davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02
BARON KAHlBAHRs.

General Baron Alexander Kahlbahrs
who has just been appointed COM
mander of the First Army vice General
Kuropatkin promoted, was a visitor in
Honolulu three years ago when he was
on his way to St. Petersburg via the
United States to report on the sub
jugation of Manchuria. 1t is peculiar
Iy appropriate that he should be put
in command of a Russian army in that
province for it was he who wresteI the
authority in Manchuria from Che weak
hands of China. Now he has been call
ed to help make the last struggle to re-
gain what he once won and what Rus
sian avarice has lost.
It was during the campaign which
placed Manchuria under Russian inf1u-
ence and control that General Kahl-
bahrs received the famous telegram
from st. Petersburg which officials in
the capital always claimed read Drive
the Chinese across the Amur'' but
which ,Kahlbahrs interpreted to read
Drive the Chinese into the Amur' an
order which was literally carried out.
Thousands upon thousands of innocent
Chinese were driven, shrielSing and
praying for mercy into the great river
whose muddy waters closed over them,
hiding their bodies from sight but not
washing out the stain on the Russian
name. It is estimated that some Is, goo
Chinese persisted in the Amur River
horror, whole villages, men, women and
children being driven into the water.
When General Kahlbahrs was in Ho-
nolulu ne disclaimed having anything
to do with the affair, saying that he
was in Paris at the time that it oc-
Cured and was not ordered to China
until some months afterwards Be that
as it may his name has always been as
ISOLATED with the Manchurian atrocities.
1t was reported while he was here that
he told his fellow passengers on the
Picking that he and his subordinates
could not restrain the savage Cossacks
ana that they were responsible for the
outrage and not the officers.
Baron Kahlbahrs has held high
position in the esteem of the Cars o.
Russia He entered the service in 1861
and has participated in every war that
Russia has waged since that time. The
Car appointed him at one time Minis
ter OF War for Bulgaria, most sfgnif-
ieant position in the years when mill
tary movements in the Balkans, always
I'M portant were of exceptionally vital
interest TO Russia In connection with
work in 1879 the Baron was APP
pointed a member of the International
commission which fixed the boundaries
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

Francis Burton Harrison, who mar
ried Mary Croker, and who is now
Democratic nominee for lieutenant
governor of New York, has had a me-
teoric career. He is thirty-one years
old. He is a worker, although he con-
trolls millions of dollars. He has al
ways been a young man of action. He
went to the front in the Spanish war
as a private in Troop A. He came out
as a captain, promoted for gallantry
at Santiago. When he graduated from
the New York Law School, it was at
the head of his class, and he is it's
president. When he took the nonaina-
ton for Congress- two years ago, he
sent for the man who was to assist him
in his canvass, and said: I'VE are go
ing in not to have the fun of running
We are going in to win 1t was esti-
mated that he had seven thousand adj
verse majority to overcome. He won.
In Congress mis- record was creditable,
and he had no opposition in his contest
for the lieutenant govern9rship nominal
ton. His wife is the daughter of the
late Charles Croker, of San Francisco.
and niece of Mrs. Charles B. A}exan-
der, George Croker, and William
Croker, and granddaughter of
Frederick Croker
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

Of the Balkan States. He is a member
of the Vienna Geographical Society
and has held many other important
positions. His appointment to the COM
mand of the First Army in Manchuria
at this critical moment, is considered
signal victory for the so-calIed
Grand Duke" party which comprises
the followers OF Viceroy Admiral
Alexieff who, without question, got
Russia into the struggle which is prov
ing so disastrous to her.
Gen. Kahlbars succeeds Gen. Kuro-
patkin. but does not supersede him,
Kuropatkin having been made COM
of the two armies, the
second one being Gripenberg's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02
Sale
OF Wooden Goods
r1onday
Sale,

Here's the good news we
spoke of yesterday. We will be
brief-prices are more to the
point and the goods are on dis
play in the makai aisle and
window. Come and see them.
Sale begins Monday.
Heavy wooden black canvas, sc
inches wide. Reduced from s1.75 to
$1.25.
Black wooden crepons. width sc
inches. Reduced from $3.50 to 75c.
All wooden checks, width "a
inches. Reduced from $3.50 to soc.
yard.
Ladies' skirtings, width 81 inches.
Reduced from $3.50 to SIPS.
zibelines, width As inches. Re
duced from $500 to soc.
One lot of French flannel waist
ings. Reduced from rs and soc.
to soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

INFLUENZA is always more or less
prevalent at this season of the year.
This disease is very similar to a severe
cold and if allowed to take it's course
is liable to cause serious results. The
best treatment for influenza is to avoid
exposure and take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. This medicine gives imme-
date relief and if used as directed, will
ward off all dangerous consequences.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02
A DANGEROUS QUESTION.

The request of Massachusetts, to
! have it's lepers treated at Molokai IL
the first sign of movement which the
people of this Territory have an
ticipated with dread. There are lepers
| in many States and Territories. espe-
cially in Louisiana, Alaska and Cali
fornia, estimates of their numbers vary
| ing from 300 to 1900. Probably the i'm
migration from Europe, especially from
| the Scandinavian countries, contains
many persons in whom leprosy is
developing. though not enough so at
the time of the medical examination
States also get some lepers from
Canada
It would please all the mainland COM
munities where lepers are under care
to get rid of them. They embarrass the
authorities more than any other class
of patients in that they cannot be sent
to ordinary hospitals and alms-houses
nor even to ordinary pesthouses, where
the victims of contagious diseases are
supported. Wherever they are they
cause fear out of all proportion to the
danger they create. One may well be-
Iieve, when it is proposed to seek
Federal aid for Mololxai lepers, that the
mainlanders jump at the idea of turn
ing our little Territorial Settlement in
4
If that is ever done, the decay of
Hawaii will begin and its ruin will fol-
low. This group will then be known
ON all the lines Of Pacific travel, as
1.-The leper islands and tourists will
shun them as plague spot. Accounts
Of the transfer of lepers to a living
.omb'' will recur in all the papers and
lew readers viii differentiate Molokai
rom the other islands. 'Lepers Off
or Hawaii will be common news
PAPER headline, doing incalculablel
Iamage to our good name. Nor is this
III. One may well believe that the
of Hawaiian trade will not I
lesitate to use such a phrase as '
leprous sugar" Nobody will care to
uy what .'the leper islands" produce.
FOR all the average man away from a
ere knows, the various islands of this t
roup are connected by bridges. At
resent little is known about our :
epers; but when a nation begins to s
xport it's own lepers here, then our il
equation must become that of a lazarii i
ouse
At present Hawaii hopes to get rid '
f its leprosy. The victims Of the dis
ase are decreasing in numbers; but II q
Iolokai becomes a national leper hos =
ital, the day of our deliverance from Il
ne Scriptura1 plague may never fall a
1t costs great deal to maintain Ha- =
ais stricken wards but the Territory z
ill lose vastly more if it divides or
1rrenders that duty with the coun-
" as a whole or invites the financial o
id of the Federal Government. I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

Mrs. Mckinley, who is in better
physical condition than for many
years habitually refers to the assassi-
nation Of her husband as that dreadful
deed" She seldom meets any of her
friends without speaking of the Buffalo
tragedy that desolated her life. She
refuses to be beguiled into cheerfulness
by the interests which have comforted
so many other mourners, and appears
to take a melancholy satisfaction in
living in the past and in dwelling on
the cause of her great grief. 1t is very
unusual for her to omit her daily ride
to Westlawn. where her husband was
buried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

The Republican nominee for Con-
gress who wants to exclude the Japa-
nese from the United States is making
the same mistake about them that the
Russians did.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

The next time the Sheriff should. send
Detective Halter up on the waianae
range to watch for the steamer. Local
policemen are too easily fooled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

The need of electing good men and
defeating bad ones does not disappear
as election day approaches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

Practical canvasses'' that count the
silent vote in advance ought to be made
on April FOOLS day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

Is discharge from the mucous
membrane of the nose, throat
stomach, bowels, etc., when kept in
state of Inflammation by an i'm
pure condition of the blood and a
want OF tone in the system.
Soothe the int1amed membrane
strengthen the weakened system.
and the discharge will stop to do
this purify the blood.
NJ was troubled with catarrh for wears
and tried various remedies hut found moth.
ing tnat would cure me. I then resolved
TO try Hoods SarsaparilIa and took sonr
bottles which entirely cured me. have
never been troubled with catarrh s,nee
AS blood purifier can find nothing else
equal to Hoods SarsaparilIa." Wur1.n
SHERMAN, 1880 9th St., Milwaukee. Wis
Hoods JarSdp0rigia
Cures catarrh radically and perma-
removes it's cause and
oVercomes all its effects.
Accept no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

By tomorrow the Star will lay the
Fushimi hoax to japanese employed by
Cecil Brown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-02

The Star must have got its Fushimi
news from the Marine Exchange.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
LARGE STOCK FARM
J. HANDY Moore Making Investments
IN cri,ienden County.

]. Handy Moore, II Charleston,
Mo-. president oi a local hank there
and stock holder In several hanks
in Missouri who recently purchased
1000 acrrs oi land in this county
hiwccn Forls Ferry and Cri,,cn.
den SPRING, il fitting the land up
ior a fine tock farm. Thpc car
load. " about GnO head II ,hcCp
and a car lOad II cattle haW lCCn
shipped hcp irom st. Louis and
turned in on the farm 10 graR.
Mr.. Moore is one oi those fellows
who invests his money in enter.
prising propositions. our city
nc,,ls and oiIcr- inducements "a
capital tn put in an icc plant and
water works. We trust that Mr..
Moorc will continue the inycs,iga'
iions. We an informed be ha,
lSvn making ON this suhSc,, and ",
will warrant that the inducmcni,
will Justify immediate action In III,
matter.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
cupIds capsr.

Friday mcming at paducah Rev.
q. ". Pcrryman, oi the First hap
,isi church, married Ms. Jennie
Ross, II S,urgis, Ky. and W. w.
Poguc. II Frances, Ny. in the par
Ions Il the 81. Nicholas hotel on
South Third Sircci. Aiicr the ccr-
cmouy wa. performed the couple
LEFT for bridal trip to the Worlds
Fair.
The bride Is a very attractive
and prcpoSScssine widow, while the
groom is the son oi W. W. Poguc,
Sr., and a brother of Marion +.
Pogue who represented this district
In the State legislature formerly.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
SPEAKING SATURDAY
sy Hon. J. c. SpeiGht, Republican
Nominee FOR Congress.

Hon, ]. G. Spcigh,, the Rcpubh.
can nominee for Congress in this
district, will dclivcra a rousing spccch
here tomorrow, Saturday, October
22nd, ON the political ISSUES. Mr..
Spcight is the opPoncn, Of ollie NJ.
James, oi this city. These gentle.
men have lVCn holding debates all
over the district, hut Il Is not an.
nounccd that they will debate here.
however. by paSon II the points
that have lcCn made In their de-.
lN,cs, Il Is expected that SpCights
spcCCh will Covcr the entire ground
oi the opposition. Mr.. Spcight
possssc. a Eccl command II the
southern dialcCi and always plca-s
and cnicriains his hcawr. In hi.
mcc ior the state uilicc II Attorney
General last fall be- spoke hcU and
made a god impression. \ EoOl
crowd is expected II hear him sat
urday. The committee invites cv.
crylody and especially the ladies to
come out,
Ex.Congcssman Irwin, VI Lou.
isyillc. Is doing ~omc good cam.
paigning in Livingston county,
Saturday nigh, he spoke a, Cars.
willie. Thursday afternoon a, Salem
and Thursday night at Hampton.
To-day and ,onigh, he will spak al
Smiihland and Grand River. ~,
spcC,iNly, after which he will N,
turn To Louisville.
\ Hon. +. T. Franks, oi Owens.
borc, an old Cri,,cndcn county H.,
who has won state and na,iona
prominence, will speak here No
yVmlrr 5,h.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
Caldwell County Primary.

In the Democratic primary held
In Caldwell county Saturday tho
following wcrc nominated; For
County Judgc, Squire Black; Rep
psCn,a,iyc, II. NJ. Jones; County
Attorney. ]. Elliot, Baker; sheriff.
W. =. pclds; Jailcr, Lotion Jones.
School Superintendent, Miss Nam
ME Catlc,,; Assessor, u. q. Thrcck-
morton; County Clerk, Il. l.. Gr--
ham. Total yu,c polled i,0Oi, be-
inea small p,e.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21

Richardson, OF Meade county.
Senator Richardson was member
Of the joint legislative committee
which recommended the $1,000
appropriation for building the new
wings at the asylum. The other
indictments were as follows:
commissioner G. II. Bush, for
accepting a fee in defending the
suit Of &. y. Willingham, admin
istrator, against the asylum.
Commissioner John b. Chiffon,
for holding a position as farm sup
erintendent on salary.
Commissioner VI. w. Johnson,
for selling beef cattle.
Commissioner +. NJ. Quarles, for
selling hay, straw, etc.
Treasurer l.. III. Davis, for put
ting in stone foundations Of two
wings fromwhich he derived profit.
Secretary J. c. Buckner, for fur
nishing coal under contract.
Walter A. Lackey, for commit
ting assault and battery on the per-
son Of Spcgal Bourland, a lunatic
and patient at the institution, while
said Iackey was acting as superin-
tcndent Of the asylum.
Bail was fixed in each case at
$500, except DIR. Lackey's, which
is 500.
Supt. Board states that the board
with his approval. did give the
cows to Senator Richardson as tes.
timony of its appreciation Of his
good services in connection with
the asylum appropriation, for which
he labOred zcalously.
Before lackcy resigned his posi-
ton at the asylum, Supt. Board
had filed petition with Governor
Beckham asking that he be removed
because of poor professional qualif.
cations, neglect Of official duty,
cruelty TO patients, being a tale.
bearer, converting patients money
To his own use, being a confessct
CRATER and Of mtruthiulness.
DIR. lackey SAYS that charge,
against him were given out with
the charges he filed with the admin
istration against Supt. Board wer,
withheld. lie says that he charge,
and can prove that the board pad
dcd his requisitions for the rcgula
allowances, drawing from 81 200 {,
Ia $500 each time more than h,
should. lie says that Supl. Poar,
would draw pay for patients VIII,
were on furlouglis, being kept hl
certain relatives. the asylum hear
iug mo- expense in the matter what
ever, aud alSo states that be- cal
give the name ola patient for whm
hUard had included the pr capt.
allowance for a long time after IN
patient death.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21

WV FiiA' llNNl vi WV 'Ai' IlAN biAN
the Illinois Central railroad on the
other. 1t will be n very great adj
vantage to Salem-thesc various
and costly public turnpikes, tele-
phone and telegrahic lines to be
built 10y this heavily capitalized
corporation, the Marion Zinc Com
pany, Of which Mr.. G. 5. Knight
is president and Mr.. +. Julius Fohs;
chief engineer. When completed
banquet should be given these
gentlemen.
The Crittendcn Mining Com
pany, through sheer lack Of interest
on the part Of several Of It's officials,
has been asleep during the splendid
mining weather that we are passing
through. We are informed that
from the first Of Noycmjrr vry
aggressive work will bc instituted
on the Flanary tract, which the
company owns, and report says
that one of the most successful bus
incss women Of Western Kentucky
will direct It's operations personally.
Several ladies have, during the past
few years, made worlds of money
mining zine IN the Joplin district
and we shall gladly welcome this
Kentucky lady into our district.
The Ada Florence mine, owned
by Louisville and Marion parties,
is down - feet. Levels were started
at so or 80 fee, and run ON the
vein, - Mr. Persons, the mine
manager, says, fully 200 feet. The
output of gravel iluor spar, the
gentleman reports, will amounts "a
1000 tons now on the surfac,
ready for washing. II j. really
difficult, however, go estimate th,
tonnage Of Huor spar when in irrcg'
ular dumps, and possibly iher,
may H. a few more tons than Mr.
Persons estimates.
Elimi,thiown. Illinois. ought {,
H. q sovereign location iur ncrvou
pcoplc. II. quicin,,. and uiic
lack II the hustle and hustle u
modern town. should put a parc.i
patient to -lcyp easily. In thi
respect Il i. really ahead oi Smith
land, Kentucky.
j. II Finley has returned 4
Marion from hi, prospecting tril
into southern lllinoi. lie has Il
contemplation several picccs q
huor spar property and very likcl
will dccidc the coming week o
where the location will h. made f.
nj. mining enterprise.
+. The ~p.callcd Ohio river could I
u made much more " a freight cal
= rirr u the United State. would uC
/ H. channel and make Il a turupik,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT
To Bridge Workman Bay 'rastei
Into Pulp at GiIbertsviIIe.

Dick White, formerly Of this
city and son Of Thos. White, also
formerly Of this place, residing now
at Uniontown, met with horrible
death Saturday while working on
the Tennessee river bridge OF the
Illinois Central railroad at Gilberts-
vile. He was caught underneath
the heavy shovel like affair used in
dropping co..crete alid other mate
rial down into the big caisson used
by the workmcn.
The caisson is a cylindrical affair
Of iron that is dropped down into
the river where one Of the stone
piers are to he placed for the new
bridge. The water is then pumped
out Of the caisson and men go down
into same and lay the concrete and
stone for the pier that supports the
structure. There is caisson out
in the river for every pier. Beside
the caisson is a large on which is a
hosting derrick. The concrete is
mixed on the barge, picked up by
the large shovel that closes like the
mouth Of an oyster shell, and
which is hoisted to top Of the cais-
son and then lowered down inside
where the men knock out the pin
which opens the shovel and lets out
the concrete that the men then
spread as the hasc for the stone pill
lar.
/ Yesterday, White and three others
were inside working. The derrick
was letting the shovel like affair
down inside loaded with ton Of
concrete. II came down too quick
though, and caught White under
meath same and crushed h,s iiic Uu,.
The three onlookers were powerless
to help him as the affair was too
heavy 10 move utT his body, hcucc
they had To wait for the engineer
oi the hosting derrick out side 20
pull the shovel up. The bUiy had
been mashed 10 pulp 50 that Il adj
hcrcd to the bottom II thc shovel
and had tn h. !crkcd o. - Il was
being raised, hy the other vorkmcn.
The sigh, was horrible one. Worl
was gotten tu the outside ot the
cais-ou oi the accident and the ! oily
was then placed on the hosting
apparatus and brought ;o the tor
from whence Il was lowered on,C
the large along side, and carried Il
the hank.
p White was aloutthiriy.iour year,
II agc and psidcd in Grand Rivers,
D where he leaves a wife and tw,
= children. The mashed Umaini
Z VEN fearful To Look upon. Tn,
L shovel caught him from the shoul
I. der. down To middle oi the thigh
Il and comprs>cd the flesh and hone
l. into a clly.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-21
LlTH0GRAPHIC
STONE FOUND
Near Salem, and Is an Extra
Fine Product for The Litho-
Sraphers Uses Foreign
Flvor Spar and It's Vendors
The Joplin Zinc Market.
The WEEKS MINING NEWS.

The lithographic stone recently
discovered in the district between
salem and the Cumberland river
bid. fair to h. of greater value than
many of H. critics thought possible.
There are many points about iitho-
graphing that are not generally
understood. The difference hc-
tween it and printing irum either
movable types or plates l. very
great The types or plates show
cameo or raised surface from which
after mixing the impressions arr
made. The li,hographic process
uocc-si,atc- a stone upon which
drawing- are made with an ink
compounded especially for the pur-
Pee and termed photographic ink.
There arr various shades and color
employed Of the ink A. well a.
black and white In actual work
900 photographic pres the ink
rollers pas over the entire stone,
o., ink however attaches itself only
Zoo the tracing, made upon the stone
rs thc artist. Thi- !. the distinct.
, work Il photographic stone.
N',r each impression thc Stone Is
washed OF rather hns water pas.cl
ut,r it which prevents the ink irom
attaching ,l.,ii iu .ay part oi it cN'
cap, whore Oh, tracing or drawing
EXISTS Oi cuurc. % trt elias
rue must polish o. -moothly as
p.o, oi plate silver !, MUS, b'
'u irm tDo grat P"rsiiy Q" pre-
vent thc ink from Penetrating e
uy decided depth The Stone ul
i, ,u.,d again aud again until rc
pai,l polishing. have worn Il q"
'Nmu,- which make. it wd,,lw
IA. ur further wee. TIE Wu.
beautiful painting. arr rprUiuo'
Il mpaa- ui tai. art IN all ul th,i
Llia,c shade. and lights With
au' ihi. very peculiar lime stone
'a,.c artistic Efforts would d
futile.
The salem stone has had a y,r
thorough trial in the Courier jour
nal li,hogmphic Department am
o., artists In that concern pr
uuuuod Il o fr-t class article. III
win in which thi, Salem stunc
procured !. oi a decided lime iol
nation and the stone u found l.
tween two entirely diiIcrn, 1T.
o.. II thi. formation.
li,hographic stone IN markc,
valued largely according tn It, IA
U,rpthing else lcinR equal
The Importance oi iluor spar b
rapidly increased during the ~
YEAR a. compared with any prcvio0
p,nDi. II l. stated that Mr.. Blac
we'll. ui blackwell Sons, livrps
Eng the importing firm, is dric
muvl on a finish 6gh, sn Car as q
kmiuyky.lllinois nuOr spur III
trici is conccmcd. However, th,
ar gcucmlly two sides 10 nearly
questions. Mr.. Blackwclls nu
'wr ur rather his imports und
That name could not by the siror
'si Imagination lc called anythi
w q high grade product. Th'
an ot course, purchasing agci
"l sircl companies who would h
ANYTHING containing calcium fin
idc, provided Il was offered a,
low pricv, considering tha, u
'N,U saving their concerns mot
and Ia,,ing themselves ON the "
Tor bcing shrrwd buyers. In III
mg an English - called huor Il
Which carries a possible 80 pr q
ct he active principle u iluor ~
ugli, To twelve pr cen, oi bar,