davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
AMID RIVERS OF BLOOD
FOES GRAPPLE IN DEATH
CONCLUDED from First Page.)

10 after the explosions had taken
place.
The 1rst mine exploded without
warning, and the explosion was. not
entirely successful. owing to the
heavy concrete above the mine.
The explosion of the second mine
followed Immediately and this was
succeeded by five similar explosions.
The sight was wonderful in the
extreme. Huge clouds of brown
earth and debris of all kinds were
thrown two hundred feet in the air.
and il looked as if the whole fort
had been sent heayenward. When
The clouds of earth had settled down,
tho snow for some five hundred
yards around the fort was covered
with brown earth, pieces of timber
and blocks of concrete.
The explosions made two large
breaches in the north wall of the
iort. through which the japanese in
the moat swarmed. They charged so
quickly that fifty of them were either
killed or wounded by falling debris
The Japanese succeeded in gaining
The ramparts and charged the inter
ior of the fort. but they were repuls.
ed by portion of the garrison from
behind a wall at the rear of the fort,
which had not been touched by the
force of the explosion. Behind this
Sall were four field guns and three
machine guns.
Meantime the Russians had rushed
re nforcements to the fort through
the covered wall at the rear.
The second battalion of attackers
we're unable to advance Immediately |
as the saoping trenches from the |
parallel to the moat were filled with
debris When this debris had been
e1caysted the battalion gained the
po2t ana reached the ramparts
through the breaches made by the
sx9losiea..
The con r.an3eT Of this enterprise
-ealized that a1y attempt TO gain the
Interior of the fort world end in dis-
sster If his whole force advanced In
me body, SO he dispo ed his men
.icng ihe wan and ordered them to
,ain the lover level OF the interior.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25

of the fort by twos and hrees ana "a
find cover in holes which had been
made in the surface by japanese
shells In the whole center of the
fort great holes had been torn by
japanese shells, and these offered
good cover for the rife and machine
gun fire directed from the rear of
the fort. In these holes one hun.
dred and fifty attackers had found
cover by 8 O'Clock in the evening.
! Advancing carefully. the Japanese
approached the Russian defenses in
the rear of the fort, and by working
from hole to hole under cover of the
darkness the entire battalion gained
the interior OF the fort, notwith-
standing the desperate resistance
made by the Russians.
The first charge made against the
wall of sand bags proved unsuccess-
ful, but charge followed charge until
midnight when the last corner of the
Russian defenses was captured.
The fighting was desperate in the
extreme, with bayonets and dyna-
mite hand grenades, and the entire
garrison was killed with the excep-
tion of party of twenty who es-
capped through the covered wall
which they destroyed behind them
by exploding four mines ana thus
preventing the Japanese pursuing
them
Though the numbers engaged and
lrea of fighting were small, both as
sault and defense we're more furious
than any in the previous history of |
the siege of Port Arthur. With the |
exceptions noted, the garrison died |
fighting TO the last man with wonder.
ful determination.
The final rushes of the Japanese
were irrisistible. Four field guns and |
three machine guns were captured,
and over 300 Russians were killed.
The skillful manner in which the
second assault was executed pre- /,
vented heavy losses and insured the
capture of the fort, which, though 1
not the largest. is one of the strong
est of the eastern fortified ridges.
The fort is important to the Japa-
nese. as it opens way up the gorge i
between it aud the eastern part of Il
kekwan mountain, and is the easiest s
point at which to pierce the princi-
pal line Of fortifcations for the pur- |
pose OF gaining foothold on the s
higher hills of the ridge.
The stubborn resistance made by II
he Russians was due to the fact Ii
hat the captured fort was the key I
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
NOTICE.

The regalsr annual meeting If sh.
stocshoiders of The City Nationa
bank Of Cairo. m. viii be held Al m.
Office of said ba7i Tuesday Janra-.
10 1893 for the election Of seven IN
reetors and such other business \.
nav properly come before said nee,
Pile will BE- OMEN a. n o'cl7c
la abd ri15c = 2 m ~ said date
.. S. AlSfdOapE. Cashier.
Cairo. H. Dec G. 1904. sOt
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Little Homeet.ad.o .

Manager williamson takes peasnre
in announcing the return OF The
Litfle Homestead" company. This
play made a decided impression here
last season and as the best seats will
go like hot cakes" 1t is well to take
advantage of the fact that they will
be on sale two days in advance and
secure Them early Matinee aad
night Saturday Dec. 31st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25

ited . TetuTn Jan1afy :. 1906, at re.
duced rates.
Tickets will be sold % all points
south. recember %. q. &c and 81 and
January l. limited to return January
3 1905, at rate Of one AMI one-thir3
fare.
For fnll particulars rates. &c. an
ply 10 the undersigned. A. Fl. Hau.
son. g. P. A.. Chicago: !. II. Jones.
Ticket Agent. Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25
"Hoity Toi.v

Tho Cairo opera house announces
Tor an engagement soon Weber and
Fieion greatest success "Hoity
Ioit1, watch comes with the pre-
tige OF "one solid year on Broadway. ="
"hoity foity" is to laugh. There is
plot to be sure, but you don't want
to let that worry you. as il is frankly
admitted that i is a mere thread
on which to hang an unusually good
assortment OF hilarious comedy and
tuneful music.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25

No sickiy women or weak men viii
ever regret taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. It's brought happi.
ness to thousands. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Paul G. Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25

Tickc S VIII be
sold to all points
On this line north
Of the Ohio river
December "a, %.
and 21 and Janu.
ary 1 snd 2. lin
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25

OF the position at this point Of their
western flank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25

Christmas and New Year Holidays
Via the Illinois Central r. q.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-25

w. ]. JOHNSTON,
M. II. FARRlN,
Fl. +. SPAULDING.
P. p. GooDING,
H T. MOORE,
Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-11

AsHEvILLE IN. c., June 20
Judge ]. c. Pritchard of the United
States Circuit Court today filed his
opinion in the celebrated case of Jo-
sephus Daniels. Daniels, who is editor
of the Raleigh News and Observer,
had been fined $4,000 for contempt of
court by District Judge Purnell Judge
Pritchard's opinion will be recognized
as an authority in regard to news
paper utterances that might be con-
strued as contempt of court. The text
of the decision in part follows:
''The force of public opinion in this
country in favor of the freedom of
the press has restrained the free ex-
ercise of the power to punish this
class of contempt, and in many juris-
dictfons statutes have been enacted
depriving the Court of the power to
punish them. It was taken from the
Federal courts by act of Congress
of 1884, which act deprives these courts
of the common-law power to protect
by this process their suitors, witnesses
officers and themselves against the
libel of the press, though published
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-11

and circulated pending the trial OF a
case therein.
THAT newspapers sometimes en-
gage in unwarranted criticism of the
courts cannot be denied. In some
cases they construe the liberty of the
press as a license to authorize them
to engage in wholesale abuse of the
Court; but these instances are rare
and do not warrant a departure from
the well-settled principles of the law
as declared by Congress and construed
by the courts. If a Judge charged
with the administration of the law is
not to be criticised on account of his
official conduct. the liberty OF the
press is abridged and the rights OF
individuals imperiled.
There may be instances where the
publication of editorials or other mat
ter in newspapers would bring the
author within the limitations of the
statute For instance, if a newspaper
should publish an article concerning
a trial which was being considered by
a jury and should send a copy of the
paper containing such article to the
jurymen thereof during the progress
of the trial for the purpose of infiu-
encing them in their decision, it would
present a question whether such con-
duct would not be misbehavior in the
presence of the Court, or so near there
to as to obstruct the administration of
justice
1T appears that the distinguished
Judge who adjudged the petitioner to
be in contempt of court exceeded the
authority granted in the act of 1881,
and that the Court was without juris-
diction. Such being the case, the judg-
ment of the Court is void and there
fore a nulIity. In view of the fore
going the Court finds that the petition
er is unlawfully restrained of his lib
erty, and it is therefore considered
and ordered by the Court that the
said Josephus Daniels be discharged
from the custody of the Marshal of the
United States and that he go hence
without delay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-11
CHRISTIANITY COMPARED
WITH ECCLESlASTICISM
Continued from Page ID


men who taught predestination and
election when that was the best
thought the world knew, but today it
seems blasphemous to limit Gods love-
He loves all men.
christianity teaches US to love our
enemies. This is one of the greatest
things in the world and one of the
best ways to accomplish it is so to
pity the person who has wronged us
that in this pity our hate is drowned
Churchianity demands the thumbscrew,
the rack and the dungeon. Christian
ity says character shows the man, by
their fruits ye shall know them
Churchianity says the creed shows the
man, by their doctrine We shall know
them. Christianity says love your
neighbor, the church is one great
family. Churchianity often leads men
to draw their skirts about them and
shrink from contact with their sup
posed interiors, it leads to so-caned
fashionable churches. This sort of
Christianity is cheap, it is spurious.
No wonder that Moody lamented over
the four thousand churches in Amer
4cet Without n single convert.
'Churchianity is satisfied with form
ality and GOODNESS. Christianity teach
es unity under the leadership of Christ.
churchianity erects sects and claims
for sect the attributes of the UNI
versal church. 1 have not met a single
big man in any denomination who
holds such narrow views now. I was
invited to speak in an Episcopal
church, went in with the vested choir
and afterward communed with the
rector by permission of his bishop.
was surprised, but this only shows
the trend OF the times. BY our church
name of Christians We do not mean to
claim to be the only church We are
only Christians, but not the only
Christians.
christianity is something to be de-
sired, churchianity something to be
Stunned; Christianity is permanent,
churchianity changes position with
every country. cline and generation.
Churchianity is human. Christianity is
after the pattern of the Divine Mas
ter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigne1 has bought the business of
the Sun Kwong Sing (rice plantation)
of Hanamaulu, Kauai 1t consists of
nine shares, of which Fong Tai Kun
holds three shares, Fong All Lock one
share, and Ching Din one-half share,
including the lease, appurtenances, all
interests, furniture and fixtures. The
transaction is to be completed on Aug.
10, 1904 Should there be claims of any
nature against said aforesaid share
holders, the purchasers shall not be re-
sponsible for same.
SUN KwONG SING co.
$3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-11
By AUTHORITY.
ZONE STORY FRAME SCHOOL
BUILDING ON PUBLIC GROUNDS
BETWEEN LIKELIKE AND
PUNCHBOWL STREETS, HOMO
LULU, T. H.

Proposals will be received at the Of
fee of the Supt. of Public Works, Ho-
nolulu, until u o'clock NJ. July 27. 1904,
for the construction of a One Story
Frame School Building between Like
like and Punchbowl Streets, Honolulu,
r. H.
Plans and Specie cations are on file
at the Office of the Asst. Supt. of Public
Works, copies of which will be fur
nished intending bidder on receipt of
$500, which sum will be returned to the
bidder after he has deposited his bid
and returned the plans and specifca-
tions.
Proposals must be submitted on the
the Asst. Supt of Public Works and
enclosed IN sealed envelope addressed
to Hon. C. S. Holloway Supt. of Public
Works, Honolulu, T. H., endorsed Pro
posaI for constructing a One Story
Frame School Building on the Public
School Grounds between Likelike and
PunchbowI Streets Honolulu, Z. H."
Each proposal must contain the full
name of the party or parties making
the same and must be accompanied by
a certified check of 5 per cent. of the
amount of the proposal. payable to C. S.
Holloway, Superintendent of Public
Works, as surety that if the proposal
be accepted a contract will be entered
into.
No proposal will be entertained unless
made on the blanks furnished by the
Asst. Supt- of Public Works and de-
livered at the Office of the Supt. of
Public Works previous to u o'clock
m. on the day specified.
The supt. reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
C. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, T. H, July g. 1904. 6S41
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-11
PACIFIC LODGE NO. 82a,
F. & A. M.
"a

THERE WILL BE A STATED
meeting of Pacific Lodge No. $50, F.
& A. NJ, at Masonic Temple, THIS
MONDAY, July II, 1904 at 730 p. m.
TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.
Members of Hawaiian Lodge, Lodge
le Progress, and all sojourning brethren
are fraternally invited to attend.
BY order of the r. W. NJ.
E. P. CHAPLIN.
Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-11

In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
Allen, Intestate Deceased-Order of
Notice of Hearing Petition for Ad-
ninistration.
On reading and filing the petition OF
Mrs. Chas. Allen of South Kohala,
widow of Chas. Allen, alleging that
Chas. Allen of Waimea, s. Kohala.
died intestate at Waimea, S. KohaIa,
on the 30th day of April. A. d. 1904, leav-
ing property in the Hawaiian Islands
necessary to be administered upon, and
praying that Letters of Administration
issue to John Kaapuni.
1t is ordered that Saturday, the 9Th
day Of August, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock
a. m, be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said petition in the court room
OF this Court at Kohala, at which time
and place all persons concerned may
appear and show cause, if any they
have. why said petition should not be
granted and that notice of this order
be published in the English language
for three successive weeks in the Pacf-
fic Commercial Advertiser newspaper
in Honolulu
Dated at Kailua, Hawaii, June Fl,
1904.
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the Third
Circuit.
Attest:
J. P. Curtis,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
Third Circuit.
6S2e-June 81; July, 4. IL, Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned has bought the grocery bust
ness of Chu Hong Kee situated on
Beretania corner Alapai street. in
Guiding the lease, building, stock of
goods, good Will. furniture and fix
lures. Should there be claims of any
nature whatsoever against the said
Chu Hong Kee. the same shall not con-
Germ the undersigned.
LOOK TONG HING co.
July 5th, 1904. $40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-11
NOTICE.

Territory of Hawaii. by Alatau T. At
lxinson, Superintendent of Public In
struction. vs. Pioneer Mill Company.
Ltd, and others. Notice is hereby CIV
en- to all interested in the above en-
titled cause that the hearing thereof is
postponed from July to August IL.
1904. at 10 o'clock a. m, at the Court
house in Lahaina, Maui.
J. L. KAULUKOU,
Commissioner of Private Ways and
Water Rights for the Island of
Maui, etc. 6S3s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-11
NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that from and
after the date hereof, the Waialua
Wine Company will not be responsible
in any manner whatsoever for the acts
of any person or persons representing
said Waialua Wine Company without
the written consent of the manager
thereof.
JOSEPH P. MEDEIROS,
Manager Waialua Wine Company.
Dated Honolulu, June 29th, 1904.
6S32
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-11
Waste Sugar Cane in Hawaii.

The Department Of Commerce and
Labor has received report from the
Hawaiian Islands, stating that upward
of 100000 tons of waste sugar cane are
available in the Hawaiian Islands an
nually, suitable for the manufacture
of certain grades of paper.-Washing-
ton Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-11

Office of the Board of Health,
Honolulu, Hawaii, July 8, 1904
Notice is hereby given that all agents
commissions issued by the Board of
Health prior to July 1st, 1904, are re-
voked.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
BY its President, L. E. Pinkham.
6S40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII-AT CHAMBERS
IN PROBATE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-09
Beautiful Fenq-Huanq.

The newspaper correspondents in
Japan are discontinued because they
cannot go when and where they
please. But they seem to be in g
pleasant summer resort, anyway. One
of them writes:
Fair is the scenery, wonderfully
rich the coloring, and the mountain
of Feng-Huang is an unfailing pleasure
to look on. Its picturesque crags and
PERCEPTIONS pinnacles are buttressed
by steep wooded slopes cloven by
scores of wild ravines and gulleys.
Ii is a mountain that ever changes
in its coloring and its shifting shad-
ows from the rising to the setting of
the sun. In the heat of the day it is
often of a glorious blue purple, in
cloudy weather its SUBMITS. like rug
ged aerial isles. shoot high above the
rolling vapors. and under the light of
the full moon it possesses wonder.
full beauty"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-09
PoULTRYGRAPHs.

Very seldom are special prizes offer.
ed for birds bred by the exhibitor.
There ought to he such prizes by all
means. BY this it is not meant that
we have any objection to the practice
of buying winners. If we were going
to make an exhibit at a big show
this winter and did not have quite
what we wanted of our own breeding
we should buy birds for showing, if
we could afford to. At the same time,
the man who breeds his winners
should in some way be recognized by
special prizes.
We knew man who kept two hun.
dred hens through one severe winter
During part of the time be bought
eggs from his neighbor, who had thir.
ty. for table use. The first man did
things in the average" way. He fed
corn almost exclusively. The drinking
vessels were full of ice most of the
time. The house was seldom cleaned
The air was foul and damp. No ami
NAL food was given, and no green
food. nor any substitute for green
food, and yet this man expected re
turns from his hens. He soon sold out
his poultry, and is pointed to by some
to this day as horrible example"
of the folly of trying to make any.
thing out of poultry.
There is good ground for argument
regarding the respective merits of
the score card and comparison meth.
DDS of judging, but really we do not
see any ground for the great amount
of feeling that exists in some quar-
tiers. 1t is right that we should hold
firmly to our method of judging and
even to fight for it, but we ought also
to try to see the other mans point
of view. Not to do this betrays mar
rowness of mind. The cold fact is
that among the most competent and
experienced fanciers-men who have
the interests of the poultry fraterni.
ty most deeply at heart-there is hon.
! est difference of opinion on this ques.
ton of judging fowls. To impute UNI.
worthy motives to those who differ
from us is the settled habit of some.
but such an attitude is invariably a
mark of a narrow mind.-Poultry
/ Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-09
l u AID G @zaEgE9Egn
49, - ~. s.s.uSSMsssxspssa nm
-: SS:zsskl CO.,

working and economical man lived
upon very poor Kentucky farm; but
he lacked the one accomplishment OF
looking to the welfare of his land
BY and by it would no longer produce
sufficient for a living, and essold out
to Pennsylvania Dutchman The
neighbors felt sorry for the new
conner. for he was a very clever man,
and they were sure that he too would
starve out. Well, having no interest
in the summers crop. which was about
made, he Immediately set. to work
and hauled out all the manure about
the barnyard-a great lot for sure,
which gave him a fine start toward
feitilizing an old field long ago aban
doned. Then the mound of rotten
chips from the woodward went next
People thought he was then at the
end of his row, so to speak, but he
thought differently. He made some
stout wooden rakes and taking all the
children large enough to help, raked
the leaves in the adjoining woods,
hauling them and piling in little piles
thickly on the remainder of the field.
Finally the job was done and time
for blowing had arrived. Again the
children were called out and the bot
tom of every furrow in the portion
where leaves were used for fertilizer,
was filled with them. Already far on
way to decay, they were fairly well
rotted when wheat was sown, and
the next year that field came up with
a good yield of wheat all over Other
fields were pastured, and whenever
broken. as much green manure as
could be secured was turned under.
Insects did not bother his crop SO
badly as those of his neighbors, be-
cause the trash in the fence corners
and nearby woods was all cleaned
away and plowed under. Neither were
grain crops of the same kind raised
in the same field for two years in
succession. To make a long story
short. he made good living, and in
few years his farm compared favor
ably with any in the eighborhood.-
d. b. Thomas In the Epitomist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-09
SHADE FOR POULTRY.

While it is possible at this late
season to supply shade for the poultry
yard by the use of boards set aslant
against the building or by some SINH
lar makeshift, poultrymen should be
able to Sc now, if they did not before.
why shade should be supplied. Bear
this necessity in mind this fall, and in
October set few trees in the poultry
yard or, If they are not wanted in the
yard, set them close together in rows
Just outside the fence. A few native
trees from the woods will answer the
purpose, although fruit trees will do
well in the poultry yards. If one does
not care to set trees try few currant
bushes; they make good shade. grow
well and will be all the better for the
scratching at the roots the fowls will
do.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-09
America and the MOros.



ma to
"Amercan" the American Indians
UNI problem is simpler the Indian problem The Indians
the white needed for the of establishing homes For
few Indians too primitive to really the land over which they and tne
destiny the been
and is either assimilation with the white with the ashes OF his
called
the laws of revealed the history Of human development that at
add touch pathos to his destiny but cannot alter it On the
neither needed desired for homes by the white
become predominant numbers for centuries They are sure
bound The development
revealed
skipped?
strength
equilibrium? The
weight equilibrium walking Feudaism
its place
revealed history
feuda
tribes
Moro feel consider
nar1sp to lay aside