davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-08

pany and In short time all the mem.
This went on for a number Of years
and the result produced, as have be.
fore stated, was the finest lot of mill.
tary rife shots in the world. In the
National Guard, ! believe, these points
about rifle shooting would be dissent
mated even better than was done In the
Regular Army for the reason that the
members Of the National Guard as a
rule live for a number of years in the
same locality, whereas in the Regular
Army most Of the soldiers leave after
one enlistment. Without any intention
OF being egotistical, I have made a
study Of military rife shooting for
many years and watched its growth in
our country with a great deal Of in
terest, and am certain that the things
learned by officers and soldiers in shoot.
Ing competitions and matches, did far
more than every thing else towards
bringing our army and the national
guard in the States, which have paid
great deal Of attention to this mat
ter, to the high degree Of proficiency
they have attained. ] know with most
Of the States and Territories, that send
ing a team to Sea Girt is question
Of money to defray the expenses, but
each State and Territory should GER.
tainly be able to spare, from its ap-
portionment Of the Federal annual ap-
preparation the few hundred dollars
that would be needed to defray the ex.
penses Of team which would be en-.
vor to obtain instruction In the use
Of the military rife. | believe. how.
ever, the information gained at the
competitions is worth to the Territory
many times over the amount of money
| II will cost to send team. In any
event would be very glad II you would
send an officer Of your militia to Sea
Girt SO as to be present at the match
and II you would direct him to report
TO me at that place, shall he very glad
10 assign him to some duty connected
with the competition. 1t is needless to
say that the officer so selected should
be one who takes an interest in such
matters, and under those circumstances
I would be very glad to have you select
yourself. Tentage will be provided on
the range; also messing facilities, a
field bunk, and bedding.
hope very much you will send a
team and in the event of your conclud-
ing to do SO. will gladly give you
any additional information on this
subject that you may desire. Please let
me hear from you in regard to this
matter. The order relative thereto will
be out in few days, and have been
designated to take charge OF the Ma.
tional Competition this year.
Very respectfully,
w. p. HALL,
Military Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-08
x.scIENcE BARRED.

Lincoln (Neb.) }, March 22.-With the
passage, by the State Senate today. of
bill to regulate the practice Of medi-
cine, Christian Science practitioners
will be outlawed provided Governor
Mickey approves the measure, and 1t
Is asserted he will. The bill was
amended In the Senate, and must go
back to the House for concurrence,
which had been promised.
The bill, while not specifically men
tioning Christian Science, Is drastic
In It's provisions against the followers
OF Mrs. Eddy. II makes 1t unlawful
for anyone to heal, or pretend to heal.
or treat by suggestion or otherwise, for
mental or physical ills, whether Ina
ginary or real, and also makes 1t un-
lawful for any person to keep an Office
open or to use IN. d." or &C. s. d."
after his name unless he has first Sc
cured a license from the State Board
of Health to practice medicine.
The bill passed the House by sub
stantial majority. The Christian Sci
entists made stubborn fight against
II In the Senate, and II was carried by
a bare constitutional majority, for, be
ing amended SO as not to disturb os
teopathy. An amendment permitting
Christian Scientists TO practice with
out remuneration was defeated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-08
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

The Catholic Church Of st. John the
Baptist, Kalihi-waena; in charge of
Rev. Father Clement. - Tomorrow,
April 9th, Passion Sunday: $3.50 a. m,
high mass with sermon and collection;
p, m, rosary.
The Catholic Church OF Our Lady Of
the Mount, Kalihiuka (KaiulanD, In
charge OF Rev. Father Clement. = To
morrow, April 9th, Passion Sunday
II a. m, mass with sermon. collection
stations Of the cross, Sunday school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-08
lAu GIN GUILTY,

The Jury in the Lau Gin che ia case,
which was tried before Judge DE Bolt
yesterday. could not agree for long
time, some of the jurors being in doubt
that bona fide che ia ticket had been
exhibited. At p. m. after having
been out for several hours. the jury
finally returned verdict Of guilty
An appeal was noted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-08
HEART BASEBALL TEAM.

A game of baseball will be played
between the Hearts and the Twilight
baseball team on Sunday afternoon
at 1880 p. m. The lineup OF the
Hearts will be as follows: A. Carvalho,
c.; Evers, D.; Joe Abreu, h.: M. Frei-
tas, 2b.; NJ. Soares, 3b.; s. Paxon,
S.; l.. Freitas, IT,; NJ. Freitas. cf.; N.
Freitas, IF. j. Vanconcellas, manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-08
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
cHiNERY Of every capacity and de-
scrIptlon made to order. Boiler work
and RlvETED PIPES for Irrigation
purposes q speciality. Particular attsn
tIon paid 10 OBJ WORK, and repalrs
executed n Nstset e.. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-08

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Once.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
ZION IN OLD MISSOURI.

Eel Paso. Tex, Jan. Especially
headquarters of the Mormon
church will some day be located In
independence, Mo-" said John Henry
Smith, one of the twelve apostles
of the Mormon church, ex-member
of the Utah Legislature and presi-
dent of the Utah constitutional con-
vention in 1895. while here on
visit.
.'The Mormon people have long
cherished the dream" he continued
that their great city should be To-
Gated in Independence, which Is not
far from Kansas City.
This dream seems now about TO
become something tangible. James
G. Griffin, member of the church.
has bought several thousand acres
of land near Independence for the
use of the Mormon colonists. This
will be our vanguard, and In the
course of time there we will erect
magnificent city, which will be
known as Zion, and in which there
will be Mormon temple far more
magnificent than that in Salt Lake
When this city and temple have beer
built. the headquarters of the Nor
mon church will be moved from Sal'
Lake.
"way back in the '3Os when the
Mormon people were in Kirkland o.
Joseph Smith. Jr., received divine
revelation commanding him and his
people to establish their home city
and the seat of church government
at Independence, Mo.
"The revelation declared that th'
city must be called Zion and mus
be headquarte of the Mormon
church as long as the world lasted.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
CAPTURED TWO.

Victoria, b. C., Jan. Especially }
The United Staets secret service
agents captured Lewis p. ollnger,
president, and j. r.. Zimmerman
managing director of the Wooster
National Bank of Wooster, o.,
charged with embezzlement of the
funds amounting to $25O.0O0.
The yhave agreed to return to
Wooster for trial without waving
examination.
Olinger was formerly a United
States congressman from Ohio.
Both men came to the Dominion
hotel here from Seattle. December
%, registering as b. H. Roland and
IS. II. Case of New York.
No securities or funds other than
a few hundred dollars were found
in possession of the men. olinger
and Zimmerman are alleged to have
been specializing in stocks with the
banks funds, losing heavily.
They left in the middle of Novem-
Der on Saturday after banking
hours, and when the clerks. opened
the bank on the following Monday
their absence .sas discovered and the
shortage founi
bank examiner. and a receiver was
appointed for the bank.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
GEN. MILES GIVES OPINION.

General Nelson A. Miles expresses
his views on the war situation as
follows:
Port Arthur is of great import
ance to Russia. as it furnished her
with an open port all the year round
and was an important terminus of
the great Transsiberian railroad.
Valdivostok is also a terminus. but
practically closed with ice for part
of the year. The harbor is a close,
land-locked port. surrounded by high
hills having natural features of great
strength and difficult to command.
When | was there, two years ago
last month, I regarded 1t as one of
the strongest military positions, al
though inadequately fortified. Still
II is a serious loss to Russia, as she
has lost one of the strongest military
fighters that has been produced in
| many years. Had Russia more gem
erals like the gallant Stoessel. the
progress of the Japanese in Manchu-
ria would not have been so rapid.
Russia has also lost garrison of
brave men, who now become prison
ers of war, though crowned with
military glory.
"It may require a longer time
for Russia to retake Port Arthur
than It has for Japan to secure it.
There are only two ways in which
the Japanese power in Korea and
Manchuria can be dislodged. One
is by moving over the Transsiber-
ian railroad a force of sufficient
strength to destroy the army of the
mikado. which. if not now. can be
readily increased to 100000
strong, flushed with victory and con
fident of success. The other alterna.
tive must be the destruction of the
japanese by the Baltic fieet-a diff
ficult, If not impossible. achievement
Hence. the result is not final
and the problem is yet unsolved. anC
the tragedy of death will continue.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
Body Positively Identified as That Of
Miss Bessie Bouton by Trained Nurse

that he has-it is possible that he
will yet be found and placed under
arrest.
The reason why Franklin is so
badly wanted by the officers is that
he was the last person seen in the
company of Bessie Bouton in this
region.
The hair upon the head of the
body has been identified as that of
Bessie Bouton; the dental work in
the mouth OF the body has been rec
ognized as that of Bessie Bouton; the
height and general description is that
of Bessie Bouton. All this was
known week or ten days ago. but
Franklin was not apprehended, and
SO far as can be learned no steps
were taken to place him under ar
rest. Now that Miss Curtis of DEN
yer has positively identified the scars
upon the hand. it is believed that
the proof is beyond question that the
body is that of Mrs. Bessie Bouton
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

TeIe9raphic News from CoIorado's
Capital and All Parts Of the World

and Oklahoma and Indian Territory,
A petition by Mr.. Beveridge to
take up the bill prevailed by a two
thirds majority.
Mr.. Hepburn, who renewed his eff
fort to get up the pure food bill, vot-
ed with the democrats on one roll
call, but with this exception the re-
publicans voted solidly to proceed
to the consideration of the state
hood bills and the democrats solid
ly against that action.
A motion by Mr.. Bate was voted
down.
Mr., Nelson spoke at length in ad-
yocacy of the bill.
There was an exceptionally large
OF senator's when the SEN
ate was called to order.
President pro tenn Frye being alb
sent, Senator Perkins presided.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

Colorado Springs. Jan. 5.-(Spe-
cial. Notwithstanding the con-
slant denials of Chief of Police Rey-
nolds, the fact remains, for fact it
is that the body of the woman found
on Cutler mountain was removed
from its grave at Evergreen ceme-
terry last Tuesday and positively iden-
titled as that of Mrs. Bessie Bouton.
The Identification was made by
Miss Curtis, the nurse who attend
ed Mrs. Bouton while she was i'll at
the Albany hotel last summer. The
body was in an advanced stage OF
decomposition, but was not so far
gone but that Miss Curtis recognized
the scars which ran diagonally across
the outside of the second finger. The
scars were caused by a deep cut.
Great secrecy was maintained by the
officials in the exhuming of the re-
mains at Evergreen cemetery The
grave was opened by the superinten-
dent of the cemetery, and, after ex-
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
STRENUOUS STORM.

New York. Jan. o. Especial y
Not in several years has New York
been visited by storm of such pro-
portions as that which ragged here
yesterday.
Nine inches of snow fell. paralyz-
ing traffic and the marked drop in
the temperature brought untold suf-
fering to the cltys' poor. The bliz-
zard caused several deaths in New
York and vicinity. while many per-
sons overcome by cold. dropped to
the streets, some of them receiving
fractured bones.
Five of the seven men who met
death from the results of the storm
died from exposure, another slipped
on the icy platform of an elevated
station, fell in front of an approach
ing train, and was ground T. pieces.
The seventh, l.. w. Eller, a cJnduc.
tor on the Pennsylvania railroad,
blinded by the driving SNOW. stepped
in front of the Congressional limited
instantly killed.
1t is estimated that the storm will
cost New York city railway compan-
les over 100000. oceaiEc liners
we're held outside for some time ow-
ing to the storm.
Today 5000 men we're put to work
cleaning the streets of New York and
tomorrow the number Will be dou-
bled. So far TO marine fatalities
have been reported.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

Denver, Jan. Especially y
Shortly before noon the republican
Legislative caucus decided to canvass
the vote for state auditor, including
governor, today. This is taken to
mean that the plot to declare Pea
body elected will be launched. How
ever, the constitutional republicans
who prevented the unseating of Hca-
ly and Born yesterday, as well as
many republicans i'm the house, de-
clare that they will insist on the
constitution being followed in the
matter.
The joint session will be called
this afternoon. Danger signals were
sighted by the Peabody managers
early in the forenoon, and the con-
ferences held during last night were
evidently of no avail.
The senate was called to order
at 10 o'clock and immediately adj
journed for caucus. Rumors of a
contemplated action with reference
to the makeup of the senate caused
cold chills to chase up and down the
spines of the corporation agents.
Healy and Born, il is said, would
retain their seats in spite of all the
efforts of the Peabody men.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

huming the body and identifying the
scars upon the hand by Miss Cur
tbs, the remains were reinterred by
the cemetery superintendent.
For the past few days the tele-
graph wires have been busy carry
ing a description of Milton Franklin,
the womans lover, to the police of
all the larger eastern cities in the
hopes that he can be picked up at
some of the gambling resorts. Frank
lin is known to be gambling fiend.
and, It is believed that he will find
the fever too strong to remain from
the green cloth for any great length
of time this only can they hope
to trace him. His description being
over 6 feet in height and exceeding
ly slim. with a CHASTITY white com
plexion, dark hair and eyes, and the
scar upon his face. is sufficient for
any city detective to recognize Frank
lin, and fhe has not already sailed
for England-and the chances are
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
GOyERNOR REFUsEs PASS.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 5.-(Spe-
cial)-An agent of leading rail
way called on Governor-elect Hanly
and offered him complete transpor-
tation over the entire system of the
company He was surprised when
the favor was refused, remarking
that all the governors of Indiana had
accepted passes. Mr. Hanly replied
that he had his own views on the
matter of passes. The action of the
governor has created some excite.
ment among the various state of
ficials, deputies and clerks, nearly
all of whom have passes on the rail-
way
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

New York, Jan. Especial -
Insiders state that preliminary steps
toward a community of interests be-
tween Hartman and the Vanderbilts
are being made. Hartman has Sc
cured block of New York Central
stock in behalf of the Union Pacific,
and the vanderbilts have increased
their holdings in Union Pacific. This
increased community of interests
means a through line between New
York and San Francisco.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
The Spencer SeedIess Apple Company
Receives a Freak Apple from the East

lous they are making themselves in
their ignorance of the true quality
of the apple. they would not write
such balderdash.
The mere fact that the Spencer
seedless Apple Company took
bronze medal land it should have
been silver one, the percentage be-
ing just shade below what was re-
quired to secure a silver medal for
the excellent quality of the seed
less apple. irrespective of the fact
that 1t was seedless) at the Worlds
Fair, is argument sufficient to con-
vince almost anyone save fool or
those to whose interest it has been
found necessary to decry the apple.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

Denver. Jan. Especial At
torney Vidal, acting for certain
Fourth ward election officials on
trial before the supreme court.
charged with contempt. this morning
asked the court to break the seals
upon the ballots, which. it is alleged.
were written by one man, and call
the voters credited with having cast
the ballots. The court refused the
request on the ground that it would
be violation of the law.
The request was made after the
democratic expert has refused to con-
cur in the findings of the republl-
can expert. Mr.. Vidal says that his
clients know that the report of the
republican expert, HANNA. is not
correct, and the only way to prove
that one man did not write the bal
lots is to call the voters to the stand
tho seals on the ballots,
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

quashing nineteen grand jury cases
and strong resolutions were passed
denouncing the retiring republican
official and expelling him from the
association.
The bar association of the city was
called upon to take steps toward his
disbarment
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

man has, which are nothing more or
less than runt apple, are the apples
that some of the intelligent(?) writ
ers on some of the horticultural pa
pers have examined and have con-
fused them with the seedless var
iety.
The Farm and Fireside, two by
four boiler plate. nondescript paper,
has been particularly vicious in its
attacks on the seedless apple. A pre-
tended humorous writer. who has
even stolen his nom de plume, AN
anias B. Good" attempts funny
story at the expense of the seedless
apple. If such ignorant penny-a-lin-
ers would really know how ridicu-
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

The Spencer Seedless Apple Com
pany is in receipt by express from
an Individual back east of an apple
which the party claims is a remark
able apple. There is nothing OF the
apple whatever which would make 1t
compare with the qualities of the
seedless variety. He should have Sc
cured seedless and compared the
two.
The man states that he has had
many inquiries for scions from his
trees and thought that the Spencer
seedless Apple Company might de-
sire to purchase his wonderful ap-
pie.
Undoubtedly the apples which this
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
STATEHOOD CONSIDERED.

Washington, Jan. 5.-(Special.)- y
On reeonvening after the holiday re-
cess. the senate at once plunged into
the consideration of the bill for the
admission of two states. to be COM
posed of Arizona and New Mexico,
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
WANT BETTER PRICES.

Rocky Ford, Colo, Jan. 5.-(Spe-
cial.) An important meeting OF
melon growers was held here OF
which w. NJ. Wiley of Holly was
chairman and w B. Elbert of Rocky
Ford secretary. The object was the
formation of federation to include
all the cantaloupe associations of the
valley. While not completely sue
cessful progress was made.
Sixteen associations entered into
a compact to demand an advance OF
soc cash on every crate. additional
payments to be made according 10
the price obtained. The acreage is
to be less than that of last season.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

The old-timers alone will recog-
nize the features of Charles H. Ber-
ry, which appear in several of the
Denver papers lately. Mr.. Berry
has been appointed sergeant-at-arms
of the senate. No better man could
have been selected. Charlie Berry,
as he was known when he lived in
Grand Junction in the early sos,
was one of the salt of the earth, and
he has a warm spot in his heart still
for this city and the boys of the
early days.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

Pueblo, Colo. Jan. Especially
Drastic action was taken by the
business mems association last night
against District Attorney Low for
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
FOUND DEAD IN BouDoIR.

Chicago, Jan. (speciaD Miss
Muriel Bryan, wealthy heiress
known as one of the most beautiful
women in Chicago society, was found
dead in her boudoir with bullet
hole through her neck. 1t is denied
that she committed suicide, the
wound being attributed to the acct
dental discharge of a weapon that
she was cleaning preparatory to a
hunting trip in California.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05
The Best Year Round
Floor Gov ering

is a good Japanese or Chinese mat
ting. Every one knows the comfort
of good mating on the floor in
the hot season; many know how
good a covering it makes during the
cold months.
MATING IN WINTER
is simply covered with heavy rugs.
Nothing looks nicer on a mating
covered floor and nothing is warmer
or more home-like. Cleaner than
carpet. extremely durable and easy
to take care of. This mating we Of
fer is the best Oriental product. linen
warp. attractive carpet designs. made
of fresh straw and is absolutely per-
feet in construction. 15c to 40c the
yard.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

No trace has been found of the
thieves who entered DR.. Warmers
dental parlors Sunday night.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

the seals on the ballots.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-05

may not be perfect eye. You may
have very strong eyes, and yet need
to wear glasses in order to retain
their strength.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-22
BUILDING AN OPEN FIRE.
Mistakes People Make and Two Ways
Considered to Lead to Success in
This Difficult Matter.

The ordinary way of building IN
open fire is not the best way: that is
putting kindling and paper under two
logs and lighting from below, because
the paper and kindliRg. when light
ed, only char the log, which smolders
and goes out. There are two good
ways to make a fire. First. take a
log and place it at the back of the
fireplace. Then take four or five
pieces of kindling wood and lean them
upright against it in a mi shape.
Put a little paper under the kindling.
which must be close enough together
to catch, but not close enough to
smother. For the second way, take
two logs and lay them on a thick bed
of ashes near together. Don't put
them on the a%nGirons, for then the
cinders will fall through and will not
heat the logs. On top lay a few pieces
of kindling, allowing plenty OF air be-
tween the pieces. Then ii you have
any light twigs, put them on top OF
the kindling wood, and on top of all
put the paper. This fire burns al
most without any smoke, for the pa
per burns down till 1t lights the twigs.
they light the kindling, and the kin
ding the logs. 1t takes, however, a
little while for this fire to get start
ed. One mistake many people make
is putting too much paper on the fire.
which leaves a lot of black ashes and
does no good. A very easy way to
light fires is 10 use short ends OF
candles. This produces a steady flame
under the wood till it lights.-Good
Housekeeping.