davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
EDUCATIONAL RALLY.
Large Crowd in Louisa Hears.
Addressed by Educators.

Or. J. n W Southall. superInt ent q
public instruction, returned last night
from Louisa county, where he attended
an educational rally vest erdays unde tho
direction Of County s uperin ten a ut Frank
IL. west. The meeting was held in q
church at Apple Grove and was q tended
by about 20 persons. Enthustas TIC adj adj
dresses & were made by superintendent
southall. DR.. Robert E.. Blackwell, pres
ident OF tile Randolph Macon College,
and Or. Robert Frazer, OF Warrenton,
a representative OF the Ogden ed uca tionals
movement. The meeting was enjoyed by
those present |. and an awakening of inter-
est in THE cause Of public educa ton y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
AT PORT ARTHUR
Refugees Declare That Situation
in Fortress is Not Materially
Changed.
fBy Associated pre.rl


CHE FOO, August 5, EVENING"
hanstive interviews with refugees from
Port Arthur who arrived here to-day
elected nothing materially changing pre-
ylous stories Of the general situation.
While the guns of the fortress were cm-
p!oycd during the three days fighting.
the fortress Itself was not attacked
directly.
On July sist, the steamer New Chwan
entered Port Arthur from New Chwane.
carrying artillery from that place as well
as 5000 shells of various sizes
The refugees say that he twelve inch
shell which hit the Japanese gun on
Noitss Mountain was not fired from the
battleship Retyizan. but from gun
mounted on Peripiokaga hill. The shell
hiruck a magazine and created havoc
The refugees declare that the twelve
guns on board the warship have no aim.
enity IN reaching VOLTS Mountain. Will.
me Jaraaese return fire calls short O,
the city. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06

sty" may be regarded as a reservation
of right which Russia does not for
mally relinquish, but which. 1t Is safe
to say, will not again be exercised
during tho present war.
Russia's concessions an this matter
may be looked upon as proof Of her sim
core desire to avoid International COM
plications or the unnecessary irritation OF
neutrals Tho authorities here feel that
this course will be satisfactory to Great
Britain and the other powers. With
such assurances 1t will make the knight
Commander and Thea cases much easier
OF adjustment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
.CRE.A1 LOCKOUT
ALMOST GER TAIN.
About 10000 Men Men Will ii BE At At
fected BY Building Strike
in New y, ork.
in NeW'la3sY.' y
4. fRx Assocta.t Press. I, !.

NEW 81 DIRK. August 5.--The striking
building trades Unions were said to-day Lay
to be prepared to accept the challenge al
of the Building Trades Emplo yerHs' Assoc .s !,
citation, and that a great o ckout OF: al
the unions which have ordered strikes ~ < :, 3
in the subway and elsewhere in the builds
ing trades is practically certain .lil7
vas sent out two days ago the strik ers
were given until to-day to return re- Y n g
worK. The ultimatum stated att that II .un e
less the demand was met pyS me strikels
tile affected unions will be put on the
street on Monday K: i,:3i.
At the Building Trades Emplo overs As IS,
socjatlon to-day 1t was announced eti tnat az
#ncne Of the unions had reported y or
work. and that consequently the lockout
threatened by the employers will become me
effective. u 8s$ 4. &,
Unofficial statements were MADE Wl ne,
sho,v that about 10000 men, asso g :,
With the Building Trade Alliance W
be affected 4 Il I'll IS III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
The Harlem Running. 3
tBy Associated Press,>
- N =, :, . TT a


CHICAGO. August s Results at l7 4ar-i
lem: 7, u; !,
First ra ce-one nil ct he Lady % t. p
first. Ethylene (25 to ~ second, Dr. steY-
ems 15 to y third. Time, 1:4ls 2-5 .3 s5
Second short y CT s course !rSe
oliver Mo as to y first, Irenet me
Mere 70 Ia s. 81. eoIld. Sweet Jane g to y
third. Time, 1886 S'b. :, \,
Third race rnile-c lIfton Forge g
to 10Y first, Brancas (4zto = D, secoRo'
shawana Is to- y third, Time, "a
Fourth race five and q half sfurlongs-.
Monte % to 81 first, M Shelly Ito = q
second, Petit Duo g to y fhlrd ,r.t1 nm
1907. y, y 8. !.
Fifth race-six furlongs Aiansard g 70
u first, Emperor Of India (sSto 2 seeon 7
Dunbar Gao to 1)sthird. Tine, i;ls 90, = TX.
sixth sra ce-slx furlopg OPTIONAL g e
1) first, Agnes Brennan q 70 4 z, second :
Harvey (12 to y bird. Time y ils ~,
Seventh ace-one mile ana g ana 9 =
Excentral us to 81, first, Rossn7onde 4, g {, g.
l) SECOND. Terry Lynch 4 g g Y t mr.
Time, 1901, n 5gS s s.ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Davis Back at Home.

1.II1' 81 " fJ3y NhsbcfhteI FFttE.I a Z ~
ELRIES. WaayA.f IA nglet 5.S.-.rof1ncr
Senator Henry a. 1iayit@f Tho nominee for
Gicrrgresidentg m the Democratic ma
topal ticket. returned 10 his home To-
night from Farkeraburg, where ne M,
tended the State convention, a large
number OF perkons met mo itaih and he.4
eompanied the candidate from his special
ear 10 hls hong, " BE ll8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
.M'CARRAN is
THERE TO STAY.
I, fgy Associated Press. J

(Ey Associated Press.)
which Charles i. Murphy has been max
ing TO Patrick II. Mccarren. as chairman
of the State Democratic Executive Com
imttee, will make no difference with the
men who are managing the campaign In.
this State. David Il. Hill, William IL.
Sheehan and some others have said that
McCarren Is there to stay. and McCarren
flastold his friends that he will not re-
tire from the position he holds, Sfcehan's
friends make a small concession by say
ing that AicCarren Willsmanage the cam
paign ..up the State" and Greater New
York will be under the direction of the
regular organization. Democratic leaders
say that the factlonal fight in the city
will not affect the vote. in Greater New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
NOT APPROVED BY c zAR
Nicholas Does Not 7avor For
nation Of Responsible Rus
sian Cabinet.
nv A ssociated Press 5

ST. PETERSBURG. August 5.--The As
ISOLATED Press is Informed that the ques-
ton OF formation Of a responsible Russian
Cabinet, which has been al itated since
the assassination Of Interior Minister
Won Plchve, had been submitted to EN-
pcror Nicholas. but has not met Win
favor. Consequently, Tor the
present there is no question Of & q new ~.
order of things, the only question being
who will succeed Won Plehve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06

ENGINEERS AT THE HEASIpE.
Quite n large number OF the members
of the National Association OF Stationary
Engineers, now In session in Richmond.
HAYS made their arrangements to 70 to!
Old Point and Ocean View Tomorrow,
They Will take advantage Of the popular
Chesapeake and Ohio Sunday excursion,
which costs only sl.0o for the round trip,
and which gives them thefchoice OF two
trains, one leaving at $50 and one at
o A. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Cape Henry and Va. Beach
Every Sunday Via
G. & o. Outings.

800 round tripto Norfolk and Ocean
View. Sl,25 to Cape Henry and Virginia
Beach. Two trains, $40 and 8 A. VI. No
stops. Norfolk and Virginia Beach tick,
cts good for stop-oyer at Ocean View.
20. & @, passengers can remain at
Ocean View until 1870 Pm, TEX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
WILL STAY HERE UNIT
PARKER Is ELECTED

NEW YORK. Augnst =. ~ honas Tag
cart. chairman Of the, Democratic M
ilonal Committee. 3returnedfto9 this city
s'o-nlght after & short visit to his home.
VI Indianapoiis, lie expressed the be-
lief that Indiana's electoral vote Will be.
cast for Parker aud Davis, MIR. 'raggaft
WAS asked how long he expected 10 re-
3mainin New York this time. and replied
that he should remain until Judge Par
ker was elected President of the United
StatcH ~ 35f II 80 VA EFs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
PARKER RE {. | Il: )
FROM BENCH
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
late colleagues inathe court. He refused
to make any statement or comment IN
connection with his resignation, beyond
saying: n. 81
1T speaks for ITSELF
His fellow judges were not so reticent,
however. and each one Of them had
s5mething to- say. all stestifying to the
esteem in which they hold him as jurist
and man.
Decided Long Ago:
+ The preliminary steps for I o-day's en-
traordinary session OF 4 The Court Of Aps
peals were taken by Judge Parker 4. l>t y "
letters 70 his as sociates Q f the bench ont \
timing his plans and sugg esting@ that THIS
sitting would afford IAN Cpl ortunity to
clear the docket Of eases in which The
chief Judge was concsrne ~ Whatever
pressure had been brought to bear upon
Judge Parker in the matter Of timing his
resignation so that his successor might
on the one hand be named by the Cover
nor. or on the 20 therAchosen at the NO.
vember election, was effort lost, for INC
course pursued today was the one the
Judge decided upon as soon as the 81,
Louis convention nominated him for Pres
fx11 II I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
WONDERFUL
BROWNIES
Twin City League Leaders Won on
Handily from the West
ern Boys. v
TWO LEAGUE. GAMES TO-DAY J \ Y

rhe strong Chicago team, connecteu
WITH The stationery Engineers orga'il e i
tion MN : defeated In seven-inning
"a me- nj Broad Street Park yesterday,
the the Twin. city League by the score r % o.
to 8 The game was called w1 ~ Inn ine {
eighth inning was IN progress <, I Wit,
two two. men out, and the score had W 70 revert
N ne ne game "a was we'll played by both J! =
teams. n Knowles had q great ], pa !, naa
streak as did also, Anthony and hose
The Visitors hits wcro scattered. Here
IN thu detailed score. gsS I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
& Games This Afternoon.

The schedule games In the Twin City.
Lea que this afternoona are: 81 5s
At 'clock-Ric hmond vs.. Barton
Heights. s ;s;a
Il AT 4:45 O. clock--Brownies VS.. Nfanches-
ter s3s st II
8s The clubs Will line up as follows: zss Vi.
Brownies ~ Nc EVoy. Hicks, Sharp
Eachos, An hony. Knowles, Il homas, V Nc
SLeayy, fHulc her. #s n Eai3 s5 d
iissS Barton Heights-Ros Boone. Bache.
"a y, aylor. Il ogan, McBvoy, Gruner, Gibson,
{Fitspatr rick. & 53sy. S57 ii3s;ff
ss ichmond --French Bauer, McEvoy.
Highly, Milton, Crawford, Sent, Bender,
earle. # ~ =
81 Manchester-Hollan Jennings. Shelton.
Swift. Stout, Moore, Houchens, Clements
Waters. IA - It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
.canad dian Henley Regatta,
& (ByI Associa ed Press.

4 ST. cATHERINEs,f o NT.E August D.
The opening day86f the l,anadian q @, J,
regatta here to-day was devoid q. spescla!
In TIC Senior souls Constance s., Titus.
OF New York, was an easy! IN inner N
his heat Of the single souls. N Frank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
SPEND SUNDAY
at
Ocean View and Buckroe

81 round trip via g. & q. Excursions
Two fast trains, $50 and a, NJ. Ten
hours a, the seaside, Three hours longer
AZ Ocean View than via any other route,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
NO REPETITION
Russia lnstructs Commanders
Not 70 Sink Ships Except
" When Compelled.
nv Assoc!ated 49,. !

slIIls5 Wy & ffrss'7l'FT,lr - t7tH.J q
ST PFTERsBuHG,.A August ,g--l.5y A.
M-veI'he Annotated PRESS Is able ID ar.
2rounae that there VIII he no repett!on OF
the Knight Commander ard Thea Incl.
dents. Russia has Issued instructions 10
naval commanders not 10 sink neutral ,ner.
ehantmen With contraband on board in The
future, except In cases o! direct neces.
aiiy, but IN cases Of emergency 10 send
A.rizes into neutral ports. direct leces,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06

This is tho sea son when the
Mermaid andthe Sea Serpent
will m AXE their summer tour
and be seen by people who are
3".half seas OVER "a
II you intend Invading their
territory here are bathing,
boating and yachting suits:
also paja1t1as to lie n.
And almost everything IS
from q third to a half under
price here, now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06

Thomas to Hicks n to Anthpny; struck
out. by Thomas 3, BY, Fox 2. 81 Time OF
game, one hour. Umpire. Bender. At
tendance, 200. SsSsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
HAS A WINNING TICKET.
Congressman Swanson Elated

Over Parker's Prospe Els.
Hon Claude "A. Swanson Is a oted by
3forta he over his own prospects for the
lgubernato1.ial nomination next year, and
and as clatcd over$the outlook for bic
victory for Parker and Davis in. the com
Ing election. ~ =. !. {.
II think" said Mr.. Swanson, q Z, 1, our
marty has al last put out a winning ticket g
In fact, all the indlcat tons are that at. : ms
IT. going to be Democratic q lon !;
with the presidency, the democrats !. WI
carry the next House Of Representatives
in Virginia tho solitary Republican, ~ y.
lthc delegation, Mr.. slemp. Is more than
ant to lose his seat to- John g. yVysor,S ne
nominee OF the Democrats, a. very force e
ful speaker and a popular man: VINO IS
now making a great canvass N the ne tSlnt 2
District" *,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Greer won the second heat The finals
Will be rowed Tomorrow.
Breaks His Own Record.

@ POUGHKEEPsIE, n. q, August 81
,rhe feature Of the trotting meeting az
the Hudson River Driving Park to-day
was the breaking Of the hall mile record
by Major Delmar.S who went the distance
IN 50 4 y seconds. breaking his own pre-
vions world record of :01 made at u en-
phis on October %. 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Standing Of the Clubs.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

At Atlanta: Atlanta 10. 4 Shreveport o. 4
( At Nashville: Memphis s. Nashville q.
At Birmingham; tmlnghan-N New Or
leans; rain. ~ III i. s5 " sls3
At Montgomery; Montg omery-L Little
Rock; rain. III ii, u 4, n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06

Were Welded Quietly.
( Mr.. Albert Judson Childress and Miss !
Minnie NJ. Harden, OF TTul lion. We're mar r.
Rried Thursday night by the Rev. W.. q.
3Laughon, a 4 Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
SOUTH ATL ANTIc LEAGUE
Scores Yesterday.

4 AT Charleston: Savannah g, Charles.
ton 4, NJ
& At Macon; Macon-J "a cksonyille; post!
poned; wet grounds,
! Az Columbias Augusta ], Columbia 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
NEW YORK; LEADS. u
Where They PLAY Today.

Boston at Detroit. ~ AZ
Philadelphia at Chicago,
New York at Cleveland.
&. Es5$g Washington at ST. Louis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26
DONE BY TRYING.

Nobody can tell what he can
do till he tries. When thing
ought to be done the modern
spirit moves us to keep working
away at it until it is done. In
the face Of this idea the "impos-
sible" vanishes. Where there's
a will, there's way. off we
could but rob cod liver oil of
its sickening taste and smell and
then combine it with two or
three other ingredients we should
possess the best remedy in the
world for certain diseases that
are now practically incurable."
So said famous English physi-
clan twenty-five years ago. "But
it will never be DONE" he added.
"You can no more turn cod liv-
err oil into palatable medicine,
than you can turn the Goldfish
itself into a Bird of Paradise.
Yet he lived to admit that in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the "impossible" had been ac-
complished. 1t is palatable as
honey and contains all the nu-
tritive and curative properties of
Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites, Extracts OF
Malt and Wild Cherry. This
remedy is freed from the bad
peculiarities DR., rockingham so
detested, aud it is precisely the
splendid medicine he wished for,
Use il freely and confidently for
lIysteria, Wasting Complaints,
Anemia, Blood Impurities, Asth-
ma, aud Throat and l.ang Trou-
bles, DIR, W, II, Is, Atkins, Ply
SLOAN 81 Toronto General Hos,
pltal, saysl ~ am much pleased
10 state that tho rasnlta from
using Wampola's Preparation ~
God liver Oll haYe boon ppl
fQrmlY slllsiaoloYl u appealed
W. me AZ helnH pfpnAlri ANn0rd
Ing "a rnrlrnt solnnlllln pFlnpl-
plps p n ln0rpAini mo ahpplllp
inl luaunurp ihp digestion M
ilnii n IL lpllaI0Nl ~ lBhpiRlll
N0l llaappnlnl lNui Hni n $3.50
iDp from lm nNl lnge ono hNl
AN lapilfNli AZ all ahfmFli
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26
e. K,5A| .... AN I'M.
An ALIEN
Attorney Peters Thinks
He Is Not Entitled
to a Passport.

c. X. All, manager and treasurer OF
the City Mill Co.. and leader in Chi
nese benevolent circles. Is the subject
of an unfavorable opinion by Deputy
Attorney General Peters, rendered to
the Governor, regarding his right to re-
ceive a passport as an American citi-
zen for leaving the Territory. The
opinion, with the omission of a citation
Of laws, is as follows:
Honolulu. T. H, April IS. 1904
In re application of c. X. Al. a native
of the Empire of China, for a pass
port.
To His Excellency the Governor of the
Territory of Hawaii.
Sir: In reply to your request for an
opinion as to whether or not the above
named applicant Is entitled to a pass
port, have the honor to say:
Facts: The applicant, c. X. Al. son
of one Ako. was born at Heong San,
Province of Canton, Empire of China,
on the 2sth day of November. 1866. In
the year 1879, at the age Of thirteen
years. he emigrated to the Hawaiian
Islands, and ever since has been and
now is a resident thereof.
On the 2sth day of August. 1857. Ako.
the father Of said applicant, a native
of the Empire of China. became citi-
zen Of the Kingdom Of Hawaii.
That on or about the Goth day of
August, 1892, said applicant. then at the
age of 26 years, duly made application
for naturalization to the Minister of
the Interior Of the Kingdom of Ha-
wall, which application was thereafter,
to wit: on the 18th day of August, 1892,
duly approved, as provided by law.
That said applicant never took the
oath Of naturalization and no action
was ever thereafter taken by him in
respect thereto. That shortly after the
approval of such application an order
was made by the then Minister of the
Interior refusing to further naturalize
natives of the Empire of China. No
law to the same effect was ever passed.
(The opinion here quotes all of the
naturalization laws of Hawaii up to
1861
Application should be denied: The
applicants present status depends en-
tirely upon solution of the question OF
whether or not he was citizen of the
Kingdom of Hawaii.
The relation between parent anC
child is complex: their rights. the one
to the other, are inseparable: they are
so considered by the positive law ano
by custom. Their inseparable nature
renders the rule necessary that the
child follow. the citizenship of the par
ent, until he reaches the age at which
he may elect to remain of the same cit
izenship as the parent or abandon thu
parents citizenship. The applican
primarily was a citizen of the Empire
of China, secondarily a citizen of thu
Kingdom of Hawaii, should he, upoi
attaining his majority, see fit to avail
himself of the privilege of election
which the naturalization of his tathe
conferred upon him.
An act is the result of prior consis
tent conditions. And the NANTES
status of the action is presumed t
have had a prior existence, unless tn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26

contrary appears, on tho 30th day OF
july, 1902, the applicant considered
himself ap alien, ana We have no choice
bat 90 accept The status ho manifested
Had mo occasion demanded he could
have claimed unl rIghifuly 800. rIlir
9nuship NJ ana lho protection uf lhn
country ur hls birth AMI thNt Hulua
is presumed lp bHNr eNlHW w'ur thH..
40 anna IA lhr lWu uI thr ltH.Wu.Nl 40
piH miwliN lu ulh.r NOuH ihr Hu.
pliHul al lhHi ilWe a4N nm 40 abandon
Ne nliHWmp M h HInu Hl rnI
in piHlU lhAi IHIaHHWu Ntih NW p
hlHh MH unlHHu hm ll Nl
NHHl N,lt NlH fNNHlrl.W HNN I|UN.
um M lElN I|I |Hi HNH MN.
HnHsW NNlHHl NW IH N"HIH
IlH HIIIHHNm iH N.INI.I II".
WWiHN lH H iI HIHr.
I.HI. mn" H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26


even the worst, adding that the En-
peror's subjects desire something more
than n repetition of General Souvo-
rouf's famous telegram sent during the
Turko- Russian war, reading; "Ismalia
lies at the feet of Your Majesty
The Novosti complains especially at
the absence of newspaper kilograms
from the numerous correspondents at
the front. arguing that 1t will weaken
popular interest in the war. resulting
in cutting down the stream of contribu-
tons to the war fund.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 16. 2:20 p.
m.-One of the highest authorities at
the Admiralty makes the following
statement to the Associated Press:
You can deny with absolute assur-
ance the reports that the enemy was
In any way responsible for the disaster
to the Petropavlovsk. Admiral Maka-
rolf never left the harbor without drag
cling for mines We believe the Petro-
pavlovsk's boilers blew up. They were
Of the old Scotch type. We also con-
slider 1t quite likely that an unexploded
Whitehead torpedo caused the Pobie-
da's injury. as the explosion occurred
Just at the water-line."
Vice Admiral Skrydloff's appointment
to command the naval forces at Port
Arthur has been received with great
satisfaction by both the navy and the
public. He rs a great favorite with the
jackies. .s-H
Skrydloff Is considered to be one of
the ablest eeamen and strategists in
the Russian Navy. He Is the natural
successor OF Aakaron, whose comrade
he was during the Turko- Russian war.
both distinguishing themselves. The
papers unanimously commend the selec-
ton in the highest terms.
The Novostt, reviewing the naval sit
uation, argues that there is no cause
for despair the ships left at Port Ar
thur and Vladivostok still constituting
what Captain Nahan calls "a fleet in
being" which leaves the Japanese not
free to act.
THE KOREAN PALACE FIRE.
SEOUL, Korea, Friday, April Is. 8
p. m.-The Emperor received in audi
ence this evening the members of the
diplomatic corps. The Emperor had
apparently recovered from the shock
caused by the burning of the palace
and was calm, making inquiries as to
the health of the ladies of the legations.
etc. His intimates report that he is
still nervous, however Many Koreans
believe that the burning of the palace
has a political significance in that it
will force the Emperor to return to the
Kyong Box palace, in the outskirts of
the city, where the Queen was assassin
ated in 1895 and from which the Emperor
fled to the Russian legation. The EN-
peror, however, refused to return,
claiming that the palace is haunted by
the murdered queen. He prefers to re-
main in the imperial library, in the
Kiuseiken building, where he took
refuge during the fire, until the palace
is rebuilt. The electric plant, which
was totally destroyed together with
thousands of dollars worth of instru-
ments, and machinery will be reinstat-
ed.
The heaps of smoldering ruins are
being guarded by Gordon of vigilan1
soldiers stationed one foot and hall
apart around the palace walls. The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-26
CAUSING IRON TO SWIM.

Elisha required stick 10 make the AZ Of iron swim, We have
never eamed e properties Of that stick bu there pretty trick
o cpuug pere Of iron 40 swim of iH own accord le he
half ulh ugE RN and tNo mrhe square, have round and
urrnP WooIh onr rdr $40 least Place ' -monlh side against
iIr pQW twonh Hnnre ui o un opu sG. mhg aN an n'l
and M0 rs hnmepr aml hll lla' mI q anl Nr ph' a'
mNfni uU 1r.l ~ Na0 40 drWN w'alt han Almu' f'8m
lNf ~, lhHU. ~ h, rm RWmf llr hNlA ml lf Nao $50
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