davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-14
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
RECEIVER BUSHNELL TILES
 READY BITS REPORT

Thomas McNaIIy Appeared in Superior
 Court Yesterday-Bernard Reynolds
 Sues Consolidated Street Ky for s7OO -Re-argument Denied fin Andrews
 vs. PIatt-McKee Gets Two Months
 and s9OO Sentence.
 In his report on the condition and business of the Ready Bits company filed yesterday, Receiver Frank c. Bushnell states the assets of the con- cern at s99,92S.2O, with liabilities of $65.2694S, leaving balance of s34, ,65S.72. The sales for the month of September amounted to $4,S2O.5O, and for the entire period up to the end of that month were S6.77z.43.
 In the line of assets, the factory is placed at sS5,00O, bills receivable at $50, accounts receivable at $5,0S9.S1 and mer- chandise inventory at $2,S56.7S. The underwriters agreement Is placed at s4i.6OG
 Goods in the storehouses at Boston, Atlanta, Pittsburg and Philadelphia, being of doubtful value, are not in cluded."
 Under the head of liabilities come bills payable, s47,904.65; receivers loan, s4,OOO; accounts payable, $12,S69.75, and borough taxes, s495.oS.
 Starting with sSs7.sO cash on hand August 27, collections prior to July 1f are given as $44s.7S, and receivers sales $2,60s.27. In the line of expenditures expressage is given as S1,SS7,S5, and paper bags as s1SS.09.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-14
sENTENCED.

John A. Mckee, charged with keeping poolroom, pleaded guilty in the su- perior court yesterday, and was sem tenced to jail for two months and fined $150 on each of six counts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-14
s1. .oOo TOR BRoKEN I.EG

John Brelowski is the defendant in a case in the superior court in which Walter Aylwin is plaintiff. He played checkers with Brelowski at his home in West Haven last November. A quarrel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-14
JEREMIAH DALEY SENTENCED

Jeremiah Daley, arrested for bur glary, injury to private property and theft, was before the city court yes- terday. Daley was charged with break ing into Center church chapel and also the Malley building. He secured small amount of mony in the chapel and in the Malley building stole some rope and some lead pipe.
 On the charge of theft of pipe from the Malley building Daley was sen tenced to thirty days in jail. On the charge of burglary and injury to private property he was bound over to the next term of the superior court in $500 in each charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-14
socIRTY WANTS To PAY.

On the application of Attorneys Phe- Ian, Toomey & Phelan, the action of Esther E. Shields against the Knights of Columbus scheduled for trial to-day. in the superior court. was stricken from the assignment list until the return of the officers from St Louis, where they are now attending the fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-14
ensued over the question of whose move it was. Aylwin's leg was broken. Bre- lewski thinks the fracture is worth s1,0O0 and wants that sum.
ANDREWs, WILL FILEp.

The will of Francis Foote Andrews who died in East Haven recently, was filed in the probate court yesterday The estate is valued at s15,000 and is distributed to two sons, Francis R. and II. L. Andrews. Mr. Andrews repre- scented the town Of East Haven in the general assembly several years ago.
 The case of Warren Pierce negro accused of stealing money from Joseph Blenash, was on trial in the criminal superior court yesterday
 CITY COURT CASES.
 $. Keene Gale, charged with embez- clement, was in court yesterday for trial, but the matter was continued until October IT.
 James F. Cox, of Howard avenue, was sent to jail for thirty days, but sentence was stayed for two months on his good behavior in Probation Officer Pres toms charge The assault charge was made by his wife.
 Michael Maher, for theft, was sent to jail for thirty days.
 z pHSTludH5 Il 1dylUE OI WtUSlGE SITSGl was fined s5 for striking his wife.
 Melville Hepburn of ' Cottage street held for assaulting his wife Rose, was remanded until October IS.
 A nolle was entered in the case oi Ferdinand Gentile, charged with the non-support of his wife and children, as it was shown by the defense that he had supplied her with food and cloth ing.
 David Swatman and Thomas Carroll was remanded in the care of the pro- bation officer until December 1, nisi.
 A discharge was entered in the case of Michael Cannon, held for the theft Of s.
 For resisting 8 police officer, Thomas Murley was fined $5 and costs.
 Ernest Parmelee was committed to the Reform school for attempting crin- inal assault. He is ten years of age.
 Michele Franc, alias 0'Brien, for beg ging, was rernanded in the custody oi the probation officer until October 2s nisi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-14

Those Worrying PiIes!-One applica- tion of Dr. Agnew's Ointment will give you comfort. Applied every night for three to six nights and cure is effec- ted in the most stubborn cases of Blind Bleeding or Itching Piles. Dr. .Agnew's Ointment cures Eczema and all itching and burning skin diseases. It acts like magic. 35c-S
 Sold by w. H. Hull and Gillespie & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-14
M.NALLY APPEARS IN COURT.

M'NALLY APPEARS IN COURT.
 Thomas c. McNally, whose bond was called in thes uperior court Wednes- day on the charge of manslaughter, was in court yesterday morning to an swer to his case. His bond of $1,OOO was given back and McNally will stand trial
 He is accused of failing to flag a train at Cedar Hill on July 30. The freight he was on was run into by the Washington express. McNally was a nagman on the freight. The state says he was guilty of manslaughter,in not Tagging the express. Engineer McIn- tosh of the express was killed in the collision. John B. Foley, the conductor of the freight, is also held for the death O. Mcintosh.
 MT. McNally appeared in court yester- day and hisbond was erased.
 He and Foley are to stand trial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-14

The case of Warren Pierce, a negro, accused of stealing money from Joseph Blenash, was on trial in the criminal superior court yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18
JEWS KEEP FAST
OF YOM KIPPUR

1 Tonight at sunset will begin the most
Solemn fast day of the Jewish calendar,
9om Kippur or the Day of Atonement.
The day is observed in every corner of
the globe where Jews reside, and b.
all classes of the race whether orthodox,
conservative or radical reform. The
orthodox Jews fast from sundown on
Sunday until sundown on Monday. In
the large cities of the States where
there are many Jews the celebration of
the day is a notable affair. Business
in the Jewish quarter and on many of
the main business streets is suspended
while the faithful gather to celebrate
the ancient fast.
In the days of the glory of the
IsraeIitish nation Yom Kippur was cele-
brated with the most solemn .ceremo-
nies. Throngs OF the peopleVwended
their way to Jerusalem toward the great
and beautiful temple on the crest Of
Mount Zion. During the solemn tenn
pie service the High Priest. robed IN
his gorgeous vestnents of office, went
through the veil into the sacred Holy
of Holes where trod no foot save his
and that but once q, year. There be
fore the Ark of the Covenant with the
kneeling seraphim surmounting it and
the sacred relics OF the people within II
the High Priest knelt and PRAYED for
the forgiveness of the peoples sins
while the whole nation knelt outside in
prayer.
After the destruction of the last tenn
pie these ceremonies We're abandoned
but every true Jew celebrates the day
in his own home and thinks of the days
of long ago. This year the fast falls
on the tenth day of Tishri Of the year
5665 of the Hebrew calendar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18
MORRIS KEOHOKALOLE
SUPPORTED BY CHARITY
Writes to His Wife of the tiavdships OF Ills Life
Since he Was Dropped by
Delegate Kuhio.

Mr.. Coke, recently at the St Louis
Democratic Convention. and he may not
have received it there for l had no
money to buy newspaper previous or
at his arrival at St. Louis which
learned of it accidentally picking up q
newspaper in the park. Yesterday L
asked Mr.. Glascoff of the Associated
Charities for some postage stamps
which he kindly gave me three and
availed this my first opportunity to
write you and also to Mr.. H. c. Ellis
for money and he might be busted, yet
/ hope not.
l have been under weather during
the greater portion of June with rheu-
matics and blues and for many a day
been respondent. but still had plenty
|of courage to fight it off and was around
trying TO get a little work to get some
thing to eat, but it was very hard once
was without food for about 40 hours
and several times u to "a hours.
Sleeping was outdoors all that time
wherever it may be safe from the
police, but, one night went along with
two others, We're arrested for being a
vagrant while asleep next morning and
taken TO the station house and then to
the court house on the Black Maria "a
wagon that prisoners at the different
stations are taken in to the court
house). Was released upon my expla-
nation for having written for funds and
would go home when received. Since
then have been with or under the care
of the Associated Charities until L
either get something to do here or other
relief. How is my land matter? If
satisfactory to Kalua reserve lot occu-s
pied by church building and for house
lot I viii sign deed upon return, no
money to make out power Of attorney
let him give you money or portion OF
it. There is rent due yet on that land.
My paper is getting to the end.
MORRIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18

Following is an English translation of
| letter written by Morris Keohokalole
to his wife. appearing in the current
number of the Aloha Alma. That paper
also contains Mrs. KeohokaloIe's ex-
plicit denial of the truth of Delegate
Kuhio's statement, made on Hawaii,
that he had supplied her with money:
Washington, DC, July 81, 1904
My dearest wife: Misfortunes have
made me unable to write and inform
you of my predicament which you note
by my address l have not left il
though 1 had told you to write me to
Frisco. Such was a human being s
proposition but the great Disposer of
things willed it otherwise.
After leaving the house (Cupid's) or
fired out, 1 Immediately engaged me a
room at 1T17 DeSales st. where Mr..
Semmes was living and there waited
for my March money balance. Kuhio
had paid me a check of $4,000 for money
loaned to Mr. Clark when | Immediate
" told the servant girl that 1 wanted
to speak again to the Prince, (for the
March money to ena BILE me get ticket,
as the rates then, after April 1st, had
become the usual non reduced tickets,
purchased at first class about $97.00.
second class, $4,000, but I waited in
vain The early part of came right
after payday. 1 made another attempt
to speak to him. and with the same
result. In the meantime my fund was
dwindling down by my doctors bill of
S21 90 first, and then rent and a few
necessary things practically broke me
at the beginning of June. Matters got
from bad to worse. Mr. Semmes having
left for New Orleans. his home, in May,
went and asked Mr.. Haywood and Mr.
Armstrong to lend me money enough to
get to Frisco. but they practically told
me, / was able-bodied which meant 10
get work for money. that would be
manual labor During this month had
10 dispose of a lot of clothes for almost
nothing TO keep me fed and sleep: two
new suits and other clothes I brought.
Ny last attempts We're to Governor
Carter while in Chicago. and I suspect.
he purposely avoided to reply, and to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18
AN OLAA SETTLER ONE OF
RUSSIA'S NAVAL HEROES
Mountain View, Sept. 9, 1904.

Mountain View, Sept. 8, 1904.
Editor Advertiser: The inclosed
photograph is that of Commodore Ivan
N. Lebedieff. whose heroic death in the
defense of Port Arthur is described in
your issue of 7th inst. page A under the
heading Stands by His Guns"
He was a resident of Olaa, Island of
Hawaii some eight years ago as set
tier and coffee planter occupying lots
N. 32O-325 at % miles in the Russian
colony. He expected after the conclu-
sion of his term of service to come back
to Olaa and remain for the rest of his
days. He is now 56 years of age and
was commodore of one of the Russian
battleships
1t was a good death. although in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18
NIECE OF KING EDWARD
DEVOTHO TO CAT CULT

Y LONDON, Sept. 3.-Princes Victoria
of schleswig- -Holstein. one of King Ed
wards nieces. has made the cat cult
intensely fashionable again. Her
royal highness. a devoted lover of cats,
became patron of the National Cat
Show and entered her beautiful silver
persians for competition at the Crys-
Atal Palace and botanic shows.
Cats she must have with her always.
Upon the table of her boudoir at Cum
berland Lodge stand two handsome
models in silver of pair of her Per-
sian cats.
FAvORITEs ARE PICTURED.
Mr.. Landor has pictured one of the
princess favorites, that pretty, win
some puss, Fair Maid of Windsor He
also has photographed the Windsor
kitten and Twin Roses on One Stem,
a fine pair of royal blues.
Miss Evelyn Van Wart of New York
is very fond of cats. too. She possess
es some of the finest English tabbies
in the kingdom. and, like all her
friends. they are devoted TO her. An
other of her pets is a parrot, which
is full of quaint sayings and odd man
nerisms.
This agreeable, sensible and accom-
plished American woman is tire grand
daughter of the late Marshall o. Ro-
berts of New York. who left 9 fortune
TO her. She is a most generous hostess
at her little house in Mayfair % Cur
zon street. which is always full of
American beauty roses. sent packed in
ice by her friends in New York Miss
Van Warts grand grden party-which
had been postponed three weeks be-
cause she contracted neuralgia while
making elaborate preparations for it
(Ccnt 7ued on Page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18
wrong cause.
Respectfully,
DIR. NICHOLAS Russell.

Following is the article referred to:
CHEFOO, Aug. 80, s p. m.-The last
issue received here of the Novokrai,
the official organ at Port Arthur, con-
tains an account warmly praising the
conduct of Captain Lebedieff, COM
manding the Marines at Zaredoutni,
who stood on top of wall, his revolver
in one hand and his sword in the other.
and killed or wounded twenty odd jap
anese, who, mounting on the shoulders
of their comrades, attempted to scale
the wall. When the Japanese were re-
pulsed Captain Lebedieff sat down and
was wiping the perspiration from his
face when a shrapnel shell tore his
body to pieces.
1.-THE photograph which DR.. Russell
sent will appear in a later issue of the
Advertiser.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18
Last Nights Arrests.

Ma Yee was arrested last night on a
charge of assault and battery. chom
Tuck was held for investigation. Ella
ma was arrested for larceny in the sec
ond degree.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18
to Strike a Decisive Blow
at Port Arthur --- Tunneling Under
the Forts---Russians Don't Expect
Another Battle in the North.

ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAMsJ
ST PETERSBURG, Sept 17 believed that the Japan
engage Kuropatkn whose forces been
strengthened of Liaoyang
TUNNELING PORT ARTHUR
ST PETERSBURG Sept r7-Reports that the Japanese
tunneling Arthur received here
withs creduly
PREPARING FOR BLOW.
CHEFOO 17The Japanese preparing for decisive
blow at Arthur Troops landing daily Dalny
DISTURBANCES IN CHINA.
PARIS Sept 17-Disturbances the province of Chill
threaten the Pekng- -Hankow railroad.
AFTERNOON REPORT
TOXIC Sept 17-Marshal Oyama reports that the Russian
cavalry scouting southwark
PETERSBURG, Sept Ut reported here that closer
relations have probably been established
MUKDEN, Sept 17The Japanese forces are advancing by
both tanks outposts already engaged The indications
are that great impending The Russians occupying
outlying villages
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18
SAN FRANCISCO BANK
IS EASILY ROBBED

SAN FRANCISCO Sept IYesterday walked into the
First picked up bag with $4,000 in it and
to an adjoining followed recovered the
and escaped
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18

SUUAk - 0U teSs {
CentriGagals. q 2SS Cts, .
Per Ton. $S5.I0. %
Analysis Beets. los lid.
Per Ton. 5000.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11
ALASKA A GAME COUNTRY.
Territory n Paradise for Hunters
Abounds ia Big Fizb aid
Animals


Alaska Is a big country and 10 has big
possibilities. says Field and Stream. II
has the oiggest bear. The biggest moose.
the biggest mountain sheep sns the big
gest salmon and grsyiing ir the world
AL Of these are plentiful and can be tax
en under United States regulations
Time was when Aiaska and siberia were
thought by many as synony -lo Gus. and
without any idea o. Just n hat VAS meant
oy either name That has ali changed ln
the last few years and now ALASKA is no,
70 very far away from Seattle More
over. it has been found 20 be Anything
but an Inhabited and uninhabltabie
country tits without doubt the greatest
game country on the globe tc. cay. BE-
cause Il Is the newest and the coalitions
are right FOR the maintenance cf same
animals and birds
The biggest mountain on re North
American continent = 70 Ass and :
well named Mckinley By Tho Vay. you
always thought that Alaska 81 as away
up north. didn't youf Look cn your
map and YOU Will art that vessels leav-
ing Seattle for Dutch Harbor sail a.
most due west-oniy slightly north OF
west-so that IN reality the vest end OF
Alaska Is not much north Of the latitude
OF Japan
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11
AMERICAN EAGLE TO RESCUE
Picture Of NationA4 Bird n Consulate
Routs Snake and Saves Life
OF Monkey.

a l. VI. GcStschalk. the American
consul al Quay yacuu Ecuador. tells
good story about tie Glfnculties Ae has
ha- 20 keep = monkey OF the consulate
premises. because % the cepredAt.ons
% the Ooa~coDstrictors, says the Mex
ican Herald. The big reptiles have q
falling for monkeys. and these agile
little pets must keep a constant lookout
Tor them II Jocko drops INTO a coxe.
he Is likely 70 wake up dead
On the occasion with which the story
deals. monkeys lie was saved by the
picture - he American eaele. TIE con-
sulste sigr AT over the 81r.d ls a drs
reproduction OF the King os birds. ia
tlA co.or. aud With ou.ep spread wings A
new slsn rad iust been received and was
saiting on chair inside the room. A
biE boa-constrlctCr chased the house
mouke, across the YARD and through The
open window Jocko vas maalur o
good race but iosinE ore. lie Vas in
The corner quaEing w,a fear. and yer,
near 20 Deaths door. when bis pursusF
confronted the picture o. the EAGLE an
SIS mcnacIng attitude snake fears
eagles even mere than 10 crave. mo
keys. and that particular reptile turn
tai and went out ~ The window as
quickly as n the devil VA after a. Th-t
monkey vas a smart monkey. and nov
whenever it wants % take a nap. II gocs
% roost over the picture of the eagle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11
LIFE OF POOR IN RUSSIA.
Peasants in Villages Of czAr's Empire
Lead a Forlorn Existsncs
These Days.

As a rule a Russian village L. a for
Torn looking place. where the huts 0f
The poor are made OF birch logs. wlth
upright OAK or pile supp0rtG ceiling
of strips or the same birch and walls
lined with the crude branches. says
Social Service. In these huts there are
only two rooms. one Il Which 10 not
Tor eVerr day use, but is kept for best
occasions This room houses those
sacred images 50 dear 20 the heart OF
every member OF The Greek church. 10
which belong the great mas of The
Russian people.
The other room serves the purpose
of both kitchen and sleepingroom. as
one of the principal IDEAS OF comfort
20 these people. ice and snowbound for
50 many months OF the year. Ia warmth
ia many of the peasant hutB no beds
are used and the top OF a great stove.
reaching nearly 20 the roof Is much
sought sleeping place. Although the
conditions make dirt and accompany
INK results iuseparabie In the life OF
these peasants. they are devosetiy fond
of bathing The vApor bath In a crude
form may be called a national lnsti-
tuition and a not unusual picture OF =
summer afternoon Is the village pond
filled with women and children bath
ers
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11
A TREAcHeRoUs ANIMAL.
The Black Panther Of Africa More
Fsroeious Than the Bengal Tiger
Feared by Trainers.

OF all the biz dangerous cats. none Is
more unRpproachahie and more treach-
erous than the black panther. says Nc
Ciure's Magazine Railing from the
heart Of the deepest African Jungle
lithe and supple - BODY. alert and nsrv-
Gus. this stealth uarauter exceeds IN fe-
rooity even Bengal tiger he Is the
only Big feline that the lion trainer does
not venture 20 train. and he - The only
cat so absolutely tistrusffui that he
shuns even the light % day Ofteu he
Nil ile All day long n a tusky corner of
his cage his yellow slit eyes shifting and
cleaning restessly Even the feeding
hour. when panGemonium breaks loose
among the big cages when hungry roars
AEd squeals minslc with impatient suarls
and impacts 81 heavy bodies against steel
bars. Is apt 20 have no effect on him.
he may Tie cycling his chunk of raw beef
suspiciousiy. and not venture forth until
day has waned and ths last visitor has
left; 20 tear meat from bones with his
long. white fangs. In fact. so ugly and
vicious is this beast. that. frequently. ne
turns on his own kind. and in many In
stances 10 Is impossible 20 cage him
even With a note
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-11
All Aboard for St,LOnis

citizens Of 1t. Louis. largely
people who own their own
homes, not sharpers located
in the city for a few months
only to skin the World 81
Fair visitor. This company.
by controlling ] 900 rooms.
Is enabled to make the eX-
tremely low rate OF 81 90 per
person per day. sold only on
a Certificate Plan-that Is.
you make applica tiOn for
accommodations. stating
number of days and months
you desire to come. on the
coupon appearing below. en-
close 81 90 for each dav re-
served. and mail same to
the Editor of this paper. I'm
mediately upOu receipt OF
such application the st.
I Louis European Hotel Co.
will forward to you a certi-
ticate good for the time re-
served or for any time dur
ing the Exposition period.
/ April 3Oth. TO December 1st.
! 1904. This certificate il
/ transferable, so that IN case
/ OF the one reserving being
unable to attend. he can dis
pose of his certificate with.
out loss.
This COmpan : genera
offices are lOcat ted i'm the Mil
= ton Building, on Eighteenth
street, Immediately adiOin
> ing the st. Louis UniOI
Station. Upon arrival il
st. Louis You present YOU
= certitice at the general Oftic,
OF the Company, and theil
p uniform guides will cOnduc
2 you to your room, thereb
; assuring you against losing
your way and falling a vie
2 tim to an of the man,
= sharks which will invest tn,
} city at that time. Checkin.
! rooms will be maintained fo
= the convenience of the Com
r pany'S patrons, and in ever
2 way their comfort and safe
2 ty will be carefully locke,
4 alter. AS the number O
2 rooms is limited, fill out tn
I coupon today and remit t,
2 the Editor. Remember
{ rooms can be reserved 70
r any number OF days, from
5 one up, unless you wish I,
1 pay exhorbitant prices an,
] suffer a loss OF time, person
al inconvenience and. pei
3 haps, danger. Attend t
4 this at once.