davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-16

Follow the advice of Mira. Thomas Pritchard,
of Adelaide, South Australia. She sends us
her photograph and says:
81 had a terrible illness which left my
nerves all unstrung. l had severe headaches,
indigestion, slceplessness, and my nerves
were just as weak as they could be. l then
tried Ayers Sarsaparilla and | began to i'm
prove at once. My appetite returned, my
digestion Improved, and my nerves became
strong and steady"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-16
INWARD.

n r. mENIsON, f. c. SMITH,
(.sA RTFE. g. p. & T. A,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-16

March, Dunlap Commandery'' Han
Overture, THE Golden Wand" .......
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-16

Stage, $780, Orchestra, $3.50, Dress
Circle, 50, Gallery 81.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
BLUE LAWS ENFORCED
LEXINGTON SUFFERS FOR MILK
 AND ICE.
Solicitor Decided After Much DIsaatls- faction Was Displayed that Arti- eles Were Necessities and Wagons Again Began
 Business.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 2.--LexinKton today experienced its first Sunday un- der the Blue Law regime. The rsstric- tions were greater than they will be again.
 Late this afternoon the city solicitor discovered that rAilk wagons and ice wagons are a necessity" and exempt by law. Only a few milk wagons at- tempted to run and their drivers were promptly arrested. Most of the popu. lation drank coffee without cream. Families whose sick children were de- prived of milk complained bitterly and threatened suits for damages. Ice wagons did not attempt to run.
 This afternoon the oity solicitor de- cided that both have the right to run and the drivers under arrest were re- leased. Only about thirty people were arrested for violating the Sunday law although about 200 had announced their intention Saturday of continuing business. They decided. when they started to open and saw the police, they had better keep closed.
 Drus stores had a right to sell medicines on prescription only, but this did not pay to keep clerks and all drug stores closed. The only places open were hotels. livery stables and newspaper offices, the latter two classea having secured injunctions.
 No time had been given citIzens to prepare for the strict enforcement of Sunday laws and many families had not laid in groceries and meats. Prep arations will be made hereafter. Some of the pastors spoke of the Sunday enforcement today and urged the mem- bers of their congregations to lay in sufficient supplies on Saturday.
 The saloon men believe tho Sunday enforcement will soon become unpopu- lar and that they will be allowed to open gain. Pool rooms have not de- cided whether they will entirely close. They ran as usual on Saturday. No saloons were open today. They report ed a record breaking sale of bottled goods on Saturday. No drunks were registered today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
WEATHER FoHrcAsT. Washisgton, Oct. .-Forecast for Monday and Tuesaayt Ainbama-Fair Monday and TuesAnyy fresh northwest vvsnas becoming variable.

Mir pavne.s bedside when short pray ers were held. This aroused the grav- est apprehension.
 T, was explained that Mr. Payne had . s,rhinr speIi and that the minister w,as called at the request of Mrs. Payne, when she reached her husbands bed- side. The physicians resorted to stimu- lants and again the heart action yield ed to treatment
 The bulletin subsequently, showed inc remarkable rallyink power of the sick man and uhomentarily relieved the tension so strongly felt throughout the dav. hut the fear of a Recurrence of the sinking spell still .remafned.
 The bulletin wa8 as follows:
 1880 D. im.-The Postmaster Generals condition is still very grave. He has been resting quietly most of the time today but has had several sinking spells. The heart action has responded to the remedies and he is better now -,Maeruder. .arayson." In telegraphing this bulletin to out of town friends of Mr. Payne, Private Secretary whitney added.
 Conscious, takes nourishments readily"
 It was stated that Mir. Payne knew what nourishment he was taking and spoke to the doctors about 1t After the afternoon sinking spell, Mrs Payne at one time got up to so out of the room, when Mir. Payne called to her her and requested her 10 remain.
 President Roosevelt called about i o'clock this afternoon and talked with the attending physicians gaining from them an accurate knowledge of Mir. Payne's condition at the time. It was found necessary today to administer the heart remedies in larger doses than upon any previous day. Heretofore the heart has yielded to moderate doses.
 It was also stated that Mir. Payne, earlier in the day. had some trouble In breathing, and that at one time he would cry out because Of difiiculty to get his breath.
 Private Secretary Whttney gave out 8 statement dated 4:se D. m, saying:
 Postmaster General Payne Is con- scious and asks for nourishment read- fly. Decided improvement in last hour.'
 There vas another consultation just after dusk. and the following was sub- sequently issued:
 "e:05 D. m-wfthin the last two hours the Postmasser-General has shown marked Improvement, has recoE- nfzed every one around him and has taken nourishment with hls own hands. Heart acting much better.
 ''G. Lloyd Magruder,
 %. T. Grayaon."
 The physicians added that he had asked for something to eat. and that when it was given to him. he retained 1t. They spoke enthusiastically of nIs improvement. saying he appeared bet ter and stronger.
 At o'clock 1t was announced that his favorable condition continued. Th.s news was communicated to Dr. Osler at Baltimore and the latter decided that he would not return here until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 At 12:so o'clock tonight Dr. Magruder said that the improvement Tn Post Mas tor General Payne's s5ndltsgsn continu- ed and that his general condition Is bet ter. Though he slept peacefully be- tween and ii o'clock In the evening he later grew restlesss and moaned re- peatedIy as if his stomach hurt him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
TOWN WAS
 DESTROYED Floods Wipe Out Watros,
 N. M.
MANY PERSONS DROWNED
Much Property Ruined by
 Rise of Two Creeks.
Ensire Family Claimed as victfn,s of New Mexfcaa water. and Raai- road Trame 1. rempsr.rsly
 Baeckea.

Las Vegas. New Mexico. Got. s.---Ha1k the town of watros was destroyed by the flood and at least twelve persona were drowned
 Among those were the three children of J. D. Stevens. Felix vfllayrsl. his wife. two sisters and several children and O. F. Porter.
 T. D. Stevens and his wife escaped and have been brought here. They arc in critical condition. Many persons were rescued from trees and house topn< The greatest damage was around the Junction of Mora and SapeiIoire creeks.
 The rock crusher. the great Iron bridge and much track at Watrous were washed away. The GaIlinas River formed new channel here. In tha Galllnas canyon the dams of the Aonnl Pura Company broke, bringing a ter~ rife flood on the city. The Montezuma Hot Springs track went out in many places.
 Half dozen bridges were destroyed and the Montezuma bath houses wera partly carried away.
 For two blocks on Bridge Street every business house was flooded. The big Ilfcld brick store was ruined. and the big bridge undermined Gallinaa park Is under water and the trolley line cannot be repaired for two weeks.
 The race meet next week has been de~ clared of. One hundred thousand dole lars will not cover the loss to the town and the railroad loss Is equal to thAe of recent floods In Arizona.
 From Santa Rosa comes a report of the loss of the great iron bridge of the Rock Island Railroad and ruurh damage to the tracks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
DETAILS OF LYNCHINa.
Jail Lishts Turned out by Meh Mem.

Jail Lights Turned Out by Msb Mem.
 beRS.
 Charleston. 6. C., Oct. 2.-Furkhers details of the 1ynching Of John Morri- son the white man who killed VIII IT. Floyd Saturday at Keoshaw. have been xecelved- M ~
 Immediately after the killing ok Floyd and the arrest of Morrison, feeg- ing became intense. There was littia said but 1t soon became known that the sherih of Lancaster was on his way to assist in protecting the prisoner. An electric light had been placed before the guard house door ana policeman was on guard.
 About 8 o'clock the light went ouk and crowd poured into the alley over-powered the policeman. took tha Keys and brought Morrison out He was taken just outside the town Iim- It's and hanged to a tree. Two shots were fired into Morrison's back as he swung.
 Sheriff Hunter of Lancaster. with deputies, arrived at Keoshaw on spa- cial train few minutes after the guard house was forced and probably heard the pistol shots. He began searching for the lynching party and found the body about midnight Troops from Camden arrived lates. An inquest waa held and the usual verdict rendered. Nd arrests have been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
10 RETAKE
 POSITIONS Attack on Fort KurO-
 patkin. WATER SUPPLY NEEDED New Heavy Guns of Japs Threaten Squadron. Baltic Fleet win Eaaeaver to Reach Port Arthur in Time to Partici- pate in the Impending
 sertie.

Efforts by the Russians to retake po- sitions commanding the water supply of Port Arthur have resulted in hard fighting, the losses on both sides being reported to have been heavy.
 The Japanese retain the contested ground. It is said that heavy guns newly mounted threaten the Russian warships In the harbor of Port Arthur, which may be now forced to go out and face the fleet of Admiral Togo There is a report that a Japanese gunboat was sunk by coming in contact with a mine south of the Liao Tung peninsula; the report adds that a portion of the crew were rescued.
 The Japanese have completed the changing of the guage of the railroad from Dalny to New Chwang, and its equipment Is nearly finished. This will be of great assistance to the armies in Manchuria. The Russian admiralty has decided to despatch the Baltic squadron in the direction of the Far East within a short period of time; events are ex- pected, however, to determine whether the vessels shall proceed to their des- tination or return to Russian ports to await Inducements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
COURT IS IN TANGLE
MITCHELL AND ARMSTRONG APPLY
 FOR FREEDOM.
Solicitor and Judge Are Up In Ar On Effect of Supreme Court Decls-
 ion on Lusk Bill.

Huntsville, Oct. 2.-(special. )--Fof- lowing the decision of the Supreme Court. that the Lusk bill creating the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit is not 0 law. steps will be taken by attorneys at once for the liberation of James H :. Mitchell and James Armstrong. alleged lynchers, by habeas corpus proceedings.
 The decision will make an awful tan gled legal affair of this County. There is a negro in jail here under sentence to hang on October 21. and the effect on his case is not exactly known yet. So- licitor Erie Pettus left for Montgomery today to ascertain how the matter stands.
 Henry Mcdonnell. one of the most prominent citizens of Huntsville, Madi- son County, died this morning at 11:30 o'clock. after an illness of several weeks. pr. Mcdonnell was 5s years old and leaves a widow and four chiI- dren4 !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
sToRM FoRr KUaorArKIN.
Runsians Make Heroic Endeavors te
 Retnke Position.


 Tolxio. Oct 2.--(2 ?. m.)--The Rus clans are reported to be desperately en- deavoring to retake their lost posi- tions. including Fort Kuropatkin, in the hope of restoring the water supply of Port Arthur.
 They are said to have repeatedly as- sauited the Japanese after smelling from neighboring forts and batteries The Japanese continue to hold the posi- tions. Both sides are said to have suffered severely. The newly mounted heavy Japanese guns are said to command the entire harbor. The position of the remnant of the Russian Port Arthur fleet Is said to be pre- carious. and 1t Is believed the vessels must soon emerge or be destroyed.
 Advices from Manchuria are to the effect that the Japanese and Russian outposts and scouts continue in closs contact. south. southeast and east of Mukden. slxirmishes are occurring daily and an aggressive general ac- ton is expected soon.
 It is believed that the general en- gagement will take place near Tie Past and that General Kuropatkin is holding Mukden and positions along the Hur River merely to temporarily check thu Japanese advance Snow has failef in the mountains east of Muirden ant there has been frost in the valleys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
LYNcHTNe AvERrEp.
Policemen step Attempt. Against N.-

Policemen step Attempts Against Ne-
 gro Murderer.
 Wheeling, W. Va, Oct 2.--Carl Getch- el, a young white man was shot and killed today at Bellaire, Ohio. near this city, by Jack Terry, a well known ne- gro. Immediately following the killing great crowd gathered and joined in the chase of the negro who was cap- tured within half an hour.
 There were cries of "Kill. Kin from hundreds of throats, but oflcer Goods and Marshal Malone. who soon came to the assistance of the arresting officer. drew their reyolvers and held the crowd at bay, until other officers arrived when a gordon was formed and amid Jeers and threats the murderer was taken to the oity jail where he is now confined.
 Tonight the excitement in Bellaire is general and there are fears of lynch ing. Getchel was popular and his friends are crying for vengeance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
want No ureastpinses.

Rome, Oct. 2.--some time ago the Russian Government ordered 100000 buliet-proof breastplates of the type in vented by SIgnor Benedetti.
 The latter recently started for St. Petersburg to supervise the manufa5~ ture of the breastpiates, but was stop per at Munich by the Italian firm to which he had sold the rights to manu- facture, and who objected to Signor Benedetti's intervention in the matter. and he returned to Italy. The firm had sounder taken to supply the Japan ese Government with 100000 breast plates. Now that the Russian contract has broken, it seems that the Japanese wish to back out of the engagement. proposing to pay losses sustained by the firm through the obligation of the contract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
MEXICAN CONGRESS.
Eucharista win Convene in MoreIis
 Today.

Guch@ftst@ VIII COAyeme In MoEeAan
 Today.
 Morelia. State of Micoacan. Mexico. Oct. 2.-The Euchar6stic Congress of the Catholic Church in this republic. will open here Monday morning to be presided over by Manager zarafini, Pa pal delegate to Mexico.
 The campaigns will be inaugurated by grand service and high mass in the cathedral and the feast of the im- maculate conception will be celebrated. although properly it occurs in Decem- Der.
 Nearly twenty bishops and several archbishops are expected and also many delegates, both lay and clerical from all over the country.
 Among the matters to be discussed are amelioration of the condition of the Indians. temperance and social im- proYement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
CLOTH pIAnKET.
sellers Hold Firra Despite Decline sa
 Cotton.

GGtAeE8 hOAue EAEhst nCMNAAG A%&A1AA&G "
 Cotton.
 Manchester. Oct 2.--There was a large inquiry for most descriptions of cloth last week and a fair amount of sales were negotiated on sellers terms.
 Sellers were in no mood to make concessions even with declining cot- ton. There was a moderate amount of small transactions for India, where an extensive trade could be trans- acted but for the great difference be- tween the time required by makers and the time asked by dealers abroad The China trade was greatly reduced. buyers having previously satisfied im- portant needs.
 There was quiet miscellaneous trade for minor outlets, shippers to which find opportunities for purchas- ing for quick delivery lessening daily. Yarns were quiet and easier in sym- pathy with cotton and transactions were principally in small lines for early delivery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

ditions left by the war, and seriously interferes with the industrial progress of both races.
 Fraud in the Public Service.
 Peculation and fraud in the public service under the present Admlnistra- ton, especially in the Postofice and Land Departments, reached such pro- portions that knowledge of the evils practiced became public property Pros cautions naturally followed, but thor ough and impartial investigation by Congress. proposed and urged by the Democratic minority, was refused by the Republicans at the mandate 1t Is believed, of the administration. Con- gress adjourned earlier than at any long session for many years for the purpose, 1t is believed. of preventing further agitation of the question, and in an effort to curtail expenses.
 Civil Service.
 O61ces are created and filled in pur- suance of law to carry on the Govern ment. and not to further party ambi- tions and the selfish purpose of any citizen, Many of the hundred thousand Federal ohiceholders, servants of all the paopIe while under salary, are now virorously, some covertly and some onenlv. working and contributing in inc present campaign to secure the suc- cess of the Republican party in defiant violation of the Civil Service laws, rules and regulations. Several members of the Cabinet and other officials of the Government forsaklng their duties and the departments at Washington, are spendine their time in making speeches and using all the influence and power of their official positions to elect theIr Chief
 Judge Parker.
 The late Democratic Convention. and its candidate for President, have given sI0naI exhibition of a mutual respect and confidence almost unprecedented in our political history. and our party has rereived new inspiration and hope in its apneaI to the people, who always ap- preciate and admire courage, character and discretion in their leaders. Our candidate has these qualities and can he depended upon at all times to ob. serve that self control In speech and action which is so necessary to safe roasonInR and sound judgment.
 With unabated trust in the efficiency of inc cardinal principles of our great nartv, when applied to the practical Administration of government, to real Jza the blessings of peace and pros reritv for all, and believing that the neopie will correct the present abuses of administration by a change of party in mower. I await with confidence the result of their judgment at the polls.
 Very truly yours, e, IT. c. Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
Denth For Assault.

Bedford, Ind. Oct. 2.-For the pur- nose of securing legislation providing for the death penalty for criminal as- sault. A number of Bedford citizens, headed by Ephaiet l. Parsons have or ganized a society to be known as the 3Iron Hand of the World" It is the in tention of the promoters to make the organization a national inscrlpt. Tenn porary headquarters have been estab- lIshed In Bedford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
oUACHIrA ARRIVES.
Long Stranded Steamboat Reaches
 Wharf.

I,Ona Stranded Steamboat Reaches
 Wharf.
 Mobile. Oct. 2.-(Special.)-The Ala hama River steamer Ouachita. which has been out for twenty-eight days. and fourteen of which she was wedged on a sand bar, reached here tonight from Selma with 475 bales of cotton.
 The one-foot rise which occurred last Thursday lifted her off the sand bar. The rise In the upper part of the river will permit resumption of service on the river and the movement of coh- siderable amount of cotton which has been delayed for several weeks.
 The steamers that have been out of the service on account of low water will probabIy resume service at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
Gunhoat strlkea Mine.

Tokio, Oct. 2.--It Is Fumored that a Japenese gunboat struck mine and sunk south of the Liao Tung peninsula. A portion of her crew reached an island and was rescued; The name of the gunboat Is unknown. The Navy De- partment does not deny the report. but that the department has no confirma- ton of 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
BROTHERHooD ADJoURNs.
St. Andrews Society bid Farewell to
 PhaIadeHphia.

Philadelphia.
 Philadelphia, Oct, 2.-With farewells said at a meeting held in Holy Trinity Church this evening. the members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrews con- cluded their ninth annual convention.
 At nine o'clock the charge to the Brotherhood was delivered by Right Rev. Charles Brandt. Bishop of the Philippines at Holy Trinity Church.
 A public mass meeting was held this afternoon. In the Baptist temple at which the subject of discussion was, Am My Brothers Keeper"
 Right Rev. Alexander Mackay Hay Smith, Bishop CoadJutor of Pennsylva- mia, presided. Those who spoke were Bishop Gaiior of Tennessee. and Bishop Kinsloven of Brazil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

schedule of trains win be established In few days.
 Engines and cara have been brought from Japan. The completion of the railway removes entirely the problem of the transportation of supplies and ammunition to the Japanese forces in the field.
 Today's train brought quantity of ammunition. telegraph and railroad supplies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
RESIDENCE DESTROYED.
Fire Plays Havoc With HORse of J. v,
 Eavr0.

Anniston. Oct. 2.--(Special. )-The residence of J. V. Favre at Oxford was destroyed by fire last night with the contents. The fire originated from a defective Hue. The loss Is S2.60a- The loss Is almost total.
 Mrs R. D. Chapman died this morn ing after two days illness of neart trouble. She was 4s years of age. and leaves a husband. one son and threa daughters, all grown. She was we'll known and the community is shocked by her sudden demise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
withdrawal Filed.

Cheyenne. Wyo, Oct. 2--Jesse wv. Crosby. a Mormon. has filed with the secretary of State his withdrawal as nominee for presidential elector on the Republican ticket. Objection has been made to his candidacy by persons who charged that he was a polyga- mist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
Junk Is Unhurt.

Chefoo. Oct. 2.--G D. m.)-A ninety ton junk from New Chwang to shan ghai ran on mine twenty-hve miles north of here last night. No one was injured. The junk was kept afioat by her water-tight compartment. She reached kere with all available hands working on the pumps.