davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

That certain lease dated october a.
D.. 1900. from Susan *. hye t0 Loo joe
of parcel 0f land situate az Eapalams.
lr said Honolulu, being tbe same pre-
misses conveyed to sall Susan y. Hye
by s. x. Pua 81 % by deco recorded
in the Registry Omce. iu ssld B0uolgl1,
lu Llber $685. pare 49, aud more par
lcglary described as fOBODs
beginning % Eonh corner ~ tb.s l0t
l1 middle Of Kuaauua.
J. 20 o fence On IOt 4 ofL J.. a.. q. ss5g
FOR u. w. Pga 1926 o.,
Then Dy tae fence ~ au aIley say
d q wide I0J feet
q Thence along the alley aay ~ q
post a. rbe aUasl 0u Eve s-1e " tl5s
Dot 1875 feet
4 Thence along tae alaal ~ p.al.
I Of DeglsDlDg 30 a.
Term ~ ald loaae. 6fta.H gesrs fran
the joan Gay n seDteuDer q. y. 1851.
KeDtal 81 per yeaT DagagIe cent
annually 10 alYaHea. ~ tGe l6la laJt
{ " September and March n eaea an1
every gear during tbe continuance NJ
I the Iease. ans payment ID lessee " q,
4 taNes ana water yates asaesse5 0F 5syse'
upon the premises or aHy part tbereg
during tbe term NJ sad iesse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26
HOPES or PEACE DIssIPATED.

TOXIC, september 26.-An Increasing
seriousness marks the popular attitude
Confidence in the outcome Of the war
is mistaken, thought hopes Of an early
peace are dissipated. Supplies and
money on hand indicate an ability 70
carry on the war another year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26
ROOsEVELr IN PEAcE MOYEMENr

HDObEVELI n FEAtE MOVEMENT
WASHiNGTON, September Z5,-At
the reception 10 the delegates 10 the
nterparliamcHtary Congress, President
Roosevelt announced that he would
conference a. The Hague 10 promote
the cause Or arbitration
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26
AT PORT ARTHUR.

TOXIC, September 2j,-The japanese
have captured six forts OF the second
line Of defence at Port Arthur ana hope
for the speedy reduction Of the fortress
has Increased,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

The high prices of bread and meat
are nkelY to ruin the sandwich trade
everywhere but at the railroad hotels,
where such things are little used In
sandWicheG.-Pitt Gazette,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26
oOLnER An MuKDMN.

MUKDEN, September 20, Two Japa.
nese spies have been captured, The
temperature here has gone down 10 ~
degrees Fahrenheit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26
no IMMORTALIzE ZOLA.

PARIS, September zg,-A movement
mas begun TO place Z0la iu the Pan
theOn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26
RANROMR ARE CHHAPER.

TANGIER, September 25,-Lee, the
British merchant who WAS carried OF
by trlbesmen has been released on the
payment o. Sl45 ransom,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26
DEATH LIST INcREAsED.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, September n
SiXty-six persons are dead from the
Southern railway cOlliiOn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

ST, PETERSBURG, september "a,
The reported arrival OF several ships A.
Port Arthur with provisions, medicine
and ammunition gives great satlsfae-
ton here and strengthens the belief
that the fortress will hold out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

BAIKAL FERRY SUPERSEDED.
IRKUTSK, September 26.-The cir
cumbaikal railway has been opened.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

TEREYs EECCEssOR COMING.
Aag0elCt-G Pres Morning Service.
WAEHIEGTOH, September z5.-B
W. LyOH has been ordered ~ Honolulu
~ command thc naval station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26
AUXILIARY CRUISERS SAIL.

PORT SAID, September z6.-Tbe an
Hillary cruisers SmOleDsk ana s.
Petersburg have sailed, ostensibly for
Liban.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

Al mat Darcel u laD4 situate % Hau,
haUkQi HoDolgly, oahu apd 6escrjDeS
~ f0llQws:
Beginning ~ mapka cDTBer i9ialgg
ditcb and running;
J. AJ0Bg EUaaBBa adgolgigE Paaba,
pas laDG = corDer adi9lDiEg KaB's iaES
10 faet5
2. AloBg saA KgaaDBa ~ Rakai an,
Der adjoiDjDg Nabakgailrs jaBG Z zfeet5
D. Running sl0Dz tbe KgaauDa 70 me
a1wai ~ t5e BlaHka cOrBeF n t5e IaHG
Of NabakDaID ~ Aeqf,
s. Running iOl y me KlauBa n be-
ginning ~ feet Derimeter aDeYt 81 feet,
beiDg tbe laBd c0HveyeG ~ sald I<,o Joe
NJ deed n Aiu IN recOrGeG IN salG
Registry C6joe IN LiDeF z1z, DaEo ~
mn being subjeot ~ mOrtgage N In
Joe n Arthur gDltzer f0r tz5O, oatcG
February Iztb, igOz, ~ n recOrg 80 sa,9
OGjce IN LiDeF ~, page H.
q rash payment N OBe-baif ~ tEe
successful Did DO United htatss COZ
coiB viii De required ~ lime n sale
he balance N b. Daiq IN United rat
GDId coin upon me deliysJy NJ fbo 80
{ m sair and Deed.
, 1871 NJ fale ana Deed ~ sxDeAs>. u
T purchasers,
/ Dated "a s3A Honolulu, tbls iztb 1al
. NJ feDtemboF. A, y, 1908
cHAE y, CHWLJNGWORTH,
DoDBty Hbe1G, TeuitDfy NJ IiaHa0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26
VATICAN COURTS FRANCE AGAlA

ROME, September 29,-Tbe Vatican
has opened negotiations for % RIP
procurement with France.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26
EMINENT MAN pEAD.

COPENHAGEN. September 25.-Pro.
fessor Finsen Is dead.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26
DEATH or cORNwALL.

SAN FRANCISCO, September ~,
p. b. Cornwall Is dead.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26
FAIRBANKS COMING WEST.

MINNEAPOLls September 25,-
Senator Fairbanks has begun his Pa
cific coast tour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

Aa uaG, y.Ged Oae-niatb u t8s land
GDzDrjDeG lD EDyal Patent 80. 1szz T.
.C. 4. JZ14 eltuate ~ PillamDD, BDnO-
lulu, IslaHG n OabB. containing an
arsa n IN aTffF.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

~ undivided 0He-0iNtH N % DOftiOn
~ hDaDa 3, g. - Bsz1 T., q, b, m 81
KaDaakea, HOBOiBiu, ielaHd " Oahu,
DDHfa,NlBH aD ara N IN acres.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

IN BH8JyiGrG ODe-8)Hfb NJ tbe land
assesjBe1 ~ EDyai PafSDt So. mn Z.
o., 4. I1fs situate ~ HaBHHal Mama,
Honolulu, Island NJ OHM, eDHta1Biog
an afea 81 - aeTfe,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

IN unGls g1o9 Dna-pDta ~ tAe Land
Aearrbeq 10 IlgyaI Paint IN, mn L.
-, A, M situate ~ Walkkl, Honolulu,
island Z Da6B. aJ mar @Dntai1inE an
ARA II Gz-lGy aff",
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

81 BH1lVYgeG OEe-eiEnteenth ~ The
hand Geseni,eG 30 EOyaj Patent 4iH T.
a., 4, ss5l - Walaka, Honolulu, Island
n oahu, . aDaDae containing 80 area
0f mn a0Tee,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26


tus
Hms
EiHnus
Mar
.....u H| $50
|.... U. .H H.H nf
- .H. n
a sasfB-
.n.t .Hua.uu HaHH aEa
arU mt0 saH ..HH Mara-
h.m IaHI.. tu III. $50 A.
uflFum.nI dated ias tsnH .a 81 DE-
..HH.# aHu r..aI... I. umor
uf IH. I..EIHIF.F Hf DaUtt. aH. r $40
uau.H ,saE @ at laEe ~. rhe
F. Dab" U..sE IU.HU. la fnFu-
,Ioa. s.I0 mur.faEH for breach ~ aia9
conditions taar.lu Uuuta.un. tu-Wil
uoa.uafmlrf af interest Eh.r .ae. nuu-
uatmerf ~ laaaf for uraach ~
ta. covenant fHaf FlalsIf Ee la@
fa"g s.1.a n i0, fDI. u ar un-
..H.H rHff ~ 90. Hr. eritref
- i.as Patients ha 600 Na 0N
containing an area ~ lsl- r.a and
...r Il
-
-
Nol.e farfl. essr fla ana
I flFalaT CO., property c3n'....- il aa'o
morss.E. ahlf a. t
-on. rll te sold at Ili 1913 -
fas aa'l.aH rooms 20. sa
- & - 49,, a
q,Ha srs..rtF u. a. ..r1 81 81 f5isg@ss
A. sH1lyls8 ous-H.Hta ~ tae ia.1
dese11e5 Ga Egyai F4taH. rs[eny -
p '---.- i, ~ y. 49,
IN su1.glss1 o1e-Hl1fl ~ a- ~ tasr1
qIeae ~ Iarce. NJ iau1 slt1a- ~ -
{ d portion " fae IaDg EeseriDe1 iH T.. =.
= So ~
q
a..H .s..a ninth ~ q EaarfaEl
~ $3.50 ~. 49, a. ~
q -1l iiH.-D'@.D' ~.'9s - - !.
y FrsN, '4'' N'' '
.... ,.......,.s. ~ t.. IA
Hag.1 1,son,e9 81 iD,yai Fa,-ht - :.
y a.. .. iHs "'a. f."ihs 4f 500
NJ, lb
g.
.eI ....... .......s-.s.. ~ s.. s.od
y 4esaHges ID . saaa =. Jsoya. Patent sSis
" y - . 'Nl 1870 ~. ~ "a ~
u H"t",'" '"'''''F ri"
Ia @'f
III
" An sagigIeG 0he-a,ata NJ fae lard
gaseHDeG % i|,yal Fai@Ni l,'s J., =, a
..gs ff,.,,.i..,,, l,,,,ts-,ff.y al sree. a
a. tZgr 49,
!"
A., t,asy.aes .,e-e,zs,ao..b NJ "a,
NJ ,aDa aesenieo 81 loyaj Patent Az L
=. XIX, =, -.
- ~ ~ ~, 81 80. /, ''''''''
~ ~ "'"s "
b., A.. .,,,,,.,,,l,. ,.,...,,.s. I'd, u. ,.,xtt,.,
-, ~, h,..,'. , 4, - ~ - ~ ~ =
tl.,''.tl ti,,,.,..,i., f..,1 =, go,
~ ,,,...,'1,',, -. ~, =, III 80.
10
~ llgl,5i.@o n C.oy~i Petent 10. lszz r.
~ O. A IA eltuata ~ Pllamsg. HOMO
~ ltlii lsIagG Of OAHU. Containing a.
"a arsa n M acfes.
=.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

NEW GOODS
received large invoice Of goods which display
ESQ Panama
styles gents
nOtee.
k FUKURODA
IN Block
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

IN yhgiyl9s4 DHe-HlEfa NJ Is pared n
land - KDaka. I/fh4lDa, fsian1 ~
Maui, gNso5jDfg 10 -, &, mn +, q, a,
GzDD, arg eDaig5Bl8Z IN aFe1 NJ 6lsI99
are an eDgyeyeg ~ ", g. Cummings
~ Geea NJ Z, ann ab4 mfr, Gat.1 AsY
.. issz, 8na fsoofae4 Do BDDk lEg ~
PSKe igz ~ fbe Dnlee ~ the jssIistfar
" C0DyryaHneF 80 GiDUDglu,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

THE JAPA%ESE ADyAEcISG.
AssDeiated Pr ~, 1OrBiHz Geryioe.
IiAliW#, EeDtember Z5.--A JapaBrs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

IN YDgiyiGe1 OHo-DlDtb n tuO par,
cels n JaBg % KaBaBlg, aB1 iiaHaia,
IhibalBa, isiaBg ~ Maui dfEcflDed IN
~, ., me T., q, a. en- ana containing
an area ~ nav mere, am cODYeYed by
def1 ~ Y, Amin aBd wife ~ w. r.
Cummings dated Nay =. is1z, ana re-
cOfGed ~ run -, ~ Pare ~ ~ tbs
office N ne Itegistfar ~ cOBYeyaBcsa
lB Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26
EAND rONcERT.

The following programme ~ an
HouDced ~ PrcfezsOr Berger far tbis
egeHlDg's cOucert ~ tbe Hawaiian bO-
I'll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

An uag.sLeG 0He-a.atG NJ fae land
geseHbeg 10 Isogal Paint zs5g l.. =. A.
nm aEg Sbsf, Eityate ~ NampEiksDas
~ sad HoDOisiB, containing ~ area ~
zgI aNfes,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

~ ~ me INIT utis ana interest o.
John ~, Cummings ana George Mark
BAN on ne stb day N November, a. y.
lgg2 ~ ne time ~ their making said
mortgage, 80 ana ~ an undivided one
ninth share Or interest iD ana ~ AZ 81
tbe properly (OtbGr than That above
DsBtiOBeG) OF whatever KIND ana ma
turs ana wherever situated which be-
lODRed ~ william ~ Cummings, father
Of sald John g. Cummings a. me time
~ his death,
Terms oasb IN United states o0l0
COIN Deeds az sEpense Of Durchaeers.
DATED ~ Honolulu, Beptember ~ 1904.
LYLE A. DiCKEY,
Assignee " Mortgages.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

An Undivided interest 10 ianG ~ fOs
hin, LabalBa, part ~ ne iaDd 80.
cribe1 IN ADana 4, ~ g. r. n +, =. a.
M, ana GescdbeG ~ GoeG N H. Tor
bert and wife y William ~, Cummings,
Gatsd February 10, ifSS, ana recorded IN
IDOk 10 ~ Pare ~ IN me 0ffice ~ ths
Registrar ~ COByeyaDces 90 Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

An gu1.slged o1l-Dl1fl ~ a ~ tasHg
ai-aa ~ raroeI ~ bad stla-e ~ -
paIaua. HsnslgIg. IsiaD1 " Dahg. osn~
taIalug 30 area - $50 s84afe teet D@ieg
y portion u fae laDs EeseriDe1 lI T.. =.
4 Eo ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-26

An ..sl...as gHe-H.atG VI tar lad
aesaffges 20 . saaa T. Isoga pateat ssfs
a. ~ a gzss aAafn ~ Elki .D said
EODug,g lDat4i8igg aa af0a NJ @-iSs
aeFe
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-20
FARMER CRUSHES BOYS
HEAD WITH AN OK YOKE
Assailant Holds Newton County
Officers at Bay After Fleeing
from Scene of Crime.
VICTIM IS NEAR DEATH
Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. D.-As the re-
suit of a quarrel engendered by so small a
matter as pushing a box off the side
walk. Allie Blood, an employe of the
Monon, al Thayer, few miles below here,
lies at the point Of death with his head
crushed in by a farmers neckyoke. and
Henry Foss, a wealthy Lake county farm
er, who did the deed with companion who
is unknown, has held the Newton county
officers at bay for two days and refuses
to be taken into custody.
Young Blood and a boy companion were
passing a saloon at Thayer, owned by John
DeWolf and playfully kicked a box in
the street. DeWolf came out and quarreled
with them over II and they offered To pay
for il. Foss and his friend came out OF
the saloon. and the former picked up
heavy neckyoke and brought it with crush
ing force down on the boys skull. He
dropped to the walk and Foss's companion
kicked him as he lay on the ground.
Farmers around the country are greatly
excited and posse with guns and blood
hounds has crossed the Kankakee TO try
and capture the assailants.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-20
TRICGS MUST QUIT
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
Professor Who Denounced Church
Hymns as Doggerel Dropped
from Faculty.

CHICAGO. Feb. l9.-The Tribune to-mOr-
will state that the name of DIR. oscar
Lowell Triggs, instructor in English at the
University of Chicago. has been dropped
from the list of instructors, who will be
notified tomorrow of their reappOintment
by the board of trustees for a term of
three years. After July l his connection
with the university will cease.
The action of the trustees came as a sur
prise to Prof. Triggs's colleagues. The
consensus OF opinion. however, the Tribune
will say. is that Prof. Triggs's liberal
views and the unusual statements he has
made in his literature classes and in pub
lice lectures have proved distasteful TO the
high authorities of the university.
The statement of Prof Triggs that
brought him most conspicuously before the
public was his ranking Rockefeller and
Pullman with Shakespeare. Other incidents
were his criticisms OF Longfellow, Holmes
Lowell and other American poets. and his
denunCiation of many church hymns as
'doggerel."
Prof. Triggs was born in Illinois, but
was graduated from the University of Min
nesota in 1889
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-20
MITCHELL MYSTERY IS
BEING INVESTIGATED
Grand Jury and Prosecutor Have
Begun Work on Strange Case
That Battles Town.
MURDER IS SUSPECTED
Dlis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind, Feb. l9.-To-day the
Lawrence county grand jury began investi-
eating the Mitchell mystery, so designated
by Prosecutor Miller. that so far has sue
cessfully baffied the officials.
Mitchell, ten miles south of here, was
plunged in a state of excitement the night
of Jan. % at the unusua, sight of four men
conveying a stretcher through the principal
streets. which apparently contained in
animate human form. A fifth man with a
lantern preceded the party that traversed
Seventh street. turning south on this thor
oughfare going in the direction of Orleans.
Not a word was spoken as the strange
cortege proceeded on its way and which
was finally lost sight of in the darkness.
Suspicion was aroused, and it finally
dawned on the minds of many that a muir
der might have been committed. A search
ing party was organized resulting in the
discovery of d newly made grave in an
isolated cemetery south eff town. The trus-
tees Of this cemetery declared no interment
increased. Coroner Plummer was request
ed TO open the grave, but declined until
officially notified that murder had been
committed. Prosecutor Miller was appealed
to, and the grand jury began an investiga-
tion to-day. Eight reputable witnesses were
examined. They had watched the strange
cortege winding its way through the town.
but none had questioned the men in charge
of the stretcher
An official inventory of the city's popula-
tion failed TO show one missing, which tends
TO increase the mystery. The grand Jury
probably will go to the cemetery i'm a body
and order the grave opened tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-20
KUROPATKIN TO BE IN
COMMAND OF RUSSIANS

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 19.-War Min
lister Kuropatkin, who is going to the fer
East, will be appointed commander i'm chief
of the army operations there and Vice Ad-
miral Makaroff, who is now on his way
East on a train which is expected TO reach
Port Arthur in ten days, breaking all pre-
vious records, is to be commander in chief
of the navy.
Rear Admiral Jessen has been appointed
to succeed Rear Admiral Ewald Won Stack
elberg, commander of the Vladivostok
squadron. Rear Admiral Jessen has the
reputation of being a bold sailor who does
not hesitate in emergency. lie will leave
ST. Petersburg Immediately.
Although Viceroy Alexieff has been criti-
cised in some quarters, there is no inti-
nation that he will not retain the viceroy-
atty in the far East. 1t is possible, how
ever, that the active direction OF field move
ments may pass out OF his hands.
Grand Duke Michael. the Cars eldest
brother, and heir presumptive 10 the
throne. and several hundred officers. assem-
bled at the Nicholas Railroad station this
evening to bid farewell to a number OF
comrades who left for the front. Intense
enthusiasm prevailed among the immense
crowd which had assembled and the scene
was very picturesque.
Major General Plug, chief Of stan 10
Viceroy Alexief. has sent him the follow
ing telegram from Port Arthur: Our
scouts report that no Japanese have been
seen either at TaOn-Chu or Ping-Yang,
Korea The population is indifferent
towards us. The ice on the Yalu river IS
beginning TO go out. Natives say that IL a
high tide comes in five days the ice will be-
gin to drift. The west coast of the Liam
Tung peninsula is covered with ice for a
distance OF a mile and quarter 10 sea.
None of the enemy's ships has been seen
lately. There have been no fresh attempts
to destroy the railroad"
Paul Lessar, Russian minister at Peking.
has telegraphed that Yuan Shat Lai, COM
mander-in-chief of the Chinese army. in
tends TO send 10000 men from Pao-Ting- Flu
10 ShanTai-kwan.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-20
MAYNARD SON A SUICIDE
IS SHIELDED BY MOTHER
Believed Remorse Drove George
Leiberherr to End His Own Life
WAS. Suspected of Theft.
SHE NOW DENIES STORY

With his arms peacefully folded, smile
his face. George Lieberherr was found
dead in bed last night by his mother at
his home at 1920 Eugene street. Death was
due to morphine taken with suicidal in
tent.
Early yesterday evening Lieberherr went
to his home and after a few moments told
his mother he believed he would so to his
room. He was absent for some time and
the mother, becoming alarmed, went to
search for him. She found her son lying
dead on his bed.
Deputy Coroner Gels was notified and in
vestigated the case. He said death was
due to morphine poisoning. 1t is believed
that the young man took the fatal drug
Immediately after leaving his mother.
Two weeks ago the police say they We're
notified by the mother of the boy that
SIS was missing and ii was believed he had
taken II. Frantic with grief last night
over the tragic death of her son, the moth
er denied ever reporting the matter TO the
police. Thinking of nothing but the loss
of her loved one, she did everything in her
power to shield him after death.
Ii is said that during the last two weeks
the young man had been drinking heavily
in the saloons in North Indianapolis and
that he had a considerable sum of money.
The mother said last night that two weeks
ago she gave her boy $75 to make a trip to
California.
Was il remorse that led the young man
to take his life? This question eagerly
discussed last night by the many in North
Indianapolis who knew him. The mother
denies that her son took any money from
her. The police insist that she reported
the loss to them. The young man had con-
siderable money for two weeks before his
suicide and had spent il freely.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-20
EARN ST, 900 Il YEAR
BEFORE HE CAN MARRY
Singular Order of Corn Exchange
National Bank to Its Employees,
with Reasons.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-There was posted to-
day in the Corn Exchange National Bank
a notice which reads in substance as fol-
lows: Employees of this bank receiving a
salary of less than $1,000 a year must not
marry without first consulting the bank
officials and obtaining their approval"
Officers OF the bank stated that their Of
fetal action was not taken to discourage
matrimony under proper circumstances.
but that it foolish for a man to at
tempt in Chicago to support a wife. TO say
nothing of a family of several children, on
less than the income named
Vice President ID. A. MOultOn said: I'VE
issued that order because we believed il
nonsense for "A man to attempt to take
care of "A wife and family with an annual
income below $1,000. We start young men
in as messengers at a small salary and in
crease il as he shows aptness and ability
for the work. Most Of them rise rapidly
and are paid accordingly. 1t would be
folly for any to marry before they are
able to support wife We should feel our
selves partly responsible for any misery
which might follow if we approved of such
a course.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-02-20
All Others Are Reported by
Che-Foo Correspondent as
Being Disabled.
COSSACKS NOW IN KOREA
I, 500 Are Said to Be Near Wiju
and Others Are Scouting
Towards Anju.
CHANGE OF COMMANDERS
Prince Kuropatkin to Lead the
Russian Army in Far East
Gen. Plugs Report.

LONDON, Feb. Am American squad
ron is expected here telegraphs the Che
Foo correspondent of the morning Post un-
der date of Feb. 10. "and II is reported that
the Americans intend TO land a force OF
marines.
There are rumors of possible trouble
with Germany. which claims exclusive
rights in Shan-Tung.
only three Russian ships at Port Arthur
remain intact"
The Shanghai correspondent Of the Daily
Express asserts that after an interview
with the japanese consul at Shanghai the
captain of the Russian gunboat Manjur
consented to disarm the vessel and keep
her in the harbor OF Shanghai until the
conclusion of hostilities. This statement.
however. is not confirmed by other Shang-
hal dispatches.
The correspondent at Seoul of the Daily
Mail reports that 1900 Cossacks are cross
ing the border near wiju and that Cos
sack scouts have advanced into Korea as
far Anju.
Cablegrams received here from Shanghai
declare that General Ma. who is protecting
the borders of Chilli province, wires that IL
is becoming daily more difficult TO prevent
the ChlneSe troops at in-AllnS- ing from
crossing the Iiau-Ho and engaging the
Russians employed in guarding the rail-
road
The Tien-Tsin correspondent Of the Daily
Mail supplies a new version of the loss or
the Russian cruiser Boyarin. obtained from
an officer who survived the blowing up OF
the Russian torpedo transport Yenisef This
officer says the day following the Nenisei's
catastrophe, Feb. u, violent storm
brought many mines TO the surface of the
water at Port Arthur. The Boyarin was
sent TO assist in securing them, but she
got caught in the storm and was driven on
the rocks and totally destroyed. II this
account is correct il explains the Russian
official denials that the Boyarin tor
pedOed by the Japanese or that she was
blown up as a result of accidental contact
with "A Russian mine at Port Arthur.
The statement is published here this
morning from St. Petersburg that the Car
ina occupies herself every day with ladies
of the nobility i'm preparing Red Cross ma
terial for the empires wounded.