davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09
RifS Of neWS from the Oranges
Notes Of Interest Maine Pomona and the
cana.-Pomona Held Over the State and Report OF
The Being Done
Lincoln Pomona Grange.

Lincoln County Pomona met with
Ocean Grange, Bremen, Nov. l, l9oi.
Worthy State Master, o: Gardner ana
Brother Thorhdike, Master of Knox
Pomona were in attendance. About
125 patrons We're present.
At the forenoon session a class was
instructed in the fifth degree, after
which all partook of the fruits of Id
Dor. After dinner the annual election
occurred. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
W. Master-J. +. McLain.
w. Overseer-Ernest Hatch.
W. Lecturer-Mrs. j. f. McLain.
w. SteWard-Wm. Chapman.
w. Asst. Steward-R. H. Knowlton.
w. Chaplain-Mrs. A. H. Reed.
w. Sec. w. Singer.
w. Treas.-J. Dodge.
w. Gatekeeper-Geo. Benner.
w. Po,nona-Mrs. J. A. Perkins.
w. Ceres-Mrs. Geo. Benner.
w. Flora-Mrs. r. c. White.
w. l.. A. Steward-Mrs. r. H.
knowlton.
The installation will take place at
the December meeting to be held with
Sheepscot Valley Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09
BELGRADE Granue.

Belgrade Grange held its regular
meeting. Saturday evening Nov. 5.
1hree candidates were voted on and
accepted, after which the first and sec
ond degrees We're conferred on a class
of five. At the close of the degree
work Worthy Lecturer Hewitt an
nounced the following program. which
was necessarily short, owing to the
lateness of the hour: Reading by Sister
Hattie Morrow; reading by Brother
Leo Rogers; solo by Brother Clarence
Richardson. who was heartily encored
as usual. and kindly responded. Next
meeting will be held. SATURDAY. even-
ing. Nov. l.. when there will be work
In the third and fourth degrees. after
which Harvest feast will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09
Readfield Grange.

The exercises at Reafield Grange,
last Saturday, were interesting, as
usual. The first and second degrees
were conferred upon one candidate in
the forenoon. and In the afternoon,
Worthy Ceres furnished the program.
The han had been very neatly and APP
propriately decorated with vines, forest
leaves. and evergreens. while corn and
other grains. vegetables and fruit were
displayed Visitors from other Oranges
We're present. including Brother ana
Sister F.. r. Light Of Knox Pomona.
who have recently moved into town.
Brother Light is manufacturing apple
barrels al Readfield Depot. and has a
pleasant home III the village. The at
ternoon exercises included several Sc
leCtionS by the choir and male quartet;
opening paper, Seed Time and Har-
vest" by c. A. Mace; selections by
Mary f. Austin, Mrs. Daicey and Mrs.
Estelle Dudley. Brother w. g. Hunton
gave interesting talk on the effect of
the freeze in September on the sweet
corn fodder. also advocating the en-
ployn1eut Of n man to spray the potato
crop the ensuing year. a suitable man
and team. with the latest improved
sprayer. could do effective work On a
large area during the season. and the
cost to individual farmers would be
much less with better results than by
former methods. One machine is
capable of doing large amount OF
work. 1t needs powerful machine to
thoroughly spray a field of potatoes
and the hand sprayer cannot be re-
lied on to do the work. Remarks for
the good of the order were made by
Brother and Sister Light. Nov. 22 was
selected as the date for holding the
Farmers Institute at Readfield Grange
hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09

Of Portland; Nov 2. Jabez II. Stevens, OF
Durham, ~ H.. and Marguerite N. O.
Thompson of Portland. Albert =. Hanson
and Bertha A. Corey botn OF rortianu
Fannie S. Way, of Portland; Nov. 2, VIII
liam c. Jordan and Miss Nettie Z. King.
both of Portland.
KENNEBEC.
Augusta-Oct. &c. r. Edwin Wharf ana
Miss Bertha r Pratt
Eunite H. Merry. both OF Gardiner; Nov.
2 William H. Wood. of Gardiner and
Maud NJ Williamson of Hallowell.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Oct 81. Howard Barton Will
cox. of Blacks Harbor, \: h.. ana Miss
Alice Maud Bradford. of Eastport.
HANCOCK.
Penobscot-Oct &c Carlton G. Poole and
Miss Mabel r. Snowman. both oil Booth
Nest Rr""klin-Oct &c Ralph r. Saun-
ders. of Deer Isle. and Miss Myra b.
Fog of West Brooklin.
Go',ldshoro-Oct %. Lester II. Squirting
and Mrs. Emma Ray Robbins. both OF
Gorhshoro
Orland-Nov 1. Bert Rcwden and Miss
Mary Wardwell both OF PenobScot.
PISCATAQCIS.
Dovcr-Cct. %. William s. Jack ana
Miss Marcia I'rann. both of Foxcroft;
Morrill, J. | 0ucee of Dexter. and Miss
Edna f.. Iunt. of Dover
Gulfprd-Oct. -. Herbert Herring and
Miss Gertrude Bunker. both of Gui!ford.
SOMERSET.
New Sharor-Oot. Il. J. Nelson Fish and
Miss Bessie Z. Taylor
PENORSCOT.
DixmOnt-Oct. 80. John f. Carter and
Miss ena Il. Sylvester. both of Etna.
Orrington-Oct. 49, Noah Downs of
Frankfort and Addie F. King, of Orring-
ton.
AROOSTOOK
Fort Fairfield-Oct 81. Luther r. Rich
and Miss Ruby NJ. Johnston, both of Fort
Vinalhaven-Oct. 81, Guy Peasee and
Maud K. Smith.
ANDROSCOGGIN
Wcst Minot-Oct 81. l.. Baron Anterior
and Miss Grace s. Atwood
WALDO
Belfast-Nov l. Elijah e. Howard and
Miss Mae +. Clements. both of Belfast.
OXFORD.
BnJkfield-Oct a. Isaac D. Fuller and
Miss BERTHA NJ. Brown.
NOrWay-Oct. ~. James Danforth and
Mrs. Alice r Woodsum.
Frychurg-Oct - Walter f.. Ealer OF
WalGohoro. and Miss Mary f. Cheney. OF
North Conway. \. II.
MISCELLANEOUS
Somervile, Mass-Oct. 81. Richard Os-
lorne Clark and Mary AmsLury, both OF
SOmrrViIlc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09

1t is systematic of the age we live
in that a people unprovided, as the
Italians seem to be, with national
anthem. should seek to supply the need
by way Of, the familiar newspaper
competition. The contest is open to
AL Italians. and manuscripts are to
be submitted not later than December
81. next. 1t is stipulated that the
national hymn shall he short. but
full of animation and thrill, popular in
expression. but artistic in spirit" First
prize is a gold medal, and to every
competitor adjudged worthy of such "A
distinction will be awarded diploma
of honor.-LOndon Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09
DIED..
kE\NEBEC.

Windsor villt-Oct. ~ Tena Evans
Gariiner-Oct. ~, Melvin v Dillingham;
aged 65 years.
Waterville-Nov. l. Flora r. White
BeSse. aged - years
Belgrads-Nov. :. Howard featon.
Augusta-No". :. Greenlief r. Leonard
aged Y years,
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Oct. 20. Martial NJ Duroy
aged 80 years, 5 months. 20 days; Oct 80
John Dee. aged AZ years. 8 months days
Nov. 3, Hosea !. Noyes, aged 16 years, II
~ years. Nov. l. Annie q. Dawson Nc.
Nealus. aged 3 years, 10 months; Mrs
Augusta Eramhy, aged Ct years; Mary
Alice Robinson. aged % years.
South Portland-Oct. 80, Lendall Curtis
aged q years: Robert q. Baxter, aged 5,
years. months.
Scaiboro-Oct. %. Granville McNenney
aged 50 years, months % Gays.
YORK
Srringva'c-Oct. n Mrs. Angelina w
Buzzell. aged - years
Biddefcrd-Oct. u. Mrs. Sally Chad
bou"n, aged 81 years.
PISCATAQCIS
Foxcroft-oct -. Calvin Chamberlain,
aged "a wears.
Lake View Oct. q. Bertha NJ. Thorp-
son, aged ~ years, ii months. ii days.
OXFORD.
q,
about 30 years
Milton Nov |. Elbridge Buck, aged "a
years.
SOMERSET.
Athens-Oct. -. Mrs. Della H. Hurd.
aged II years.
Skowhegan-Nov. l, Henry Coker Mar
Bile. aged 50 years.
Norridgewock-Oct. 81. Ariel r. Rogers,
aged "a years.
ANDROSCOGGIN
Auburn. Oct. %, E. c. Spearin, formerly
OF ThomaSton.
Ninalhaven-Oct. %. Phineas CHM. aged
- years: Oct. %. Mrs. Malta Vinal aged
y years.
months. days; Oct. -, Arthur Leroy
Richards. aged months, DAYS: Oct 81,
John q. A. Burroughs. aged "A years
Thomaston-Oct. 30. Boyd II. Simmons.
aged - years: months. 5 days.
Highland. Warren-Oct. %, Caroline
Knowlton.
PENOBsCOT.
Bargor-Oct. so, ]. Chamberlain Withee
Old Town-Oct 81, Mrs. Harriet j.
Preble. aged u years. months. % days
Orone-Oct. 81 Clifton Smith, aged .
years, months. "A days.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Oct. %. Peter III. Dieuaide.
aged 20 years. months % days.
HANCOCK.
Bar Harhor-Oct. %. James NJ. Stuart.
a aged !; - years: Years; Oct. %, Hugh Stewart,
Bnck,sport-Oct. 81, Mrs. Russell Fuller,
aged u years.
Hulrs Cove-Oct q. Leota Adelia G.
fiafnor. aged IA years. 10 months, Il days.
WALDO.
Northport-Oct 81. Ransom Abbott
ased - years. 10 months, II days.
MISCELLANEOUS.
:, ambridge. Mass.-Nov. 8. Walter Scott
!, free formerly Of Portland aged 43
years. months. 30 DAYS.
providence, r. I.-Oct. 81. Dr. Emory
IONS, aged 8 years.
brooklyn. N. Y.-Nov. 9. Frank E.
washington, d. C.-Oct. 81. Franklin b. |
f' p aged g years 8 months !
ri, rankin. MasS.-Oct 81, Mary Ann
Blake. formerly of Belfast aged Il years, /;
months, Is days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09
BORN.
HANCOCK.


Ensw"rth-oct Is. TO the wife of Joseph
K. Clark. a daughter.
Bluehill-Oct. Is TO the wife of Benja,
min Black. daughter: Oct. - to the
wife of Winfield +. Robertson a son
oct. - to the wife of Edward b. Simp-
son. daughter.
Franlllin-Oct. -, to the wife of S. S
peR"ck. a son.
Broollin-Oct 20 to the wife of Harlie
f. F'reethN. = daughter. Ruby Naomi.
mOur Perkins. daughter.
Anherst-Oct. -, to the wife of How
aid NJ. Smith. a son.
KNOX
Warren-Oct 80. to the wife of Charles
Mink. daughter.
Rockpolt-Oct. 80, 10 the wife of Charles
GTOttOn, son.
Camden-Oct %. to the wife of Arthur
HarW God. Il son.
AROOSTOOK
Fort Fairficld-Nov. l, to the wife of AL
mon Armstrong. Il son.
SOMERSET
Canaan-Oct. -, to the wife of Eugene
Lewis a daughter
Skowhegan-Nov. >. to the wife of Eu-
gene Swain. a daughter: Oct. %. to the
WIFE o. Frank S. Lessor. a son.
No. AnSon-Oct. 20. to the wife of B. J.
Dunrhy. son.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hacbranck Heights. n. Y.-Oct 49, to
the wife Of Maurice E. Simonton, a
daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09
Harmony Grange.

The Grange meeting last Saturday
was not very well attended but those
who We're there enjoyed a very inter-
esting meeting. Poor roads and the
cause was the subject of considerable
discussion. 1t was decided by the
speakers that we might have good
roads if the road commissioner did his
duty and the citizens generally would
give little missionary work each
spring when they saw the bitches
overfiOwing into the highways which
oftentimes injured a good road to the
amount of many dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09

Up to ten years ago. says the Far
Eastern Review. a sugar plantation in
the Philippines was better than u gold
mine New methods and machinery
have produced great change, and
row, in many cases. the profits are
on the wrong side of the ledger at the
end of the crop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09
THE NEW
LEXINGTON HOTEL

BoyIston and Washington sts-
BOSTON, .............. Mase'
FYre-proof, new, clean management. Ns
rooms-15O with bath. strictly first ~ =
appointment, telephone in every room. - ~
the heart Of the shopping districs Isn
theatres within three blocks: WITHIN =, oho
block Of the Common, Elevated and cuD.
way Stations. Ladies shopping In BostCn
Will find the Restaurant orderly and nIss-
class service at moderate rates. We caies
10 the best New England and commerce.
nre. J.. y. TANNING. sot1td1Ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09

Two old portraits of Nelson, IN goou
condition have, it IS announced. oeei
discovered in Dresden, dating from .iie
great admirars visit there in lSoi. lh'
one is large pastel, the other g mihia-
ture in oil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09
MAR RED.
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
Ola Orchard-Oct. 26, Fred. Clark and
Miss Laura r. Dame. G S2co. 81. UNI .r
Postfahd-Oct n 5Silnam e. hg.b
house and Miss Rosie M. 0rah"'' o'i'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
AZJEk|4R[IGjai,,11IjIl81
In Effect Oct. 10, 1904.
THROUGH TRAINS.
PASSENGER trains leave Augusta As FOL


GOING WEST-232 A NJ, daily. except
Monday for Portland and Boston, b. W
A. M, for Lewiston. Pennington, Phil
lips, Rockland, Portland. Boston ErIde-
ton, Montreal and Quebec, 1870 A. M Ior
Brunswick, Lewiston. Pennington. Phli-
lips. Carrabasset, RaugrleN. Rockland,
Portland Boston. y. Conway, Fabyansr
Lancaster. Gorham. y. H.. Berlin Falis'
Groveton. n. Stratlord, Island POND.
CoIebrook and Be,cher Falls 80 2. NJ;
local to Portland J. H. +. NJ. tcxpress) for
Brunswick, Portland. Boston, connecting
for Bath, Portland Lewiston, cornish,
Bridgton. No Conway, and bartlett, luo
P. NJ. for So. Gardiner. 10 - =. NJ. might
Pullman) every night for Lewiston, Bath,
Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-l25 % A. NJ. might ex-
pressl for Skowhegan. Bangor; Bar Har-
Dor. ST. Stephen. Oalais), St John, Hall
fax and Aroostook County and to Wash
ingtOn Co. r. X: Sunday morning going
east does not connect Tor SkoWhegan'
except Bar Harbor: 6.a1 A, NJ. for
Waterville. Foxcroft and Bangor; $40
A. NJ, for Waterville, Belfast. Show
hogan, Bangor and Bucksport; II Is
p M, Waterville FOxcroft. Bangor, Old
Town. Patten. Hol:Iton and Carh"u, via
B: & A. r. r.. Vanceboro. st stephen
(Calais). Houlton. Woodstock. st. John:
and Halifax and to Lewiston via Oakland
terville, Bangor. Bar Iiarbor. Wash. Co
r. r, Old Town. ureenville: 10 T. NJ.
for Waterville. Oakland. North Arson.
Bingham. Skowhf gan. Belfast. Foycroft,
wamkeag; 7,aO 2, M. for Watervilie
SUNDAYS-Going West. 232 A NJ. fol
Portland. Boston. ~ y \ NJ; lo$S T. NJ.
for Brunswick. Bath. Portland ard Ros-
gor. s15 A. NJ. for Waterville Skowh-gar
and Bangor: go r NJ. Bangor
:. The Night s r%l,m1m Tran l@nvine a,
dnaA NOT connect for SkuWhpyan pplf9 st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09

The Navy Department has decided
that the smaller vessels of the navy
shall hold their target practice in tne
coming season of record practice In 81.
Joseph's Bay, about one hundred mii@s
east of Pensacola.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09

AS Il result of an Investigation into
the defect in the Pinch shell used on
United states war vessels. noted in the
recent target practice of the North
Atlantic fleet on the Martha's Vineyard
ranges. it has been reported by the
board of experts that the difficulty was
entirely with the etat'i bands on the
ur.;ieetilc. and not with the gun. rs vas
apprehendtd. This detect can easily
be remedied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09

The War Department has sent orders
for the court martial Of Captain DaVid
r. Mulliken. 9th Infantry. now sta
toned at Fort sheridan. Illinois, on the
charge Of deserving his wife, whom NJ
married in the Philippines. and also fol
duplicating his pay accounts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09

Assistant Secretary Darling has de-
cided to reject all the bids which were
received some weeks ago for the con-
struction of a new hospital at the
Naval Academy and have the architect
revise the plans so as to bring the cost
of the hospital within the amount
available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09

To Russia. Japan Chin, uo,a,.
kore4 in The Nine Months E nding n anh
Sen, -l?ier. 1902 1902 and 1904 ''''''is WIN
Niie i'oiitiis ehding with September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09

The War Department has been ad-
viye,l Of the acauittal by court nnarual
Of Lieutenant George >. Richards Jr.
sd infantry. who was tried on charges
of duplication of pay accounts. Lieu
tenant Richards was acquitted on the
ground that he was mentally IRE
snonsible for his alleged irregularities.
If it is found that the reported dis
ability still exists he will be transferred
to the retired list. and ii not there VIII
be an investigation of additional
charges filed since the recent court
martial vas convened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09

The battleships Oregon and Wiscon-
sin. the cruiser Cincinnati, the torpedo
boat destroyer Decatur and the collier
Sterling. of the Asiatic squadron, have
arrived ut Manila. and are making
prrparaIions for manoeuvrcs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-09

Some important tests are to be held
al the army proving ground at Sandy
Hook The War Department has al
loted $1,000 for completing the test of
3-mch deck armor which will be at
tackled by 10 and II inch proJectlles.
1t has also set aside $40 600 for the pur-
chase OF Il Pinch armor plate from the
krupp factory. in order to test fuses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19

rattle of drums. the tramp of uni
formed men and the fluttering of many
banners aroused the dwelers of Palama
yesterday to apprehensions of a. Russian
invasion, but as the head of the little
army came into view on King street it
could be seen that it was an army Of
peace marching under the banner of the
Gross. The occasion was the laying of
the corner stone Of st. Elizabeth's
church, one of the group of buildings
given TO ST. EHzabeth's school by Mr..
Proctor of Cincinnati in memory of his
wife. The ceremonies, which We're
largely attended. were most impressive
and beautiful. being according to the
tirne-honored ritual of the Episcopal
church.
A few minutes before four o'clock the
various divisions of the procession
formed on the yard of the present st.
EAlU1DSIH HOuSS anu III SAAC S1AV1N -
front and promptly at the hour set. the
line began to move. At the head, as
guard of honor. were the St Andrews
Cadets. thirty-nine strong. The boys
made a most excellent showing with
their khaki uniforms and campaign hats.
They were without arms except for the
side arms of the officers. Following this
company came the cadets of St. Eliza
beth's uniformed in blue coats and {
white duck trousers. AT their head
was a drummer and the standards of
the company, an American, a Hawaiian
ana Chinese flag. After the cadets
the girls of St Andrews Priory march
ed, carrying banners Following the
girls came the vested choirs Of st. An
drew,s cathedral Cboth Hawaiian and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
PRODIGIOUJS HAUL OF WAR
MATERIAL AT LIAOYANG
Washington, September IS, 1904.

Washington, September I8 1904.
To MIKI SAITO, Japanese Consul, Honolulu
Field Marshal Oyama reports follows
The trophies through the of Laoyang
yet
17th mentioning great quantity
minor trophies, follows:
Three sevenyeig (3578) rifles
163873o rounds of rife ammunition, Shells amun
ton shoves 5000 pow three electric signal
machines and three rejecting field telephones
barrels of oneaf
feet in diameter bushels 6o8o7 bushels grain 5o28
bushels -four and
In addition this captured large quantities of rail
material and coal mining machinery Other items
quantity of telephone telegraph OIL
AS prisoners thirteen commissioned Of
m TAKAHIRA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
AN IMPRESSIVE
RITE PERFORMED
Corner Stone of St. EIizabeth's
Memorial Church Is
Well laid.

/ English), ST Peters and st. Elizabeth's
and the clergy preceded by crucifer.
The procession passed down King
street and into the open field at the
| corner of King street and Pua lane,
where it formed around the sides of a
hollow square with the cornerstone in
the center. The clergy proceeded to the
center of the inclosure and the choir
gathered around the organ at the south
corner. The organist of st. Andrews
presided at the instrument.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE.
The professional hymn. "The Church's
One Foundation Is Jesus Christ Her
Lord" and the opening sentences COM
menced the services. Rev. w. E. Pot
wine, rector of st. Elizabeth's, Off
ciated and read the eighty-fourth
Psalm. This was followed by the Gloria
Patri.
After prayer the clergy approached
the stone and Rev. Mr.. Simpson OF St.
Andrews Cathedral placed a metal box
"llhlA the stone, FedolIlB .tne ilSt OF ar
ticles placed in it as follows:
one copy of the Holy Bible, copy of
the Book of Common Prayer. copy of
the Journal of the Second Annual Con-
vention Of the Missionary District OF
Honolulu. copy of the Anglican Church
,ChronicIe of September 3, 1904.
copy of the Spirit of Missions.
August. 1904: photographs of Mr. w.
A. Proctor. the donor of the church
and other buildings connected there
with. and of his late wife,. Mrs. Eliza
beth Proctor, in whose memory the
generous gifts were made; photographs
of the students Of the night-school and
the Old buildings where the work was
CONTINUED on page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
PORT ARTHUR HAS PLENTY
FOOD AND AMMUNITION
Disregard of Red Cross and Flags of Truce.
Unbured Japanese Cause an lntolerable
Condtion---Prince Radzivi's Report.
,Assoo1ATED PRESS oAsLEaRAMs)

ASSOCIATED OABLEGRAMs)
CHEFOO 1o-Prince arrived from Port
Arthur with dispatches Kuopatn that the
combatan are Flags Red Cross
are dsregarded Japanese
endurable provisions
in
JAPANESE sHELLING POSITIONS
LONDON Sept oIt reported that the Japanese she'll
n the Russian preparatory making
vance
DIsARMING OF LENA ACCEPTED.
ST PETERSBURG Sept. 1e.The disarning of the auxiliary
cruiser accepted inevitable
the time that would be required for her repair.
JAPAN WANTS FOREIGN CAPITAL
TOXIC Sept 1e-A is growing here for the
capital into
Japan - .
VLADIVoSTOK Sept 1eAn English seal poacher has been
captured at the Prbylof imprisoned and
sunk
ITALYs SERIOUS CONDITION.
GENOA Sept 1o-The situation in Italy from the aggressive
conduct of the Socialists, has become serious
BISMARCK DEAD.
&c IaI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-19
lrALY's SERIOUS CONDITION.

GENOA Sept e-The situation in Italy from the aggressive
conduct of the Socialists, has become serious.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-04

New Pianos. siss and up. wuIschner's.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-04
STANLEY COMPROMISES
CLAIM WITH PARK BOARD
Board Makes Appointments and
Considers Schedule for Park
Concerts.

The disagreement among the members of
the Board of PARK Commissioners as to
the proper course of action in the case of
Albert Stanley, the florist al Garfield Park.
who got into a fight with one of his men,
was compromised yesterday by the board
deciding to dismiss Stanley and paying
him a salary covering the time he was not
working up until April Is.
Two OF the board members desired STAN
leys discharge at the time the fight took
place. but the two other members held
that Stanley was not at fault and objected
TO dismissing him. AS a result Stanley
has been idle since February pending the
adjustment of the trouble. The other day
he presented bill asking for pay during
the time he has been idle He has inti-
mated that he will go to court unless his
claim is satisfied.
At the meeting yesterday the board made
several new appointments TO the parks of
the city. r. c. Crikmore, who was dis
charged al Riverside Park last season for
being drunk, was reinstated as night
watchman. Charles Schmidt was ap-
pointed custodian of Morton Place. and
Julius Kitzing was made golf officer al
Riverside.
George Merritt submitted a new schedule
for fifteen weekday concerts in downtown
parks The schedule provides for after
noon concerts instead of night concerts. as
had been planned. Superintendent Kruger
was before the board protesting against
night concerts on the grounds that he did
not have enough men 10 handle the crowds
Both the original schedule and the sub
stitute were discussed by the board but
action was delayed until the next meet
in--