davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

day. The Russians have quite number of
them round about their temporary quarters in
here. and 1 just then happened to meet a
wounded marine with shotgun the lookout
for crows, So sought out a stray hen out Of
sight Of the Russians and he managed to be so
very unfortunate to pot it by mistake. We
wrapped it up in his red handkerchief, and bore
it triumphantly past the Russian veranda TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

EVER HUNT FOR AN APARTMENT
Yes; but Never Again. Vybat,S - ',N 11-'
and plans OF the hp presents each Sunday pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

musketry fire was. I should think. quite the
heaviest on record. Besides this. the Chinese
had mounted several good Krupp guns. and
bombarded away gayly. putting three sheils
into one redouDt by the front gate and wreckinS
the Chiefs bedroom with another. really
thought thai this was the end at last, ana that
probably would not see the night through
Captain lie Bruse. of the French Marines was
shot dead through the head, as well as Ger
marine. while three marines were wounded
/ think most people were prepared for the
last stand during the night. when-Oh! Unspeak-
able joy-at about o'clock. between the fusii-
lades, we heard the dull boom Of heavy cannon
outside the Eastern gates Then the deafening
roar Of our friends rifles round US again
drowned everything, but we knew that this
could not be anything but our troops and we
were happy Another luIl, and heard a
Maxim, phut-phut- phut-phutlng. evidently just
outside the walls. as we'll several vOlleys OF
musketry. This. we afterward found out, was
c small Russian scouting party. which had got
quite close up under the walls. but was driven
back again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
BoMBARDING IN EARNEST.

Day broke and the bombardment Of the East
ern Gate was begun in real earnest. From the
part of the Tartar City wall that we held you
could see the shells knocking the large gate
houses to smithereens. and later saw large
bodies of Chinese troops flying across the city
from east to west We were all prepared for
final attack from the retTeatins soldiers, and
what dreaded chiefly that the troops
would not get in that day. and that we would be
left for another night to take care of ourselves
1 think if that had been the case the troops
would have found nothing but a very big wreck
when they got in here next morning. The
5nipers were still busy all round us. and there
were no signs of the troops getting in at tifiin
time, the commandment still being as lively as
ever. till at about o'clock somebody came rush
ing down from the wall to say the troops were
in the Chinese City.
I staggered off to the south gate OF the Lega-
ton on my game leg and got there just In time
to see the great stawart Silhs and Bengal
Lancers come rushing up. utterly worn out and
dead beat You we'll imagine the joy OF that
moment, when we realized that were safe at
last, after all that we had been through. and
cannot blame people for going off their heads
with joy. or the women for breaking down and
weeping profusely.
1t brought big lump into my own throat TO
see those great, strepping Sikhs and Lancers
come in, and the joy Of the whole thing was IN
creased tenfold by the fact that the British were
the first in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.
Wahiawa Sugar Company Against
Waialua Agrlcuiturists.

The Wahiawa Sugar Company by its
attorneys, Kinney, Ballou & McClana-
han, has filed complaint against the
Waialua Agricultural Company in an
action to quiet title to land. The plain
tiff company alleges that it is in posses.
sion of, and is the owner of an estate
for years in and to the Ahupuaa of
Paalaa, otherwise known as Halemanu
being the land granted to Victoria Ka
mamalu, and also that land situated at
Kahikiwai, the same being the land
granted to Kauohanui, all of the land
being and situate in the district of
Waialua, Island of Oahu.
1t is further alleged that the defen-
dant claims an estate or interest in and
to said property adversely to the said
Wahiawa Sugar Co., Ltd, and said de-
PENDANT is a necessary party to COM
plete determination and settlement of
the questions involved in determining
the ownership of said property and the
rights of the said plaintiff in the prem
Uses. Therefore plaintiff prays that the
defendant may be summoned to appear
and answer the complaint and required
to set out any adverse claim that it
may have in or to the said property
or any part thereof, and that the title
to the said property may be quoted and
plaintiffs interest and estate in the
same way be confirmed, and for costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08
RETREAIlNG MISSIONARIES.

The superior organization of the
Roman Catholic missionary service ap-
pears in the fact that while protestant
workers are flying from China to japan
or to their own countries the Catholic
missionaries are sticking to their posts
and giving their Chinese converts an
example of Christian fortitude. 1t was
not the habit of the apostles to fly from
persecution so long as the cause needed
their presence at any dangerous place
and Roman Catholic missionaries as
rule have profited better than their
Protestant rivals by this high example.
Paul Blouet lately published the story
of a Breton priest, the spiritual director
of a small Christian villagei in Anam
during the disturbances of several years
ago who came on board the French
ironcIad which Blouet served as lieu
tenant and asked for aid against the
rebels who were threatening his flock.
No marines could be spared and the
nriest was asked to make himself COM
Portable on board. He did so until night
when to the surprise of some OF the
officers he wanted to be set ashore.
'B,ut you say that your village may De
attacked and destroyed before morning.
If you are there you will be killed, per-
haps by torture. Better stay with US.
81 thank you gentlemen" said the sim
pie Breton, 'but when danger comes i
must show my people how to trust In
God" That was a typical expression
of his class.
Many priests have been murdered in
China but we hear of none who desert
ed their posts. None has been recall
ed. none appears on the passenger lists
90 bomeward- bound steamships, ALL
presumably are sharing the perns 10
which the acceptance of their sospei
has exposed their proselytes. Ihere 10
apostolic heroism in their attituue'
there Is an unhappy lack OIL iai.h ia
rrox,idence a total absence of the spirit
- Intber and much of the paltering IN
s,ircts Of MeIanchthon in the attltuue
of the living Professionalism we say
:, With shame as a paper of Protestant
sympathies must.
We hogan by attributing the Roman
catholic consistency to superior organ
ization. Singleness or lnulVluuai ~
nose and interest is part OF IT, Inc
wisdom of Rome in insisting lilae i''
nioueers of faith should not pui oehi
themselves with families Is proven oHeh
ard over again in the history oil an
missionary upriSings. The man wiz
a wife and children on his hands treiii
bles in the face of danger where SIN
gle man would smile. One cannot al
toeether blame the missionary VINO
burries with his wife and little ones Tor
safety when Satan Is visiply aproau ia
the land. but one can and should blame
the system which employs such ms
storarias The best soldier either OF the
flag or the cross-the best soidier d,
posts of danger-is the one withou'
family ties to make him stop and count
the cost. If it were possible to require
that every Protestant missiohais
should have no bride but the churcii
and no children but the spiritual ones
Of his conversion, we do not doubt ina.
the eyangelization of the world wouiu
make far more rapid progress than Is
now possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08
DIR. JORDAN HERE.
Stanford's President Here on His
Way Home From China.

Dr. David Starr Jordan, President of
Stanford University, and one of the most
noted ichthylogists in the world was in
Honolulu yesterday bound on the Nippon
Maru for San Francisco. With Profess
sor Snyder. Stanford teacher, he is on
his way to the college after several
months in Japan spent in gathering fishes
for the Stanford museum. Or. Jordan
could give much valuable Information on
Hawaiian fishes and the method of in
creasing the Islands supply He said yes
terday that he and Professor snyder had
collected seven hundred different species
of fish in Japan, of which one hundred
and twenty were new to science.
DR. Jordan visited the fish market and
secured a number of the fish from the
early morning catch. He said that he had
now about seventy Hawaiian fish and that
he hoped before the day was over to get
a number of other kinds. DR.. Jordan feels
positive of Japans good faith with the
allies in the present Oriental crisis and
expresses his I.ope that Europe will not
attempt the partition of China. He said
that in fact it would be an impossibility
to control China He said that the Rus
slams had created very bad impression
in Tien-Tsn by footing and murder. Dr..
Jordan believes that with the Reform
party in power and an emperor of stami-
ma on the throne at China will goforward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08
All Wan a Terror.

All Wan, Chinese of considerable
strength, ran amuck last night on
Queen street near Alakea and for a
time terrorized a Japanese neighbor-
mood. All Wan was very drunk. He
ran into the Japanese house and into
the room OF woman ledger and at
tempted to strike her. Chairs and fur
niture of every description were thrown
about the place and the Japanese men
who came to the assistance Of the
woman were pretty we'll used up. A
telephone message to the police sta
ton brought two mounted policemen
VINO soon subdued the drunken Celes-
tial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08
NO APPEAL MINIMUM.
Judge Estee's Ruling As to Circuit
Court Of Appeals.

The case of several sailors against the
bark Empire brought for damages re-
sulting from insufficiency of food dur
ing the last voyage ending at this port
was heard yesterday afternoon in
rendered allowing the appeal of the
plaintiffs to be carried up to the United
States Court of Appeals.
The decision went to the extent of
saying that an appeal might be had
from the District Court to the Circuit
Court of Appeals, irrespective of the
amount involved. The old law used to
limit the amount to $50 as a minimum.
BY the passage of the Circuit Court of
Appeals Act III March, 1891, the old
law was repealed. The case was for
damages and wages brought against
the bark, the wages in some cases fall
ing below the $50 mark.
The Court held that the articles of
shipment were void. That was one of
the reasons why the men appealed, and
was done to test the question as to
whether or not the articles are void.
This affects the firm of ]. j. Moore of
San Francisco, the Empire being of
their fleet. The men did not ship orig
inally from San Francisco, but shipped
from Newcastle. They simply signed
articles which We're made in San Fran
cisco for the original crew which
brought the vessel to Newcastle. They
signed on blank sheet before the
United States commissioner. The crew
held that because the Captain Of the
Empire did not sign with the men at
New Castle that therefore the contract
was not binding upon the men. Kin
ney. Ballou x Mechanism for appel
lants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

A Missouri Democrat has been sent
to New York to watch Tom Platts
machine on behalf of the National
Committee. II this bucolie statesman
is not run over by the automobiles he
will probably buy a gold brick. New
York Is a bad town for Missouri Demo
Gratis though they contribute more than
they know to it's amusement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

did not bestow the honor some years
sooner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

The indications are that the Ch.ra-
man who came down with the bubonic
plague on the liner Coptic at Kobe on
August 18th got aboard at Yokohama
and not at Honolulu. The Coptic stop
ped at Yokohama and took on steerage
and other passengers for the Southern
port. Among these the sick Chinaman
was probably included.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

National Chairman Jones Is figuring
on the sure Democratic Eastern states
again but 1t is noticeable that they are
the same Mckinley winners he picked
out for Bryan in 1896.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

Ihe Oriental who succumbed To the
pubonic plague aboard the Coptic at
Kobe did not come from Honolulu. His
name, so the news comes on the Nippon
Maru, was All Cob. The records Of the
departures by the Coptic from Honolulu
snow no such name. 1t is thought that
An Con was from Yokohama. The Cop
tic left here August 2. arrived at Yo-
kohama on the 18th, and at Kobe on
the 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

Col. Little might not do anything for
the Islands If he were sent TO Washing
ton. but our people may console them
selves with the thought that he would
get something worth while for himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

Is it possible that Hilo cannot do her
Republican politics without a commit
tee from Honolulu TO supervise -rthe
work?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

Arthur Wilder and Z. o. White have
succeeded in collecting 81 1923 in cash for
the regatta day from the merchants
The big yacht races will come off on
the 18th, and there is assurance there
will be no lack Of fun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

A convention of tramps in Iowa has
named Dewey for President. Owing to
Mckinley times, however, the volume
OF hobo support is so cut down that the
Admiral must regret that the tramps
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-08

The registration rolls now open Will
contain the names of all who are en-
titled to vote at the coming election.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
GALVESTON RELIEF CONTRIBUTIONS
DEFENCE OF YoUTsEY CONCLUDED.


Georgetown KY, Oct. 17-Henry E. Youtsey was
reported better to-day. having passed the night
without any serious paroxysns. and his trial was
continued.
Colonel Crawford, a half brother of Youtsey, told
of a conference he and Nelson had with Colonel
Campbell and Arthur Goebel in Frankfort He
said:
Colonel Campbell expressed the belief that Yout-
sey knew something about the killing Of Goebel
Campbell produced a paper which, he said, con-
tanned statements that YoutSey had made to him,
and that he wanted YOutsey to sign the papers.
tod him I did not believe YOutsey had made any
such statements to him Arthur Goebel then said
I'VE believe Youtsey knows who fired the shot and
who in that room"
Colonel Nelson put on the stand and corrobo-
rated Crawford to what occurred at the con-
ference. on examination he said he had
number of talks with Colonel Campbell after that
first conference, and that he expressed the belief
that Youtsey ought to make a written statement
and submit 1T to the Comnonwealth's Attorney and
let that official say whether he would rather have
Youtsey a witness defendant Colonel
Campbell produced a copy of the paper which
was discussed at the first conference Nelson ad-
mitted that most of the matters mentioned in the
paper discussed. Nelson said he did tell
Arthur Goebel and Campbell in Cincinnati that
Youtsey could tell some things that would be bene-
ficiaI TO the Commonwealth in It's prosecution of
enough to hang Taylor. The defence closed at this
point having permission to put more witness
tomorrow. The Commonwealth began its rebuttal
before the court adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
WISCONSIN GERMANs FOR rKIvLEY.
AN INCREASED REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE
STATE PREDICTED

Washington Oct II (SpeciaD.-Assistant Attor-
ney-GeneraI Louis A. Pradt. who has just returned
from a trip through Wisconsin, mis- home state
had this to say to-day about conditions In that
part of the West:
I have just returned from a two weeks visit TO
Northern Wisconsin oTIhe m enafgn in that part
Of the State While there met and talked WIN WIN
besides addressing several large meetings, and had
thus a chance TO learn the DRIFT OF ponLlcal opll5I
Mckinley and against BTyanism. And yet my
home county which by the way Is as +b tasS 6id S
according to the oracles that evolved the Kansas
City platform in which to look for heavy Bryanite
German parentage-many born In the old coun-
try. Two-thirds Of the population live on farms,
city and Villages of the county are employed in
the various sawmills and factories. Thus ma
of German origin. The county veritable
stronghold Of Democracy until 1896, when 1t was
slender margin. But the Bryanites began early
this summer to claim that the paramount issue"
Germans back into line and restore the old fash
ioned Democratic majority of fifteen hundred or
AS a matter Of fact. however. there ia every in
qlcauon tn2t me Repu9Lcan ma a5otlg Od io'o vii VII
reach thousand All over the county old time
KinIey The workingrnen are of the same mind
At the Republican County Convention. held while
had been Bryan Democrats four years before. The
convention was addressed by two former leaders
of the Democratic party, one OF whom was one Of
the ablest campagners in the State for Bryan in
1895. On my way to Washington l met Repre-
that expected 10 carry Marathon County for
Mckinley this fall he exclaimed with character
County we viii carry the State for Mckinley by
one hundred thousand majority" And 1 shall not
from various trustworthy sources of information
that the same condition that exists in my county
Wisconsin.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
MEETING OF COTTON MANUFACTURERS.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE second session Of the
England Cotton Manufacturers Association
was held in the Arlington Hotel to-day. The first
naper on the programme by Walter II. Evans
of the Agricultural Department. THE Cotton
Plant" Lyster H. Dewey. also Of the Agricultural
Department made an interesting address on the
subject OF American grown Egyptian cotton. r. H.
Edmonds of Baltimore. read paper on Amer
toa's Textile Industry From a Southern Point of
View" 4. NJ Miller. Jr., OF Charlotte. N c.. had
for his subject THE Possibility of Cotton Manu-
featuring in the United States, and Especially In
ihA South AT the night session a number OF
other technical papers were read.
The President received the members of the asso-
citation this mOraing IN the East Room OF the
White House. Secretary Long introduced them
At the night session Secretary Wilson OF the Ae-
ricultural Department delivered an address In
which he spoke Of the relationship between the
factory and the farmer and the need OF improved
educational facilities along scientific lines for sue
ssful farm work. He expressed the hope that the
time would soon come when the capacity OF the
manufacturers shops would be able to handle the
entire production Of e2tton that none of II need
be sent abroad for uI Nacture.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
Y. N. DAVIS REBUKES COLER.
DEFENDS BOARD OF EDUCATION AT
MEETING OF STATE SUPERIN-
TENDENTS

The eighteenth annual meeting of the Council OF
School Superintendents of the State was opened
in the hall Of the Board of Education yesterday,
and its sessions viii last three days
Vernon NJ. Davis member OF the Board Of
Education of this city made short address to the
superntendents and took occasion to deny the
statements of Controller Coler that the curricu-
lum of the city school largely composed Of
fads He said he wished to correct any such false
impression, and that Controller Coler must have
made the statement through Ignorance. Mr.. Davis
said that of the main objects of the school
superintendents and principals was to keep fads
out of the schools.
A. F. Schauffier. assistant superintendent in
greeting the visitors in the absence of Superin-
tendent Maxwell. spoke mysteriously of a steam
boat trip to be taken Friday afternoon, which he
said would be of unusual interest. and during
which they would things they had never seen
before and would never see again" He did not ex-
plain what he meant.
The rest of the session taken up with the
discussion of a topic given for general talks. 1t
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
THE NEW GRAND CENTRAL.
SPLENDID WAITING ROOM TO BE OPENED
FOR PARTIAL. USE TO-DAY.

The changes in the WI ing room in the Grand
Central Station are rapidly approaching COM
pletion. The New-Haven road will start in to
make use Of the new room this afternoon After
5 o'clock this afternoon the ticket booths ana
other offices of the NewHaven will be trans
ferred to the new waiting room and all business
will be done there. The New-York Centrals ,
part of the new waiting room is not quite READY
for occupancy yet and will not be utilized before
next Sunday The work of reconstruction Is
being pushed rapidly, however, and while a re"
things are yet to be changed and finished up II
is believed that early next week the new room
will be ready for general use
The temporary frame that has been used as
waiting room by the New-York, New-HaVen and
Hartford Railroad will be removed to-day and
the doors of the new room thrown open to the
public The new waiting room, which is TO be
used jointly by the New-York Central, the New
York and Harlem and the New-Haven, occu-
pies three times as much space as was formerly
given over to these roads. The new room is i'm
pressive in size and beauty. 1t is more than 200