davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15
When .seaiAins" Is stopped

All the railroads in TERRITORY from
Buffalo and Pittsburg westward to the
Rocky mountains and southwest as far
as Texas have just agreed to run coach
at very low rates to Saint |
Louis during the remainder of the fairs
From all points within 200 miles of
st. Louis excursions will be run dailyl
at half rates. From places between 2OOl
and 500 miles from Saint Louis excur-l
sions will be run FIVE days each week
at the rate OF a cent mile. This rate
will also be made twice week from
Colorado. Wyoming and the Dakotas.
For no previous fair were such fav-
orable rates and arrangements made
by voluntary agreement OF the rail-
roads. The Columbian exposition
taught the railroads two lessons at,
once-that very low rates caused big
increase in the number of visitors to
the fair but a big decrease in the, rev.
enue from the regular passenger traf-
fic. In considering rates for the Saint
Louis fair the first question Of the rail-
roads was how to make rates low
enough to attract people to the EXPOSE
ton without permitting others to take
advantage of those rates.
All other efforts in the past have
failed to prevent persons intending to
travel but one way, from buying round
trip excursion tickets and selling the
return coupons to .'scalpers" the rail-
roads evolved the idea of having all
brokers enjoined by the courts from
buying or selling any tickets issued at
reduced rates on account Of the fair.
| The railroads promised the business
| men of Saint Louis they would make
satisfactory rates to the fair II the in
| functions against the brokers were Sc
cured. The injunctions were issued
| and satisfactory rates were adopted by
| the railroads
Facing financial failure OF the fair
| because of the small attendance, Its
managers appealed to the railroads for
| further concessions in rates and more
favorable arrangements. BY prompt
! granting the request the railroads have
shown that cheaper rates FOR fairA
| conventions and other big events will
be made when ticket '.scalping" is i'm
possible than when the railroads are
forced to guard against the democrats
zation Of their regular trafhc BY brok-
ers. -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

Daughter Of 4 Senator Becomes
Wife 81 x :. Ilndale
o!s E. P.Ilsttbarx

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 15.-In
the presence OF IL large number Of
nneed .guesfss klpm Washington, Pitts
burg seva forA and other cities. Miss
Rehekah PAGE Knox daughter Of Sem
ator and Mrs. Philander c. Knox. today
became the bride Of Mr.. James Robert
Tindale Of Pittsburg. The wedding
took place at '.Lesmore." the country
home OF the brides parents at Valley
Forge. The couple will make their fu-
ture home in Pittsburg.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15
October a. q and =

Worlds fair excursion tickets to
Chicago, st. Louis and all eastern
cities will be sold by the Great North
ern Railway on October 9th, 2Sth and
2sth, in addition to October 3rd. 4th
and 5th. Apply to any Great Northern
agent for rates and full information.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

Do not fall to take look at the
handsome gold csatelaine watch in the
window Of the J. 81. Bethel pewelry
store. then send so cents and guess
az to when the watch WIN stop. Get
The Teller for full particulars.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15
Japs Oct Fifty Gums 80
Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.y

ROME Oct. 14.--Reports received
here state that Oyama has captured
nearly fifty guns in the recent fight
ing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15
Wor,d's orair nass.l Exs..d.s

Through the efforts OF the Great
Northern Railway, worlds fair excur-
sion tickets will be sold on October
9th. 2Sth and 2sth, In addition to Oc-
toher 3rd. 4th and eth For fun fnfor-
nation apply to any Great Northern
agent as
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15
Worlds Fair Rates

Last dates OF sale: October 9th. 2Sth
and 18th:
Chicago and return. s6s.s5.
st. Louis and return, $6i.66.
81 For further information address
C. w. MOUNT. General Agent.
rsa5aat a@ah Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

ssssssssssssssesssssssssss
Watch the watch and don't stop your
watch until the watch stops.
e0eeeeeeeoeeee eeeeoeeeee
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-15

Evsrybsdy rsads TIE Teller
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-02
FREE SPEECH
 NOT ALLOWED

Judge John M. Elliott of Pine Bluff who went to Lincoln county last week to speak in the interest of Judge Wood, was ordered to leave the county under penalty of being killed. He received a letter signed by seVenty-fve per- sons, threatening him to that effect. Hon. H. K. Toney was booked for a speech at Bearden, but was warned by a friend that it would not be safe for him to appear. That is law and liberty in Arkansas under the rule of Thomas Jefferson Davis. Fort Smith Elevator.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-02
THE BAPTIST BAZAAR.

The Thursdays bazaar in the parlors of the New Hazel was a success in the superlative degree. It was conceded by all that for quantity, quality and variety it has never been equaled in the city. The liberal patronage of the entire town was a source of delight to the Helping Hand.
 About S175 was realized from the sales.
 The ladies desire to express their appreciation and thanks to the general public, and especially to MT. and Mrs. Bernstein for the use of their elegant parlors.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-02
FRAUD IN LINCOLN.

The vote in Lincoln county will undoubtedly be contested in the state convention, for all kinds of dirty politics have been discov- cred in that county. Following the riot at two of the polling boxes in the county on Saturday, came an attack on Chancellor J. M. Elliott of this city Sunday. Judge Elliot went over to Star City on Saturday afternoon in the interest of Judge Wood, and as report has it, was notified by the Davis men to leave town. Gov. Davis was advised that Judge Elliott was there and im- mediately telephoned some of his henchmen to run the judge out any way they could as his pres ence in the county was exceed ingly dangerous to the Davis in- terests. The Davis men ad- dressed a communication to the judge and ordered him to leave. Judge Elliott resented the insult and informed the mob where he  could be found. He was not mo- tested, as the crowds were only blufing.
 It is apparent that frauds have been committed in other coun- ties, and that a contest will be made before the convention to eliminate all frauds, and bring the result down to a clean one, which is the proper thing to do, if the future welfare of the Democratic pariy is to be con sidered.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-02
THE MARION HOTEL.

Mrs. Pauline Goddard is noth- 6ng if not enterprising, and her constant aim is to improve her Surroundings and add pleasure Eo her guests sojourn. With her usual good sense and Judgment she is now painting bnd papering the entire inside of her hospitable domicile of the weary traveller, and will make 1t hs bright as her own sunny smile. Workmen are already engaged |apon the job and they have in- 6tructions to make everything new and pretty.
 The lodge room on the third floor will be converted into sleep Ing rooms aud thus give her am- ple accommodations for her pres
 Fnt large patronage.
 Mrs. Goddard is a lady of rare
 good taste and judgment, and we
 hay expect the Marion to be a
 perfect palace when she gets her
 present. plans completed. - For
 lest City Times.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-02

The county convention to select delegates to the state convention, which is to be held on June IA at Hot Springs, was held at the court house Saturday afternoon.
 The meeting was called to or der about l o'clock by County Chairman Stuckey, with Secre- tary Mayhan in charge of the records.
 The convention from the start was rather disjointed affair and nobody seemed to know just exactly where to begin and how to proceed after the commence 4laent of the meeting.
 There was a disagreement over ~the rightful delegates and the humber from Union and Breck- 6nridge townships. All townships Mere represented by accredited delegates except Barren and Richwoods, Love Grant holding b proxy from the former, while Bob Simmons held similar papers From the latter township.
 When the question of deciding who the rightful delegates were game up a committee on creden- tials was appointed, George w. Yelverton of Bird being named hs chairman, amid much laugh ter. The other members were E. E. Nichols of Glass and John |Gale of Grubbs.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-02
DAVIS MAJORITY
 IS ABOUT IT, 300.
Complete Returns Show Davis Has Won Over Judge Wood
 By a Large Vote.

Little Rock, April 2. Com plete retures from thirty-six counties give the popular vote on governor in last Saturdays primary for Davis 37, Wood .28, ,946.
 The same ratio. if continued throughout the state will give Gov. Davis a majority of about IT, 800, and would make the tatal vote of the state in the primary about 1851 .O00.
 Marion county was heard from yesterday for the first time. Davis carried the county by 300. This gives him 57 counties with 320 delegates.
 Diligent efforts are.being made to round up the vote on associate instice so as to settle the remark ably close race between McCul- loch and Moose. The McCulloch forces claim 220 delegates, or within two of the number re- quired to nominate. The Moose forces claim 214 delegates, with a few more counties to hear from.
 Ordinarily it is possible to as certain the name of the winner within forty-eight hours after a state primary is held, but in the present case the conditions are unusual. Not only are the can didates close together in the number of counties each has car ried, but in a number of counties the vote is so close that the of ficial canvass is required to de termine the result.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-02
LAND SALE.

Under a resolution passed by the stockholders of the Jackson County Fair Association on March 2Ist 1904. the following lands belonging to said association will be offered for sale for cash: The fri W IA l-4 sec l2s Il n.r 8 ". known as Inc .'Fair Grounds" Said sale will be at the Third street entrance of the court house in the city of Newport, Arkansas Saturday. April 2S, 1904. between the hours of g a. m. and ?. m. Said sale subject to the terms and conditions ex- pressed in said resolution authorizing this sale.
 Witness our hands and seal on this the 3lst day Inf March, 1904 HENRY BORDWELL, Pres.
 CHAS. R. HITE, Secretary. VIZ al
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-02
MSS DRUMMOND ENTERTAINS FRIENDS.

Miss Maude Drummond enter Rined quite a number of her f|iends Friday evening in a very |!easant way. Games were
 layed until a late hour.
 Those present were Misses WIT
 e Howell, Minnie Lee Jago, An
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-02
IN CONVENTION.
County Chairman Stuckey Presfdes Over Davis Meet ing, While Eugene Shaver Serves for Wood Side of the Proceedings.


 There was a split in the county convention held this afternoon and separate and contesting delegations will Be sent to the Hot Springs state convention from Jack son county. The delegates had not been named at press time, and only a Phi1ade1- phia lawyer can tell what is to come next.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-02
un Agnfnst IL

''Sir. don't think quite catch the drift of your remarks" saidthe naughty maid who seemed to have suddenly de- veloped case of refrigerator heart.
 Well, seem to catch your drift, all right, all right" rejoined the young man who had been trying to frame up pro- posal. Tt seems to be something on the order of snowdrift. Chicago Daily News
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-02

nie Dutton, Cora West, Madie Finley, Lura Hawk, Emma Drum mond, Messrs. Clee Robinson, Bob Robinson, Lyle Craft, Tom Duffer, Lawrence Bailey, Will Wallace, Joe Younger, James Blackwood.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-02
EASTER SERVICES
 AT THE CHURCHES.
Special Musical Programs at the Churches to Commemorate
 Resurrection of Savior.
EASTER FESTIVAL.

At St. Paul's church the Queen of Festivals will be observed with the usual divine services. The early celebration 7 a. m. The holy communion and sermon II a. m. Sunday school carol ser vice at 4 p. m. Special music will be rendered at the II o'clock service. The offering goes to the building fund. All pyramids should be brought to the carol service. Annual elections Mon day.
 Methodist Episcopal Church, South, corner Serond and Laurel streets. Preaching at Il a. m., follawed by sacrament of our Lords Supper. At 7:30 p. m. there will be an Easter song ser vice, opening with prayer and a brief address by the pastor. Sab- bath school and Epworth League at the usual hours. The public, including all strangers in our city, are cordially invited.
 
 At the Baptist church. Those desiring simply to worship, and not to participate in the papal- ized idolatrous Easter service stolen from Astora, the goddess of flowers, are invited to the regular services at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening.
 Christian Church. Sunday school at 9:30. Communion ser vice at 10:30. All members are most earnestly requested to be present. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-02
The oId Thing Won't Go.

Hewitt--First be cure you're right, then go ahead
 Jewett-You may bs cure you're right and not be able to go ahead. if you ars tn an automobile. Brooklyn LifA
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
entQiLtiG abaeIebnt.

9ortau prince. II. San.
Die Reaierun9 bat es eatgiItig obge=
lebnt. oic yeamten Der National gant,
Die al Der betriigeriihen Nus9abe bon
Siherbeiten i'm getra9e BON 5000. 600
beibsiligi waren. in Greibeit 81 IeBen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18

2Onoon. Sir Senrp 2eppsl,
9lomiral Der Glotte. lift seiiorben. gr
mar 1909 gebprsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
Gnba.
. c MP lane E.

8 abana. IL. San. Ser e6es
malige gurens6 Ommanoant General
EelareD 1T bier bier aus 0lerico an9es
langt. er min fib nit cubanii6en
YerbdltnifIen pertraut mad,n. in DIR
Nblidt. bier cine gurensG olonie 81
griinoen.
3 IL itaner Der + Do
ten-Sne l.
9~abana, II. Sanuar. GonfuI
Gteinbart tut lid geweigert, ii6 Der
YeIdweroen an3unebmen. melde Die
ameritaniihen Yemobner DER Jidten=
Smell gegen ben Biirgermeiffer San1el
bon N~uebaeerOna lueaen yerbafsung
eines lungen Entertainers erboben uno
es miro iebt cine Ystition an prdiiosni
Roolebelt borbereItet.
Der Yrdfoent wiro oarin gebeten,
anldBlid beg .uuertrdgliden" Yetbal.
irns bon Sanhts einen anoeren Mgen.
ten als ben @eianoten SquierS mi
Interiu6ung Der @~rasle9snbeit gu BE-
trauen. N0tbiaenfans fol oi'
cubaniide Regierung um limits gnt'
iebuna oes girgermeiters eriudr
peroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18

Cine gerdbe3u ungldlbsihe
Nertrauensieliateit belibt elm Nep
PORTER 0amenIhneioer Namens glns
tonic gernabeo. pelder Der Yoli5ei
bieIer 1age folgenOe 0ei6idte err
SGblte: Nor sipei Sabren. ais er ms
Qano tam, madtt er Die YetanntI9aTt
zines junaen G~nglGnbers Namens Go=
parD 9bompIon, nit meIbem er bis
Dor Elm paar Wo6en 5ufdmmen To-
girte. gernabeo beponirte feline Grs
ipurni1e in Der Dime Sapings
8onf" uno bate bort ihlieBli6
$3.50 aufgeipeidert. Sein 5reunb
Sbompion puBte baDon. Reuli9
glbenbs Tub Der GnglGnber berS9neis
Der gum Diner in einem HeItaurant in
6. gpe. Elm unb IteIte linn bort einen
unterlebten Mann Dor. lpelher, pis
Sbpmplpn idgte, Dor &urSem bon eli
nem 8ruber in Der Sdipei3 $4,000
900 geerbt babe. aber S6ipierigfeiten
babe, feline Qnipriide selteno gu mas
den, neil es linn an 0elb feble. Wenn
er. Berna6eo, nun bic @iite baben
polle u. I. 10, bann piirbe benz Grben
uno audi ibn, 9ernabeo. sebolfen iein,
benn Der Grbe niirbe, lobalo er bas
grbe angetretsn, iid nidt Iunpen
laiIen unb nit einem Bonus bon ne=
nisitens $4,000 berausriiden. Ber=
nabeo cling auf ben 2eim. gr bolts
bic iauer erlparten $3.50 am ndaiten
Morqen BON Der Bonf unb pertrautG
tie feinem neueiten 6reunbe an, bes
bamit berbuitete.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18

UT . duef llsT c 0 mn n.
9 t. petersturg. IL. San.
Wainilfer oes Snnern plebpe Bat ben
@ntwurf oes bduerliden @eiebbudes
ODER ben plan fir Die bduerliden Re-
former, welds Der iiirsli9s utas bee
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
Ceiterrei6.
u breife 6brihian's bOn
. 4 II c m a [.

g munoen. II. San. 2Onia
6briIfian BON Ddnemart, oeiicn gs-
IunObeit interchangeable lit, reilis beuts
in yeglcitung lsiner 3Obter, Der 9sr-
scgin bon Cumberland, uno ieines
SObnes qrinS WaIoemar nad GOpsn=
hagen ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
& nm Qrisas I.

lDlttet ole tHllIll0t xtutiUDIt ~ItNueNeIls
in elmer Wote. Snsmiiden lit bic
Ration gum 0rirae e~eriiltet uno ielt
oasu enildlonen. politiIde uno anOere
uuierIdieoe IinO seidwunoen uno oas
Qano 1T pairioiii6 aeeini.
9ie ReQieruug erbdlt fir Den Rriegss
faa Oiele g%ineebote al geitrdaen, auT
WilIOnsn gen Iid belaufenO.
gas iapaniIhe golt miiroe eineu
s~6renoOlIen 5rieoen mi0tOmmen beiBen,
1T nber gum aampTs eniIdlOhsn, beDOr
GO feline Gteauno I'M Often aufeiebt.
Die Sapaner baIten ibre 6%Oroerungen
fir eere6t uno %asmdbiat. tie rehnen
auf Die SDmpntbie Der Welt in Dem
QampIe uno beliben elm unbeidrdnttss
@srtrouen in ibre Armee uno 6lotte.
SIN safe elmer Nisosrlage bsrri6i
Die 9luii6t, oaB en9Iano uno amerita
iutsrDeniren miiroen, I'M oas @leid.
sepidt in Ctufien gu wabren Sine
SnOaFOn Sapan's, oas bieueidt Die
itdrtltsn 9ertbeiOigunss= Yortsbrunaen
unier allen Qdncsxn Der Welt beiiBt,
miro niht befirdtet.
8emertenslpert6 lit ole ma6ienot
TreunOIi6s St!mmung fur gnglant
uno Amerila.
Mau lieht sablreide 6abnen Der bei'
ben Naiionen uuo bort Ooltstbiimlid'
2ieoer. ipelde Den Rubm oes n9omen'
uno vCnteI Sang prsiien. eridalen
gsi OfentIidsn 3dnSeu iiebi man aud
ole 9baraIiere BON .Cntsl Sam" uni
nSohn Bull.
en- manhen 3reiIen ia9t mon. oi
Gnerois. wel6e Nmerita bel GeHuuni
Der ManOIdurei : 9dfen 3eiae, nero
bel Der 20lun9 Oes prOblems. ben Grie
Den 81 Iidern, mitbeIfen.
Die @enfur Derbietet Die 9er6Hent
Iiduna iiber militdriide Yspeaunsen
aae tiirsIi6e Wabnabmen fiao MI
porbereitenoer Natur uno au Den
3wede, fofort cine 9siualti9e Qano= Uni
Seema6t ms 6eIo itelen 81 t0nnen
IOlte l9 Die 1oibwsnoisteit biersu er
geben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
Iene3uela.

Y%ene5uela.
gntel @aribaIbi's en- t.
oeft.
Caracas, IL. San. GIiieppe
@aribaloi, elm gntel oes italieniihen
patrioten, wurbe unter ben Rebolutios
ndren entoedt, Die i'm lebten auguif in
Giuoao SOlioar aefanssn sencmmen
tporben linb. als prdfiOsnt gafrO
oies t0rte. orbnete err Die iofortiee Grei=
lnNung Waribalbi's an.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
Cine obnmddti9e Reeieruns.
NerbSltmiRe lit @orea nGbern Td INNER mebr Oct
bOligen NniOiang.
RuiTlHe 8auern-1 aeformen. = 1merifaner Ger 5id9ten- Jniel.
= 2lus Santo Domingo. = 11oros Rade.
6ran8. Sc ts-


10 abe E.
Seoul, IL. Sar. 80 Warine=
Soloaten bonn iran3. 0reuser pascal
ino aus Gbemulpo gum Shube Der
trans. @eianotidaft a%ngeIan9t.
6rdn3 SOfef bofft.
Witn, IL. San. 4aiIer 6rans
SnIef bemertte eeItern 9beno auf Dem
9Ofball 81 9otidaTtsr Storer: SD
CLAUDE, cs 9ebt jsBt belIsr i'm fernen
Often. 9iaes miro eereaelt weroen."
Nud gu anoeren 8iplOmaten duberte
lid Der 0aiIer Iebr bOiinnnasOOn.
6rauen 66nOe an tOrean Il.
POI.
@ictoria. .. g., II. San.
Ger 9meliern Abeno angeIahgte japa=
niide 8ampfer n5Ofa Maru" melOet,
oaB Die 9OIpital= S6iIfe Oes ROtbsll
6reuses o0aitnai Dtaru~ uno nRoiai
Maru" jebt gum Gisnlf i'm 3rie9sIaQe
bereii leisn.
Ser 6afen YlaoiOoitod 1T 3ugefro-
rem. 4 Sdiffe oaielbf fino fir Den
gansen Winier i'm Sis gefangen.
ginem Seoul : @OrreIponoentsn su=
folae Bat ole Grau Oes ruiiii6en 8e=
Ianoten am tOreaniIhsn 0ofe ginfIuf
erIan9t uno auf @runo bisrpon Qelanq
es BEN GeIanoten. nit Dem Gaiier b.
Rorea einen Yertrag ab5uldlieben,
nona6 er i'm 9rieosfale oui biz
ruIHi6e @elanotidaft f!iihten uno alt
&eoierunQsoeiddfte bon bort aus be.
IOrgen lam.
Sine Qn3abl in 3otio befinoli4el
&rie0ss6orreiDonOenien haben &orec
uno Die ManoI6urei beiu6t. oarunta
Wartin ). GQan bon Der 2Niociirter
ptslie uno Yennett Yurleiab pOm n2On.
bon 3ele9rapb".
0es 3aren Ecu abrss
Reof.
9 I. petersburg. II. San,
Die frieoliden g%teuBerunaen oes aai-
Iers Nieolaus beim Neujabrs-e mpianq
am Donuerltag i'm hieIiaen B~interpalal
in Yerbinoung nit ben giinlti9en 6om'
mentaren Der auswdriigen preiie. Die
beer wieoergegeben werosn. baben elmer
aus9e3ei6neten einorud 9emadt.
Sic batten 5ugIeid NOD bic woby'
nebmbar gHnliae Wirtunq, Oa:
Qriees. @eleoe in qrmee. uno Warine'
Qreiien 3u berminoern.
Die 3eitungen. melde ole oliafia'
tide Gage nit betrddtliher Jreibei
beipraden. id%wei9en jebt faii gans
mas lie 81 iagen baben, 1T cine Ser
DOrbsbung Der perbsherten GrieosnsI
Nush6ten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-18
Cn.4ilen.

9tu sfdreitunaen n 9orea.
Qoaoon. Is. San. Nus angeb=
lih autoritatiuer Quelle tiinoi9t Ger
.gailo Graphic" belite U2oraen an,
DAP Die @erbanolungen bel 2 6ragen
anQelanat Ieien, mo peoer RuB!anO
nod Snpaa uabsu0eben geneigt fno
uno and NOD fem GompromiB=@eg
geiunosn III.
geioe Puuite betrelen Die Ylan-
oIhurei uno ibre 9lnnabme miiroe
meoer i'm @~sringIisu Den re6t=
lihen status quo bsriibren ooer
Die gsrpaltnn9s Situation in Der
Manoldarsi dnoerr. aIein Sapan be-
Iiebt oarauf. tie bertra9lid feItsule9en,
wd6renO RuBlouO Elm IOldes @ebOt
aus ben 0dnoen Sapan's nidt an.
uImmt. &iel inOeiIen miro nod bonn
einTtune oes 3arsn sebOft."
Ger qrtiltl Iiot BEL (: .SslbtreoeuO
fuiiloe ieoer 8erTud RuBlano's. ieine
See=S treittrdfte in Olfalien our6 Nb=
InOung isiner Sdwar5sn Meer. OOer
Cf= Sce=6lotte beosuteuo gu ~DerItdrien,
Sen Sriea 81 elmer 6rage ben ,inigen
Gtunoen mader.~
Nnf Der jabaniidsn @eianoiIdaft
tUuroe Qeitern qlbenO geIaat. es Ieien
ieiue ueuen Na6ridten einaelaufen unO
Die Gage bleibe Die 9leide.
RAD Der ~Gailp Mail" bat Der ruiz
liIde @eIanote in Seoul Die i~Ore0niide
Geeieruns Deritduoi9t. oaB toreaniide
3ruppsn beri6ieOentlid Die dineliIde
@rense iiberi aritten uno @reeiie 9eaen
Die Ginmobner %begongen bitten. qebn.
li6e geoebenbeiten meloen ruiiiihe
s3oa= geomts BON Der duBeriten Norooit-
Bren3e; lie periihern, oaB bic 9oreaner
T0rier u%ie0erbrenuen uno Qeute um=
brinQen. ger ruililds @sianote Itel.e
FIR iolte 0orf6ae i6rpere Straf- MaB=
uabmeu in Auslidt.
Na6 DEM 6orreipOnoenten oes alei=
den glaites in Seoul IliO in Der
9roDins q0ongan. 9orea. llnrubsn
0nsoebrOhsu. Nnoern Nadridten Su-
Iolec. iol oaislblt Elm alIqemeiner auI.
ru6r oroUen rmo Die foreaniIden Sol
onten eemeinIame Sade nit ben Re.
bsaen MAIDEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-13
NO SMOKING IN
GRAND STAND

No quorum was present at the meet
ing of the baseball league yesterday.
Drawings for practice nights for next
week resulted as follows: Monday,
Elks; Tuesday, Males, Wednesday, II.
A. C.ss Thursday. Kamehamehas; FRI
day. Punahous.
It was decided at the meeting to offer
twenty-five cents and admission to the
grounds. for the, return OF each ball
knocked over the fences. Last satur-
day the clubs used twelve balls.
All the posts have been removed from
in front of the grand stand. and pat
rons now can get an unobstructed
view.
The trustees have decided to strictly
enforce the rule against smoking. Only
the section especially reserved for
smokers in the grand stand can be
used for that purpose.