davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
RUWOR OF IN 4DT4NCE.
japanese Reported Across the Shak-
he-P0rt Arthur S0rtie.

London. Nov. 1T.-"The Morning Posts"
Shanghai correspondent reports that japanese
have crossed the frozen Shakhe River and that
an important engagement IS impending. He
also asserts that the Port Arthur garrison made
a counter attack on the besiegers the night of
November 10. and were driven back with heavy
losses. Neither of these reports is confirmed in
dispatches 70 other morning newspapers
According TO The Standards Toxic CORE
spondent the only Russian guns at Port Arthur
which damage the japanese are the big naval
pieces mounted on the batteries ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
AUSTRIA FOR PEACE.
4ccepts President ROoSeUeIts InUi-
tati0n to Hague Conference.

Washington. Nov 16.-Ambassador storer has in
formed the State Department by cable from Vienna
that the Austro-Hungariau government is willing
to take part in second Hague conference. This Is
believed be the first official acceptance of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's invitation. although it is known
that most of the European powers are willing to
be represented at the conference. With the con-
ditonal acceptances of the Presidents invitation
which expected this month. negotiations will
begin at once to perfect the programme.
Budapest, Hungary Nov. 16.In the lower house
Of the Hungarian Diet to-day Count Albert APP
ponyi formerly president of the House. asked
Premier Tsza regarding the attitude of the gov
eminent ana Austrian Foreign ONCE toward Pres
ident Roosevelts proposal to hold another Peace
Conference at The Hague. Premier Tisza in reply,
said that any endeavor to lessen the horrors Of
war would be sympatheticaly received and sup
ported by the factors in the foreign policy Of Aus
tria- Hungary.
Nevertheless" ne added. such action can only
meet with success ii all the great powers associate
themselves Herewith. Unfortuna tely. the present
moment does not happen to be favorable TO this.
That does not mean that We abandon the idea, but
rather that will sO.ve the question at a favor
able opportunity and strive to pave the way for
such d favorable moment l think this initiative
getic support of all the authoritative factors of
the AustrG- Hungarian monarchy.
The statement was greeted with cheers from all
parts of the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
DOG TEARS MANS HANDS

Horribly torn by a fall grown st Bernard dog
Charles Zimmerman OF Ninety-nInth-st Fort
Hamilton. may lose his left hand and The use II
two fingers on the right hand Zimmerman re-
ce-Ned The dog from friend Two days ago Early
yesterday morning ne chained the animal 10 fence
IN tie rear % hotel at Fort Hamilton As he
turned toward the house the dog slipped his collar
st9 snIA4E 1t mis- new owner tearing his cIotbas
1iu ialF-i.tl2S b9th arms. Men WHO hurried ia he
fcTtDs "eI5 Lfabe 10 subduc the vicious brute he
L4ermans arm --"4i' A4iIt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
OY4N1 STILL W4ITING.
Fe7cer Skirmishes South of Mouhden
-Weather Colder.

Moukden Nov. 16.-It has been generally
quiet along the Russian line to-day. varied by
occasional artillery exchanges. There have been
fewer sNirmishes in the last few days. Rein
foreements continue 10 arrive and one whole
regiment was received in a single day.
There is reason TO believe that there will be
important Developments shortly. and that pos
sibly there viii be heavy hghting
There is no trustworthy news from Port Ar
thur.
The weather Is clear and intensely cold at
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
INDIAN KILLS INDIAN.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Clean. y. y. Nov. 16.-The body Of Siverheels.
the Indian who was said TO have been murdered
by another Inulan, Emerson. was found by indian
scouts near CASTLE, N Y. Jimersons children
confessed the crime OF their father few days
ago to Mr. Spencer the Commissioner OF the Sala-
manca Reservation search for Emerson Is
being made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
MORE DISORDERS IN TURKEY

Albania has been ordered to proceed IN haste to
Nadina. forty-siX miles northwest of Salonica,
where serious disorders reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
AFGHAN BORDER FRAY.
Russian Troops Reported Killed
The DISPATCH Doubted

London Nov ia dispatch TO The Pail
Nal Gazette" from Moscow says a telegram re-
oe-Fed there from Baku announces that trouble
has occurred between Russians and Afgbans At
h1shk- The Afghans. il IS added. exploded
killed
There are two Kushks, one in Afghanis5an
and one in Russian TurSescan close to the A.
Ehan frontier The latter presumably is the
Place referred TO-
The India ana Foreign Offices say nothing is
Known there of tie reported trouble.
- Petersburg, Nov. 16-The War Office here
utterly discredits the report of trouble between
<@-s1ans and Russians al kUshk. There is d.
rec Geographic communication with Kushk
1na no report Of trouble there has been received.
= IS explained that the magazine IS inside the
20. I1ess, and that il Is Uncomfortable that the
-'-sAafs could have entered and exploded il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
STEAMERS HURT IN COLLISION.

London Nov. 16.-The British steamer Manches-
ter Corporation. from Philadelphia which arrived
Liverpool yesterday, had her port bow pierced by
her anchor in a collision in the Nersey with the
British steamer Indralema yesterday. The Indra-
lena has been beached with her fourth hold full OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
WOMAN is KILLED ON TRACK.

WOMAN 10 NTGGGO ON HNONs
Helen Moles, sixty years old who was employed
by a family living at Bayside. was struck and
killed bv a train on the Long Island Railroad at
Behave Bayside last night II is not known
what train hit her. Her body was growing cold
when Il wss discovered by A man on his way home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17

stngy they used to be- Much Larger thus
drape full lines They make one look taller ana
S We viii build
single or double butonng $50 folks viii be calling the "nev
thing nextw
Scndfo samples. cards and measuring OUTFIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-17
A R N +, E E: | M
Broadway and 9th.

sRIcKMAKER A SUICIDE
Newburg, y. Y. Nov. ls.-Davtd Carson. rst,rsd
brick manufacturer. committed suicide this after
noon Office by drinking carooic acid He
was respondent over the death OF bis wife. He
Vas born in Dalton. Mass. ssventy-ssyen yeerp
ago. Mr.. Carson was a brother o. the late IS. -
Carson. ex-Mayor OF NewburE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08

pc 90. Go.
continued until about five o'clock when
the prizes were awarded and dainty
refreshments were served. Mrs. G. B.
Cooper won the first prize, a cut glass
bowl; Mrs. Percy Benson, the second
prize, a cut glass vase; Mrs. McLain,
the third prize. d green Bohemian
vase. Present were Mrs. McGrew, Mrs.
Sachs, Mrs. MacI4ain, Mrs. Samuel
Parker, Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs.
A NJ Brown, Mrs S. NJ. Wilder, Mrs.
Henry Macfarlane, Mrs. Byron Baird,
Mrs. High, Mrs. Beckley, Mrs. Booth,
Mrs. Freeth, Mrs. Raymond, Mrs w.
Lewis, Mrs. Splivalo, Mrs. Lake. Mrs.
Humphreys, Mrs. Faxon Bishop, Mrs.
Kelley, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Stevens.
Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Brewster, the Misses
Bradley, Miss Beckley, Mrs. Emmett
May, Miss Roth, Mrs. Allan Dunn.
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Dunn are stop
ping at the Young Hotel.
Mrs. c. j. Hutchins gave very
pleasant lunch last Wednesday after
noon for Mrs. Geo. Balch and Mrs. Geo.
Bennett of San Francisco.
Miss Larned, who has been a guest
at the Moana Hotel for some time, is
booked for departure to the mainland
on one of the early steamers. Miss
Larned's brother is the famous cham
pion tennis player.
&SS
Mr. and Mrs. t. A. Hays depart or
the steamer Scnonla for San Francisco
this week. MIR. ana Mrs. Hays have
been popular in social circles and vii
be greatly missed. They go to Port
land, Oregon, where business interests
have called Mr.. Hays.
- - .ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brown and Miss
Irene Dickson will return from the
Orient on the Coptic, due here June 2
The Irwin box at the Opera House
at the first performance of the s.Ah-
kund of Swat was occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Ivers. Miss Scott
Miss Terry, Mr.. Terry, Mr.. w. r. Dill
bingham.
Sss
A luau will be given today at Adj
miral Beckley's charming seaside resi-
dence-t'Aqua Marina''--in honor OF
the nineteenth birthday of Miss Jua-
nita Beckley.
Lieut., and Mrs Collins of the 18th
infantry were the guests of Mrs. H. w
Lake at dinner last evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08

the music. The Friday night dances at
the Moana are always popular and well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerrit Wilder may ar
rive here on July 3.
Helen Wilder will depart for Cali
fornia on the return trip OF the Mon
golia in July.
Mrs Mabel Wing Castle. who has
been in ill-health for several months,
may spend the summer in California.
- -
The Misses JACQUES departed on the
Alameda en- route to Boston.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Wesley K. Hamilton viii be at
home on the first and third Tuesdays
in May and June at the residence of
Mrs. Claire Williams. Waikiki.
- IS -
Miss Maggie Mcintyre was hostess
on Friday at a card party for large
number of ladies.
sH.s
A pedro party was given on Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. E. s. Cunha in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Mcleod. The games
...e.~.s. a -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08

wall and the silk, IN turn, has an outer
covering of white dotted net The bed
is curtained and the curtains and the
hangings in the windows are fastened
back with blue satin ribbons tied in huge
bows. On the floors are blue and white
rugs. The furniture is white with blue
coverings and cushions, and against one
side of the wall is a large toilet table,
all III white, and strewn with silver toilet
articles.
That Santos-Duinont should add to
his rnanliness the fastidiousness of con-
noisseur did not lessen Lurline Spreck-
els regard for him. Indeed, she liked
him all the more. The little love story,
however. did not read very well to Mrs.
Sprecke1s, who is more ambitious than
even most women from the Pacific
Coast She and her husband tried to
cast damper upon the two. That was
a year ago
What were the objections of parents
to the winds? He soon found way
of meeting Miss Spreckels, though
whenever in public or social gatherings
where they happened to be guests he
carefully avoided her mother
When the Spreckels are not in Paris
they reside in New York, although their
home was originally on the other side
of the continent. in San Francisco.
So it came to be fact that when
Santos-Dunont was in France the
Spreckels family were usually in Amer
lea, and vice versa, the Spreckels parents
having found it best to try and dodge
him. Nevertheless he and Miss Lurline
have their meetings now and then.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
= n = II =
Fort Street.
LADIES
Muslin UnderW rear

Beginning Monday Morning, May 2
Here is chance for a few days to
buy underclotlles at invoice prices.
The line will not be on sale long as it
is small and mostly only one garment
OF each kind Of trimming.
None, not even the least expensive,
fail in shaping at the top to make them
dt snugIy under present day skirts.
Ladies' Skirts from Soc. upward.
Ladies' Drawers from 30c- upward. s
Ladies' Night Gowns from 81 upward.
OUR READY-To-wEAR DEPART
MENT.
New ready-to-wears goods constantly
arriving by every steamer makes this
department interesting and attractive
to good dressers. Here are some OF
the new items now ready:
Mohair Sicilian Raglans-Very styl-
ish, in navy blue and black. light weight
and just right for this climate $3.50
each.
The same in little better quality,
handsomely trimmed. SIS each.
Cream Etamine Waists The very
newest thing. $5s75 each.
Linen Raglans--Latest out and new
style sleeves, good quality. $3.50.
Ladies' Linen Dusters-Cape effect,
latest styles. Extra value, at $3.50 EACH
Sicilian Mohair Shirt Waist Suits
Cream color, well made and very styl-
ish. 1890 per suit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.

ST ANDREWS CATHEDRAL RestaTiek morning and evening
CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Feluny
KAWAIAHAO CHURCH, Parker,
METHODIST CHURCH, Pearson and
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, m
morning
CATHEDRAL. andz
ST AUGSTNES CHAPEL ( CD Waikiki Va1entn 800 and
ST JOHN THE BAPTIST (R CO, Kalhiwana Clement high
and collection; : = .
with and collection; and confession
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08

Several supper parties were given at
the Young Grill last evening after the
performance for members of the "Ah-
kund of Swat" cast, one table having
covers laid for twelve guests. Several
little army parties were also in evil
dence.
&.&s&
The members Of the casts Of the
t'Ahkund of Swat and the Pirates
of Penzance'' will be the guests Of
honor at a dance next Wednesday
evening at the Alexander Young Hotel,
rendered them by Manager Lake
- .s. -
Miss Bruno, a California society girl
who has been enjoying the delights of
the Hawaiian capital for the past two
weeks. will depart for the coast on an
81 Wv Stea rr,ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
Rare Opportunity
in
Pretty Ribbons
Commencing

commencing Monday, May 9.
Two lots of these ribbons
came at the same time-one lot
delayed, the other early. Both
lots are the newest weaves and
colors, but, coming together,
make us overstocked. This sale
is the outcome and your oppor-
tunity.
These Liberty Satin Ribbons
are single and double faced in the
prettiest shades of Pink and Blue
and in White and Black.
No. 30 Regular soc. Sale 3sc.
No. 80 Regular 4oc- Sale 3oc.
No. ~ Regular 35c. Sale CSC.
No. 10 Regular 3oc. Sale zoe.
No. IL Regular 25c. Sale I5c.
No. 60 Liberty Satin att. zoe. syd.
No. 9 Liberty Satin at. .Ioc. yd.
No. Liberty Satin, 3 yds. for Ioc.
No. 90 Taffeta. yds- for 25c.
No. 10 Fancy Weayes. .........I5 c.
A glimpse at our fancy striped,
dotted and brocaded ribbons will
show you where you can get the
prettiest effects at a discount OF
fully one-third while they last.
If the kind of ribbon you
want is among this lot you can
save half and sometimes
more on every yard. These
ribbons are not new but all in
perfect condition and good
colors.
NO. II and 10 Regular 2oc. now Ioc.
: No. ~ Regular &C.,. now r. I-ac.
No. 90 Regular Csc. now 25c.
No. 90 Black double faced; was
65c.-:.....s 1880. ~. ~ now 25c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08

for such a man Everything is in blue
r and white. Pale blue silk covers the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-08
EAGLE CLEANING AND 1yEINE Husgs

Fort St, Opposite Star Block
Have your old SUITS MADE 10
LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press
Ing. Tailoring. The renewing OF ladies'
eIething a speciality. Prices very low.
RhoRe White 1852.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31
RUSSIANS REPORT JAPANESE HAVE
BEEN REPULSED AT PORT ARTHUR

reoeof fdnnes morning vhe mira Togo h
o u ian commando d t the as s
o by b SCI
is OF
y a
t
he
a ono o tn ns ships ~ O fire from gu
the engaged the h % b # the enemy coming ron with
o h he OF
is
launch d re f hour ate re Jap tpo
dld ~ s cam from direction JUS a aab flee
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31
Grand Rapids Flooded.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 81
Conditions in this city and nearby
towns along the Grand river are very
grave tonight as result of the un-
precedented flood. At o'clock to
night the river gauge here was three
feet above the previous high water rec
ord. that of 1874. The water has
risen six inches since 6 o'clock last
evening. 1t is falling slightly tonight.
however. the drop in temperature hav-
ing checked the small streams and
surface drainage. The inhabitants Of
flooded houses are suffering greatly
from cold and lack of food. A vast
amount of sickness win. It is feared,
follow the exposure sustained by many
OF the food Victims
The work of rescuing inhabitants of
the flooded houses continues all Sun
day, and a squad Of local militia IL
assisting the rescuers. II is conserva.
lively estimated that the loss to prop
erty and business on account OF the
flood VIII exceed s2000.000. Fifteen
thousand men will be unable TO work
tomorrow. owing to factories being
compelled to close.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31
ADMIRAL hAkAROFF TELEGRAPHS
THAT FLEET HAS LEFT PORT ARTHUR

St Petersburg, March 27.--The En-
peror has received the following tele-
gram from Vice Admiral Makaroff. un-
der date of Port Arthur. March Goth:
81 have the honor to report that 1
left port to-day with battleships. cruis-
ers and torpedo boats in order to make
a reconnaissance of some adjacent is
lands
A Port Arthur correspondent writes
that repairs to the battleship Retvizan
and the protected cruiser Pallada have
now been completed. the battleship
Cesarevitch being the only remaining
lame ship in the squadron.
The preservation of Admiral Makar-
offs squadron intact is regarded as of
vital Importance. as it is now certain
that the admirars plans contemplate
sending powerful reinforcements from
the Baltic during the summer Six bat
tleships. the Orel. Borodino. Kniaz
Souvaroff. Slav, Alexander III and Paul
and Andrew. and the cruisers Oleg.
iLemchus and Izumrud II. will be ready
ito sail in July, joining the squadron of
Admiral Wirenius in the Mediterran-
iean and, with the torpedo boats. reach
ing Port Arthur in September. The ar
rival of such fleet would give the
Russians an overwhelming preponder-
'ance in numbers.
The Russian plans all look forward
to the time when, by the cooperation
lof the heet. the Japanese communca-
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31
China viii Remain Neutral.

New York. March 27.-The Herald
publishes the following from It's
Shanghai correspondent:
The Empress Dowager has negatived
a proposal made by the Viceroy Yuan
Shi Kai and General Ma, that China
conclude an open alliance with Japan.
in view OF Russia's repeated violation
OF Chinese territory west Of the Lao
river.
Her Majesty coupsels patience and
a firm attitude.
An Englishman who was a resident
for some years at Port Arthur and
has lately arrived at Shanghai. gives
a roseate account of the situation
there. He says that the houses arc
to scattered for the japanese To do
much damage. and n large number Of
the projectiles. being armor-piercing.
have to explode.
The Retylzan. he says. Is the only
warship seriously injured. and tho
remainder are being rapidly repaired.
He declares that supplies are ample
and the railway is running freely. He
considers the capture OF Port Arthur
by assault as impossible. and says that
to starye 1t out would be difhcult-
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31

namely. that the japanese, as stated by
The Associated Press on March 24th,
are now preparing for heavy landing
of troops in the gulf of Lao Tung.
either at New Chwang or on the west
coast of the Manchurian neutral zone.
TO effect which in safety the immobllity
of Vice Admiral Makaroff's fleet is alb
solutely essential while the transports
are being conveyed around the south
eTn end of the peninsula.
II the attempt had succeeded 1t
would have required several days at
least to blow up the steamers and clear
away the wreckage. during which time
the Japanese would be assured of non
Interference in the carrying out of their
purposes. The failure OF the japanese
this morning may seriously hamper
their plans. as the ice in the Lao riv-
er is going out and when the river is
free from ice its mouth can easily bo
mined.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31

tions will be cut of Then General
Kuropatkin will. according to Russian
calculations. be in a position to take
the offensive on land and settle the
fate of the campaign and the war.
A statement comes from Vladivostok.
apparently from reliable source, to
the effect that Captain Reitzenstein's
squadron returned to port towing a sec
ond-class japanese cruiser. The inhab-
itants and the garrison, he added. gave
a reception to the victors. This cap
ture. however, is not confirmed In off,
cial circles.
The departure of naval reinforce
ments from the Baltic will leave fair
ly strong squadron of coast defense and
other ships to protect Russia's eastern
coast line.
According to information received at
the admiralty. Japanese squadron is
now of Che Foo.
II shall feel relieved when General
Kuropatkin assumes command" re-
marked the Gar yesterday at the win
ter palace. Tonight the Emperor re-
ceived kilograms announcing the gem
erals arrival at Harbin and bringing
word that mobilization of the Man
churian army was completed
1t is said that tomorrow General
Kuropatkin will review the Mukden
troops and will read to them a message
expressing the imperial confidence that
the soldiers will display valor and for
titude beftting the traditions of the
Russian army.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31
STATEMENT OF STRIKERS.
Story Told by Deported Leaders Of
Southern Miners.

Denver, March 27.-A dispatch 10
the Republican from La Junta last
night says: William Wardion. in a
statement made in the Harvey hotel
here tonight said that the only offense
on the part OF the deported persons,
so far as he knew, was the fact that
they carried guns. These. he said.
were necessary to protect their homes.
which had been broken into. He
charged that women had been inaulted
by the intruders. In Il public state
ment he said that the Citizens ALI
ance OF Trinidad, together with the
different Interested corporations. had
contributed 100000 toward hiring
deputies. and that each deputy should
have received 50. when. in reality he
was getting SO per day.
Wardjon charged that Sheriff Clark
handled the money. that his "rake-on
was large one and that when
troops were finally requested. $1O,-
900 proposition had to be made to tho
sheriff before the request received his
sanction.
Adolph Bartolli. editor OF the Italian
paper, lie Trovatore Itallano. says he
was arrested Friday evening, Just as
his paper had come from the press and
was ready for distribution, and that
he was neln until tnlb hterHoon WIFI
out being allowed to circulate his pa
per.
Wardjon further stated that ho had
three warrants sworn out that should
have been served, but the officers OF
the Justice court informed the deputy
sheriff that they should not be served.
He admits that there were warrants
out for his arrest, that were not
served, charging him with disturbance.
but he says this charge Is groundless.
The deported persons were accom-
panied as far az La Junta by Capt. c.
A. Kelley and five militiamen, who,
after telling them they were never to
return to Trinidad, said they might go
where they pleased. The soldiers left
for Trinidad at an early hour this
morning and the deported leaders will
20 to Pueblo in the morning. Mother"
Jones retired early and could not be
interviewed