davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-19

Seeing that the Journal was directed 90
Kobe. and was not for distribution Tor
Russia. % seems nothing less than an
outrage that such liberty should be
taken by The officials of the Russian
post Office bureau 10 has been rcpc1t-
cdly asserted that newspapers and core
rcspondonce sent by the Russian route
would DE considered iuviolate unless
they were addressed to any place under
Russian rule but here is an instance to
the contrary. and 20 win not only make
the route of very little service, but the
incident reflects the most serious dis
credit upon the Russian Government.
, 1t is all very we'll for the Russian Gov
eminent TO seek to Keep It's own people
ignorant Of the commonest occurrences
which are happening I'm other parts of
the world but It has certainly no right
to tamper with newspapers destined
for parts Of the world where there are
some relics of freedom and liberty. 1t
seems to us that there Is only one word
that properly describes this method of
tampering with the mails, and that is
the word outrage" The European
Powers ought to join Japan in asking
| the Russian Government whether it
arrogates to itself the right to tamper
with correspondence and newspapers in
| transit through Russian territory, as
well as when such mail matter is de-
stned for the unfortunate people of the
Russian Empire.
We have made inquiries of the Post
Office as to what is done with the mail
leaving here by way of Siberia. The
Post Office informs us that all mails
sent by this route for France, Germany,
or England are sent IN sealed bags. At
Nagasaki the bags for other countries
are made up and are there all sealed.
! Unless these seals are broken it would
seem that the Russian postal authori-
ties cannot tamper with the cores
| pondence or deface newspapers carried
in transit. We informed the authori-
ties that a newspaper received here
from Paris by way of the Siberian
route arrived here with a column and
half defaced by the Russian Censor.
| The Post Office say they cannot under
stand how that can be, and are willing
to make inquiries with a view to ascer-
tanning how it comes about that a
newspaper intended not for Russia,
but merely carried through Russia in
| transit, has been defaced in this way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-19

Honolulu Branch 81 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-19
THE SIBERIAN
MAIL ROUTE OPEN
RUSSIA ALLEGED TO TAMPER
WITH MAILS IN TRANSIT-KOBE
CHRONICLE PROTEST..

The opening of the Siberian mail
route between Japan and Europe took
place October %.
The Kobe Chronicle says that alto
gether the first batch of European mail
dispatched by the Mongolia for Dalny
from Nagasaki on Wednesday consist
ed of thirty-two bags, of which six
came from Tokyo, six from Kobe, three
from Yokohama, and seventeen from
Nagasaki.
The Trans-Siberian mail route will
not be much used, it continues, if
Russian officials consider it necessary
to censorise the newspapers which are
carried by it. 1t was shown a copy
of LIE Temps, received in Kobe by the
Siberian mail arriving on Tuesday last,
the first column of which has the Cen
sors lampblack vigorously applied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-19

When you cannot sleep for coughing
it is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need a few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to allay the irritation of the throat,
and make sleep possible 1t always
cures and cures quickly. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., gen
eral agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-19
wEDAY TO FIGHT BARRY.

Larry Dee has match 1 Jack Wedly
against Dave Barry of San Francisco
for a fifteen-round glove contest to
take place New Years eve. Dave Bar
rvs representative has cabled for him
to come on at once. If the match is
made the winner is to have the entire
purse and there is to be a side bet of
5000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-19
CARL SCHTRZ-

OF course Carl Schurz is for Low
He announces his preference in his
enthusiastically clear Style, and ridi-
cules the idea that a voter this year is
deciding the question of the next pre-
sident.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-19
THE CZARINA ILL.

Associated Press. Morning Service.
DARMSTADT, November 19.-The
Czrina has inflammation of the ear and
is unable to travel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-19
Drs. WatsrhOuse q Judd

Corner Miller and Beretania SITS.
Office Telephone White 1892.
DIR. wATERHOUsE.
10 to II a. M, to 3 p. m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 1880
to 8 p. m. Residence Tel. Blue 1852.
DIR. JUDD.
to 10 a. m, to p. m.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
1880 to 8 p. m. Residence Tel Blue 221.
Sundays: 10 to II a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-19

Remember That Money at Interest
Works for You Sundays, Holidays,
And Twenty four Hours Day :.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-19
PURE WHOLESOME BREAI

BY a First-Class Baker of Twelve
Years Experience in Honolulu.
LOAVES FOR % CENTS.
All kinds of Cakes, Pies, Ice Cream,
Etc, made to order at very short
notice.
SUNRISE BAKERY
NLuanu Street. near Beretania.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-19
NThousand Men Win Competen
BY Quietly Saving Their
Money Where One Gets
Rich BY Speculation
You Expect To Save Later On

But waiting till you with enough
while and before you you
something you would rather money
you haven't quite The saving
take of the nickels
The Bank Hawaii Ltd Savings Department
and has to large adopting this system Private
Auxiliary Banks order savings any
class but of all the people Savings Department will be open
Saturday evenings from o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-11
TALLADEGA.
Wedding of Miss Solely and Lieut.. r. L
Russell.

Talladega, July ESPECIALLY Y esterday
afternoon at O'Clock Lieutenant Robert
Lee Russell of the United States navy and
Miss Ethel Solely OF this city were united
In marriage at the home of the brides
parents Captain and Mrs. John C. Solely.
the Rev. Edwin G. Hunter, rector of st.
Peters Episcopal church. officiating. A
was brilliant affair and the old colonial
home occupied by the Soleys was never
more respondent on any occasion.
After the ceremony sumptuous lunch
was served to the guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell left last night for the east and
later will take up their residence in Wash
ington. The bride had lived here about
two years, and was one of the most adj
mired young women In the city. Lieuten-
ant Russell is Georgian and a gallant
representative of that great common
wealth.
Hon. Abe Ullman of Birmingham gave
a lecture at the Chautauqua last night
on European travel. 1t was greatly en-
Joyed by large audience. His appear
ance on the Chatauqua platform was
doubly appreciated here in his old home
town where he lived from a lad of Is.
to young manhood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-11
NEGRO DANCE HALL
RAIDED BY POLICE
FoRTY-FlvE FREoUENTERs OF
"HONKY TONK" WILL BE RE-
oUIRED TO EXPLAIN DISORDER
LY ACTIONS TO JUDGE.

The largest catch made by the police
might, when three of the blue coats cor
rallied forty-fve negroes in a dance hall
on Twelfth street and Avenue B and
locked the entire assemblage up on a
.-harge of disorderly conduct.
The negroes have taken an old commits
eary at that place and have converted
part of 1t into a dance hall, which they
have given the elegant name "Honky
! Tonk." They gather there nightly and
dance, sing and make trouble in general.
There have been several fights in and
about the place, and the frequenters of it
have given the police no little trouble.
Last night Policemen Brown, Patton
and Nix walked in on the assemblage and
ordered them all TO line up and be quiet.
The negroes obeyed. and the patrol wagon
was brought into service. Three full trips
were made each time twelve negroes be-
Ing penned in and ridden to the city jail
free Afterwards seven negro women were
allowed to ride.
Frequent complaints have been made
against the place, which is frequented
by a very tough class of negroes. Blacks
and tans of every size, description and
shape were caught last night, and will
have to face Judge Feagin this a. m.
For hours after the haul was made ne
gro women were running backward and
forward between the dance hall and the
jail getting bond for their friends in
side.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-11
.LOWLYHERO GUARDS
THE DYING PONTIFF
Pic Contra, Leo'S Faithful Valet,
Constantly at Bedside
WILL NOT TAKE REST
He Sits BY the Pope Watching the
Dreaded Approach Of Death With
the Fondness of a Mother
Guarding Her Child.

Rome, July ia lowly hero has been
developed by the Pope's illness in the per-
son of Pho Contra, the faithful valet Of
the pontiff. He maintains a sleepless vigil
night and day over his beloved master
When Contra is watching alone through
the long nights he looks on the venerable
pontff with the eyes of mother, anx-
iously studying the progress Of disease
Of her child Frequently the patients
eyes are unable to gaze on Centra's face,
but the two men, without speaking, un-
derstand each other perfectly. The fatigue
of the present ordeal has almost broken
down the faithful attendant, but never
theless he obstinately refuses to yield to
others the honor of tending his services
Whenever the pope wakes from short
browse he calls for Contra, knowing that
the latter fully understands his slightest
personal wish The doctors and members
Of the pope's household advise, almost
command, Contra to take a rest, but ne
refuses to listen to them, respectfully CIV
Ing every one to understand that 1t Is
useless to annoy him, and that he be-
lieves his post to be beside the pope, and
no one about the vatican seems to have
the power to drive him from the pope's
side.
A story is told Of the recent interview
between the pope his nephews. When
they were admitted to his apartment the
pope promptly asked the news of his
birthplace. when did word of my Ill
ness reach Carpineto?" asked his holt
ness.
ION Saturday, holy father" replied
Count Ludovic Pecei.
Strange" resumed the pontifr, I only
felt III last Sunday"
As his nephews were leaving, the pope
called his valet Contra and said; BE
sure to serve the children" AS he calls
his gray haired nephews, with ices"
Then turning to his nephews he said
laughingly. IF there is any left leave one
for me-" When his nephews were at the
door the pope abruptly asked: when
will you leave for CarpinetoT'
Count Ludovic, embarrassed, knowing
his uncle's fondnes sfor diplomatic traps.
said tomorrow"
"All right" responded the peopc, "and
you, Camilla when will you go?'
LAS soon as possible"
The two nephews went out and the
pope seemed highly satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-11
CONVENTION ENDS
IN CLASSIC boston
Delegates to Educational ASso-
citation Leaving
DECLARATION PRESENTED
Last Formal Session Held Last Night
In Mechanics Hall and Three
Addresses Are De-
llvered.
DECLARATION PRESENTED

Boston, Mass, July 10.-The forty
second annual convention OF the National
Educational association closed tonight and
from all part of the country started for
home. The day was excessively warm, al
though the morning hours were somewhat
tempered by a sea breeze.
The heat, however, did not prevent the
strangers from keeping up their sight
seeing and enjoying numerous excursions
in and about Boston. The last formal
meeting of the convention was held in
Mechanics hall in the evening and in adj
dition to three addresses on education in
the southern states. the committee on
resolutions presented what is termed a de-
claration embodying the purpose of the
United States bureau of education, the
source of its strength and suggestions as
to It's future.
The declaration closed with thanks to
the local committee and all the others
engaged in entertaining the visitors and
making the week enjoyable as well as In
structive.
The address OF the .;eslson were as fol-
lows:
THE Beginning and Aims Of the Cen
eral Educational Board" by Wallace
ButtericlS, secretary and executive Off
Ger of the general educational board,
New York city; THE Educational Needs
of the Southern Negro by Rev. Charles
T. Walker, Augusta ia. and one by e.
@. Murphy, executive secretary OK the
Southern Educational Board, Mont
gomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-11
ENDEAVORERS ARE
ASTIR In DENVER
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD IN
HONOR OF LATE FIELD SEcRE-
TARY CLARENCE E. ERERMAN.
MANY SESSIONS DURING DAY.

Denver Colo. July 10.-christian En-
deaYorers, who are holding their inter-
national biennial convention in this city,
were astir bright and early today, the
first event on the programme being a
memorial service In honor of the late
field secretary. Clarence p, Eberman.
which was held at o'clock in the Boule-
ward United Presbyterian church. Follow
ing this. at $50. team meetings were held
In various churches to discuss missionary
topics.
At the First Congregational Church,
Rev. P. Fl. Beach. of New York City,
discoursed on China" Rev. e. E.
principal speaker at the home missions
meeting in Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, his subject being 'Leavening the
Nation"
The personal workers class occupied
the First Reformed Church, where Rev
II. w. Pope, of New Haven, Conn.,. dis
cussed Methods of Approach" Rev.
ers' singing school at the Plymouth Con-
gregational Church.
Topical services were held In several
churches.
During the day evangelistlc services
were held in various parts of the city.
The first general session of the day
was held In Tent Endeavor at 10 o'clock,
President Francis e. Clark presiding.
The tent contains seats for 10000 persons,
and all were occupied.
The song service was led by Percy S.
Foster of Washington, D, c., and was fol-
lowed by prayer service of thanksgiving
of which the Rev. f. D. Power, D. D., OF
Washington, d. c., was leader. Next came
addresses by prominent workers on meth
DDS of forwarding the Christian Endavor
movement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-11
CARROLLTON.
Veterans to Have Reunon-Lodee of
Odd Fellows Organized.

Carrollton, July fO.-(Special. )-Com-
mander James j. Gardner. of Aliceville,
has ordered q reunion of the Confederate
veterans of Pickens county ON August
70 at stansel and the order has been
published by Adjutant William G. Rob
ertson. Dinner will be served at the
grounds and addresses will be made. The
sons of veterans will assist in making
the day pleasant for the soldiers
Carrolton lodge, No. 2s3, I. o. o. F..
ha been organized with twenty-seven
members and the following officers have
been elected: F. NJ. Purifoy, N. c.; S.
L. Cox, V. g.; A. M. McClung, secretary;
l.. G. Hudgins treasurer; s. NJ. Perry,
W.; A. NJ. Willett, c.; M. W. Graham,
o. c.; s. r. Allen, 1. G.; M B. Curry,
R. s. N. G.; ]. d. Sanders, L. s. N. G.;
J. w. Turnipseed, r. S, " c.; w. e.
Whitaker, L. 8. v. c.; H. P. Brothers,
r. s. s.. L. C, Funderburg, l.. s, S.
At the semi-annual examinations for
teachers certificates this week there were
eighteen, white applicants and twenty
two colored.
Mrs. Henry Altman, who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs, w. P. Owings,
has returned to her home in Houston,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Cochrane are in
Birmingham.
w. C. Carpenter, principal of Carroll
ton schools, has returned from a months
vacation and is preparing for the work
of the coming scholastic year.
w. N. Dale. editor Of West Alabam-
ian, after a short visit from his brother,
H. II. Dale, went with him for visit
to his old home In Wilcox county.
W. H. Owing and W. A. Allen, of Biz
mingham, have recently made short vis-
its to friends and relatives In Carroll
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-11
RUSSIA-JAPAN WAR
TALK Is REVIVED
RECENT CLEAVAGE IN RELATIONS
OF TWO COUNTRIES MAY CAUSE
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS
JAPAN's POLICY INDEPENDENT.

Pekin. July 1o.-Advices from New
Chwang regarding the recent cleavage in
the relations between Russia and Japan
have caused a revival of the war talk,
greater than at any time for three years.
The recent sale Of the British company to
Russia has been taken to indicate a loss
of confidence by the foreign residents in
the ability of the powers to resist Rus
sian absorption of the port industrials.
Since the departure of the Russian
minister, NJ. Lesser, for the Port Arthur
conference 1t has been learned that the
Chinese foreign office intended to have a
representative at that meeting and was
only deferred from accepting the invita-
ton by the fear of alarming The other
powers. Japan's demand regarding the
deficiency in the indemnity payment is
taken as an indication that she is adopt
ing a policy Independent of her British
alliance.
Three native Christians have been muir
dered at Ping Ii Hsien in the Shan 81
province.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-11
TUSCALOOSA.
Deeds to Evergreen Cemetery Turned
Over to the City.


Tuscaloosa, July 1O.-(special )-Yester-
day the deeds to the Evergreen cemetery
and check for something over thou
sand dollars were turned over to the city
by DR.. James 7. Searcy, who represented
the Evergreen cemetery syndicate. Some
time ago this syndicate, through DIR.
Searcy, offered the city this property
with the cash they had on hand provided
the city would agree to use the funds In
purchasing other grounds to enlarge the
present inadequate enclosure. This propo-
sltion was accepted. The city is now fig
uring on buying other grounds just south
of the cemetery. The location of Ever
green cemetery Is a beautiful one and
the additional grounds are beautifully To-
Gated just to the south, near the Ala
bama Great Southern railroad
A very delightful dance was given last
week in the l.. T. Il. hall. The affair was
given in honor of the local baseball team,
which has met with great success re-
Gently. The german was led by r. Leslie
Lodge. who was gracefully assisted by
Miss Louise Crawford.
Alderman c. w. Weatherford has re-
siBHtu AToHu the street committee, OF
which he has been the chairman since
the election of the new board
Rev. l.. o. Dawson, pastor of the First
Baptist church, has returned from Sell
ma, where he has been conducting
very successful protracted meeting in the
First Baptist church for the past three
weeks.
Miss Allene Majors has gone to Biz
mingham to visit Mrs. John ID. Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Cochrane have
gone to Birmingham to visit the latter s
sister, Mrs Arthur r. Moody.
Mrs. Cora Watjen Foster has returned
from Asheyille, N. c.. where she attended
the Music Teachers association.
Col. F. M. Jackson of Birmingham is In
the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-11
BOODLER KELLEY IS
AWAY FOR EUROPE
ATTORNEY FOLK RECEIVES IN.
FORMATION THAT ALLEGED
ALUM LEGISLATIVE AGENT HAS
DEPARTED FROM QUEBEC.


st. Louis, Mo-, July 10.-City Attorney
Folk today received informa ton that D.
j. Kelley, the alleged alum legislative
agent, has left Quebec for Europe, where
he will remain during the summer
months, and possibly longer. He is sup
posed to have sailed last Tuesday.
Another man against whom there is an
indictment by a st. Louis grand jury, is
E. P. Wainwright, who is now in Paris
or whereabouts. William f. Nolker, Sec
rotary of the st. Louis Brewery associa-
ton, told Attorney Folk that two sem
ators demanded s45, 600 from the St. Louis
brewers to defeat the beer Importation
bill in 1899. Previous to that time the
brewers had been bled on this proposal
After thinking over the demand the
brewers decided not to pay the bride and
the bill was passed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-11
LOW RATES VIA |. a. N. r. n.

Denver. Colo.-Meeting Christian en-
deavor. Tickets on sale June 80 to July a.
Detroit Mich.-Epworth league. Tickets
on sale July II and Is.
Baltimore, Md.-Meeting OF Elks. Tick
cts on sale July 10 and 90
Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
Colo; Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah.
Tickets on sale daily until September 50.
Biloxi, Miss.-Seashore campmeeting.
Tickets on sale July to 10.
San Francisco, Cal.-Grand Army Of
Republic. Tickets on sale July 81 TO Au-
gust ID
Saratoga Springs. N. Y.-Mystic Shrine.
Tickets on sale July and
Boston. Mass.-Nationai Educational as
sociation meeting. Tickets on sale July
2. 8. I. 6.
Summer rates to all points.
For full information caii on or write
10 p. Sid Jones, D. P. A.. Birmingham.
Ala 6-17-to-7-15
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-11
COMMISSION OFF TO PARIS.
international Exchange Representa-
tlves VIII Go TO The Hague.

Paris, July 1.-THE United States and
Mexican International Exchange commits
sion left Paris today for The Hague
whence they win go to Berlin.
The commissioners have not yet received
the report of the French commission
which will be communicated to Embassa-
dor Porter after 1t has been considered by
Foreign Minister Delcasse and Financial
Minister Rouvier, but the French commits
sioners received cordially the proposal to
put China on a stable monetary basis, and
it Is understood that the general purpose
of the Americans is approved by the
Frenchmen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-11
B. YP.B SESSIONS
ARE CONTINUED
Following Committee Reports
officers Are Elected
INTERESTING TALKS MADE
Afternoon Session Was Devoted to
Conferences, and Praise Services
Were Held In the Evening
at the Auditorium.
INTERESTING TALKS MADE

Atlanta, July 1o.-Today's session Of the
convention of the international Young
Peoples union, which is being held In this
city, opened with morning prayer meet
ings, which were held in local churches
and conducted by visiting ministers to
the convention.
Preceding the opening OF the convention
In the auditorium the Rev. Robert Ven
deventer, pastor of the Duffy Street Bap-
list church of Savannah, Ca, conducted a
normal lesson and the Rev. j. c. Massee
OF Raleigh, N. c.. led an open parlia-
ment. in which pertinent questions relat-
ing to the motives and progress of the
union were discussed.
Officers Elected.
Following the report of the various com
mittees of the organization. officers of
the union were elected for the ensuing
term of office as follows:
President, John II. Chapman, Chicago.
First Vice President, George Miller,
Baltimore.
Second vice president, A. L. Mccrimmon,
Woodstock. Ont.
Third Vice president, W. NJ. Gaines, At
lanta
Recording secretary, the Rev. H. w
Reed, Rock Island. Ill.
Treasurer, @. B. Osgood, Chicago.
The remainder of the morning session
was devoted to addresses by A. L. Nc
Crimmon of Woodstock, Ontario, on
Christian Young People and Our Edu-
cational Enterprises" the Rev. James
Grant Of WATERFOWL, Mass on Chris
tan Young People and Evangelism" and
W. o. Carver of the Southern Baptist
Theological seminary of Louisville, on
christian Young People and Missions"
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session of the conven-
tion was devoted to conferences and the
meetings of state officers and boards of
managers Of the various chapters of the
international union.
The praise services tonight were again
held in the auditorium and in spite of a
heavy rain storm were largely attended.
An address on Training was given by
the Rev. s. Eber Price, pastor of the
Tabernacle Baptist church of Milwau-
lxee. Francis w. Parker of Chicago, a
member of the Illinois state senate, spoke
on christian Young People and Re-
FORMS" and Prof. M. L. Britain Of At
lanta concluded the evenings service
with an address on THE Influence of
Christian Young People Upon Business
Methods"