davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-05

General Andre
made
been acquitted the Rennes trial of
contained letter General Peue
of
Dreyfus been suppressed Dreyu and his
alleged list by
the German Emperor Dreyfus
cabinet believe that if
would
successful Dreus he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-05
Armenians Assassinated.

LONDON Nov 5Two Amenians have been
for political The assassin committed suicide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-05
PHASES
OF FAR EASTERN
DIPLOMACY
Russia and Japan Coming to Terms.--Growing
Friction With China--Dreyfus Verdict May
Be Revsed--RebeIs and Recognition.
,Assoo1ATED PRESS oAsLEaRAms,,

,AssoorATED PRESS oAsLEaRAMso
LONDON, Nov 5The Russo Japanese negotiation IS progress
ing satisfactorily
Ten thousand Russians entered Mukden
TOKYO, Nov 5Russa assume the entire govern
ment of Mancnuria if China retains taoas there
PEKNG Nov -The Empress Dowager has sent the Vicerov
of Chill to Mukden arrange settlement Russians
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-05
WAR MINISTER URGES
A DREYFUS REVISION

PARIS Nov Sit stated that General Andre, Minister of
Dreyfus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-05
The Venezuelan Discussion.

THE HAGUE Nov. The Venezuelan discussion has
by the International Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-05
DOLE'S REPORT
IS ADMIRED BY
DEPARTMENT
Sargent's Report on HawaiiIhe Davis Find
ings-..Hawaiian Postal Receipts-Mr. Hay
woods Magnificent Home.
(mA1L SPECIAL TO THE ADvERr1sEa)

WASHINGTON D. c., Ex-Governor Dole's annual report
days ago Secretary Hitchcock of the Interior
Department and Public Printer The advance
sheets thereof expected the Department almost day and
within afterwards, publication
The of the caused much favorable
the Department from the Secretary down. 1t prepared much
ulessy paper all fastened in
did binding Chief Clerk Edward NJ Dawson loat to have
to binding OFT the typewriter sheets that they might
the public but instructions the
them copy unsoled the intention have the
sheets rebound form like that forwarded by Governor Dole that the
original be preserved the Department archives
SARGENTS REPORT.
annual report Commissioner immigration Sargent
visited Hawaii last made public this morning 1t has
little direct reference to labor conditions Hawaii but simply speaks
which affect Hawaii with the of the dis
relating Hawaii his recommendation for the establishment of
bureaus of information all the for immigrants
Il urge Congress provide for these bureaus of information
said Mr. Sargent this afternoon with acquainting
immigrants they land with opportunities for them through
the country This should be of interest in developing the small
farming Hawaii although make
specific mention of Hawaii 1t should also be of
portance islands
vide the stations would be and probably
small appropriation for the work
HAWAIIAN IMMIGRATION
Sargent mentions the proposed Immigrant sta
Honolulu his together with little recital of what
has been done the transfer Of the work of actual construction
Treasury Department In his report when published book
will showing character immigration coming
this in the last twelve For Hawaii the figures only
year 1901 oo4 year
of 1902 and 1851 for the fiscal of 1903 The proportions of
suese per per English, per Chi
These
( percentages for the entire three years.
Then there little table of percentages occupations The
immigrants Hawaii who follow professions
cent the merchants were per cent of the whole the farmers 90 Der
and aborers Those with
occupation who chiefly women and children made "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-05
THE DAVIS REPORT.


District Attorney Breckons special report Attorney General
George Davis still upon
Special Assistant Attorney General Russell has been read during
e past Mr. Russell but stated today that
and that likely the
his report Mr. Breckos Mr. appeal
Supreme Court report may
may made public.
Collector Sackabe left early the Ann Arto
Mich result his
ton.
POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASING
The Auditor Department public
the receipts expenditures postoce of
what is known as presidential That
Honolulu Lahaina and Iiue Waluku
but has dropped fouthas office
The of foua offices
detailed expenditures
made public three of the Hawaiian Offices 1o
lulu and all increased during the fiscal which
months always in which
the figures shape publication and sub
seouentv printing in the auditors annual report
the largest postotc far and
islands The for the fiscal passed
as against Sooo for the fiscal which ended June
90 1oo2 Out Of that sum government paid amounting
which went into of the There
reduction expenses Honolulu postofce for last
pared with the previous when the total amounted
Sso z6 per gross receipts leaving that
wear of that
the postaster salary $66oSo for clerk hire SII9o for
ndentals and o4oS5 delivery
of mail For the last year the comprised for
nosasers salary clerk hire; for rent light
and fe1 for SoSoI for free delivery
letters It viii thus be less paid during the last hsca
CONTINUED Page 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
STEEL TRUST SHOWS LOSS.
IN AMOUNT OF EARNINGS.
TO Railroad Congestion
Which Prevented Prompt DeIiv-
cries in the First Quarter.

New York, April E.-According 10 a state
ment given out to-day by the Board OF d.
%rectors. the net earnings Of the United
States Steel Corporation for the first quar-
ter of the calendar year. estimated. after
a deduction for OUTLAWS OF repairs, renewals.
maintenance of plant. interest on bonds and
fixed charges. were %.5S,I36
The ne. earnings for the first quarter Of
last year were SS.z7s.5ee. showing a de-
crease for the first quarter this year Of 81
Sgll
After deducting amounts set aside for
sinking funds. depreciation and reserve
funds. there was a balance Of net earnings
for the quarter OF SL55I.is9.
There was a further deduction for inter
est on the corporation bonds and sinking
funds for the sale bonds. leaving a balance
Of NSssl.12. After paying the usual divi-
dends on the preferred and common stock
there was left undivided profits for the
quarter Of S.SIS.2& The quarters earning
show a decrease, and in a foot note the
decrease. as compared with the same period
last year. was attributed largely 10 the
railroad congestion. which prevented prompt
delivery
Unified orders on the books for manufac-
tured products April l were $40, rs tons
The preferred dividend is payable Nav Is,
the common June %.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
NAM UNITE WITH METHODIST
CHURCH IN THIS DISTRICT.
Reports Submitted At Annual Confes.
ence show, 1,02s Additions In
Last six Months.

The annual conference Of the Sc. Louis
District OF the VI. z Church. South. opened
yesterday morning at the Lafayette Park
". z Church. South. Morning and after
room sessions were held. The conference
will end this afternoon.
At the morning session reports were read
on additions from churches OF the district
Since October ! there have been "a addi-
tons or professions Of faith and IA By
certificate. making a total Of l.D. There
have been 35 removals. making the net
gain 10 the denomination in the ST Louis
district los
The blowing committees were appointed:
License to Preach. the Reverend Doctor
Young. the Reverend Josephus Stephan and
the Reverrd J. g. Tliley; AEamtnaticn OF
Quarterly Records. the Reverend O. c:
Fontaine. the Reverend ". G. Donnan and
the Reverend z. J. Sensenny.
Tt sermon OF the morning was preached
by the Reverend s. W Emory. president OF
Marvin Collegiate Institute. on the SUBJ
Jet "A Contrast Betveen Abraham
Lot" as ?
their district conference reports All OF the
PASTORS Of the district were present. except
the Reverend J.. NJ. Stultz Of Clayton, who
was detainsd by icknesS
The Reverend I'D Dougherty Of YORK
Chapel. the Reverend Claude Davenport OF
Texas. and the Reverend C.. c. Woods Of
the 81. Louis Christian Advocate. were vs-
itOrs- Bishop Eugeae r. Hendrix attended
the morning session.
Plans for work IN the Sunday schools and
Epvorth leagues were discussed IN the
afternoon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

simply a formal expression OF our interest
and sympathy for the Ecrk which Mr.. Folk
has been doing. and our earnest hope that
he will continue at IL"
Mr. Bierman said that the subscriptions
for the loving cup were coming not alone
from the heads OF the large firms. but that
the employees on small salaries were con-
tributing. He stated that ii was the desire
OF those in~augurating the movement that
nothing OF what might be termed coercion
should be connected with IL. and that she
Weather men should not dominate. The
button idea. he stated. originated from one
Of the clerks. who went from firm to firm.
Independent Of the ~lovilg-cup subscriptions,
and was surprised at he large number OF
orders placed.
WILL DISTRIBUTE BUTTONS TO-DAY.
a few sample buttons were distributed
yesterday. The rematnder is e1pecteder9s
h delivered to-day. Employer and EN-
ploye, such as indorse the Circuit Attorney,
henceforth will wear them The Washing
ton Avenue Society IS not formally organ
lied. but its leading members say that the
number Of those who wish to be enumer-
ated upon its list is daily increasing.
The gentlemen heading the loyfnE-cup
subscription. and who have been Interested
In procuring the buttons. are the same who
visited Mr.. Folk a week ago Saturday 10
express their regard for his course of ac-
ton At that time written Endorsements.
bearing lao signatures, were preseated TO
the Circuit Attorney.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

Hundreds of people have been unable
to pay DR.. PoweI's regular fees. Many
have written requesting DR.. Powell to treat
them at a lower rate. II is Or. POWELL
desire TO give all the benefit of his treat
ment. and as it would be manifestly IN
just to treat a few at a special rate and
charge others more. he has concluded to
treat all persons applying before May 1 for
the nominal sum Of $ a month. medicines
Included. This includes all diseases. and no
matter what you may be suffering from you
will receive as careful care and attention
as you would II you were paying his regu-
lar fees. he wishes further TO state that
many cases are cured in one months time.
but II it should take any longer TO com
p!ete a cure this iow rate viii apply until
the desired result is reached
His Offices during the past few months
have been a veritable Mecca for those suf-
ferins from Deafness. Blindness. Lameness
and all other Chronic Diseases that human
flesh Is heir to. Hundreds OF homes have
been made happier and The people to-day
are ounding the praises of his name. II
you wish to take advantage OF this unusual
offer IL Is important for you to call as early
a. possible in order TO avoid the rush hat
will naturally occur during the closing days
OF this phenomenal offer.
He wishes to impress upon the peo-
PIE that this offer includes corsuIta-
tIon, examination. Treatments, inciud-
ing his famous X-Ray examination,
and all medicines. and no further
charge will he made, bat in order 60
get the benefit of IL IL Is absoIuteIy
to start treatment ON or he
fore the Both of this month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
Washington Avenue Merchants TO
Make Public Function of
Presentation.
BUTTON EMBLEMS ARE READY.
Tokens of Approval of the Circuit
Attorneys Course Will Be
Worn by Many in Whole
sale District.
Folk for Good Government"


This motto. topping a button upon which
IS 4 likeness OF the Circuit Attorney. will
be worn to-day by the majority OF the mer-
chants along Washington avenue, regard
less OF party Affiliations. The little en-
hlems. signifying Endorsement OF the pub
lie prosecutors work. were ordered by the
Washington Avenue Folk Society. The
larger firms haya taken from 100 to 1900 Of
them.
These business men OF the wholesale dis
trict are planning to formally express ap-
proval Of the Circuit Attorneys course in
office by presenting him q handsome loving
cup at a large public function.
Subscriptions for the testimonial. amount
ing 10 more than 800. have been received
by W. II. BIerman Of Rice-Stix Dry Goods
Company. A design soon will be asked OF a
jeweIry firm. When this is ready. plans for
the occasion Of presentation will he definite
ly decided.
FEAST AT COLISEUM CONSIDERED.
r s Lewis Of the Observation-Disclosures
the foremost in pushing the Washington
avenue Folk movement. said yesterday con-
corning the proposed Testimonial:
We have not decided fully what form
the presentation shall K Whether the
occasion snail be al affair at the Mercan-
tile Club. at which. say. 100 persons be pres
ent, or 4 dinner at the Coliseum with so
plates. IS being discussed. The purpose is
that the dinner be devoid Of party politics,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
STATUE TO FATHER MATHEW.
Monument Association Applies for
Decree of Incorporation.

Attorney William H. o'Brien applied to
the Circuit Court yesterday for e pro forma
decree OF Incorporation for the Father
Mathew Monument Association.
n purpose of the association IS TO col
lect funds and erect and maintain a monu-
ment 10 the Reverend TheobaId Mathew.
founder OF the Knights Of Father Mathew,
and to further the cause OF temperance.
The location of the monument has not
been decided upon. but IL is expected tina
II viii be placed in Forest Park. l. is pro-
posed TO place a statue Of Father Mathew
p the monument. and Thereby TO assist
In intoxicating the virtue Of temperance end
Total abstinence as practiced and exempli-
ned by Father Mathew.
The officers Of the association. for the
purpose OF Incorporation. are. Judge Daniel
OCGnneil Tracy. president; r. j. Costizan.
secretary. and John VI. Hennessy. treasurer
The meetings Of the association VIII be held
the first Monday of every month. Officers
viii be elected the first Monday OF May
each year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

Not pleased with being locked in a room
and prompted by a desire TO get out. Ed
ward Quinn. . years old. leaped from a
third-story window at No. le South
Fifteenth street early yesterday morning.
He plunged head first to the pavement a
distance Of more than forty-fve feet, but
escaped with a lacerated hand and slight
bruises about the body. That Quinn was
not seriously injured is more remarkable
from the fact that he weighs more than
% pounds. =
When seen at the City Hospital yesterday
afternoon. Quinn stated that he formerly
lived at No. 100 Cas- avenue He claims
to be unmarried. He said that he had in
tended TO return to his former home IN
Louisville. KY, in a few days where he
would be married
Monday night. he said. he took a few
drinks. but claimed he was not intoxicated
when he visited his friend. George Phillips.
who lives on Fifteenth street He told
Phillips that he left his boarding house
and requested that he be allowed TO spend
Phillips. who rooms with Edward Kirlley.
told Quinn he could stay in his room. but
he would have TO sleep on the floor. Quinn
became restless and Phillips locked the
house. Shortly after I o'clock he walked
TO the window and opening the blinds
jumped to the street
he turned over several times. and IN
some manner his arm struck the glass in
one OF the second-story windows. breaking
Phillips and KIrIey were awakened b.
the sound Of breaking glass and rushed TO
upon the sidewalk and hurried down the
Quinn was conscious and when his friends
reached him he requested that they wrap
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
District Gathering at Moberly Was
Well Attended

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Moberly, No. April THE woinen's Fed
Grated Club OF this congressional district
met in their first annual convention IN this
city to-day. Mrs Fannie Rutherford, Mo-
berry. is president: Mrs. C. B. Schafer,
Huntsville. secretary. Delegates are in at
tendance from Huntsville. Hannibal. Paris,
Monroe City and Moberly.
The meeting OF the day was opened with
prayer by Mrs. L. W. Mckinney OF Mober-
ly. The chief address was made by Mrs
Philip Moore Of ST. Louis. president of the
State Federation: address Of welcome by
Mrs. F. G. Ferriss. and response by Mrs.
Fitzgerald. Bowling Green This was fol-
the district. The Commercial C1ub gave the
aides the use of their rooms An excellent
luncheon was served TO all delegates by
Mrs. E. VI. Rothwel of MobeTly. The re-
ports show the various clubs 10 be in excel
lent condition. The next meeting will be
held at Hannibal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
MAIL SCATTERED ON STREET.
Buggy COllided With Mail Box,
Emptying Contents.

Mall that had been posted in a box at
Beaumont and Locust streets was scat
tered on the pavement Monday night by the
collision Of a buggy with the boy which
was shattered.
J. L, Dickerson OF No. li13 Franklin ave-
nue. was driving a ho-Ss nltched to a sew
Ing machine wagon at Locust ard Jeneis son
avenue. when his vehicle collded with that
OF another la Dickerson's horse was
frightened and ran west on Locust street.
throwing the driver out aut cOlliding with
the mail box. Dickers9n sustained lacera-
tons on the face and head
The horse in rounding the corner after
Dickerson had fallen from the vehicle swung
the buggy against the mail box. The re-
ceptacle was jerked from its fastenings.
and. falling to the pavement, broke into
fragments
About fifty letters were in the box PO-
iceman Carbrey gathered them up and
deposited them in another box. The police
then notified the Posl-Ofhce Department OF
the accident.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
HORSES WERE SERIOUSLY HURT
Fred Weiss Had Just Purchased
Team Which Run Away.

Fred weIss's first experience in driving
a new team. for which he had just paid $50
Monday evening. was anything but the
pleasure he anticipated.
AT Sarah street and Easton avenue. Ed
ward Pearce's horse. which had been fright
ened by an Easton avenue car. collided with
Mr.. Weiss's team. cutting severe gashes in
the breasts Of both OF the horses Pearce.
who lives at No. 3sI7 Cass avenue. was
thrown from his Wagon. but was not
seriously hurt His hoTse was caught at
Mr.. Weiss. who had started out for a
pleasure crive behind his new team. took
IL back TO his stable at No So9 Howard
street. where a veterinary surgeon found
that the horses had been badly hurt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
WITHDRAWS HIS APPLICATION.
Howard Does Not Care for a
Change of Venue.

Frankfort. Ky. April THE defense in
the Howard murder case to-day withdrew
its application for q change of venue and
the case was called for trial. The Common
wealth answered ready and the defense
was allowed until tomorrow TO make an
swer for its side.
Howard wes convicted Of the murder Of
Governor Goebel and sentenced 10 be
hanged On appeal a new trial was granted,
which 10 now pending.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
STOLE PURSE CONTAINING SIS.
Man Representing Himself as In
.spectOr Committed Theft. s

Mrs. Lima Gustayson of No 2sz7 WslnuH
street yesterday reported to the pohce that
a man who came to her house and repre-
sented himself TO be a water inspector stole
her purse containing SIS f.
Mrs. Gustavson declared that the man.
to the back door and said he wished.
to inspect the water pipes and hydrants<
While standing there he remarked that .
woman was knocking on the frnnt- door.
Leaving him sanding there. Mrs. Gustav
son went TO the front door and found enc OF
her friends. She stood at the front door
a few minutes and when she re-
turned to the kitchen she discovered that
her money had been taken
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
Get. warrant for Husband.

Mrs. Kate Duffy yesterday swore out a
Duffy, with assault and battery. Mrs
Duffy appeared at the -Four Courts late
Monday night. carrying an infant In her
arms. and said her husband bad driven her
from their home. at No. Sl5 North Mar
ket street. after beating her She was
sent to the detention-room. where Natron
night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
PedaEogue Fined for Assault.

SheIbyville. Ill, april Professor A W.
Cannon, superintendent OF Schools at Tow
er Hill. was on trial in Squire Johnston's
court in this city yesterday afternoon and
this morning charged with assault and bat
terry. upon one or his pupils on
March .. II seems the boy by MS own
testimony deaed Superintendent Cannon
and a fight ensued when the Superintendent
sought TO chastiSe him and Mr.. Cannon
himself wore a black eye for several weeks
as a result. At noon to-day the jury rem
fine of $3.50. The case has attracted wide
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
STOMACH

ssys: Il suffered for years with Catz-ra Of N.
stomach Everything i ate caused me pain and
distress. NY appetite was POOR and 1 was weak
and consequently. etd M no good I graduaIiy
grew weaker Until ] had 10 give Up work In this
o. the Bi-chemie Physiei.rs. and to-day i an a
new man i have gained thirty poundR dir..r
ny food perfectly. ny pain Is all zone and Il Am
sole TO work"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

The difsren; Tissues Of the body are made ID Of
arranged for the lack % proper nutrIment a..
disease is the result. BY applying the proper
nutriment TO the diseased cells. perfect hsaifh can
be Obtained All diseases. no matter how chronic.
car Be cured By bringing TIE cells back 70 their
Il not aIiopskhis nd homeopGthie. Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
coRBIN's NAME WITHDRAWN.
Opposition to Him as Proposed
Member of Metropolitan Club.


Washington. April 7.-Adjutant General
Corbin was recently proposed for member
ship in the Metropolitan Club. but his name
has been Withdrawn. He was proposed by
General A E Bates and seconde by Cen
eral 5. NJ. 5. Young. and his candidacy was
supported by mani friends in army and 9th
created much opposition and led his propose-
and seconder to withdraw the nomination.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
HOME TREATMENT,

Dr.. PoSsIrs B!-Cheu.c Eons Trcat-,ra. 10
the most perfect system ever devised. By thi1
method the percentage OF cures by mall 10 fuit
ed-al 20 tEe Errb~- az cures IN the ofhcr. WRIT.
FOR it;eEst1~ ana edvioe. wAiSh VII Be sen, res
Of charge
The special 81 offer applies to the
Home Treatment N well as to those
who call 1T the once In person.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
LUNG TROUBLE.
rs. Bertha Hoppman, $40 Illinois

Mrs. Bertha Hoppman, 344O nlinOis
avenue. ST. LOUIS. says: 1T gives ne great pleas
ure 10 recommend the Bi-Chemic Treatment for
lung trouble ! was In a very much weak-7sd
condition when I began thelr treatment I wCuld
cough constantly. raise mucus. and. in fact. my
iunEs were almost destroyed l lost aeSh rapidly
and was In great fear that my lungs would COT
lapse. The Bt-Chenic Treatment has completely
cured ne ! now feel lie Q new W1man."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
WOMEN DISCUSS INDIA
Miss Rosa s~hoenhair Ofers Services AZ
a Missionary.

India" was the special topic for discus
sion at the monthly meeting OF the wom-
ans Beard of Foreign Missions Of The
Southwest yesterday afternoon. at No. 15,s
Locust street Addresses were made by
Mrs Miller, Miss Trresdell. Mrs. Lindsay
and Mrs. Williams.
Mrs Manning. secretary Of the commit
tee on Missionary Candidates. reported
and forwarded with the recommendation of
the board to the New York board
The annual meeting OF the board VIII
AXE place in Guthrie. Ok, April a and
"a Several women OF this city viii ateerdx