davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
LAKE AonoNK CONFERENCE.
Prof. L.. s Rowe of University
 penmmyiysMfa NueaYka


 pennsyivsmia Speaks.
 Lake Mohonk, N. F.. Oct. is.--Pro- lessor L.. 6. Rowe of the University of Pennsylvania, addressed the Indian Conference tonight on The Attitude of the United States Towards the Legal and Domestic Institutions of Our New Possessions.
 Professor Rowe discussed the two important dificuities and dangers in volved ira the government of our new possessions. The first. he said. is the effort to transplant Institutions for which the people are unprepared. The second, he asserted is the temptation to force our own system of law on the people of our new possessions. He said: sis
 Porto Rico is suffaFing to souse ex- tent rom too free &n ififpo4 t&ttoA og our system of law. ft fs true that the American members of the administra- tion are not responsible for this condi- tion. The leaders of the National House of Delegates were anxious to show their interest 4n institutions by importing as much of our system os law as possible. This did not repre- sent the best opinion of the island, but nevertheless prevailed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Farmeru' Inntitute worker..

St. Louis, Oct. l9.-The second ses- sion of the ninth annual meeting Of the American Association of Farmers Institute Workers was devoted to eight minute reports relating to the progress in their respective States by the sn- and directors of akricl,J- tural institutes. Baton Rouge La. was selected as the next meeting place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
SURVIVORS OF THE VIKING.
EIevem Men Picked up From Unkn~
 hmhitetr IsIands.

North Sydney. Oct. 1s.--After subsist- ing on scant fations for several weeks, during which time they suffered in- tensely from cold. eleven survivors of the stranded steamer Viking have been picked up from uninhabited islands on the coast of Labrador by the tug Doug lass H. Thomas. which has been des- patched to their relief.
 They were taken to the Hudson Bay company's post at Rigolet and the tug returned here today. When the men were rescued their rations had dwfndled to an insignificant amount of salt pork, flour and water and their condition was desperate. The Viking Is a total loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Ch,cawo Audience Dtsmfssed.

Chicago, Oct. 1e.-F'ire tonight caused the dismissal of the audience in the Haymarket Theatre, although there was no blaze in the theater proper.
 A fire broke out In the building next door to the theatre. and as it proved difiicuIt to subdue. the management of the theatre caused the steel curtain to be lowered, all the exits to be thrown open mad the audience was informed that the performances. which was only half finished, would be discontinued. The people filed out without any panic and in complete ignorance of the fire next door.
 The blaze was confined to the build ing in which 1t originated and caused a damage of several thousand dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
RED CROSS HOSPITAL.
German Society VIII Erect One a
 IFktusI, Siberia.

Irktuak, Siberia.
 Berlin, Oct 19.--As a result of the visit here of a delegate of the Russian Red Cross Central Committee, the Ger man Red Cross Society has decided to send further assistance to the seat Of war. and will erect a German hospital at Irktusk. Siberia, and provide 1t with an auxiliary ambulance train.
 Negotiations are in progress regard ing a similar offer to Japan.
 The German central committee in a circular on the subject expresses the opinion that in view of the sanguinary character of the war being waged and the fearful obstinacy displayed In con- flict. action on large scale by the neutral Red Cross societies with the object of relieving the greatly over taxed ambulance service of the bel ligerents. will appeal to the worldwide feelings of humanity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
FIRE OVER THEATRE.
Audience watched show While Flames
 Were Extinguished.

Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 19.--An audi ence that crowded the Bastabie Thea tre sat through the performance to- night unconscious that half the city's Fire Department was lighting fire two floors above the theatre.
 So perfect were the precaution taken by the theatre management. the police and fire officials that although the Streets outside were damned with ex- cited people. not one in the big audi ence knew anything was wrong until water began to drop from the ceilings. Then the audience was told that pipe had burst and no trouble was experi- enced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
na.es of AKea Newrs ssinaas.v.

Charleston, s. C., Oct. 1s.-Bishop Iaom c. clinton of the African M. R Zion Church died today at Lancaster aged "A years. He had been over 50 years in the ministry. having preach. ed when a slave before the Civil War His Jurisdiction extended oyer Tennss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
RETREAT ARRANGED FOR.
Mana Captured by Chinese show Where
 stands Were to Re Made.

With General Oku's Left Army nt .be Front. Oct. IT, via Fusan. Oct I9.-- Mans captured by the Japanese show that the Russians had arranged for n series of retreats. and these maps fn- Sicate where the stands were to be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Steamers Sail for Rusuin.

Warned Munde Mecklenburg- -Sch- werin. Oct. 19.-The mail steamers Kaiser Wilhelm and Koenig Christian. recently sold to an Odessa firm. have been rechristened and have sailed for Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Urges Death for Desensrates.

Quincy. H., Oct. 19.--At today's ses- sion of the National Prison Congress an animated discussion was started when pr. Henry Hatch of Quincy advocated the infiiction of the death penalty on deeenerates as a means of preventing the spread of deReneFanN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Rates os sasar. ana Roand Baies.

Rates On Square and Rommd Bales.
 Washington. Oct, fs.-The Interstate Commerce Commission today heard arr guments of counsel in the case of the Planters Compress Company against the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis. and other railroads, invofv- ing the question of relative freights rates on square and round bales of cot ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
FOOL CHAMPION ACCUSED.
serious Charge Brought Against B. H.
 Brunahy tm st. L0uls.

st Louis. Oct. 1S.-Benjamin H. Brumby of Marietta. Ga, Southern pool champion, who has been participating in the Worlds Fair championship tour nament, is in custody pending apph- cation for a warrant charging him with attempting to utter a forged check for $20 at the National Bank of Commerce.
 The check was discovered to be a forgery. 1t Is said. and the man who presented 1t for payment escaped. To- day the paying teller identified Bruniby as the man who presented the check Brumby makes strenuous denial of any connection with the afrair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
sroRn IN soUrHnRS FLORIDA.
Miami and Other Towns for q Tfnas
 Cut Of from World.

&48MMAA &8W V&AEN 6WW0N A4E VI 8E44N
 Cut OfT from World.
 Miami, Fla, Oct. 1s.--After blowing q gale Friday. Saturday and Sunday- the storm predicted for South Florida broke over this place Sunday about nightfail. In a few hours Miami and most of the towns on the East CoAss of Florida were cut off from communt-s cation with the outside world. Tele- graph wires were blown down. tracks were obstructed and not until today was communication restored.
 The wind attained a maximum veloe- ity of fifty miles an hour. The vege-: table crops were damaged 10 eonsid- erable extent. Reports from Lemon City and Buena Vista are that tho storm prevailed with the sauae sever ity as here. Just before sunset q great wave swept over the harbori capsix- ing many smail boats.
 The saFse snasfea bakk zson. owned by A. Hemmeu Of Enden. Germany, loaded with 6 million feet of lumber from Pensacola for London, stranded i've miles north of the house of ref. uge near Fort Lsauderdaie about a o'clock yesterday and Captain Hemmes and crew of fourteen men, after sev- eral hours of struggling. saved them. selves with the aid of pieces of lum- Der and improvised rafts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
DAVIS WELL PLEASED
BELIEVES WEST VIRGINIA WILL
 GO DEMOCRATIC.
Candidate for Vice-President Reviews the Campaign of Himself and Party-N0 Dissatisfaction
 Amywhere.

Wayne, w. Va, Oct. 1S.--Henry c :. Davis ended his whirlwind campaign through West Virginia at Wayne to- night. Just how he regards the ex- petition may be gleaned from his ref erence to it in addressing his audiences at Wayne. He said:
 We are now concluding a trip of 1,- 300 miles, which has occupied ten days. We have crossed the State three times and once north and south. visiting IS cities and towns. At night at the large places we have had two separate meetings. The number of people in at = tendance at all the meetings is esti- mated at 100000. We have gone through twenty-eight counties. being more than half of the counties of the State. containing about three-fourths of the population.
 We have been received everywhere with the most respectful attention and in most places with much enthusiasm. Whenever we had opportunity to con- fer with local party leaders. we have heard of number of Republicans who have announced their intention to vote the Democratic ticket. There Is no dissatisfaction anywhere SO far as we have learned among the Democrats. and all those who supported Mckinley are now in line again. We believe there VIII pc less Lrduu at the ballot box than heretofore, as the peopIe seem to be determined to have a fair election. The general belief among the party leaders is that the State will Eo Democratic.
 The candidate tomorrow will 20 to Kenova, where his car will be trans ferred to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road. Tomorrow he will go to Par kersburg, where he will confer with State leaders and attend the Bryan meeting Friday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
stone speak. Ia Iaalaan.

Bluffton, Ind, Oct. 1s.--Ssnator Will Ham J. Stone of Missouri delivered an address before q mass meeting of Dem ocrats in this city tonight. The spa cious hall was well filled and the speak CTS remarks were we'll received
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

able to make it; but 1t will make t consistently with the protective policy; it will make 1t SO as to preserve the protective principle and promote our industrial deveIopment--not to check or overthrow it.p Ns5a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
nnrsr Goem on Reef.

Key West, Fla. Oct. l9.-The Nor. wegian bark Rainfaxe. from Campechs for Europe, Captain Lcgwood, ran ashore on Marquesa reef during the storm yesterday. All members of the crew were rescued by the schooner Welcome. The hurricane missed Key West. No damage was done here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20

Tokio. Oct. 22.-(2 a. m.)-An impe- slal ordinance has been issued conven- tng the Diet on November 2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-20
Trnmp Strikes t Rich.

Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 19.--T. E. LLe- Raw of Newmarket, Tenn, has been offered s1e4,OOo for fourth interest in a patent which ne holds Tor binding ' 'sRov has optioned another quarter in- tSrest fin the patent for like amount. fSa gave a half interest away in order to 1et money necessary to secure a pat ss., S He recently walked and worked sIs way from Terre Haute. Ind. to Nswmarket, so hard were his financial straitA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-23
NEWS NOTES.
IS$$& s = q *g3 s S1$& Ss3s 1SSS8

A quiet Fourth is assured in Ke-
nosha.
Now will Mr.. LaFo11ette go way
back and don the fatigue uniform?
Fred Hanks has signed to play with
the Racine team for the rest of the
season.
Berthoff Petit is home from the
University of Chicago for the summer
vacation.
It now looks whole lot like S. A.
Cook will be the next governor of
Wisconsin.
'Let us dare to do what is RIGHT
reads the Free Press. Now let's see
them do it.
Mr.. E. c. A1lemann has gone to
Detroit for a short visit with friends
and relatives.
Michael Car1in, of Carrunna, Mich,
is here for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
0. M. Ca1kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Thurman, of
friends in Kenosha.
Miss E. M. HOLSTER, of Chicago, is
spending the summer in Kenosha as
the guest of Mrs. Dr. Elton.
Deputy Game Warden Reinardy
when interviewed-but there, Rein
ardy wasn't in sight to interview.
We are prepared to take care of
families for special dinners through
the warm months at Hotel Kenosha.
Miss Buck will not resume her work
as pastor of the Unitarian church
until the first Sunday in September.
Harry Morgan, of Detroit, Mich, is
here making an effort to get a polo
team landed in Kenosha for next sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Voge1sang, left
Friday evening for Denver, Col,
where they will make an extended
visit.
Kenosha was pretty well filled up
with sports Friday night, and all of
them came to see the fight at the
opera house.
O. M. Petit has returned to Keno
sha after an extended business trip
in the interests of the M. H. Petit
Mating Company.
Mrs. S. C. Johnson, of Racine, and
Mrs. Fannie U1rici, of Rockford, Ill,
spent Thursday and Friday with
friends in Kenosha.
A marriage license has been issued
for the marriage of Leo Wendt and
Miss Mary Ke1esake. The wedding
will take place on july 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason enter
tanned friends at cards Friday even
ing at their home on Milwaukee ave-
nue.. A pleasant time is reported.
Miss Elizabeth Kemper Adams will
come to Kenosha for a short visit at
Kemper Hall before leaving for Eu-
rope where she will spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. T. H. Gage and daughter Ethel
of Bristow, Iowa, arrived here Thurs
day Tor visit With relatives, Iheo.
Boyington and his daughter Mrs. L.
Graham.
Thes Republican county committee
is planning to call the County Con-
Yention by the latter part of Septem-
Der. BY that time it is thought that
the state fight will be fully settled.
One dollar year for the Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean. $1.OO year for
The TELEGRAPH COURIER or both, by
our recent special arrangement, $1.60
for 81 weeks of genuine news from
far and near.
Deputy United States Revenue Col
1ector J. J. Gibbs will be at the Hotel
Kenosha on next Saturday to receive
the money due to the government for
liquor licenses. He requests the
dealers to meet him at the hotel at
that time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-23
telegraph Gl!gonrier.
SIXTY-SIxTH YEAR

--sUBsCRIPTION PRICE-
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-23
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
cost % cents per week up to 40 words. Over
40 words up to 90 words so cents per week.
Try it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-23

nor SALE-Fine antique oak case piano,
4 standard make, in perfect condition. A
bargain for some one if taken at once. Call 4O4
Park street dwtf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-23
LAHAINALUNA.

Lahainaluna is institution the Hawaa.
people Some OF the foremost Hawaan OF the past
there the place newspaper issued
in the Pacific published Many Hawaiian books
i'll its printing Office and much good done Then began
evil times and began go down- somewhat present
time has under the management Mr. started on
which will make Of the useful
in the Territory.
The need OF good agricultural Territory mas been
long felt Every and agricultural school So in
ereed in this the Federal Government that al agricultural
school properly established yearly grant given ncng
$4,000 and reaching maximum $4,000 purpose assist
ing in the support 1t reach this standard that Department
Education
stands that territory dependence is solely upon
agriculture should have agricultural school, where young
have good mental training and also have practical
industries OF the country Where good
be educated Not be understood rule of thumb
but farmers who thoroughly understand the why wherefore
what they do.
from Laana Their Somewhat 700 acres There is in
ued in this land land pasture land garden
Ih water supply abundant For the which put
could not be more favorable location There variety
that agricultural industry carried be represented
The drawback Lahanana has been buildings These were
between forty and fifty years were -designed in be first
place through age no longer fit for either do
school The legislature voted sum out of the loan act
10 erect proper and suitable buildings The old buildings
removed and the will go up They would have been
commenced before now there had not been legal e-up
During the considerable additions made to the
work shops There good carpenter shop shop print
ing Office from which issued the school magazine known as Ta
waits Young People patches which had gone ont cultivation
are now recovered and much land farming products The
boys are accustomed to look after and live stock on the
Such far The Star the condition of the institution
1t IS growing in popularity and the number pupils constantly in
creag promising to be much larger year It is certainly
most necessary institution standard of excellence will
time goes fills the Territory for if H essen+ia
college OF the The boys belong people who cannot 1
supply them with means and they work for wages in order
buy their books and FORTH When the institution is in n
ask for the Federal grant can put basis unequaed bv
thing OF a similar kind on the mainland 90"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-23
JAPANESE COAL SUPPLY.

An article in the Scientific American that Japan can be sci
supporting nearly navy
OF HokAado Eco which adons Island Nippon largest
OF the empire extensive coal Mines the product
pned two ports Moroan the southern coast on the shore
Volcano bay and Oaru the While
small they specially important since they among the largest
shipping points the world and their haror are ample to float vessels
OF the largest daught The Island Of the pos
session and vessel leaving Nadyoo could reach either port
days, they over 500 miles from mainland
Before 1890 the exploited any great
though they worked 1893 the output 100000 Last
year 100000 company alone taking
This the Hokkado Tanko Tesudo kash the weaest
poraton the world 1t only coal mines, but railroads,
steamship the Mororan Oau
sides warehouses coal piers, Its capital less than
equal $OOooooo American money and has been
porous has paid dividends shareholders ranging
from partly through the contracts which has to
ply the imperial government with fuel.
The mines the Island Hokkado several great groups
although but of the territory of coal bearing deposits has been
examined by biologists and mineral experts They have estimated
that the groups owned by the company referred alone fully
25oOOoOOO OF COAL enough easily
ed The Sarach group the largest present operated and
of $500 upon which have been found
ranging from three thickness but the greatest pro-
ducers the mines OF Yubar group representing 1890
for here have been found less than twenty-five feet
thickness Analyses OF the coal show be hggrade bumnous
excellent for only seamg but gas and coke making
Pay has built large number OF coke ovens in connection with the
pits The third group known the Purowai considerably
smaller comprising only about while the fourth about
600
To the various coeres the company question employs
force OF 5000 people, whom about 1900 women all
mines equipped with American apparatus extensive scale
For instance compressed cutting machinery used for making
larger vens mine locomotives also operated by compressed haul
the coal 10 the bottom OF the shaft and the eeVang machinery
also built the United States pupoe the industry The gal
ere and shafts lighted by electricity and fact everything
need with the operations IS as up-toda as at mine in this
The railroads connecting the mining district
also largely built and equipped with American material The company
owns 22 miles IN ALL one line extending from Oaru and the other from
Mooran The has built system the with which
both OF the coal railroads form connection.
With these equipped Japanese long
they keep the clear Russian cruisers supply
with all the coal they The mines ought be well guarded
they are comparatively short distance IRON the coast The Huba
group OF mines which the principal producers less than miles
from either of the shipping ports the arach group
rhest from the but ~ miles distant ports
Japan may play leading part in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-23

What is this story of armed Mon
golians, disguised as pilgrims threaten
ing the Russian frontier? The Russian
frontier extends across Asia. One does
not clearly see why pilgrims should be
approaching the Russian frontier Have
the Mongolians all been converted to
the Greek church and are they on a
pilgrimage to Holy Moscow? You can
brighten all Russia by whispering the
word, Mongol. From Irkutsk to Piern
the whole country would be shivering.
But then there have been Monaghan
invasions in the past and the memory
of them remains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-23
H.F.WiChman&GO
LIMITED.
Opticians
1O4S FORT STREET.

1882 AIS, the capital invested to S141,-
OOO, 900, and the value of product to
$4,000, 900. By 1890 the capital invest
ed had more than doubled, and amount
ed to 1854, 100000, the value of product
to $26S, OOO,O 900, and the number of spin
dies was 100000. In 1900 the last
year for which definite figures are OBJ
tainable, the number Of spindles was
2OOOO,OOO, the capital invested was
$46O, S42, 772, and the value of product
was 1882, SO6,156. 1t is estimated that
there are now, at the beginning Of
1904 at least 23OOO,OOO spindles, and the
capital invested is $500, 100000. The
value of the product would probably
be something near $3.50 900, OOO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-23
REST

The result of perfect fitting glasses;
glasses that protect and do rest the
eyes in the fullest sense of the word.
Do not deceive yourself as to the need
of your eyes. If they are troubling
you, why not let us examine them. Nc
fear of us prescribing glasses unless
they are needed and will be of service
to you. Remember a score of years
practice in eye work, makes it safe for
you to consult us when your eyes need
attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-23

The rumOr that the Ameer of Afgha-
nistan has been poisoned comes from
Russia, where the wish is father to
the thought Should it prove true
that he is dead, whether poisoned or
not, Afghanistan will become the scene
Of struggle between the partizans
of England and Russia. Russia would
dearly like to have pro- Russian upon
the Afghan throne. She is forever in
triguing along the British-Indian from
tier and this will be an opportunity
that she viii eagerly seize.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-23

The aquarium viii be quite an at
traction to visitors both from the 9TH
er islands and from abroad. The adj
mission fee is practically nominal and
there is one free day, Wednesday. If
the Bishop Museum could be placed on
a similar footing it would be a very
good thing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-23

A writer in Gunton's Magazine
points out that in 1906 there were in
this country only $500 spindles, and in
1910 there We're $1,000. The growth of
the business was very rapid after that
year, and in 1915 there were 100000
spindles, while in 1920 there were 22O,
OOO In 1860 just prior to the war, the
number of spindles had increased to
5,2S5, 49, the capital to sos, 5S5, 269, and
the value Of the product to $115,68 ,774.
In 1874 The spindles had increased to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-23

Port Arthur is having a bad time Of
it even according to the Russian ac-
count which one may be sure is
softened down as much as possible. If
the harbor is finally blocked as the
japanese claim what is left of the
Russian fleet will take no further part
in the war.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-23

The Jones case is in a beautiful tam
gle with the possibility of Jones getting
off altogether. One really begins to
doubt now whether anyone was killed
or not. Yet we all know that both
Mrs. Parmen,er and Mrs. Jones were
shot some time ago.