davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-31
COSSACKS DEFEATED
General Oku Reports Russian
Army Retreating.
JAPS CAPTURE RAILWAY TRAINS
Strong Detachment Has Driven
Back 1000 of the Cars Famous
Cavalry mt AiyanEpienmen
and Occupied II.

LONDON, May 31.-A Tokyo report
says a strong detachment of japanese
troops has attacked and defeated
1000 CossackS at Aiyangpienmen,
northwest of Fengwangcheng. The
engagement began at half past 10
o'clock in the morning. The japanese
after defeating the Cossacks at All
yangpienmen occupied that place, and
re-entorcements have been sent for
ward to support them.
General Oku, in command of the Jap
anese forces operating against Port
Arthur, reports that the Russians have
abandoned Chenkochenpau, Huang-
shan and Liushutun. No Russians
have been seen east of Chenkochen-
pau.
General Nakamura's detachment,
which occupied Liushutun on Friday,
captured four Russian guns.
From Chinese sources it Is earned
that the Russians have four lines of
defense between Nanshan and Port
Arthur.
General Kuroki reports a number or
outpost affairs and the capture of eight
Russian scouts.
The Japanese have captured a guam
tity of powder and tifty-six railroad
cars at Liushutun.
A report says that japanese troops,
after an engagement with the Russian
forces, in which the latter were de-
feated, have occupied Aiyang, a vii
lage to the north of Kuantiencheng.
There are at present no Russians Mt
Hamheung, on the eastern coast of
Korea. The troops which were there
have marched to the south. The Ko-
rean soldiers who were sent to Ham
heung have been withdrawn.
1t is reported that General Kuropat-
kin has issued a report showing the
Japanese have advanced from Kwan-
ten to SaimatsZa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-31

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 31.-Har-
yard won the intercollegiate lawn ten
mis- championship here by taking five
out of six matches with Columbia.
Harvard has already defeated Yale.
Harvard won all of the single matches,
while each college took a match in
doubles. The best played match in
the singles was between Clothier of
Harvard and lie Roy of Columbia, the
Harvard man winning in straight sets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-31
Twelve pIunued Into River.

SALIDA, Colo. May 81. = Twelve
persons have beer plunged into the
Arkansas river here by the breaking of
a footbridge on which a crowd had
gathered to witness the ceremony of
casting flowers on the water in mem
DRY of the country's naval heroes, and
the wife of the Rev. Warren Thomp-
son was drowned. Some of the others
were unconscious when rescued and
were revived with difficulty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-31

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-At the
horse show here the winners of first
prizes were: For cobs under saddle,
horses II hands and under lab, Mrs.
John Gerken's Towthorpe Queen. Pony
stations, 11.2 hands, not exceeding IL
hands. three years old or over, Mrs.
John Gerken's Doncaster Model. Road
sters, pair of horses, three years old
or over, shown to wagon, e. 7. Stotes-
bury's Allie Goodwin and Lizzie X.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-31

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 31.-The
body of Henry Laughlin of Bridgeport
has been found in n barn on the out
skirts of the city. There was a terri
BILE cash on the right cheek extending
from the eye to the lip, but the med
ical examiner says that death resulted
from apopleXy. He thinks the man re-
ceived the wound in a fight. The body
had been in the barn for several days.
The police will investigate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-31
CHARMING RINGS.

Whatever is designed and manufac-
tured in the line of HANDSOME JEW
ELRY will be seen first in our stock.
Our arrangements with manufacturers
enables us to place on sale all the latest
novelties as SON as produced. We have
Just received a handsome line of Rings
but to fully appreciate their quality
they must be seen. We extend you a
cordial invitation to come and examine
our stock, etc.
l..
800 S ate Stret, Per h Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-31

Are Your Strength and Energy GoneV
If you are discouraged and despond-
ent and wish to die, it is not because
everything is black before you. 1t is
simply because your vitality is so low
and you are so weak that you have not
the courage to face a lifetime.
Eminent physicians have been
attracted by similar cases and after
making a careful and scientific study
of their requirements have compound
ed a remedy called Vim Tone, which
builds up body and mind in a remark
ably short time.
Vitality is what you need and vital
ity is what I'm Tone gives.
We tell you of this preparation hop
ing it may find its way into every home
where man, woman or child is suffer
ing from lack of energy.
I'm Tone al be procured at a very
trivial expense and will build up your
system as it has thousands of others.
Sold on a positive guarantee oy
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12
HAD POLICE PROTECTION
Continued from page oueJ

pretty we'll will only champagne-S1 bottle
beer and SIS a small bottle Of wine went Billie Cunningham
told him doing and he said there kinds
of money in and he would help he could told him he could
furnish the liquor. you a spirited letter
Rooney tell him you know exactly what your wife going
that will make lot death Frank
do this All the slob think separated and
them that after the money and nothing else when
it. will of the but bet you will come after and
will show few of them what kind Of stuff made Of
police back You don't know the protection
lust got you when reef
right Now make the money is all ask.
will sell all the and if don't make money will know the
why Now Frank be good and make all the money
and and will do the same and will always be like
this Oh Kid sometimes think life isn't worth living you? If
only knew how felt from and Mama but mustn't think
All for money and does make happy No. Goodbye Write
aEsTRELLA"
Mrs Turk was called by A. G. NJ Robertson She also
One introduced in which Turk after referring his we Homo
lulu enterprise q hope everything is all right and that he hop
send him she had u am living close and have
taken week. said the letter but still there living
expenses and have any down there might send
up little"
The letter continues with references Oscar Lewis who
ming boarding and his Frank
tending saloon Turk and Mrs Lewis looked after the
Turks letter closed by sending big kiss and added don
forget % send what asked you for.
Mrs Turk that her husband had assaulted her cruelty chok
her occasion She emphatic
Turks charges against her and made bright wit
She declared that Turk had provided for her since she came
Honolulu She had with money of her which she had
deposited Bishops bank and she had helped Turk with Robert
checks by Mrs Turk the bank favoa
Frank Turk and endorsed and paid amounting to $3.50 Mrs
that husband had
would gone into the deal she entered
Another piece of evidence introduced was bill from the Porter
Furniture Company for the furniture of Mrs Turks house was
made Cunningham.
At o'clock the hearing adjourned to tomorrow to
securing witness who is claimed
the alleged assault on Mrs. Turk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12

tiTely over the grounds, and stalking
out the sites for the new buildings.
While there, a delegation of citizens
from Lahaina called on them and ask
ed that a public meeting be called for
some time during their stay in order
that the people of Lahaina might make
their wants known and hear the plans
of the department in regard to school
matters. AS the Superintendent was
going the next day to Wailuku, and
would return Thursday night a meet
ing for Z o'clock Tuesday night at the
Lahaina court house was called.
The superintendent and the School
Agent started for Waikiki at o'clock
Thursday morning. The weather was
bad and the roads intolerable and it
was noon before they reached Wailuku
and that they reached there at all was
a surprise to the Wailuku people, on
account of the conditions of the roads.
AT Waikiki the site for the new
High School building was staked out.
1t is a splendid site, Miss Dawson says,
facing the court house. The Wailuku
people had heard so little about the
school that some were inclined to be
skeptical regarding it, and in cOnse.
quence there was much rejoicing and
satisfaction, when the people saw the
actual beginning of operations.
Returning to Lahaina that afternoon
the appointed meeting was held in the
court house with A H. HayseIden,
chairman, DR.. MOrony, secretary, and
John Richardson, interpreter. Super
intendent Atkinson made an address
setting out the hopes of the depart
ment to make an important educa-
tional institution of Lahainaluna and
restore to it its former Importance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12
SUMNER OUT
100000

Five hundred dollars value of the lands which
K Sumner decided the Railway and Land Company for
$IIoOoo according to the testimony OF A. Magoon in the Davis
hearing before Judge Dole Magoon called witness by Brock
Defense the
ing his estimate of the value of the land. 4,~aAE
The land sold option made before but
which claimed by illegal and could have been
forced The price in the option $IooOoo but $1,000
paid for Davis fee in what the witness Way Davis called the suit for
men and another $1,000 the Sumner property
included in the lease
This morning Breckons closed the against Davis The
ponden made dismiss
had been made against him. He proceeded argue length
quoting numerous authorities
Special Cable Marine Exchange.
CHEFOO February EThe Japanese torpedo boats have been
sunk in the attack Port Arthur
The vessels sunk by the shells from the lit
tie vessels ventued within close range of the Notifications
to the landing parties The entire
vessels reported have been lost The
pedo boats is thought to have been considerable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12
ELEETS MAY uNLTE


carry them from eoaling station to
coaling station.
On the other hand if accompanied by
GOLFERS the fleet could coal at Tangiers
Morocco, on the Arabian side of the
Red Sea and at Angler, Sumatra. Rus
STA might have to get the i'll win of
some Of the smaller nations in coaling
from her GOLFERS at those places but
she could afford to do So Once the
fleet had reached the half way mark
and had rounded the Straits Settle
ments, the vessls could well claim that
they were homeward bound and then
claim under the international law, the
right to be coaled at neutral ports.
1t is not thought that the Baltic sea
fleet is composed of many large yes
sells. The majority of the big battle
ships are out on the Asiatic side There
are probably several big battleships,
some cruisers and a number of torpedo
boats in the Baltic fleet.
Nothing more has been heard of
Russia's Black "ea fleet. Perhaps she
will wait until the Baltic sea fleet
reaches the Mediterranean and them
she Will slip her multiplicity of vessels
past the 4 lrdanells by virtue of some
alleged agreement with Turkey COM
bine the two fleets and then rush them
forward to the Asiatic station. Such
a force of vessels would be a menace
to Japan's navy. BY the time this re-
Increment reaches the Yellow sea
however the Japanese fleet will prob
ably be loose and wen able to devote
its attention to arresting their progress
Such meeting is likely to prove the
biggest naval battle of the war as the
present fight at Port Arthur has been
nothing but an attack on the Russian
ships by Japanese torpedo boats.
Nothing has been heard recently Of
the two Japanese cruisers that passed
the Suez canal after leaving Genoa.
They should arrive of Nippon in about
seven weeks time and then be put into
commission to join the other japanese
fleet.
Two Russian vessels We're also re-
ported to be following them. These
Russians may now be held until join
ed by the Baltic fleet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12
THOSE FRENcH DINNERS.

The sixth in the regular series of
Continental rench Dinners will be
served at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel,
tomorrow Saturday evening at half
past six o'clock There will be vocal
and instrumental music by the ORR
ginal SolomOns Hawaiian Quintette.
The quaint and rhythmic strains of har-
mony combined with the new and bril-
liant effects Of electric lights, the new,
decorated French china, the napery,
silver and glassware and flowers en-
nance the enjoyment of productions of
a peerless chef. Table and seat re-
servations should be made before noon
by application at office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12

No boat could be landed they left behind They may catch
steamer knau and Honolulu Several way pas
who desired Kaua carried by the Mama
Ioa.
Owing to the bad weather coffee taken Napoopoo
although there bags hand At Kaua the
breaking the wharf she'd The tremendous Kaua and
all along the and working freight getting off passengers
out of the question This weather prevailed yesterday.
AT Laana boat and the mail The
picked the boat up and washed in The arrived safely
and the boat unchanged There passengers Lahaina
They insisted being taken the Homo
lulu 1t very dangerous undertaking but the boat gotten out
safely with all of its occupants drenched the skin Captain Sinner
refused send another boat ashore At Maaaea mail and
GERS taken OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12
KONA SEAS WE'RE
MOUNTAINS HIGH

The weather along the Kona Of Hawaii this trip probably
the that the the Nlauna Loa have known years
Few of the KOna ports could be worked The arrived
this morning with considerable freight She brought but passen
however from Kona ports owing the rough weather
There have been rains the big island
On the outward weather experienced The
good along Kau throughout the trip Coming home the weather
bad There strong wes running At Hookena while the
vessel lying off that port Porto Rcan gave birth
Dr. C. Cooper the vessel and he attended the
AT Napoopoo Dr. Cooper and Jared Smith left the intend
overland and catch the again Kaua When they
reached Kaua the rough that thy could be aboard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12
ATKINSON Att
( LAHAINALUNA
RESIDENTS OF LAHAINA GLAD
TO HEAR OF PLANS FOR I'M
PROVING THE SCHOOL.

Superintendent of Public instruction
a. T. Atkinson and School Agent Da-
vision returned by the Mauna Loa this
morning from Waikiki and Lahaina
whittier they went last Tuesday to look
after school matters.
The purpose in going to Lahaina was
to look over the grounds of the La
hainaluna school and plan on the
ground for the new buildings it is ex-
pected to erect, and for the changes in
the grounds and work of the school,
these ne wbuilding will neeessitate or
make possible.
The superintendent and the School
Agent spent all day Wednesday with
Principal T. A. Macdonald and the
other teachers at the school, going en-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12
BAD FRESHET
DOWN LINE

The appears have done considerable damage down
the line Police Officer Apana returned last night from Pearl City with
of of the havoc played by the weather.
On Wednesday large blown down and demolished the
roof of run by Cheong Chow Cheong hurt slightly
Japanese and Japanese baby severely hurt by falling
other of Pearl City The fell through the roof Of their house
while they asleep The Jap sustained injuries the back and face
while of the of the child was broken
IA Wapahu the road flooded depth of four feet At the
place Chinese houses washed away One the houses
contained large quantity Of rice.
The eshets from the valley swept much property away Pigs
chickens and ducks awimmng down the Large guam
titles of drift wood also swept along by the esht The natives
and Chinese kept busy rescung the various articles
At Wapio the roof of the station house blown off.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12
WANT TO SERVE JAPAN.

Numerous applications been made Consul General Mix
during past opportunity enlist in the armed
OF Japan To all these applicants the Consul General has been
obliged say the military regulations of his country well
regulations did permit him such service CRATE
behalf OF his country for this evidence of sympathy
with Japan in her struggle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12

dlllOullll Sic lluS III ICCClNC lIOlll lllt
The argument on the motion to dis
miss closed with some bitter express
slons from Davis, also declaration
that he would fight for the rest of his
life if he lost the present hearing.
Inch by inch and step by step 1 will
take it to the courts of appeals and to
the President himself if necessary"
said Davis, speaking in highly dramatic
style. He added that he did not be-
lieve he would have to do so, for he be-
lieved that hs was innocent
The evidence" said Judge Dole lis
new to me for did not read the news
paper accounts of the former trial.
Without limiting the doubtful points
l will give the information of the res
pondent one point which 1 think re-
quires explanation. 1t is in the two
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12
HAS PORT ARTHUR FALLEN?

1t was rumored Arthur had been captured by the
Japanese night The dispatches from the mainland
failed umor and prove exactly
the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12
CAPT. WHITE MAY LEAVE.

Captain q. S. G. white civil engineer
of the local Naval Station, will prob
ably leave Honolulu soon. He has
been stationed here for three years
past and as his term of service has
about expired, it is likely that he will
be transferred to some post on the
mainland.
Captain White and Mrs. White have
many friends in Honolulu and their
departure from this place will be great
ly regretted. He has prepared prac-
tically all of the plans for the Pearl
Harbor navy yard and has already
odne efficient service here for the Navy
Department and has advanced the in
terests of this community in many
ways.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Friday, February II
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Molokai
ports, Kaunakakai and Lahaina at
$3.50 a. m. with 147 head sheep and 6
packages sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12
DEPARTING.

Friday, February II
s, Stmr. Lehua, Napala. for Lanai, Ma
uf\ and Molokai ports at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12
NAVAL RESERVES CALLED OUT.

received this mornng>by Japanese Consul General
announcing Japanese had been called
The abegam from tie Sasebo Naval station There
about army in Hawaii but few Naval
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12

SIIIIS.
cases brought by Maria s. Davis,-one
for a guardianship of John X. Sumner
and the other a proceeding in equity
to present the sale of the lease,-and
an agreement by which counsel were
to receive one-third of the amount re-
ceived by the plaintiff To my mind
this evidence requires explanation by
the respondent 1t Use better that he
should have the opportunity. 1t is
better that the court should be fully
informed, and l overrule the motion
to dismiss. Other points my mind is
not yet clear upon"
Davis took the stand to testify In
his own behalf but as it was nearly
noon, the court took a recess and re-
sumed the hearing at las this after
noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12

1t is said that we buy three times as
much from Cuba as she buys from us.
And the Connecticut tobacco has not
failed for some years at that.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12

Twenty-Five cents pays for y Wau4
WIN g IoJ sGvd slueo eAU-klusML
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12
THE VARIAG.

TOXIC February 1.-TWO hundred and officers OF the Rus
sian Vatiag lost when that cruiser destroyed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12

When YOU make your will
name Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co., Ltd, as your
executor. Then place the
paper in one of its safe de-
post boxes-and die in
peace. Your estate will be
administered competently
and economically.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12
JUDGE DOLB'S VIEW Of
DAVIS DISARMAMENT CASE

United States Judge Dole today made ruling denying
motion of George A. Davis made the close OF the testimony against
him the disbament dismiss the charges The Judge
that he thought there least thing which the respondent
should be called upon Xp They the bringing of suits
by Maria s. Davis place Sumner under guardianship and
prevent the Of the Sumner lands together with agreement by
which the counsel Mrs should one-thrd
she Mol receive from the ui
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12

Want ads in Star cost but 8 osaiA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22
REMEMBER.

Remember that -four thrown on burn
ing kerosene or gasolene will extinguish
the flame.
Oilcloth tackled across the bottom of a
screen door viii strengthen the netting
and prevent rain beating in.
A candle protected by a glass Chin
ney made Tor the purpose is much safer
10 carry about the house than a lighted
lamp.
Keep a good-sized piece Of charcoal in
the refrigerator until frost comes. re-
moving the charcoal every ten days or
two weeks.
Have all plumbing painted well with
White enamel. not only for sanitary rea-
sons, but to tighten the work of the
housezeeper.
Keep a lump of washing soda over The
sink pipe, as IL Will neutralize the grease
IN the wash water and so prevent the
pipe clOgging.
Unique match holders for the summer
cottage are made by carefully saving
shell to the wall
before the cloth or brush IS taken TO
clean the stove the fnger-tips and nails
Will be saved contact with the CRIME.
Pongee silk. 70 be successfully Iaun-
dered. must be hung on the line without
Wringing the water out and allowed to
thoroughly dry. Press with a mOder-
ately warm iron without sprinkling.
A pOultice Of finely scraped garden
beets Is well recommended for cuts with
glass OF wounds from rusty iron. II
should be frequently renewed In order
to keep the wound moist for several
hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-22
LOVERS FALL DELAYS
TROUSERS TROUSSEAU
Eighty Year-0ld B1ide-Elect Learns
That Fiance Tumbled
Downstairs

VINELAND, y. J.. July 22.-1Iiss Sus-
an =. Fowler. the eighty-year-0ld bride
elect. who wears trousers. has received
q letter announcing that George Edward
Fowler her nance. a man Of forty-aix.
is IN a London hospital and that he
may die as a result Of q tumble down
stairs.
Sick. and perhaps dying. and 1 not
there 20 comfort him; it IS very hard, "
said Miss Fowler. after reading the let
ter
The accident has delayed arrange
monts for Miss Fowler'S trousers trous-
seau.
Fowler went TO England last spring
90 claim his share of an estate. which.
he said had been left by his father. The
letter received is the first the bridc-to-
be- has received since June / She has
been greatly concerned about the silent
lover
ut IS not true" she said. that I am
making my wedding trousers. My nus
Dinu sinai. nave his say In planning all
inc arrangements ] shall delay all de-
talls until he returns Dress makes but
mite difference IN a union Of minds,
such as our marriage is TO be-"