davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-04
COMMERCIAL NEWS
oo.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o. o.o.oo.o.o-o.o.o
BY DANIEL LOGAN.

Local confidence manifest different transactions
bonds tho handsome figure OF
the high financial standing OF that
enterprise the week Ssooo Hawaiian Government S
changing hands Is learned that these
sold Francisco bank local investor The
the basis OF his dealings with them by
Treasury be issued the set time
OF REDEMPTION of all outstanding
redeemed another
thirty thousand Of wans-S2DS222 The stocks that
lately started on the during the week
outside beginning discuss
Of influences
the market be to a
SEPTEMBER
Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Enleraa 81 ROOD 90 %. nd

Entered for Record seIa, ~ 1904
Peter q Jones LA 90 fupt Public
Works, Ter ~ HAWAII ,ttturu,tt,D
Lulra kaaloa a al W. Fupi Public
works. 1sr pf iiaNaiit.t,s,titiie Receipt
Anna N brftf .ntits.ttt.ffiss psclrn
J Alfmd Aasp0n ana ~ % Elhel
d Abrams ffHfflffffHftflff ffftlfilf
J Is kapuHai anl ~ Ga laa hr'
ilrllah fftfHrftftf f'ffftsffff 'ffff ~
Tnirrfd 10 lifapfd eepi aa 1904
1sskule fel g lagn \ kapplpi ?
''saN n q Aiisr nhlfh' = a. '''
i.i''. = lhs i,pllif 800 ~
= "Aia sas lih defff ~ 80
.Nt ~ hslarullfl fi
y ilala ~ htsips A
lNi lDen NJ az FiHA
,f hff alsfO issif e. Al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-04

81 y Kniei ana VI 20 J Alfred Ma.
Coon , tt.ttttttttttttttt t''tststs'''
Entered FOR necofd oct !. 1905
Frank a. Msllo ana VI TO Arthur
W Neely s..t4st.tt.s.t.ttss't 90, NRtiu'
n waterhouse Tr 60 Ltd TT TO Flora
VI sinclair ...,tt...s...s ...'...' .hel
Mnikaa Holoplnai and WI to T
Ialakc0 o.. tsatttssts.stst stsssss st''''
Knnnioa and hsb to Mrs Henry Wig
gin 49,. ........'s,..s's..,s, '''''b
Mrs Amelia kakapuahl to John Fitz-
gerald ........ ........,...s.''s''.'N "
II : Richard and VT TO Il w Barnard II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-04
cHAAHEHLAlN's cpuGH hEMEnf
CURES COLDS,

This rfmely aris an paluIrs plan
allaYH mo r0nsh relieves no lungs
aide rkpfslnHiinn. apsns iho Heffrli9ils
ana aids nHiurr lu restoring ihr Hfs
ieu Al hraiiby rendition ~ b -.
W0Hs ipf HF rpfrs affl b lHfHr MH "a
ihu alfllisrl Rpua Fnf rtlr ~ Hl
tealefs HN8 duHHlsis ifnspn rnlii
a taa ltda aHrnis ~ ilHNHii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-04
THE WEEKS TRANSACTION.


registered
have been follows shares
Honolulu Rapid Transit bonds Kh Panta
ton Co. p $o shares S1a7 do Honomu Sugar Co.
1907 Pioneer Mill McBy
S2o) shares ST. Oahu Sugar bonds Hawaiian
Government cent bonds $4,000
SEPTEMBER DIVIDENDS.
Following list of the dividends announced the last day September
yesterdays Exchange per
Plantation 4 Wamanalo Haiku Pa
onomu Waiuk 81
(quartery per cent; R T. Co Pf (mannua per
Dec 81; Hon. r. T. & L Co Com Quarterly, cent
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
of elegant Heights by
Fisher Saturday under instruction W. Booth They
Zoo feet in size Electric light and telephone facilities available Water
privileges assured together teDr Wight bought
Mogans Kawahae
grazing o year years
Queens Hospital published during
week OF them large There be little nothing doing city
Saturday
gold bonds oaa CoAn of the week the that J.
opp Co., furniture will shortly from King and Bethel stand
they have occupied for with
ginning October Telephone quar-
rly monthly colctonTe Third Judicial Circuit
cattle beef alleged
question will be leading the annual meeting of the Live Stock Aocia
ton Nov No decision filed
the Judicial OahNine
sustaining
decision assessor
Gable Co. The board entirely $asoo the cable
for three miles out " sea- on the ground that the statutes give no specific
oy taxing the cable There something strikes
comcaly the Pacific cable the benefit of the Hawaiian
treasury when remembered that for many years Hawaii had $4,000 subsidy
hung anybody who would bring cable
be hoped that the turmoil has similar clubs will
land with that homestead lands shall be grabbed
either literally
the such Reference public
bent for agriculture horticulture and apply homestead lands under
holding
Hose by labor paid Of their Their
ultimately live the they pro-
ductye enough afford them living The behalf
of that they ought be Of making
suitable
w Of its Suffice that the position taken by The Adyer
allowing either directly indirectly
gabb spectators will surely be approved by all
development Of the Territory Ame.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
DOWNPOUR OF RAIN
SUFFERING REPORTED

Mukden, Sept. 12.-ln Mukden has
occurred the greatest downpouring
rain of the whole campaign, and with
it terrifying accompaniment of
thunder and lightning. There has been
the greatest difficulty in preventing
the cavalry's stampeding, and all the
horse lines have been tied. The men
are scarcely able to keep their. feet
among the moving horses, and are
singing and talking to quiet them.
All the lower ground is under wa
ter, and the Chinese boats from the
Hun river age navigating many of the
roads and some of the streets. This
makes little difference to the men who
are under canvas, but all others are
soaked to the skin and are sleeping
exhausted, in mud and water, indiff-
erent to the weather if they can
snatch much needed rest
One advantage is that the rain has
checked the movements of the Japan
csc eastern and southern armies.
Quiet reigns over the whole front.
The Chinese population of Muk-
den is so far fairly orderly. The Chi
nese are suffering greatly, and in the
villages all around crops, cattle and
poultry have been trodden down and
killed. The Russians are endeavoring
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
JAPS TRAPPED IN MINE
LAID BY THE RUSSIANS

Chefoo, Sept 10.-A Japanese col
umn numbering approximately 700
men, while marching along at night
on a road in the valley between Long
Hill and Division Hill, met fright
full disaster through the explosion of
an electric land mine, September /.
The mine was carefully laid by the
Russians three weeks ago. 1t cover
ed nearly mile of available marching
space The explosive was placed a.
the bottom. Rocks were placed next
and on top of these clay was packed
so carefully that the ground gave the
impression of not having been dis
turbed The indications of Japanese
activity in this vicinity put the Rus
SLAMS on their guard. Near midnight
the outposts rushed in and reported
that the Japanese were approaching.
The Russians withheld their fire for
some time. Suddenly they threw a
searchlight up the valley. The Japan
csc opened with a rifle fire. The Rus
SLAMS continued to wait until appar-
emily the whole Japanese column was
in the danger zone. Then the mine
was exploded. The force of the ex-
plosion knocked a number of the Rus
SLAMS down, and the sight of Japan
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15

to pay for all damage, though this is
often difficult owing to the rapid shift
ing of the troops, and natives are al
ways ready, where possible to induce
two or more commanders to pay for
the same damage.
The fall in the trouble recently was
due to stock exchange speculation,
but the market is now steady.
London.-The Daily Express says it
has trustworthy information that the
Russian army is divided into five col
umns. The first has reached Tie pass,
forty miles north of Mukden, and is
preparing to defend that place against
the Japanese. The second midway be-
tween Mukden and Tie pass. The
third is at Mukden. The fourth, con
sisting of 10000 men under General
Meyendorff, is holding General Kuro-
Xxi in check by hard fighting II miles
south of Mukden. The fifth, of about
1900 men is further south, exhaust
ed by incessant fighting, and is sur
rounded on three sides by the jap
anese, its position being one of ex-
IRENE danger, from which it can hard
ly hope to escape.
Everything now depends" says
the paper, ION Meyendorff's ability to
hold Kuroki in check, which thus far
has been successfully done"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15

csc rifles, water bottles, legs and arms
hurting through the lighted space
made by a searchlight was an awful
spectacle. Some landed inside the
Russian lines. There was one appall-
ing moment during which the garri-
son itself was stunned, then death
like silence. The searchlight COM
pletely lighted up the road and hill
sides strewn with the dead. The fol-
lowing day the Russians buried the
dead, but owing to their dismembered
and mutilated condition the Russians
were unable to accurately estimate
the number of killed. A few Japan
csc escaped however. The foregoing
information is contained in a small
sheet issued September 8, by the Port
Arthur Novakrai,, breakage in the
press having made it impossible to
issue a full edition.
A Chinese arriving here at mid
night confirms the above to the ex-
tent of saying that he heard report
that many Japanese had been killed
by mine, but he did not learn the
details. On the nights of August &c
and 81, similar disaster befell the
Japanese near Redoubt No. 2, it is
reported but no details have been as
certained
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
The Vacant Lot.

Caleb Strong was a cross old bach.
elor who lived in house that had the
enefit of the light and air that came
over an adjoining vacant corner lot
which he, in his extreme selfishness,
desired might remain vacant
1t was with extreme regret that he
learned that man from an adjoin.
ing city had come to town to look at
the vacant lot, with a view of buy,
ing it and building house on it.
Mr.. Strong at once made the &C
quaintance of seven noisy children
who lived in the neighborhood. Then
he kept a sharp lookout for the
stranger. When he saw him coming
up the street he hurriedly invited the
seven children to play in his front
yard and told them to play as much
as they pleased.
They at once took him at his word
and rushed into some games that ap-
parently required the full strength of
their voices.
The stranger approached. looked at
the vacant lot, then at the children
and then at the house he supposed
they lived in. He turned on his heel
walked away, and never appeared in
the neighborhood again.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
UNION HAS DWINDLED DOWN,
President Michael DonneIIy is Not
Recognized as a Leader.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept 9.-Union
membership in this city in the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butchers
Workmen of America has dwindled
since the strike from 2,461 to 292, ac-
cording to statement of union men
who have returned to work At the
meeting held to vote on the PROPOSE
ton of whether or not to continue
the strike, only twenty votes were
recorded for continuance of the
strike. The strike as far as the men
and the packers in st. Joseph are con-
cerned, is regarded as ended. All OF
the union men, except the 292, are
back at work and have been for sever
al days. The packing house managers
have compelled most of the men upon
returning to work, to turn in their
union buttons along with their mem
bership cards. President Michael
Donnelly is not regarded as leader
The union men say they were deceiv-
ed when a promise of cash weekly
benefits was made by the union Off
GERS. But for this promise few of
the men would have gone out.
The output of the packing houses
during the past week was the larg-
est in the history of the institutions
in this city, it being an increase of
more than 10 per cent over the output
for the corresponding period of last
year.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
WAS no VIOLENCE.
Say Strike Was Remarkable For Its
Good Order.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE following
statement was issued by James Tracy,
secretary of the Allied Trades Council
board:
''The strike was one of the most re-
markable that has ever occurred in
the United States. 1t was remarkable
for the absence of disorder, although
Sc, 900 men and women were involv-
ed. 1t proves that labor organizations
are law abiding bodies and their mem
bers are engaged in a peaceful effort
to uplift the masses. 1t is remarkable
for the fact which is even attested by
the police, that our ranks were prac-
ally unbroken in spite of adverse con-
ditions. 1t is remarkable because it
was a fight against some of the larg-
est corporations in the world in behalf
of unskilled workers. The self-sacri-
fee and heroism of the struggle has
never been told, probably never will
be- Like all strikes it ended in a
victory for the workers because rath-
er than risk such struggle the en-
ployers will be ready to treat with the
unions in the future on an equitable
basis
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
NEWS FROM THE FRONT.
Heavy Rains Greatly Hinder Army
Movements.

Wei Hal Wei. Sept 10.-Firing at
sea was heard here and boats outside
the harbor claim that they saw flash
es distinctly.
st. Petersburg-Two Japanese cruz
ers bombarded Korsokovsk, Island of
Saghalin, and fired torpedoes at the
sunken Russian cruiser Novik. No at
tempt was made to land. Korasovsk
is defended by coast batteries.
A dispatch from General Kuropat-
kin dated $50 yesterday evening was
received later in the day. He report
ed that General Kuroki's army was
about 81 miles eastward of the rail-
road and that General Oku's army was
20 miles west of the railroad. The
general staff expects that a big bat
tie will be fought.
Wei Hal Wei-A British ship was
among those which investigated the
firing heard at sea. She reports that
seven ships were engaged in the can
nonade and that they steamed away
and disappeared upon the appearance
of the British vessel.
st. Petersburg.-The best informa-
ton of the war Office indicates that
General Kuropatkin lost about 1900
men during the ten days battle at
Lao Yang.
General Kuropatkin reports that he
did not lose a gun during the retreat.
Mukden,-The terrible rains hinder
the movements of both armies, but
there is an interesting movement to-
ward Telling (north of Mukden.)
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
TREATY SIGNED AT L'HASSA.
Object Of the Younghushand Expssi-
tlon Is Accomplished.

LHassa, Tibet, Sept 12.-Coloel
Younghusband, head of the British
mission, and the Tibetan officers,
signed a formal treaty in the apart
ments of the dalai lama at PotaIa
The ceremony was simple and it was
conducted amid quaint and pictur-
esque surroundings. The terms of
the treaty were read out only in the
Tibetan language. Its details will be
published later by the foreign office at
Simla. The proceedings closed with a
short speech by Colonel Younghus-
band.
The dalai lama is now supposed to
be well on his way into Mongolia, and
officers insist that his action amounts
to abdication. The administration is
now carried on by council of reg
ency. 1t is believed the tashi lama
will eventually be. recognized as the
supreme religious head.
The arrangements for the return of
the British mission are complete.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
Packers VIII Take Back The Men As
Fast As Possible.
TIE COMPETENT MEN RETAINED.
Approximately 5000 Persons Have
Been involved in the Struggle
Which Cost $4,000, 100000 in Wages
And Lost s7ooo,ooo,ooo to Packers.

Chicago, sept. 10.-The strike Of
the butchers workmen which has de-
moralized the meat packing industry
throughout the country for the last
two months, was officially declared
off by President Michael Donnelly of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of America. Mr..
Donnelly telegraphed the members of
the national executive committee
asking their consent to an announce
ment of an end to the struggle, and
having received favorable answers
from ALL he declared that the strike
of the members of his organization
would end at midnight.
The strike of the members of the
affiliated unions at the stock yards
who quit work in sympathy with the
butchers will be officially called off
at a meeting of the conference board
of the allied trades. This was de-
cided upon at a meeting of the cen
trail body of the allied trades. The
continuing the strike, but Mr.. Dopnel-
ly, who was present, announced that
the men were defeated, and that in
order to save his union from being
entirely disrupted he would order his
men to return to work in the morning,
no matter what course might be taken
by other unions. AS the other unions
had no grievance, but had gone on
strike to aid the butchers, there was
nothing left for them but to follow
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
The STRIKE AT AN END.

the lead of Mr.. Donnelly, and they
too, decided to call off the strike as
far as they were concerned.
When the packers were notified
that it had been decided to end the
strike they announced that they
would give places as far as possible
to the skilled men, but stated at the
same time that many of these men
would be unable to secure their
old places as in many cases the work
was being performed in satisfactory
manner by men who had been secured
since the commencement of the strike.
1t is expected that the majority of the
unskilled men will be unable to re-
cover their places again. 1t was a
question of wage scale for this kind
of men that brought about the strike,
the packers refusing to sign an agree
ment with a class other that skilled
men.
During the strike approximately
$4,000 persons have been involved in
the struggle which is estimated to
have cost the men about $5,000,000 in
wages as against an estimated loss of
s7,500,000 to packers in loss of bust
ness and in increased expenses. The
greatest number of men idle in Chica-
go during the strike was $4,000, and
the total in the country outside this
city is estimated to be about the
same.
The original cause of a strike was
a demand by the butchers union that
the packers pay the unskilled work
men 1871 cents an hour. The packers
refused to sign an agreement, but
offered to arbitrate the question. This
was accepted, the strikers agreeing
to return to work pending the decis-
ion of the arbitrators. The men, how
ever. were dissatisfied with the man
ner in which they were being put to
work and declared that they would
not return unless all the men were
given their places in one days time
The packers declaring that this was
physically impossible, the men went
on strike for the second time.
The men now return to work under
the conditions that existed before the
strike.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
Four People are Killed.

Portsmouth, Va, Sept. 12.-Four
persons were killed and So injured
when train on the Seaboard Air
Line railroad, consisting of an express
car, a mail car, two day coaches and
a sleeping car, was derailed just
south of the Catawba river, in South
Carolina, and was run into by loco
motive and caboose that followed.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
ATTEMPT AT RESCUE.

Kim and Tone are in the Hospital,
the Other in Jail.
Helena, Mont, Sept. 12.-Wah Kim
and Wah Tone, Helena Chinese, arm
ed with revolvers, made sensational
attempt to rescue a fellow country
man awaiting deportation and in
charge of Moy Don Ching, Chinese in
terpreter of the United States court
The official had taken his prisoner to
restaurant for meal, when the two
Cinnamon attacked him. Ching was
unarmed, but his fists were equal to
the occasion. Kim and Tone are in
iail
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
THREE RUSSIAN DEsERTERs.
They Beach This Country Without
Any Funds.

Ogdenburg, N. Y, Sept. 12.-Three
Russian army deserters arrived with.
out funds or passports and were sent
back to Canada. Several others who
entered recently are now working as
farm hands, came we'll supplied with
money. One Russian, who is still
wearing part of his uniform, said
that he deserted with an entire out
post of fifty men
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
10000. 600 Barrels.

New York, Sept 9.-Reports of the
apple crop received here by the large
dealers indicate that the American
yield will be about 30 per cent larger
than last year and Il per cent above
the average for the last ten years
Some Of the dealers estimate the out
put at 100000 barrels.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
STAND FOR THEIR LIVES.
Mob of 1900 threaten to Lynch the
Motorman and Conductor.

MOD OF l,oOO IflTCdlCu ~ IJhSh ehS
Motorman and Conductor.
Chicago, Sept. 1O.-Fifteen hundred
residents of the north side Italian set
Element threatened to lynch the mot
orman and conductor of trolley car
which ran over and killed Mancio
Manzello, years of age, and serious
ly injured Stephen Lascolla. s.--
Threats were made against the mot
orman and conductor, but the mob
was checked by Patrick Reardon, who
had carried the Lascolla boy to the
sidewalk. Reardon leaped on the
front platform of the car and told Mot
orman Axel Anderson to arm himself
with the controller and strike the first
person who attacked him. Anderson
followed directions and was guard
ing himself against the angry crowd
when a wagonload of policemen
reached the scene.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
Goes to Cuba,

Manhattan, Kan, Sept DIR. N. S.
Mayo, professor of veterinary science
at the state agricultural college, state
veterinarian, will resign from the
position and move his family to Ha-
vana, Cuba, where he has accepted
a position with the Cuban government
at the experimenting station at Santi-
ago de las Vegas. -
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
Range War in Wyomino.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 12.-Another
range war between cattlemen and
sheepmen has broken out in the coun-
try adjoining Pryor mountain, across
the Wyoming line. The camp of Geo.
Crosby was attacked at night and 400
or 500 Of his sheep killed by driving
them over cut in the CANYON
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
Soldiers Die of Sunstroke.

Budapest Sept. 10.-Emperor Fran
els Joseph decided to put an end to
the military maneuvers which began
here a few days ago on account of
the many cases of sickness, caused
by the tropical rays of the sun. Elev-
en- men in one regiment stationed
near Marosvasarhely we're sunstroke
and died within an hour.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
Seldom Take a Bath.

The Merionetheshire (Wales) officer
of health, says the quarrymen seldom
if ever, battle themselves all over. In
fact, this was a weakness in the dis
trict. and there are thousands OF
grown-up people in Festinog who had
never had proper bath in their lives.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
IoekenI in Vault

Pomeroy, o., Sept. 1.-TWO youth
full strangers entered the county treas
urer's Office, covered Treasurer Chase
with revolvers, and after securing
$14 900, locked Chase in the vault and
made their escape. Mr.. Chase was
locked in the vault nearly three hours
before he was found and released.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
Set Eirn to Herself

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 9-As a re-
suit of a quarrel with her husband.
Mrs. Henry Toller, of Butte, Neb.,
poured kerosene oil over her clothes
and set fire to them. She is dying
and her husband who tried to save
her life. is dead.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
Impose Heavy Fine.

Boston, Sept. ia fine of SIS 200
has been imposed upon the Royal Ex-
change Assurance Company of Lon
don, for violating the state laws. The
company's license is to do business
in Massachusetts was revoked several
weeks ago on account of alleged VIC
latiOnS
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
HEAVY Wind Storm.

Lacrosse, Wis, Sept Six persons
were hurt, two seriously, as the re-
suit of windstorm which tore up
trees and demolished small buildings
and fences. Mrs. NJ. H. Schwertferger
and five children were hurt by plas-
ter and timbers of a falling house.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
SUSPECTED Train Robber cauobt.

Kimmerer, Wyo.; Sept. 6.-"Kid"
Riley, said to be one of the three ban
dts who held up Express Messenger
Harding of the westbound Oregon ex-
press and stole a package contain
ing nearly $1,000 in silver, was cap
tured when he came into town for
food
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-09-15
Woman Jumps From Train.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, Sept. 12-
Mrs. H. E. Remmers, enroute from
Danforth, ILL.,. to Germany, with her
husband, jumped from New York
Central express and was killed.