davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02

Princess Louise of Saxe-Coburg-Go-
tina, is the eldest daughter of King Leo
pold of Belgium. She was married III
1875 to Prince Philip of Saxe-Coourg-
Gotha. This Prince was a brute, ac-
cording to all accounts, and subjected
his wife to indignities. Princess Louise
rebeIied and finally eloped with a lieu
tenant, plunged up to her eyes IN dept
and dissipation, and was finally car
ried off by her husbands orders To an
insane asylum where she has been kept
up to now, although it has generally
been believed that she was sane
Princess Louise bears the same name
and has been detained in the same
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02
PRINCESS OF SAKE COBURG
ELOPES ONCE AGAIN
BADELSTER Sept 2The Princess Louise of saxe-coburg
has reeoped with Lieutenant Mattasich.

manner. practically. as a prisoner of
States" as Princess Louise of Saxony,
who eloped last year with NJ. Giron, her
French tutor.
The Princess is a sister of the Coun-
tess Lonyaya. formerly the Arch
duchess Stephanie of Austria, VINO has
also been mixed up in European court
scandals. Stephanie's first husband, the
Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria, was
mysteriously killed some years ago and
she is now divorced from Count Lo-
nyaya on account of her desire to- lead
a faster life than the Count was able
to pay for. Princess Louise is 46 years
old.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02
RUSSIANS DEFEATED AT
LiAOYANG AND LOSE TWO
FORTS Az PORT ARTHUR
Besieging Forces Getting Nearer to
the Vital Points of Port Arthur
Fortress.-Russian Steamer Sunk.

,AssooxATED oAsLEGRAMsJ
cHEFOo, Sept 2-The japanese captured
defences Port Arthur the Tigers Tail
FOREIGN ATTACHES MISSING
TsINGTAU Sept a-There not tdngs and
military attaches who left Port Arthur the middle of Au
gust
RUSSIAN STEAMER SUNK.
TOXIC, Sept "A destroyed
a Port Arthur Wednesday,
AsKoLD AND GRoZovoI
SHANGHAI, Sept. a-Repairs the Askold Grozovo
have been stopped
OUKTOMSKY TO BE PUNISHED
PARIS, Sept reported that Admiral Prince Ouktom
sky returning ships
Arthur
AFTERNOON REPORT
WASHINGTON September l. 1904.
Received at
To Japanese Consul Honolulu.
Resume of the received the afternoon of the 3Ist
of August that since the 27t armies continued
in the of the 2oth the first
ar right central columns occupied positions nine miles to
the southeast Laoyang and the LEFT bank of the Tatupo
The advancing along the Hacheng Liaoyang road
August 2o with the first anys left took
facing line which
from point six miles the south of Laoyang
Severe fighting whole of the goth August and
it still continuing the afternoon of the Ist The
to be consisted Of twelve thirteen divisions
TAKAHIRA.
TOXIC 1.-The forces pierced the Rus
and right forcing Kuropan forces Ii
aoyang closely pursued by the
An unconrmed received that Laoyang has
been taken.
ST PETERSBURG, Sept. General Kurokis force has
crossed the Tas River his object being surround
the Russians and off communications.
Kuropatkin has withdrawn his whole the right bank
of the Taitse to Kuroki's fanking movement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02
DEATH OF MRS. CARTER, THE
MOTHER OF THE GOVERNOR

Mrs. 5. A. Carter. mother OF Gov
ernor George R. Carter and one of the
best known women of Honolulu passed
away at her residence, Sweet Home. .
on Nuuanu avenue at a little after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02

eight o'clock last night. Mrs. Carter
has been seriously ill for several days
with pneumonia and yesterday morn
ing recognized her son for the last
Continued on page 10.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02
,Kuropatkin Making a LAST Stand
Against Oyama's Victorious Ar
mies--Reenforcements For Both.

tAssoo1A1ED oAs4zenAms,
ST PETERSBURG, Sept a-Kuropatkin withdrawn his
army right abandoning Liaoyang
avoid division fight finish
in his present position dvin
RETREAT PROBABLY CUT OFF.
LONDON Sept. a-Kuropakns position perious, oyana
has probably off his retreat.
RAILROAD INTERRUPTED.
MUKDEN Sept railway -iaoyang interrupted
and the impossible.
TOXIC REJoIcEs
TOXIC Sept great victory
of Liaoyang.
PRESSING THE RUSSIANS.
TOXIC, Sept. a-Oyama will pursue enemy vigorously
abandoned many guns and On
Friday japanese pressure the Russians
right engaged the neghborhood of Hei
jinga aoth Japanese losses have been
RUSSIAN GENERALS WOUNDED
HARBIN Sept General stskelberg slightly
and General Marozoysky severely wounded Laoyang.
RE-ENFoRcEMENTs FOR oYAMA.
KUPANTzE, Sept. a-Thrtyfve thousand Japanese
Hacheng. They needed at Port Arthur
RE-ENFoRcEMENTs FOR KURoPATKIN.
vLADIvosTOK Sept. 2.-Gen Linevitch with 10000
within days of Mukden.
CHINA WAKING UP
pEKING Sept a-china is increasing General
CONSULAR ADvIcEs
Washington Sept. f. 1904.
(Received at nn)
To Japanese Consul Honolulu:
According kilograms received from Headquarters on tie
afternoon of Sept the lett at dawn OF
Thursday by daring assaults, possession of
heights which the enerys right wing occupied Thereupon all
south of Laoyang commenced retreat and our armies
1AfAf1lKA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02
MAN WHO KILLED M'CLlJNG
GUILTY IN SECOND DEGREE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. a-Ganett guilty
murder in the second degree
On the night of Nov San Francisco Alexander
Garnett Major J. w. McCung
of Lille Hitchcock the Palace Hotel During fight
LONDON, Sept 2-King Edward approved appoint
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02
{. BOLTE BRINGS SUIT
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept &C Bolte, assignee L.
Honolulu Lyon recover
necion with the railway
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The Central Committee formed by joint of
Fourth Fifth districts of A. Robertson
chairman John Lane vcharman Faxon Bishop W.
T. Rawns secretary Harry Murray secretary Desh
Fraser J. P Cooke w. w. Harris Sam Johnson John Lane
Douglas and w. H. Rice, Jr. committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02
JUDGE pARKER's SUCCESSOR.

NEW YORK Sept. a.-Governor Odell has appointed T. M
Cullen Democrat 70 succeed Judge Court of Ap
peals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02

BUENOS AYRES Sept. 2The Paraguayan rebels have cap
ted Villa Conception 400 An attack the capital
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02
Adopted, Cent
raj Committee
Chosen.
(Wireless Specials to the Advertiser.l

~ (Wireless Specials the Advertiser.)
HIEO, Sept This city greeted the Republican delegates
with and brass band Having lad trip the dele
in shape enjoy Ifo hospitality
at Speckes Hall today, Crabbe presiding Kuho
sure,
IfTLo, Sept. Prince Kunio
the Convention for Delegate in Congress He by
Stephen Deha in magnificent Hawaiian speech
quently by Frank E. Thompson
c and by John K for the of and by
Kuho escorted stage by A. G. M Robertson
Crabbe amid wild of The
thanked the convention and said would
faithfully represent Hawaii Congress- persons
who belitted his efforts saying working
against him Washington doing
Kuho said he make friends there will
ceed He pointed with pride his sup
OF all parties There will be campaign this fall and
cooperation is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-02
CONVENTION AND PLATFORM.

Clarence Cabbe called Stephen
Desha and H. L. Hosten permanent
and Nakuina secretary Willie Crawford sergeanaams
and w J. Coelho interpreter A. G. NJ Robertson
of the platform committee Sam Kaama credentials per
organization There syeigt delegates in person
and sixty proxies The platform adopted unanimously
ton of Stewart who euogized the Carter
ferred to the strength it had infused into the party.
A fine luau this afternoon delegates Mr.
Desba and big ratification meeting will be held tonight
nau o'clock Friday excursion of delegates
returns from Puma kuho remains here Ho
the convention for hospitality The Ookaa
settled. A. P. TAYLOR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
lUci11ei1 and Society.


gree. combines ideality, romance and
|fmagination. Blonde and petite,
graceful dancer, a pianist of more than
average ability, an alert and resourceful
lccnversationalist, poet, novelist,
singer and musical composer, she WV
idly reflects the gifted Southern nature
Il. "'0u - many p'' ~
Born In New Orleans of distinguish
| ed lineage, she numbers among her an
icestors David Rittenhouse. Sir Thomas
Picton and Marechal Mel: she later be-
came by adoption, an Albanian. the
formative period of her life being pass
| ed in the quaint old gulf port, Mobile.
There her musical talents and predi-
Elections were early manifested and APP
preciated. Thereafter she resided sue
lcessively in Covington and Newport,
the twin cities opposite CINCINNATI. as
/ well as in the social, musical and liter
airy circles of the greater city across
the river. Miss Picton later came to
New York, where she remained several
Years. to continue her voice-cultivation,
which had been the aim of her life from
the old Mobile days; she went a1Toaa,
then to Paris. studying under Madame
Marchesi, Madame Ziska and M war.
itel. While engaged thus, she devoted
drama of ancient Egypt. Greece and
Rome. She put her knowledge TO prac-
teal use in Paris subsequently,, where
nr Tsa IL h 6omy of f Egyptian ines and
Furnishings. In this the host and
guests took the parts of Rameses. Set,
Osiris, Anubis, and Miss Picton that OF
/ the singing girl of the temple. The
COSTUMES, the music. and dance were
supposed to have been those of the peo-
pie of the Nile three Thousand years
before. 1t was a unique night, ana was
IfuiI of classic beauty and primitive
splendor.
Since her marriage nearly a year ago
Miss Picton has given up the concert
STAGE devoting all her time and ener-
lgv to the writing of books short sto-
ries and musical compositions; Recent
lly, the music for National ODE, by her
was published by a leading firm, and
already many copies have been request
ed by people prominent in Washington
New York and Annapolis.
Tn private life, Nina Picton is Mrs
lIeavitt Mersereau and lives in Newark
I'M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
FUNERAL OF MIR UPTON.
Rev. Stewart Mcqueen Conducts Il
Ceremony AZ Cremville.

Rev. Stewart McQueen Conducts the
Ceremony NJ Grenville.
Greenville, June l3.-tspeciai, 1.-The
funeral of Rev. GeorgelR. Upton took
place yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from the Episcopal Church. Rev.
Stewart Mcqueen of montgomery Of
Relating The body WIS laid to. rest
number of the citizens following the
hearse to the grave.
Capt. c. p. Rogers Of Letohatchie.
Hon. John d. Burnett of Evergreen.
and Al w, Metcalf, J. 4 Fields. Capt:
Ed Crenshaw and H G. Parker of
Greenviile. were the honorary pail
bearers. J. H. Wilson. Thomas Johns.
Frank Pierce, Judged III. ID. Lampley,
Thomas Judge and q G. Henderson
were the active paii-b@rers.
There has been no fde.th In Greenville
in long time SO ;uniyFsally regretted
man of lovable, character and was adj
mtred by the entire citizenship. For
more than twenty-oni years he has
been going in and out before this peo-
pie. and his example AID influence will
be long-felt.
ThebeautifuI Episcopal Church IN
this city is monument to his inde-
fatigable energy. and while 1t stands
will be a monument tkthim.
Fred Hickox, g. b. savage and Wal.
ter Terry, Col. J; D. Burnett and wife
| green, Capt. c. p. Rogers and wife Of
| Letohatehie and John Upton of New
! Orleans were In attendance at the flu
neral. John Upton is nephew of tn,
deceased and is still here with VI,
I aunt. Other members of the Upf, {
family in New Orleans were prevente,
from coming on accountpf the danger
| Gus illness of member there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
REFUSED TO REINsTATE.
No Injunction Against Citizens Light
Company.

No Injunction Against Citizens Light
Company.
Judge A. d. Sayre. presiding over me
City Court OF Montgomery in Equity,
yesterday refused to reinstate the in
junction of the Montgomery Light and
Water Power Company to restrain the
Citizens Light Heat and Power Com
pany from stringing wires on Dexter
Avenue.
The motion to reinstate the in3unc-
ton was based on the amendment to
the original bill, In which Judge Sayre
held that there was equity, although
not enough to make permanent the
temporary injunction.
Judge Sayre rendered no opinion.
Several weeks ago petition for writ
OF Injunction was filed by the old
light company against its new CON-
petitor to restrain the new company
from stringing wires on Dexter Ave-
nue. on the ground that 1T materially
! interfered with the efficiency of the
service of the petitioner and that the
resolution whereby the stringing OF
wires was authorized was illegally
passed in the City Council.
The temporary injunction was dis
missed but Judge Sayre held that there
was some equity In the bill and thai
the purposes of the petitioner might
be subserved If an amended bill was
fled.
An amended bill was fled Wednes'
day but was yesterday held to be with
out equity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
'STRAWBERRYGRWERS
THEY HOLD INFEREsTINi MEET
ING IN MONTGOMERY.


the North CastiebsrryI Strawberry
Association at its annual meeting in
Montgomery yesterday mtrnirg decid-
ed to greatly increase is strawberry
acreage at Marble. near Csstlelerry an
other year.
Reports of officers of the Association
showed that during the seapn which
has Just closed the Association shipped
near Castleberry to westerT markets
and If the plans Of the Association do
not miscarry at least forty car loads
will be shipped from there nfxt season.
The meeting was h 81, a. a O'clock &c ,ss
Commercial and Industrial association.
1t was attended by Horace Marble OF
Wheatheld. Ind, Presidentbf the As
sociation; Frank G.. shepa1 OF Owens
u. Arm Of New orleans. v. M. Gould
OF Louisville, C. s. Rabb o Evergreen,
p. s. Rhoads OF Marble ard j / Nc
Kinney. J.. W. sparrenbeEer and L.
are stockholders in the Association.
The stockholders after eceiving re-
ports or officers and transcting other
business elected Board ef Directors
as follows: Horace Ma 81 s.
w. H. Bousiog Of BaI st. Louis,
Miss, vfce-President and one of the
stockholders, was not prsent at the
meeting and did not stant for re-elec-
| ton.
when the stockholders adjourned the
Board OF Directors electd officers OF
the Association as follws: Horace
Marble, President. p. 5. khoads, Vice.
President and r. C. Sheprd. Secretary
and Treasure
One of the officers saidtha the cul-
ltivation OF Strawberries b the vicinity
of Castleberry had succeeded beyond
the expectations of the men who frs'
began IT. There are njw two iarEs
companies engaged in TIN business ant
many smaller concerns % well as indi'
viduals who are giving 1 large shar,
of their time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

at shefaeld, thoroughly altered. ana IN
analysis shows II to be as pure as that
used by any city in this section. An
order has been placed by the company
for the interlocking plant over the Ten
nessee River, for the operation OF the
electric car line, and It's installation ts
only a matter of few weeks. and the
line will be completed to Florence, con-
Meeting Tuseumbia, Sheffield and Flor
ence.
The crop prospects in this immediate
section are exceedingly bright. more so
than for many years. and the farmers
are expecting TO reap bountifully "
corn unless overtaken bxpsome unfore-
seen disaster. The weather and sea :
sons have been unusually propitious
thus far, and the planters have taken
result being clean crops and nne pros
poets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
PAGAN is IMPROVING.


Brother Says He Was Not Drinking at
Time Of ARRAY.
James ]. Pagan, the horseshoen who
was seriously cut by Will Miller at the
big Four" saloon, in West End Satur-
day night, was reported yesterday to
be steadily improving and the attend
ing physician now expresses the hope
that he will ultimately recover from
his wounds.
Miller escaped Immediately after the
ARRAY, and although the police depart
ment has been hard at work searching
for him. the efforts of the policemen
have been fruitless.
John Pagan. a brother of the wound
ed horseshoer, said yesterday that the
statement of witnesses to the ARRAY
that his brother was drinking heavily
did him a grave injustice.
MY brother is not a drinking man,
said Mr. Pagan. and had not drank
anything at the time of the cutting.
He has customer for whom he does
horseshoeing and meets him at that
place to collect his money. This was
the reason he was at the saloon Satur-
day evening. 1t was through an in
vitation to my brother to drink a bottle
of beer that the trouble arose"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
ACCIDENT TO TRAIN.
Central Of Georgia Passenger Delayed
At Opellka for Several Hours.

CGANENl VI OE&NBA& &N@NAA&DA
At Opellka for Several HOurs-
opelika. June 1.-The
morning passenger train on the Central
Railroad from Birmingham. had
wreck Just outside the city limits OF
opelika yesterday. caused by the trucks
of the tender breaking loose.
No one was hurt, but the train was
DELAYED about four houra.
w. e. Hudmon left for Nashville to-
day to attend the Confederate reunion.
he being a delegate from Opeltka.
Marriage licenses were issued Satur-
day TO D. Kindred and Miss Harvey
Ffutohison and J. B. Barnes and Miss
Eva Smith.
Prof c. w. Brock. Superintendent OF
the Opelika Public School. has gone TO
Tuscaloosa TO attend the Alabama 3D.
ucationaI Association,
The little daughter of w, G. Ross
died in this city Saturday after brief
illness.
This morning forty membera OF Camp
Benning. u, G. " from Columbus,
Ga. under Colonel Sheppard, passed
Through Opeiika en- route to the Nash
VILE reunion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
Al IL and 10 Years OfAgs.
Relieved Immediately and Cured
Quickly with brakes
Pa1metto Wine.

Mr. Geo. w. Pelton, z years of age, Ak
ron, Mich, writes: For many years !
have been greatly troubled with Chronic
Constipation. and thought there was no
help for me / have used nearly thTes
bottles OF brakes Palmetto Wine with
result that I have no trouble from Con-
stipation and believe a cure is assured.
brakes Palmetto Wine has done. for me
what all other remedies failed to do.
N. ]. knight, 70 years of age "a Pierce
St., New Bedford, Mass, writes: / had
La Grippe which left me with severe
Catarrh of Mucous Membrane all through
my body, a very hard cough mornings,
enlargement and Inflammation Of Pros
trate Gland, bloody urine. and my SUI
terings were intense, am taking Drake S
Palmetto Wine; have used less than two
bottles SO far and am gaining in every
way. l did not hope to ever feel so well
as l do now and have great cause to re-
toice that / found such wonderful Med
tcine as brakes Palmetto Wine.
A test bottle will be sent prepaid free
Of charge to any reader of this who writes
for II to Drake Formula Company, Drake
Building Chicago, Ill A test bottle often
cures. For sale BY E. @. Fowler and other
leading druggists
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
SHAKE into YOUR SHOES

Aliens Feot-ease, a powder, 1t
cures painful, smaFtipg, nervous
feet and ingTowing nails, and in
stantly takes the sting out Of eoFns
an bunienE, IT'S the greatest COM
fort discovery Of the age, Aliens
Fcot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy, IT Is a certain cure for
sweating, eaileus and hot, tired,
aehiAg feets Try II today, Sold by
aiI druggists and shoe stores, By
mail Cor a5e, ia stamps, Trial pack
age y1EA, Address Allen s, olm-
sal. xsReY, ~ =, (tp,(
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
LONDON VEGETARIANs.

At meeting of the London Vege-
tartan Society held recently DR.. Olsen
In an address said that he had lived
and worked hard for four months in
Chicago on a vegetarian diet which
cost him less than two shillings aweek
and compared the rice eating Jap to
the flesh eating Russian and gave 1t as
his opinion that st is one of the great
est faliacies of the age to imagine that
TO be as strong as an OK we must eat
OK.
Il not only lived" he said. but lived
literally, and gained several pounds in
weight. l am certain that a person
can live we'll on a vegetarian diet at a
cost of Sd a day
DR.. Olsen maintained that flesh eat
ing produces whole battalions of disor-
ders, and emphatically declared that a
shilfing's worth of bread contained
sixteen times as much nutriment as q
ehaIling's worth of beefsteak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

In an article in The Club Woman for
June a writer has the following to say
of Nina Picton, the Southern writer
who is an adopted child of Alabama
She has recently published The Pan
Drama of Sleep; or Soul and Symbol. -
Her FIRST book. AT the Threshold" was
pseudonym Laura Dearborn. She IL
versatile in prose. poetry and musical
compositions.
The writer in The Club Woman says:
Nina Picton has rightly been called
"a True Child of the South" for her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

Loss of Appetite IL commonly grad
ual; one dish after another is set aside.
1t is one of the first indications that
the system Is running down, and there
sarsapariila--the Best of all tonlos.
adv--tu- thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14


In
pretty washable fabrics and such light weight woods
graceful bishop style
will required 3 81 2 yards SO G yards ~
Item
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
NOTICE WOMAN's FOR
EIGN VISIONARY SOCIETY.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Dexter Avenue NJ. e.
Church will hold the regular monthly
meeting this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
in the Sunday school room. A full at
tendance is urged as Mrs. Carmichael
will make a report of the Missionary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14

should be used. The Liquid to penetrate int'
the little crevioes and purify them: thu
Powder to polish the outer surface and pre-
vent the accumulation Of tartar.
STORMS: LIQUID. POWDER. PASTE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-14
READ THIS.

Miss Bertha J. Perry, AID High St.
won the first trip TO st. Louis. Re
member we give another trip next Nom
day. Now IN the time to buy shoes.
Bullock O. Fleming,
The Leading Shoe House,