davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-06
Wanted
Situation Wanted

First-class Caker and Confectioner,
German, wants good situation. Hotel
preferred. Inquire S. j. Esser, The
Delmonica Hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-06
It Is This
Safety

Knowing that we will not advise you
to wear glasses unless you positively
need them, that has had much to do
with the success OF our Optical De-
partment. To make you feel safe aid
satisfied is our constant aim.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LONE-our en-
tire attention to your eyes in this de-
partment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-06
WiChman & Co., Ltd
1O4S FORT STREET.
Optical Department
" Exclusively Optics"

one. The experienced will please tes-
tify.-Mount Morris Qll.), Index.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-06
For Sale

For sale cheap, two fiDe lots in Kali
muki Charles l.. Rhodes. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-06

Japan disposed keep China up mark as far as Man
chura is concerned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-06

Building lot corner King and Kane
hameha road. Palama terminus OF
Rapid Transit road. Apply at Star
office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-06
To Rent
For Sale or Rent

House and lot, corner Rose and Mid
die streets, Kalihi. Terms reasonable;
apply b. H. Norton, care Inter-Island
S. N. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-06
Classified Ads in Star.

Three-Line Advertisement as
words) will be inserted in the STARS
Classified Columns for % cents Each
additional line at the rate of 10 cents
extra.
Ads under "situstions Wanted" inserted
free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-06

Developing and Printing a Specially,
and all work guaranteed.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
Cosas del dla
UNA LEY BARBARA

Creo haberle descrito ustedes en-
uno de mis- anteriores articulos, la esce-
ma repugnante del tO1n1e71t0, es decir del
castigo corporal en- las escuelas gradua-
das, tai como 10 pinta y O4de7oG nuestro
hanaGnGt09i0 9LatStTGd5SlD1O Jefe de
Instruction p1blica; pero faltaba otra
escena mas repugnante a1n: la de esta
.fageL0cl67l en- las escuelas rurales.
Veamoslo, tai como 10 describe Mr..
Lindsay:
<En las escuelas rurales, ell castigo
corporal debe ser administrado por ell
maestro; pero debera lamar q dos pa
dres de familia yecinos de la escuela,
para que sirvan como testigos.S
Els decir, que Mr.. Lindsay, no solo
trata de rebajar ell decoro v la dignidad
de los maestros, ST que tambien desmo-
raliza nuestros pobres campesinOs, ha-
ciendoles presenciar un acto tan innOble
como ese & la vez hacerles completes
de ese mismo delito, una vez que, delito
horro-S1 resulta ell de martirizar una
cria... Inocente, machacando sus tier
mas carnecltaS.
Pero esta equivocado Mr.. Lindsay,
81 equivocadamente ha supuesto ese ms
tinto criminal de perversi6n en- nues-
tros campesinos.
Este SECURE ell Comisionado de Edu-
caci6n, de que nj uno solo de nuestros
JIbGT0s Sc prestara una accion tan fea
Y anti-humanitaria.
Nuestros campesinos son mobiles y
honrados hasta ell punto de que, 10 solo
han de negarse presenciar tai infamia,
sino que SO opondran q ella por la raz6n
6 por la fuerza.
Sepa Mr.. Lindsay que, como va Sc
10 han dicho otros peri6dicos, no ha We
nido 81 un pals salvaje, sino un pals
civilizado, que demuestra mas humani-
dad que ell Comisionado de instruction,
puesto que Sc opone barbaridad seme-
jante, cual es la de naortirtzGr q los nj
nos puertorriquef1os.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18

I, para disimular su aoal0 intencl6,2
en- este asunto, prosigue Mr.. Lindsay
clos maestros tendran sumo cuida-
do y no deberSn jamas pegarles q los
alumnos en- la cabeza nj en- ninguna par
te de la cara 8 del cuerpo, donde puedan
rec1bir dafIo alguno.>
Pues no faltaba otra cosa, sef1or
mio, que despu6s de atormentarlos mo-
raj materialmente haciendoles sufrir
ell contacto del latigo, todav1a diese US
ted permiso para que ell professor Iesio-
nase sus 0rganos whales.
PerO, atln en- este demuestra una
ignorancia supina Mr.. Lindsay.
Aparte de que ell yerdugo en- cual-
quier case, por turbaci6n por ira pu-
diese lesionar cualquiera de estos orga-
nos, qui6n le ha dicho al Comisionado
de instruction que cualquier golpe con-
tundente en- determinadas ocasiones y en-
determinados organismos, no pueda oca-
siOnar un trastorno patol0gico de inme-
data gravedad irremediable efecto2
Ese mismo estado moral en- que Sc
coloca al nifIo, desde ell mismo instante
en- que este conoce su pr6xima azotaina,
no lie puede producer un trastorno ner-
ViosO 8 tai yez la locura?
7 81 por casualidad una de sus par
tes fageladas, padeciera va de alg1n de-
fecto organico de alg1n proceso patio
l6glco, 5no podr1a ocasionar ese castigo
futuros y complicados trastornos2
<Para administrar ell castigo-con-
tinda Mr.. Lindsay usarse una
regla 8 varita ligera 8 una correa, sin
que esta tenga hebilla- 8 parte aIguna de
metal 6 acero.S
Tambi6n, cuando la epoca vergon-
zosa de la Esclavitud, Sc designaba ell
<f0ete de c0nlpGaa0o como Instruments
de fiagelaci6n, y hasta Sc Recommendation
los foetazos, 10 mismo que los reglamen-
ia hoy Mr.. Lindsay.
Els decir, que una regla, una Uag'ito
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18

Z5gera, s una co7Yeo, ! no pueden produ-
cir un dolor excessive en- las carnes de
los educandos
7 aunque este dolor no resultare
excessive, cualquier clase de sufrimien-
to. ino es va un martirio para la debil 6
inocente criatura que 10 sufre?
Desenganese Mr.. Lindsay.
Sus gestiones, que va no eran SIM
paticas al pals, desde ell momento en- que
manifesto su tendencia hacia un partido
polftico, persiguiendo los profesores
que militaban en- ell partido opuesto,
hoy acaban de anularse con So proceder
indigno, publicando IN Reglamento que
resulta una vergiienza para el y un es-
carniopara ell pals que Ia soporta.
Con franqueza, Mr.. Lindsay, usted
debe irse, porque seguramente, en- GUAM
to ell pueblo americana Sc entere de su
barbaridad, 10 ret5rG.
I hara muy bien.
GINESELLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
GRATITUD

SiendOie dificil al que suScribe, dar
las gracias persOnalmente al immense
n1merO de amigos y amigas que le aeon
paTaron ante ell lecnO del dOlOr de su
hoy difunta esposa, 10 hace por medic
de Ia pTensa, Ofreciendoles su eternO
recon0cimientO pOr tan grandiosa deuda
que con estOs amigos y a.Aigas acaba de
c0ntraer; y al mismO tempo, deseOsO de
que la Isla Y 81 possible fuera ell mundO
entero, conozcan la generosidad del pue-
bio de Csguas, quierO citar aqui los
nombros de una pequeIla parte de los
que SO signihcarOn pOr atender la ia
milia CaballerO y que aGn todavia com
paFten con ella sus penas Y SO desviven
p0r darles cOnsuelo Y resignation; entire
estos, ha sidO muy distirguido don Juan
Muertas y su diStinguida familia, quie-
nes no sOlamente So conformation con
atender la asistencia de la enferma,
sinO que, en- el actO en- que ella di0
luz, SO hicierOn cargo de la nina, la
cual llevarOn su casa, prodigandoles
tOdOs los cuidadOs v caPicias de una
verdadera hija; fuerOn sus padrinos de
pila Y habiendo cOrridO la mala suerte
dc fallecer a las veinte y seis hOras,
derramaron torrentes de lagrimas,
dOlOr la prepararon para Ell entierrO,
siendO conducida pOr 0l mismo senor
Huertas y varios ninos.
En- fin, 81 fuera signi1car uno por
uno los hechos de esta famiia serian di-
fIciles dc relatar; y es precise mencio-
mar OtrOs, que no dejaron tamhien de
sacrifcaPse como 10 fue don Ricardo
MOntanez, quien casi tOdas las noches
nos acOmpanaba; dOna Ana Osuna, que
no SO separo un momento administrando
los medicamentos en- union de dona Fe- |
as~SA L.
su senOrita hija Lola. dona Bartola Co |
Ion v sus caritatiVas hijas Panchita |
Catalina Delgado, la senorita Librada |
Rodriguez, dona Carmen Polanco la
senorita Ramona Munoz, dona JOsefa
SolanO. senorita JuaDa Miranda, don
Pascasio Mendez y como antes dejo di-
chO, uD immense numero dificil de citar
sus SOS nombres y mobiles cora
zones.
FRANCISCO CABALLERo Y FLORES.
Caguas, Mayo Is de 1908
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
Subasta pubIica
GINESTLLo.

Desde ell l2 del corriente, de s IL
de la manana, de una cincO de la tar
de, de de la noche y dias siguien-
tes labOrables seran vendidas en- subasta
pubIica, las eKistencias de la quincalla y
ferreterfa SobrinOs de Armas, Cruz l3.
Ell remate sera al contado al ba
rrer los Totes pequenos fin de que este
al alcance de tOdOs.
Es de advertir que no Sc admitira
reclamation alguna despu6s de efectua'
da la venta.
Los efectos que Sc han de rematar
son bien conocidosS no hay que enume
rarlOs.
Lo que hago pdblico para concu'
rrencia de icitadOres.
San Juan, Puerto. Rico, IL de Mayo
de 1908.
FRANCISCO GUERRA. l0-1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18

UltlmOs cables
Russia 7 JAP0N

Be anuncia, como seguro, que en- d
Proxlmo otoiio estallara Ia guerra entire
husia Japon, dado que este perdera Ia
hegemonla conquistada en- Ell extreme
orlente,. case Gle que ell Imperio ruso 10
eyacue La Manchuria.
En- YOKOHAMA
En- este puerto en- varios otros del
1mperlo Japon6s Sc han reunido hume
rosos cruceros ingleses y algunos de los
Estados Unidos, con objeto de openers
al proposlto de los rusos, que Sc obsss
nan en- no devolver la Manchuria 4 los
laponeses.
Los JUDfos
Contin1an las persecuciones contrs
estOs.
Han sido incendiados suburbios en-.
teros en- que habitaban los semitas.
Muchos ole estos han sido crucifca-
dos por las turbas fanaticas.
VENEZUELA
Cerca de Barquisimeto so ha Ii.
brado, por espacio de tres dias.u un com.
bate entire las fuerzas leales mandadas
por ell vice-presidente de la rep1blica
general Gomez y las fuerzas rebeldes
al mando del general Pefialoza.
Los revolucionarios niegan que ha-
yan sido derrotados.
UN CONSUL NEGRO
Ha sido nombrado consul de los Es.
tados Unidos en- Saint Thomas Mr.. Pay.
ne, polltl norteamericano que perte'
nece la raza de color.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18
Bale en- (dyey

El dia Is de los corrientes ell Cfrcu.
10 Union de aquel pueblo, celebr6 un
esplendido bale al que concurrieron en-
gran n6mero muy bellas distinguidS
damas, atayiadas con sumo gusto.
La animaci6n no .y6 un solo
momento, prolongandose la fiesta hasta
las tres de la mafiana, dentro de la ms
yor cordialidad y del mayor orden.
La Juventud, en- extreme obsequio.
sa y atenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18

SERAN COMPL L4CIDOS sus capri.
chos en- la solicitud de calzado a la me-
Sdida, en- ~La Mayagiezana.s San Jus
to IT. San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18

Aqua MINERAL NATURAL DBL
RRESBORN.~ Ofrecemos esta aqua que
por tantOs amos Sc cOnsumi0 en- esta Isla
con excelentes resultados para las en-
fermedades del est6mago, intestinos, hi
gado, rinones, etc, etc y como agra
dable bebida para la mesa.
Pidase en- las Boticas en- los Col
madOs.
GAMBIA & STURBE.
Unicos importadores.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-18

Preparation de fama econocda expermentada
bor de hombre practice Ia cenca m6dica.
Gentlemen los elementos para sange
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
MANY LIVES LOST BY A FIRE.
The Residents Over Fancy Goods Firm
In Budapest Cut on from Escape
nv the Flames.

Budapest, Hungary, Aug. 25.-Fire
started yesterday evening In a four
story building, the two lower stories
of which were occupied by fancy
goods firm, upper floors being resi-
Dental fats. There were 200 work
people in the building and the escape
of many of them and Of the residents
on the third and fourth floors was
cut off by the flames. Only the work
people near the doors below were
able to effect their escape. The resi-
dents above, seeing their escape cut
off, chung desperately to the windows
screaming for help. The firemen held
out sheets of canvas and called to
them to jump. Fifteen persons were
saved in this way, but many In jump
ing missed the sheet. 1t is stated that
between 40 and so persons were burned
to death. The police announce that
by jumping from the windows Ii per-
sons we're killed and 16 injured, nine
seriously.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
STRIKE LIKELY TO FAIL.
The Attempt to Tie Up the Chicago Res
taurhnts Not Responded to By
the Walters. G.t

Chicago. Aug. 25.-The attempt Of
the officials Of the Hotel and Restah-
rant Employees union to tie up the
Chicago restaurants yesterday proved
a failure. not single establishment
having been compelled to close for
lack Of help. Out Of the 5000 MEM
bers Of the different unions ordered on
strike not over ten per cent. responded
to the summons and the places Of those
who did quit work we're quickly filed
with non-union employees. The call
ing Of the strike by the local joint
board of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees International alliance with
out consulting the various local unions
is said to have been responsible for
the refusal Of the majority Of the en-
ployes to obey orders and the indica-
lions last night were that the strike
will be of short duration and will end
disastrously to the unions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
THIS BEATS THEM ALL.
Oklahoma and Nebraska Men Have Under
taken to Build Railroad from Fort
Nelson to Buenos -Ayres.

Guthrie, Ok, Aug. 25.-The Pan
American Railroad company, with q
capital stock of $3.50, 100000, was char
tered here Monday. The purpose OF
the corporation is to build line OF
railway extending from Port Nelson,
Hudson Bay, British America, in q
southerly direction, crossing the line
of the Canadian Pacific near Winnipeg,
Man, thence through North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Ok
lahoma and Indian territory to Gal
weston, Tex. From Galveston 1t will
run through the Isthmus of Panama,
thence through United States Of Co
lombia to Ecuador, through the re-
public of Peru to Buenos Ayres, on the
Atlantic ocean. Also branch line
beginning In the republic of Peru. ex-
tending in a southeasterly direction
through Brazil to Rio de Janeiro; also
a branch line beginning In the republic
Of Peru and running In a southerly
direction through Chill to Valparaiso,
on the South Pacific ocean.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
strIklne Miners start q Riot,

McKeesport, Pa, Aug, 25.-Rioting
in the vicinity Of the Port vue Tin
Plate company's plant continues, Last
night gang Of seven strikers attacked
Benjamin Hodgson, boss at the mill,
and severely beat and kicked him.
When attacked Hodgson was Just In
front of his home and his wife went
to her husbands aid and hurled q
brick at John Grundy, hitting him be-
tween the eyes and knocking him I'M
conscious, BY this time the strikers
we're reinforced and Mrs. Hodgson
testified before an alderman that Will
liam Fletcher kicked her in the abdo-
men. A squad Of police arrived on
the scene and arrested seven Of the
strikers. Vice President Gibson, OF
the Amalgamated association. gave
bail in the sum of $500 for the release
of the men.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
INDIAN LAND FRAUDS
The Secretary Of the Interior Push
ing the Investigation.
FEDERAL OFFICEHOLDERS NOTIFIED.
Those Who Are Using Their Positions to
Do Business In Indian Lands Told That
They Must Quit or Resign-Charges
Against Marshal Colbert.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Secretary
Hitchcock said yesterday that matters
connected with the investigation OF
the alleged Indian land frauds in the
Indian territory were progressing
smoothly. Several. officials in the ter
ritory, whose actions have been the
subject Of inquiry, already have been
dismissed, but Secretary Hitchcock
says he does not feel disposed to make
public their names. The investigation
Is being pushed by the secretary wher-
ever there is the least evidence OF at
tempted fraud with view to the pun
lshment of the guilty persons. Secre-
tary Hitchcock is much pleased with
the new order promulgated some weeks
ago by the department in regard to
the sale of allotments by the Creek
Indians, saying that 1t is preventing
much fraud. 1t is stated on good au-
thority that Secretary Hitchcock has
notified federal officeholders in the In
dian territory, who, 1t is alleged, are
using their positions in the govern
ment service as vantage ground from
which to do business In Indian lands,
that they must choose between their
positions and the land business. In
other words, the federal authorities
whose names are being printed as
presidents, directors and stockholders
in trust companies that deal in In
dian lands must get out Of the compa-
MES or resign their offices. 1t is said
that some of the accused officials have
intimated that they will withdraw from
the land companies. .srA ia
Charges Against Marshal Colbert.
Washington, Aug. 25.-Charges said
to have been made by F. FINS Fox,
editor Of a newspaper at Ardmore, l.
T., have been forwarded to the depart
ment Of justice against Benjamin H.
Colbert, United States marshal for the
Southern district Of the territory. The
charges include the alleged use Of his
position for the furtherance Of polit-
cal ends; allegations that during q
gubernatorial election of the Chicka-
saw nation he took prisoners out Of the
federal prison in order to have them
vote for his candidate for governor;
that he is continuously absenting him
self from sessions Of his court in or
der to attend to private business, and
that he is q director in an Indian land
company whose operations work to
the disadvantage Of the Indians.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27

st. Louis, Aug. 25.--While railroad
men were engaged In trying to place
a derailed freight car on the track
near Union station early yesterday q
torch was accidentally brought in con-
tact with burst pipe from which gas
was escaping, resulting in an exDlo-
sion that will probably cause the death
Of Engineer L. Bouquet and seriously
injured Switchman J. Hardin and B. ].
Hunt. The men were thrown high into
the air by the force Of the explosion
and the derailed car. loaded with
wheat, was destroyed by the fire which
followed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION.


Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 25.-H H
Kohlsaat, Of Chicago, was 0 guest Of
the president and Mrs. Roosevelt yes
terday at luncheon. After his confer
ence with the president Mr.. Kohlsaa'
said TO q representative OF the Assoc
ciated press that his call had nothing
whatever to do with any contemplated
change In the cabinet 1T has been
rumored," said Mr.. Kohlsaat, that
might be appointed postmaster gem
eral, but there is absolutely nothing
In that story. The president contem-
plates no change in that ONCE. In
fact he desires that his cabinet should
remain intact, at least until the close
of the present administration. Per-
sonally l do not desire public ONCE
and the president has no ONCE In his
gift which would accept"
Mr.. Kohlsaat did discuss with the
president the subject Of financial legis-
lation. For several weeks he has been
gathering information for the presi-
dent bearing upon the subject. His
researches have been in both the east
end in the west and the net results
he has laid before the president.
II think some legislation OF a reme-
dial character may be enacted at the
approaching session of congress-" he
said, "but there is wide divergence
of opinion among authorities as to
what, II anything, ought to be done
The demand for financial legislation
comes principally from the east, but
even here fnanciers are not In accord.
In the west our people are not think
ing much about the matter. The west
If wonderfully prosperous and all OF
our banks have so much money they
are discounting eastern commercial
paper every day. The best Judgment
is that whatever financial legislation
IL undertaken should be purely reme-
dial and very brief, covering perhaps
not more than rs lines"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
nsfsndia pl.roll6illna leene,

New York, Aug. 25.--Regarding the
disrobIng scene In her new play, Mrs.
behring's Divorce" Mrs. Langtry, who
arrived here on the liner New York,
said: There Ia nothing at ell out OF
the way about the scene, not thing
that could bring q blush, except that
disroblng always IL suggestive. You
know our censor is strict and be did
not even mention IT. For that mat
ter, undergArments frequently make 9
much more proper costume than bah
dresses"
ST LouIs, Aug. is.-The COMMITTEES
on ceremonies made the following a.
signment Of special days. Iowa days.
Thursday, June 1e, and Friday, June
II; Kansas day, Friday, September 30
september % has been assigned to the
Native Sons and Daughters Of Kan
sas).
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
A coIored Church Treasurer short.

Chicago. Aug. 25.-Henry T. Eloy,
treasurer Of the ollvet Baptist church
(colored). Of this city, was arrested
and arralgned before Justice Bradwell
yesterday on q charge Of having en-
bezzled the church funds to the ex-
tent Of $4,000. The complainant
against Elby Is the clerk of the church.
who says the money had been raised
a. q building fund. Elby could not
produce the money and II is said be
loaned II to q friend. who lost II In
speculation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
NO NEGRO EQUALITY FOR him.
senator Bacon AstonIshed That Negroes
should Re Allowed 70 MonoDolins the
Dining Room Of Depot

Atlanta, Ga, Aug 25.-United States
Senator A. o. Bacon and q party OF
Atlanta people went without breakfast
at Hamlet, N. q. yesterday, while
Booker 7. Washington and number
Of negroes Toasted In the dining room
at the depot The main dining room
was given over entirely to the negro
delegation, while smaller table In the
side reading room was cleared Of books
and papers and . few plates laid for
senator Bacon and friends. Under the
Circumstances Senator Bacon and the
Atlanta people refused TO eat Hamlet
n ne regular station where seaboard
Air the trains stop for mealA Sen
ator Bacon and frisnda Who we're en-
routs 70 wa,lhington. had ordered their
meal N adVancA when TIE station
va feachst me- Vank b ths dining
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
stree, EA.w.y srrILs Declared ON

Richmond, Va, Aug. 25.-The strike
of street railway employees here was
cficially declared on yesterday. II
had lasted Just 50 days and IL esti-
mated to have cost the street car COM
pany SIPS, 900; the strikers. In loss Of
wages, 50.0O0; the state for troops to
maintain order, $4,000. and the city
for special police. etc, 5000. One
man was killed BY soldiers, one mo-
torman vas fatally stabbed by an
other, and scores Of persons were
more or less seriously injured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
THE ATTACK ON PORTLAND.
All the BattIeships Left Kockland. Me-
Yesterday for the Scene Of the
sham Battle.

Rockland, Me-, Aug. 26.--All the bat
tleships, cruisers and other vessels OF
the combined North Atlantic feet, ex-
cept the collier Marcsllus, had left the
harbor last night for the attack on
Portland. The preparations for de-
parture began early In the morning
and at three p. m. the signals were
set on the flagship Kearsarge for the
ships to assume their positions for
sailing. Beside the Maine naval re-
serve there arrived in town yesterday
the judges and military referees who
will watch the movements, demonstra-
lions, attacks, etc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-27
A 10. Na,. n nIlnaIs.

Bloomington. H.. Aug. 26-The hot
wave which swept over central M
noIs yesterday resulted In q number
Of prostrations, but was q great help
10 ripening corn William Campbell.
q youth who recently came from St.
Louia vas erased By the heat and
had to Be placed N q Htraightjsckst
J. W. Higgins. . Chicago . Alton e.
zineer. vas ovoroome b. hat Wills
IN hlI locumotiys and lies n . cFiiiczi
ooaaitiOn n . hospital q Jacksuuxilla