of the
sungari bridge Is vital 10 the salvation
Of the army. as the river Is not fordable
below Kirin. and once the line OF the
river is passed and the bridge blown
up the Japanese pursuit win be effect.
ually checked Al tae same time the
Second army Is falling back on the line
OF the railroad. while the First and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-22
FIFTY-THREE BODIES.
That Many COrpses Taken From the
Shoe Factory Ruins.
NARROWING SCENES.
Heat Was 80 Intense That work OF
Rescue Was Almost Impossible,
and Many Meet q Most
Agonlzlng Pate.

Brockton. Mass. March 2i.-Up tC
O'Clock this morning the remains
Of hfty-three persons had been re-
covered from the ruins Of the Groyel
Shoe company's building. At that
hour Il was estimated tLsre we're th'
same number missing. thirty-one o
whom were known The boiler tha
exploded Was $50 horse power and th'
property destroyed by It's explosion q
valued az s250.OOO. The DahlborI
block. across the street and i've dwell
ings burned. Whe the boiler exploded
It passed upward almost perpendicu-
larry. tearing passage as IL went
killing many on the way. After rls'
ing high IN the air II descended hall
the distance and then swervins north
erly. cut rs way like some huge pro-
Jectile through a dwelling house ffty
feet away and pierced another dwell
ing further along demolishing the lat
ter structure. Here its course was
stopped.
wrenching apart OF the factory build
ing. In the rear the three upper floors
weighted a. they were with heavy ma
chlnery. collapsed with a crash that
was heard FOR blocks Men and wo-
men operatives working In depart
ments OF this section who were busy
az their machines had time to but turn
In an attempt 10 flee after the first
dull roar, when the flooring sank be-
meath them. and they were carried TO
the ground floor. crushed and bruised
amid the mas OF debris Many fell
into a verltable fiery furnace BY the
use of long pieces of timber the res
cuers were able 10 raise parts OF the
wreckage and thereby release some Of
imprisoned men and women. and then
By rushing into the smoke. pull them
from the ruins. Then Il Was that acts
of sacrihce and heroism were seen
one man. whose legs were caught un-
der an iron bar cried 10 the rescuers
that they could not extrlc8to him and
To help the girls behind hin. S,recth-
ing out his arms he lifted several girls
one by one and he died after passing
them 10 the rescuers
A woman who was entangled IN n
shoe machine cried out that she was
dying and commanded the rescuers 20
attend 10 others who might live. She
begged to be shot Soon the flames
enveloped her.
Among the first 20 arrive az the
scene was Rev. J. ORourke. curate of
ST. Margarets Roman Catholic church
Al the risk OF his life he removed
seven persons from the ruins before
the fire had reached him. and was re-
turning for the eighth time when he
tainted from the effects OF the smoke
and shock. Father ORourke admins
tered the last rites Of the church 20
many Catholics. both 10 those who
were saved and some who later per-
ished.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-22

lioumAuutF OF ttlt AAAaiAA tfAA bAAANl
Third armies with transports are re-
treating along the Mandarin road 10
Klriu. both destroying bridges and
roads and denuding the country behind
them and making Il impossible for the
japanese 10 live IN the immediate wake
of the retreat without their own COM
misuriat The Japanese are Advancing
over the Grand Trade route twenty
miles west OF the railroad. However.
they will probably live on the country.
the road Just before the opening of nav
lgation being crowded with Chinese
provisions on their way 10 markets
southwark. Apparently. II Is a question
of which army can outmarch the other,
although the general stan seriously
doubts the ability of Field Marshal Oya-
mas fatigued soldiers. with the DIM
ties OF getting guns. ammunition and
provisions over the ruined roads, 20
continue the pursuit energetlcally. 40
information II available regarding the
strength Of the japanese column nd
vanclng along the Grand Trade route.
but the war Office says u Is hardly
large enough 20 constitute menaSe
" AAAA AAAN hNNAANl aAN ANNAA
a. able 90 make 90 his fresh troops.
Nevertheless 81. Petersburg u In the
dark as 90 the exact situation. and.
considering the rcsourccfulness Of the
japanese there is constant fear that
they may manage to get astrlde the
railroad and bar the Russians retreat.
The Trade World. In an article re-
viewing the suspension Of Industry In
Russia. directly or Indirectly produced
By the war. says immense losses have
been suffered as the result OF $4,000
tons Of grain being left rotting IN the
Vclga districts owing TO lack OF trans
portation. and the hardships imposed on
peasants by sending many young and
able-bodied men TO the front. II makes
an earnest appeal for peace. saying:
do you still think. gentlemen Chauvin-
lists. OF doubtful victories? Conclude
peace and allow agriculture and indus
try 20 revive and regenerate the peo-
pie. That IL the victory Russia needs.
Glory be 10 him who leads"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-22
FIRE AT TIsHoMINeo.
Said to Have Originated In the Fisher
Hotel. Three Stories High.

Ardmore. March 2i.--Monday night at
. o'clock the Ardmore FIRE department
received an urgent call from Tlshomin-
so. forty miles distant which was re-
ported burning. The department was
In readiness to 20 on a special tram
II is said the blaze originated in the
Fisher hotel. thrce-story building.
valued at $4,000. and one OF the most
substantial buildings In the town. The
flames burned east. consuming the
Monk hardware store. Mrs. Connor's
millinery establishment. NJ. London's
racket store. Bailey q Mason's grocery
house. At 10 o'clock the flames had
reached the Grand Leader store.