davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12
FRIEDENTHAL RECITAL.

Students in the various schools
about Honolulu should not permit the
weather to interfere with attending
the excellent program that has been
arranged for FriedenthaTs piano reci-
tai tomorrow afternoon at Punahou
Hall. The matinee begins at 2:30 and
the following numbers will be rendered
by the eminent artist:
l. Sonata in c sharp minor. .........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Beethoven
Moonlight Sonata)
?. Nocturne in b major. ...............
Three Preludes:
a. In minor CThe bowling wind)
b. In minor CThe prayer
c. In D minor (The dramatic)
Three Studies:
a. In F minor CThe murmuring),
Op 10.
b. In major cThe galopihg) op.
c. In c minor cThe revolution),
Op. O.
Three Mazurkas:
a........3.. b....,...... c.........
Valse in A flat...............Ch Chopin
3. a. Nocturno (Nachtstuck) .......
...................... Schumann
b. Polacca brillante. .........W Weber
4. a. Variations in B fiat major.
....................... Schuman
b. The Gypsies' Procession ......
.................Sc hubert-F Prudential
5. a. Norwegian Dance. ......... Greig
b. At the Border of a Fountain
Observation-Disclosures. List
q GaVOtte AntfO1p
...................C orelli- Prudential
d. Campanella.. .............. List
The tickets can be reserved today and
tomorrow morning at Wall, Nichols
Co., Admission 75c., students soc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12
Tug "ELEU"
AT AUCTION.
BY order of c. S. Holloway, Super
intendent of Public Works, will sell
ON MONDAY, FEB Is,
AT 10 O'CLOCK NOON,
THE TUG q" ELEU"

with machinery and fittings complete
as she now lies in the harbor of Ho-
nolulu, ready for service.
The vessel will be offered at an upset
price of $4,000.
Terms: Cash, U. S. Gold Coin.
Intending purchasers can inspect the
vessel on applying to Capt. A. Fuller,
at Harbor Masters office, Custom
House building, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12
MARRIED.

DAMMEIER-At Central
Union church, February 10, by the
Rev. w. H. Kincaid, Wilfred l..
Coleman and Miss Rose Dammeier
both of San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-12
CORPORATION MEETINGS.

Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd, will hold it's
annual meeting on Saturday February
q at 10 a. m. at the Office of H. Hack
field & Co,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
DEBATE THE CAPITAL QUESTION.
Canto People Listen to Speakers From
Mitchell and Pierre.

Canton, S. D., July 11.-Three thou
sand people from this city and neigh
boring towns and cities ventured
through mud and rain here to hear q
joint debate between the forces of
Pierre n Mitchell on the capital re-
moVal question at the auditorium of
the Canton ChautauQua assembly.
There would have been as many more
had it not been for the rain and dis
agreeable weather. Ten large passen-
ger coaches full came from the city of
Mitchell on Il special train. The speak
ers were c. E. DeLand and f. w. Cald-
we'll Of Pierre, representing that city,
and 0. L. Branson of Mitchell, sup
ported by N. P. Bromley of Redfield,
representing Mitchell. Each one of the
dlsptants occupied thirty minutes in
presenting his argument, and Mr..
Bromley closed the debate with a ten
minute address. The debates on both
sides were complete and forcible, while
each speaker was greeted with almost
deafening applause at frequent points
of his address. The debate has greatly
increased the agitation on the capital
question in this locality.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
RUSSIANS STILL RETIRING.
They Do Not Expect to Make a Deter
mined Defence of Tatchekiao.

St. Petersburg July 13.-General
~huropatkin, according to private ad-
vices from the front, will not make a
esrious attempt to hold Tatchekiao,
above Kai-Chou and midway between
that place and Iiai-Cheng, where the
railroad connects with the branch from
New ChWang.
The development of Japanese
strength on the Siu-Yen roads seem to
be forcing the Russian concentration
between Hai-Cheng and Lao Yang,
but preparations seem to be making to
defend the former place as long as pos
sible. General Count Keller's force,
which was q little southwest of 1.iao
Yang, has apparently moved farther
southwark, to stay the advance of the
japanese direct from the Feng Wang
Che3g-Hai-Cherg road.
Pressure on the Russian left rear, as
it withdraws, continues. There is now
seemingly practically nothing in the
way of the japanese occupations of
New ChWang and the completion of he
japanese line across the head of the
Liao-Tung peninsula. The fortifcation
of the passes of the Fen Shut range,
and the semf-circle eastward of Lao
Yang, is reported.
With the pressure on two sides, If
the Japanese have any serious inten-
tons of pushing hone their advance in
the direction of Mukden Kuropatkin's
position would seem decidedly danger
GUS. Their northern advance posts are
at Taictnsin and Siao Shyr. Whether
the Japanese operations north will be
pressed IN the face of the rainy sea-
SON.. which is not regarded as probable
here, the Japanese seem assured of
the command OF the mouth Of the Lao
River valley, which will give them a
new base, with two railroads, enc di-
rect to Mukden, and the other to Sin
Mfnting river and the imperial high
road. The Sin Minting road opens vast
possibilities for thanking If an advance
is begun at the end of the rainy sea
son. Severe fighting is not improbable.
north of Tatchekiao, but the belief is
growing that k~uropatkin does not In
g to accept a general engagement at
this time. even If challenged.
Additional details of the Hoi Van
fight of July 4 describes the Russian
bayonet charge as being the most brill
liant incident Of the war. Japanese
and Russians were found dead in the
trenches with bayonets through each
others bodies.
No further details are made public
here of the engagement at Kai Chou.
Not n Of the newspapers has a spe-
cial dispatch on the subject. Import
ant developments at sea are antici-
pated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
FORESTRY WORK
IN The DAK0TAS
Government Sends Expeditions
10 Collect information Re-
garding Tree Growth.
IS OF MUCH INTEREST
fhis Is a Wide Stretch of County VIII
But Little Natural Growth of
Timber So Reports Are
Eagerly Awaited.

Sioux Falls, S. D.. July 12.-Important
work for the forestry division of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture is to be performed by two expe-
ditions which have just started out Of
this city for a tour through the eastern
third of North and South Dakota, Il
part of Canada and western Minnesota.
The two expeditions are sent into the
field for the purpose OF gathering use
full information in regard to the plant
ing and growth OF forest trees in the
territory to be visited by the eXpedi-
tons.
The two parties will go north into
Canada after completing their work in
North and South Dakota. and Will
then swing around and enter Mime
sofa. Those in charge of the parties
expect to return to Sioux Falls next
October after having mad the circuit
of the three states n a part of Can
ada during the summer with wagons.
The expeditions We're equipped in
Sioux Falls. They are under the direc-
ton of James Fetherolf, who, with n
of the parties, started for Yankton and
from there will proceed northward
through the James river valley. The
other party started directly northward
avn Hi'tN ~ liz 10 ~ AliSii sc vi
]. P. Venting, assistant. The parties
will travel northward through the Da-
kotas in parallel lines, keeping about
forty miles apart. There are three
persons in each party, making six in
all with the two expeditions.
Many Artificial Groves.
Prior to departing from the city, Mr..
Fetherolf, forestry assistant in charge
of both expeditions, when asked in
rnfErnrnn n urh1+ tLnr nvrn1+oJ rD On
complish. said: There are many
groves planted about the farm houses
in this state for economic purposes and
for protection from u and wind. The
early settlers naturally planted the ma
tive trees which they found along the
streams. Among these are green ash,
American elm, soft maple. box elder.
etc. Som nave succeeded we'll in grow
ing these trees, while others have
failed. and some varieties have made
better progress than others.
w will make a study of the plan
tations for the purpose of finding what
trees are best suited for planting, the
/ conditions which are necessary to their
best growth and what a be expected
of the trees after planting. We will
make q great nan actual measure
ments of growth III a given time, as
indicated by the information which we
may obtain from the owners of planta-
tons as to tie time when the trees
were planted.
Consequently there must be consid-
cradle consultation with farmers as to
the history of their trees. AS the in
formation sought is for the benefit of
the farmers, and is to be returned to
them in compiled and tabular reports
from the department of agriculture.
we hope they will be willing to assist
US as much as possible in our work.
We shall appreciate very much this in
formation from the farmers. on which
the government is relying for its for
eStry statistics"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
lAPS WIN SERIES
or HARD BATTLES
A Great Victory Crowns Their
Movements Against Town
of Kai Chou.
AND AGAIN THE ARTILLERY
Shelied Out the Russian Batteries From
One Line of Positions After An
other, and Finally Took the
City.
AND AGAIN THE ARTlLLER,

Toxic Ju1v - three DAYS OF
severe fighting, characterized by des-
perate attacks by the japanese and
stubborn resistance by the Russians,
General Oku's army occupied Kai-Piug
IIai-ChouD Friday, driving the Rus
slams northward in the direction of
uai-Chene,
The Russians had strongly fortified
the hills situated in a semi-circle south
of Kai-ping. TYleir forces consisted Of
owe 10000 men. Their losses are not
reported.
The operations began Wednesday,
July 6, nv the ,I~aDanese driving 500
Russians from the heights south of
Kai-Pinr, constituting the first line OF
denfense. The lnDanesa orcupipd these
positions and tho Russians retroatpd
~northvard. on the same day the right
wing of the .Japancsc army southeast
of Kai-Pinp defeated q small force Of
Russians and iha left wing orcunied the
heights 10 the soulheast.
on THURSDAY the entire Japonose
army forced i+e wa + n Kaf-pinr o,.ar-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
TRIED TO KILL FAMILY.
Man WIKI Lost Position U,de-+ooL Be-
EHterminaee His Former EN-
p'oyer's Household.

san francisco, Cal, July 13.-Fe-
cause he was discharged from a pos;-
uon that retted him $3.50 per week
august Geher, alias SchelL, tried to ax-
terminate the family Of his former em-
pioyer' George Hartman. ST., a natn,ar
Geper was discharged for lnsultine
Gnher wa hha'uinah' son Of his employer,
Ieper VINO lived with the family w1ant
up stairs, returning with a revni,,n.
@i'd llitd "a Hartman, ST. The old man
1ed ana his son George slammed thn
oo2r IN Geber's face, and Ceber nrnd d
t tmlGe trough the door, one bullet en-
telI.s Georges arm. George stapgorna
PACK and Geber rushed through %eseleu
ing the aged Mrs. Hartman down wI,h =
fra Dn4w III the face. He then ran to tha
t throat whom he shot through tbs
Geber w s"o thas almost instant death,
after a desperate fight - 'he police
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
VISIT TO ROOSEVELT.
Chas. w. Fairbanks, Republican Vlc~
Presidential Candidate Meets the
prnsiLnnt IN Conferance.
dent in Conference.

oyster Bay, n. Y, July Ex-senator
Charles w, Fairbanks, Of Indiana, re-
publican candidate for vice president,
Is a guest at Sycamore Hill. The SEN
ator arrived unaCCompanled at oyster
Bay. 1t had been expected thaI ne
would arrive earlier, but he missed con-
nections at Long island city ana was
delayed nearly an hour.
The vice presidential canGijate came
directly from indianapolis and was ac-
corded a cordial reception at the sta
ton as he ulighted from the train
He responded to greetings 10y hitting ms
hat. Senator Fairbanks was conducted
to the presidents carriage, II was
driven to Sycamore Hill.
As the open carriage passed through
the village, Senator Fairbanks was
recognized by many persons. His re-
ception at Sycamore Hill was charac-
terized by noticeable cordiality.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
George h. Cortelyou, who is 4 guest OF
the president, gave Senator Fairbanks
Il hearty greeting. 1t was the first meet
ing of the president and Senator Fair
banks since they were nominated.
Senator Fairbanks arrival was pre-
cedcd by an important conference con-
corning the details of the campaign and
the presidents speech of acceptance OF
the nomination for the presidency. The
parties to it were the president, Mr.,
Noi.etEou "uu - r.n,th1i. y, ~
-NtN l1'N, NSi,u'V u
'',S'o''GI I"'''l,,' er,,, ,,,shjng
WI ~. - ~ , L,C,,I r -, ,jaa L .
,2'' e'i5S II! we ""H' ~ - w. ~
M c1'l'Neil'l3 s'tttl'tS ~, N''in'
u. - MnS "iiSria - ~ 49,, ~ ~,
equine o'lTe' .""rrt ne ""S ''l''S,. oS
secretary Loe1. LoSeNleF 'Ney uFoNt
L" 9"Sa'''ofc mn;
CHAIRMAN toFleIsou ueti,L''" ~ nam
any IolnlIentS, el'i,eI On We S'ttttHlI rs
l!oiIIl'lE" py We el,oS1'tlC pntlH, ~,
%''l"li OF me y, LOUIS S"'l''',''"''' ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
STORM IN ST. LOUIS.
considerable Damage Is Done BY Hal
and High Wind Throughout
tho civ

st. Louis, July 13,-A heavy rain
storm, accompanied by hail and a high
wind, broke here Monday. practically
without warning. Visitors TO tne
worlds fair had no time to seek shell
ter and hundreds who were more than
100 feet from the buildings were
drenched by the sudden and Violent,
downpour. The wind. which attained
the velocity of As miles an hour, caused
considerable damage throughout the
city. Windows were broken by the
h~allstones, and a number of delivery
wagons were blown over. There was a
sudden drop In the temperature OF
several degrees.
A man named O'Toole was struck ps
lightning near his home and ktlea'
The wind struck the steeple OF the
North Presbyterian church and blew
II across the street into the front OF d
grocery store. Several buildings "ere
u~nroofed, trees were uprOoted ana
broken off. Heavy plate glass VIII
COWS We're broken by the wind anu
hail, and telephone and telegraph wires
carried away In various parts OF the
city.
The wind was so strong that Tue
Jefferson guards were ordered to CLOSE
the doors to the large worlds IA!
buildings In order that the wine nllsns
not raise the roofs. Lightning struCn
the agricultural building, but ala u"
serious damage.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
Survey for Irrigation Finished.

Belle Fourche. S. D., July Eth.
survey for the retaining of $50, 1000 to
100000 acres of agricultural ground
near this city by irrigating, has beer
finished. F. Fl. Newell, chief of the re-
clamation service of the United States
geological survey, has been over the
proposed ditch route and has returned
to his city, convinced that the project
IS feasible. He has advised the far
mers and ranchers to complete their
organization and to deed over the sur
plus ground, over 100 acres. so that
there will be no further hitch in the
proceedings. 1t is 10 believed, based
upon statements made by Mr.. Newell.
that work will be commenced on the
big bitches early in the fall. A con-
stitution and bylaws have been
adopted by the Farmers association
which We're dictated by Mr.. Newell.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
THE EMPEROR'S TOUR.
Great Enthusiasm Reported to Have
Resulted From IL in Russia,

Moscow, July 13.-rhe emperor's sec
ond journey in south Russia to speed
the departing troops has thus far beer
attended by demonstrations similar to
those made during his first tour. AT
koloma, after holding q review, the
emperor addressed the troops, express
Ing the assurance that they would main
tain the honor of the Russian arms.
An impressive scene followed. The
emperor, who was mounted, raised
aloft an ikOn, and officers and men
sank to their knees while his majesty
made the sign of the cross with the
ikon above their bowed heads and con
ferred the blessing OF himself and the
empress upon them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
YANKTON WELL FILLED,
Registration for Three Days Totals APP,
proximatelY $3.50.

Yankton, S. D., July 11.-Commission-
er Richards OF the United States gem
eral land office arrived here yesterday
and was well satisfied with the way
in which the registrations We're being
conducted here. The official figures
for the first three days of registration
are as follows: Tuesday, 1877:
Wednesday, 1875; Thursday, 1888,
making a total of $3.50, or only ten
short of $500 people. The city has
never been called on before to entertain
so many people as the Rosebud opening
has brought here. The registrations
do not show the total number here, as
many are here sightseeing, who accom-
pany relatives and cannot register for
one reason or another. 1t is expected
by the government officials that the
opening figures will be very nearly
maintained throughout the sixteen
day. of registration, bringing a total
of from $4,000 to 10000 people to
Yankton in that period.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
HAND COUNTY DIVIDED.
Democrats Hold Two Conventions to
Elect D%eledates.

Miller, S. D., July 12.-The democratic
county convention to select eleven del
egates to the Aberdeen state conven-
ton caused a serious clash, resulting
in two conventions being held.
State Committeeman Pusey. with
twelve others, held a convention first.
Next came the Healy-McCullen fac
ton, with forty-one persons, and held
theirs. The latter Endorsed c. f. Erich
sen for presidential e~lector.
Both conventions Endorsed Parker
the St. Louis platform.
The latter convention claimed that
the Pussy faction called their V
ton ahead of the advertised hour.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
Farmers Dippina Cattle.

Huron, S. D., July 12.-Cattle men in
this locality are very much Interested
in the matter of dipping cattle with q
view to preventing a disease known as
Texas itch, and to eradicate 1t where 1t
has already made it's appearance. A
conference of Beadle county farmers
and stockmen was held here and the
matter very thoroughly discussed. A
committee named by the meeting pre-
Sented the matter of the establishing
of a dipping vat at the expense Of the
county, but there being no law by
which an appropriation of funds for
such purpose a be made, the board
Will take no steps in that direction.
Clark & Venables have a large vat and
facilities for dipping many hundred
head of cattle daily, and this will be
used for the present. There is really no
occasion for alarm lest the disease
spread and become very prevalent In
these parts; cattle dealers and farmers
are using every possible ~precaution,
and the dipping process as directed by
the government is likely to prevent thu
spread of the disease.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

The current Outlook magazine gives
an account Of the success of O colored
man who is now about forty-five years
of age. He was born a slave and is q
pure-blooded negro. He went to Ian
sas from Kentucky about twenty years
ago, and began as a common laborer on
q farm at 40 cents q day. Now he has
a farm of 500 acres in the Wyandotte
valley that is worth all the way from
S125 to $3.50 an acre, on which he has
built a mansion with all of the modern
Improvements. He has besides, a large
general store, together with much bank
n mining stocks. He is one of the
rich men of Kansas. His crop of pota-
toes last year amounted to over II, 600
bushels.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
REFUSE TO DISMISS CASE.
Judge Fowler Makes a Decision in Libel

Suit.
Sioux Fails, S. D, July 1~1-Judge
Fowler, of this city, in the case of
Thomas w. Taubman, editor OF the
Plankinton Herald. who was arrested a
short time ago on complaint of Fred L.
Stevens, now of Minneapolis. on the
charge of criminal libel, has denied the
motion of the attorneys for the de-
PENDANT, who asked that the case be
dismissed OF the ground that Judge
Fowler was without jurisdiction, they
alleging that the case can be brought
only in Aurora county, where Editor
Taubrnan resides. In view of the &C
ton of Judge Fowler in refusing to dis
miss the case. the attorneys for the de-
endan asked a stay of proceedings I'M
til they can habeas corpus
proceedings in the state circuit court.
The habeas cOrpu case will be argued
before Judge Jones, of the Staue circuit
court, in the ours OF the next few
days. The plaintiff in the case was
formerly engaged in tire banking bust
ness at PlankintOn. ilis bank closed
It's doors and the libel ait grew out Of
this, the alleged libel being an article
which was printed in Taubnan's paper
a few weeks ago regarding Stevens de-
parture from Plankinton to take up his
permanent residence at Minneapolis.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
A CONFLICT ON THE SEA.
and Cruiser FlotiIlas Engage
With Small DAMAGE.

Toxic. July l3.-The Russian cruisers
Bayan, Diana, Pallada and Novil, with
two gunboatS and seven ~torpedoboat
destroyers, preceded by q number of
steamers, engaged in clearing away the
mines. In the afternoon the Russian
vessels reached a point between Sen
sikat and Lun Wsm Tang, where they
attacked a japanese flotilla of torpedo
boats and t~orpedoboat destroyers. Fire
WAS exchanged With the Bayan. At 4
IN the afternoon the Russian yesAels
retreated to the harbor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
improvements at Fort Meade.

Fort Meade. S. D., July lin addi-
tion to the building to be lone here
this summer, a complete new water
system will be installed. Plans and
specifications for a 500, 900 gallon re-
tnforced concrete reservoir are now in
the office of the constructing quarter
master. The reservoir Will be located
on the Hill across the road north Of the
saWmill at an elevation of sos feet
above the parade ground. There will
also be a complete new water distri-
button system in this part Of s and 6
inch pipe, carrying IL fire hydrants.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
QUIET AT BONESTEELu,
Sioux Cityans Begin Going There at,u
a Big Crowd Is Promised
MonJav

Bonesteel, S. D., July 11.-Rain and
clouds continue to prevail and a gloom
rests on BoneSteel.
About 500 registered this morning.
The local agents are in receipt Of infor-
nation TO the effect that an immense
crowd Will be in Bonesteel Monday and
preparations are going forward to take
care of them. The best of order pre-
walls and no violence has occurred.
Chief Melon and his assistants have the
situation well in hand. Ten additional
policemen have been put in. under the
chiefs orders. Carl Hamilton and a
number of other Sioux City mex ar
rived here his morning.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14

Aberdeen, S. o., July 12.-Chas. "A.
Fisher, one Of the Oldest citizens in
point of residence in Aberdeen, died
Saturday of heart trouble, aggravated
by uremic poisoning. He was sick but
thirty minutes, being taken with con-
vulsions quite suddenly. He had been
postmaster, city auditor and had held
other places of prominence in the city
and was prominent in Masonic circles
OF the state and city. At the time of
his death he was clerk of the board Of
education. He WAC "~ad IL.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-14
CLEVELAND TO PARKER
''0n9ra'u'ates the Nominee o, +.o
splendid Courage of His D;sna..L
to ST. Louis.

ka rSp"ns n. y, July l8.-Judpa por
~ Ne q '3aay received the ]followf Inc lar
""5 5ya rIor1 former President CieIei n1e5- =.
gratttuGa a'OSI permit me to express NV
Splendid ,naa,Iu admiration for ne
courage you ot1I haye of honor and
s e ana to the democrat S0of coun-
oeiy ut'SrouS other kilograms ,yor
~'e" from all sections Of The % ro re-