davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Shirt waist sale now on at Sachs.
A new lot of steel, gold and Indian
beads at Sachs.
A very nice cottage at 1917 Beretania
avenue is offered for rent at $50 per
month.
Shirt waist sale now on at Sachs. :
than you can buy the material for, at
Sachs waist sale.
The list of the newly elected officers
of s. Kimura & Co, Ltd, is published
elsewhere in these columns.
All hats at greatly reduced prices
this week at Miss Powers Millinery
parlors, Boston building, Fort street.
Tenders will be received at the office
of the Supt. of Public Works up to
noon of Friday, Feb. 18th, for Bell &
Spigot water pipes, MIGRANTS etc.
Ten shares of paid-up stock in the
Fidelity Insurance Co., Ltd, will De
sold at public auction tomorrow by
Jas. F. Morgan, at his salesrooms, at
noon.
A single and double set of harness,
also surrey, are offered for sale today
in our Classified Want column on last
page. Party leaving city and will sell
cheap.
Will E. Fisher will hold another OF
his popular auction sales tomorrow at
10 O'Clock at his salesrooms at $50 Mer-
chant street See his ad for articles to
be sold.
B. r. Ehlers & Co. will have spe-
cial muslin underwear sale this week
beginning next Thursday. Goods re-
duced one half and one third of regu-
lar price
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Pacific Guano and Fertilizer
60 will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 70,
at 10 o'clock, in the office of II. Hack
field & Co.
The stock of millinery at Mrs. Han
mas on Union street near Hotel VIII
he sold at public auction next Friday
at 10 O'Clock. All ladies if they wish
bargains should be sure to attend this
sale.
Fire. Fire! Does the alarm startle
YOU with the thought that your prop
ertv is not covered by insurance? ii.
HackfeId & Co. represent three OF the
strongest fire insurance companies IN
the world.
Two new Hawaiian hulas written by
A r. Cunha have been pubhsheo oS
the Bergstrom Music Co. Both are
immensely popular One is My Wal
Ikfki Mermaid" the other Hula Ma
kee.' Price 25c. each.
At the mammoth establishment Oh
Lewis & Company on King street three
things are especially displayed TINS
week-scissors, atomizers and brushes
ANY housewife falling to call at then
place and obtain prices makes a saa
mistake. A complete stock and all
sizes, shapes and kinds of these arti-
cIeS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20

Secure home on Pacific Heights ana
emily Me.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
Dental Society Officers

At the annual meeting of the Dental
Society, held Yesterday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected;
DR.. NJ. E. Grossman, president.
DIR. A. B. Clark, vice-presldent.
DIR. c. B. High, secretary.
DR.. O. E Wall, treasurer.
DR.. P F. Frear, director.
DR.. 7. NJ. Whitney read an interesting
naner relating to dentistry in Honolulu
in the seventies, or soon after MS ar
rival here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
ENGLISH AS
"SHE IS WROTE

English as "she is wrote" is aptly
illustrated on a conspicuous tin sign
at the entrance to, a small building on
King street, two doors Waikiki of Aala
lane. The inscription, which fully ex-
plains itself, is as follows:
NOTORY.
This is Lot no. By Map an deed
Sep-29 the year 1890. From this post
in Line S5.5 Feet to Waikiki side way
The LOCK is and Four Feet to the
Building IS PRIVAE-
Property By
The owner
M-de Quadros
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
Of for Hawaii.

Louis Meyer of the Advertiser stan
left on the Kinau yesterday to accom-
many Governor Carter and Secretary
Atkinson on their tour. He Will write
nj tie trip. of the needs of the country
and the people en- route and keep al
eye on small farming as well as on the
plantations. Mr.. Meyer will send news
letters by each mail during the three
waalxs of his absence and use the wire
les when occasion requires.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
WAY STATION
BAND CONCERT

Weather permitting, a public concert
will be given by the Territorial band
at the railway station, Palama. at 7:So
this evening. the program being as
follows:
PART L
March: True Blue" 80. .Ticke
overture: The Golden Wand"
..... 49,. ........ Laurendeau
Selection: THE Rose of shiras'' -.
s..-...-. 49,. .-..-.-. Ellenperg
Vocal Selections:
(a) "Kapilina" OBJ "Waianuenue'
Miss j. Keliiaa.
(c) aloha no Wau"
(d) 'Moani Ike Ala"
Mrs. n. A1apai.
PART II.
Selection: American Airs 49,. Boyer
Intermezzo: "Hiaxatha," by req. Moret
Waltz "Zingaro ...-.--..- -Daipey
March: Don't Make Them Scandal
Gus Eyes" 1900 ....... Johnson
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
Andrews In Charge.

Governor Carter instructed heads of
departments who saw him off for the
steamer. at his office yesterday, that II
apvthino .'got into a snarl' with them,
thew should consult Attorney General
Andrews. He also placed the band
under the Attorney Generals direc-
ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
Anti-Grippe
TAB 7 s

There is no guess work about them
They are a specific for colds, grippe
and dengue. Nip the cold at the first
symptom. Then it's easy. Don't allow
it to run it's course because there
isn't any reason for it.
Anti-Grippe Tablets are the most
satisfactory medicine we ever sold.
You will find a bottle the best 25c. in
yestment you ever made. Get a bottle
today and you can stop colds, and dem
que before being Inconvenience These
tablets are safe to take. Sold only by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-20
Have You a Cold?

A great many people are down with
them. Perhaps you don't know what
to take to cure quickly and pleasantly.
Why not try the well known
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
Renewed ATTACKS
ON PORT ARTHUR.
Consfnued From Page One

struck a -1ius recently oc Po-t Arthur
one person or those on board o. her was
rescued. II is considered probable thar
tire vessel vas running the blockade
Captain Eersr1.. who commanded ard
led the Twentieth Regiment % japanese
Infantry In the charge on IN. Russian re-
doubt at YEsfa-rbiao. September :. after
ali the officers above ;h, rank OF Captain
had been killed. has bee- appointed 20
The rank Q: Major
FIELD Marshal cysnia teisEraphei -o-ti7y
that tho positions of the Ru->ians - the
direction OF IuE3en are unchanged Ths
total number ot Russian dead buried at
Liao-YarS Was 3.i."-
JaPS To Use RIVER
IN ADVANCING NORTH.
Mukdeu. sept. I5.-The J1r4nese are
fortityiag the approaches by way q the
river Small detachment. - japanese
moved rorthvari from the Taitss River
preparations fo- At advance evidently still
continuing. although the second stage OF
the japanese movement has uoc yet beer
completed by any means
The first was to the north. es &, .or a
turning movement. bu. General Euroki "a
now going east. while 20 :he westward
prepara.ioas are being made 10 send
large force Up tie Lao River. For this
purpo.. tn. japanese already hay. taken
Ice large barges with which they intend to
ascend as far a. Tie Pass
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
M0R0S WIN THE HoNORS
IN INTERTRIBAl MEET.
oaered for Greatest Number Of
Points scored.

The br5Ea people - the Philippine
Reservation celebrated - Louis Day with
an in;ertribal field meet ca the parade
grounds % the Scouts at the Worlds Fair
To the MOrcs went the hoaor- q the day
They captured the large siIksa Amer
can Gag. which vas offered - II. tribe
scoring the greatest number Of ro.nts. The
Moros captured eight ont oS ten events.
The only two events watch were uo-
taken by the victorious Moro. yyer. -.
saoI-putt.ns contest and the archery tar
get tourney. Chief Antonio OF the Eon-o..
lS0rTpt-s won the former event his record
r.iHg eilty-tEre- feet and six inches.
BeS!lio. the Negrito archer, u1n the
archery contests. hitting IN. edge OF a
tSO-in.n bull s-sy. ~ Gtty feet Ui-
mar ksI.-iflship called forth the euthusi-
a=iic applause q -S.'-". Who witnessed the
meet
The sr.stOcrzcy of the tribes partici-
Pa--c IN the meet. CHIEF Antonio q. the
IS9--c;ss and Sultan Pit.lian Of the NoEcs
c1nts-ting in the events. Both o: them
.rDn firSts il the contests
The eight events NOE - The Moros werA
as follows: pole climbing. S6le,t1fau. -
feet: Efry-ya-a dash HanGse. first stand
irS broad jump. SlrncGie. : feet : inches;
iyJ-yard Gzzn. Sumiude. nrs-. Mancae
second. running high jump. Manise first
feet. ls-yard lov-hEri!le dash. SurndIi-
first. NsnGae second. running broad jump.
SGruGude first = feet inches
In the jayel!Tl hurting contests only the
MOTnS aIld IgUrrotes w.r- entered The
former clearly cUtclass@d their hssd-huaf-
inl; brethren. Manda- hUrling the spear al
IrGst into the center OF ;hs bulls eye at
afIy feet
Az the clo4e % the game. the Moro.
issued q challenge 70 any native tribe on
the Fair grounds. except the Carlisle In
dian pupils. 20 meet them IN athletic con-
tests The Indians wer- barred because OF
their superior training
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
Railroads Carried 900. GOO Persons
10 City for ~. Louis
Day.
MIDWAY jaMMED ALL DAY.
Southern and Western Lines
Brought the Greater Number
of Passengers - Shuttle
Trains We'll Patronized.

= Louis DAY .s4- = Tec0Ed-areaEe- 70.
crowcs AZ Union Station. Mor. Khan SO
90 persons. so.c more than arrived the
day before. came from al parts q: ne
UniteG States Regular Incoming trains
double sections from o'clock yesterday
morning urrfl late last night
From the west probably came the !a-ge.;
crowds. as all the double section trains on
the burlington. Frisco. Missouri Pacific
and wabash we're heavily loaded. Heavy
tra:fc =as handled on ali lines from the
South. AL trains over III. Illinois Cen
trai. Iron Mountain. louisville sul Nash
vile. southern and Cotton Bet and No
s:le and ohio w@r. c-5wJs..
The E-siern lines id not bring p. many
visitors as The lines from the South ari
Wes;. but then J-af3c vas much above
the average
ThroGgho-; TIE day the St.tion Midway
was TANNED wi,h Worlds Fair sight
seer-. eIhOwias thei- way Eere and there,
seeking information as 20 how 70 get OFT
70 the grounds. Fo- ffty zee; around III.
information bureau. where ;he crowd va,
densest. people were packed 50 closely
that an arm could rot be raised. aa5 the
bureau attaches yer. s.r,; busv IN answer
Ing The thousands pf Questions
Outside tEe station for Two blocks sio-E
Market ard Eighteenth streets was
streaming mass o. humanity. strvgsiIns
TO catch WOr!e's Fair car
II - estimated that rk- wsbasa shuttle
trains handed more thl7 % ss persons
yes'e-dsy. mary ot The s!ghtseers board
alighrect from the trains ;aat had brought
then 20 s. Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
PROTECTING DISPLAY
CLOSES DAYS EXERCISES

IN a burst of fiery glory the set pro-
zramue Of 81. Louis Day # the Worlds
Fair vas flttingiy closed ias1 night At the
Stadium The speciaI fireworks display
tor the day was the costIiest and most
elaborate given since the opening Of the
Exposition The pyrotechnic display IN
cIuded several novel features different
from any ever shown before in the citv.
The display began ~ .:S5 o'clock For
an hour thereafter tho. Stadium was
blaze OF varicolore6 Hight and the sky
was trailed with s-rpeutine rockets which
ourz !n fire OF many colors.
The piece OF most interest 20 the spec
tzrOrs from St Louis vas the creation
called Roses OF Beauty" This was a
piece which showed 4 cluster OF roses Of
surprising beauty, which IN its final
change showed the features Of 4 bez Uti-
tuI ST. Louis woman.
Other pieces Of particular interest we're
the fire portraits OF Mayor Wells Preei-
dent Francis. President Roosevelt the
coat-of-arrrls OF the City Of Il. Louis. The
ST Louis monument on the Plaza St
Louis a colossal head Of Pax in honor
Of the Peace Congress. and a poIych-O-
matte wealth OF bombs. rockets. candles.
shells and mines
Admission to the Stadium .or the py-
rorechnir display was absolutely free and
and Exposition band furnished music dur
Ing the display.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
MISS0URIANS IN NEW YORK
SEND GREETINGS TO FRANCIS.

Ths following dispatch was received By
President Francis from New York yester-
day morning:
AK 4 dinner given tonight by F1ai. Z
Marshall TO The undersigned Missouri
bankers and ladies' IN attendance UPON :hs
American Bankers Convention in New
York, II IS or pleasure 20 send a. al
earnest Of our interest in the success ot
the Worlds Fair this message Of greetings
and best wishes for an attendance o1
l.g.J.s5 on st. Louis Day"
The dispatch sas signed By the follow
ing ? E Marshall. H-- and Mrs John
A Lewis. F W Stumpe. NJ and Mrs.
William C Little. ". = Chinn. II. T. Hi
Hard. H y. Mcdaniel. H y. Johnson. J.
E Brock, Mr. ana S-s- ". d Pittmaa.
Leslie Agier. J. A. Cragin. " q. Lsckey.
FRANK Baird. ". =. keyser. VIII Msffit;
Wilson Smith. Z d McAllisier, J. -.
Schneider, o. E Emerson. Walker Hill.
.. Z. Leslie. r w Webb. Afr. ard Mrs q
5 Jobes. J. z. Huston. 7. y. Moss. a y.
Edwards. a J. Enrisht, Mrs II z VII
son. J. y. Arnold A y. BuciIe- F@s-us
J. Wade and z = Swinney
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

a week ago under Jspsres. military En-
gin-ers-
Thus kores fs rapidly being covered
NTH network os japanese Government
owned railways. xhi,h ar. destined 20
play Al important part n japanese claims
tOr the control OF Korea subsequent 70
the peace negotiation
For -ns last week rrties OF Korean Of
scisls have been pursuing the ancient Gus
tom OF kneeiilg before the palace gates
aid praying ii. acceptance ot a memorial
TO the throne petitioning the Emperor 70
add n stron. alti-Jepanese policy.
The japanese authorities have repeat
ediy arrested the petitioners. but suose-
quentIy released them. whersupon they
again kresI al the palace gates In the
meanwhile the Emperor. fear..-s japanese
wrath. declines 20 accept the memorial
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
Chorus Of 5000 Children Open
the Exercises by Sing
ing America"
MAYOR DELIVERS ADDRESS.
Congratulates Citizens on Dis
play Of Civic Pride-Arch-
bishop Glennon. Speaks
Features Abandoned.

Tie Plaza So. Louis vas the 3iecoa 20.
the early morning crowds. After entering
the gates. everybody SEEMED 10 nocx 20
the wide. open space. where the exercises
were formally opene5
The grand chorus or 3.5t5 school children.
banked In one grea: BODY. opened the e1-
ercises By singing America" The air va.
taken up by the vast rhroag and the IA
donal hymn vibrarei over tire Exposition
ground. in n unison of patriotism.
A lull Seemed to Involuntary follow -.
song. and John sch-oe-s master OF ce-e-
monies % the day. in a brief speech. in
troduced Mayor RolIa Wells. II. c5nErar-
uiated the citizens oc 81 Louis o. their
loyalty and ci-ic pride. and Re congrat-
uiated the members Q: the -ario-s CON-
rnittees ans the management OF the EI-
position upon the grand success OF St
Louis Day. He spoke o. -he greatness O:
the nation that had made such L great
Exposition possible
While diversified n phrss.oIogy. NJ.
schroers.s remarks were along the same
lines
Owing 70 4 multiplicity q, either early
morning duties. President Francis was IN
able to be present 81 the opening exercises
on the Plaza St Louis
The Most Reverend Archbishop Gi.unoa
~as 70 nave oaeret az inEOcaIiO1, but he
ce!Tere1 al address instead
ne Archbishop received the closest at
Ieiliion from TIE great crowd ana his voice
vas Sccit!e at a great distance
be spoke OF the magnitude OF the Ex,o-
siuon- Of its educationsI advantages and
ne great good that II mas done and vill
co even future generations. He said that
II was one OF the greatest achievements
OF the age, ard II vas q grand and g!o-.-
Gus tEirg Sor ST. Louis. In closing ne said
ne was Hrrriy convinced that the ENpOs.-
Several features Of II. exercises had %
be abandoned. Including the Turner'S
As the plaza furnished g point c; van
tass tor viewing the parade. many r.
Hainec there after the exercises
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
BUILD RAILWAYS IN KOREA
FOR STRATEGIC PURPOSES:
laps ARREST REACTI0NISTS.

Seoul. Sunday. Sept u. via Toxic. Sep.
T5-fCopyright. 100 All Rights EsservedD
The Japaue-e Minister. Nr- Hayashi.
has reported that his Government will
undertake. the construction o. =. railway
from Seoul 20 Wonson. on the east coast
under military engineers. as a war meas
u-e. The japanese hold 10 concession for
this line. but under the terms OF the
Japaness-korean protocol. signed in Feb
rIary OF this year. they can claim the
right for strategic purposes
The railway. once laid. Will undoubtedly
be operated a. commercial venture.
greatly assisting japanese development
ard colonization plans for the Korean
peninsula
The construction OF the railway connect
tnS FuSan with NasaDpo was commenced
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

New York. Sept 15.-Arr.ves: Patricia
from Hamburg
Havre. Sept Is.-An.ve1:S ssvoie, nrou
New York
Queenstown. Sept. B.-Arrivsd: Baltic
from New York.
New York. Sept15.-Ssfled: La Toursin.
Havre: Hamburg. Hamburg. via Plymouth
and Ch-rboure: Koenis Albert. Bremen,
via Plymouth and CherboErg; Numidian
Glasgow.
Liverpool. Sept i4-Arrfved: Lake Alichi-
gan. Montreal: Merion, Philadelphia
Cherbou-g, Sept H--Arrived: Moltke
New York. via Plymouth. for Hamburg
tand proceeded
Queenstown. Sept I5-Arrred: Republic.
Boston. for Liverpool land proceeded).
Sailed: Teutonic. from Liverpool. for New
York
Glasgow Sept H-Saiied: Siberian. St.
Johns. Newfoundland. and Philadelphia
Manchester. Sept. N-Arrived= Ibertan.
Boston
Genoa. Sept 15.-Arr'ved: Nord America.
Naples. for New York
Queenstown, Sept. 1s.-SaiIed: EoordIa nd.
esom LIVERPOOL. for PhiIadeiphia-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
CRUISER BOSTON LEAVES
SAN FRANCISCO PROBABLY
TO SEEK OTHER WARSHiPS

San Francisco. Sept I5.-The United
States cruiser Boston left this port to-
night. with no ;u;imaaon o: her destina-
don 5eirg given out
II Is surTnise-i that she may hav. been
sent 10 discover II any Russian or Japa-
nesc vessels are near thi. ha-bor. as has
been rumorei from various sources one
report received yesterday stated that the
Russian AUXILIARY cruiser Korea might
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
WAR IN TEE FAR EAST.

The japanese are again turning thes: az
:sntion 90 Port Arthur, while TIE army
AT Lsao-Yens recuperates and prerares for
the advance toward Hgkd<n-
Russians believe that month VII
eiapse before tbs beginning Of severe
fighting around Nuk6en or Telling.
a British sailing vessel. probably a
blockade runner. IS sunk By striking a
mine of Port Arthur. and only one Of
.hose On board IS saved
The japanese are constructing new rei!-
roads in Korea as strategic measures
The Lena Incident a. San Francisco IL
settled by an order directing that the EUs-
sian cruiser shall be dIsarned and remain
IN the custody OF the United States Until
the close OF the war.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Twenty persons are predpitated into
Lake St Croix z- s,;Ilweu MINI. By q
span o: the bridge giving way under Z
crowd which gathers TO witness a fir. OF
the bridge Two persons are known 20
have been drowned and nearly q score IN
iured.
Wheat advances sharply after q w-aL
opening. Snow IN Manitoba reners ssas
Of extensive frost damage
A bride Of a day II shot TO ceeth nea-
Meade. Wash. BY a rejected suttor. who
then commits sufcic4-
Citizens OF Wsrse~. O.. shoot snc nor
tally wound q burglar while lie Is at WORK
preparing to blow tie safe OF the local
bank
The aorrden Baptist Convention VII
spend <5.01 this year n an Effort to de-
veIoo tho moral faculties OF ,hs negro
race.
The Pullman car shops arc closed sn6
go men thrown oct OF WORK
Democratic editors OF Illinois nee. IN
Chicago and discuss plans for the cam
literature to te circulated. from Judge
Parkcrs personal representative.
Senator Cockreu and other stockholders
q COElp1uy are maze
defendants IN q suit brought by q cis.ai-
is:ied partner.
a fireman at Kansas City. while Rfv.ns
an exhibition before members OF the In
;erpariiamentary Union, falls from a tow
er and is killed
Two independent telephone companies
are merged az Kansas City. II is thought
This union may pave the way for con-
soIidations which may be national IN ex-
tent
Millionaire Earroun return. 20 So. Jo-
sepb. su-renders himself to the Sheriff. and
upon failure TO give bond for sI5nD Is
locked up in the Buchanan County jail.
The editor Of Mexico City. Mexico.
newspaper declares that the reports Of a
plot having been formed iE Barcelona.
spain. to murder President Roosevelt are
true
Freshmen students os IIiinoi. Cni-e-si-
- are hazed By the sophomore class.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

4 banquet was rendered 70 the foreign
electricians At the Hotel Jefferson BY the
American congress-
Soma members OF Company D. First
ResiTnent, " G. Il, quit parade yesterday
when ordered 10 join other divisions.
Speakers at the Mississippi Day c.Ie-
bration At the Fair yesterday PAID trio-
Ete to the memory of "Je-~' Davis
Thousands throns III. Plaza ST Louis TO
hear the speeches and music.
Henry Gauttier viii lecture OF III. d;a-
Esont. at the Worlds Fair to-day.
A young woman who refused 20 6IrIlr.
her name called at the Bethesda Home
yesterday and clainled q baby which had
been left there.
Five thousand Suncay-school pupil. sirS
at Festival Han
Secretary Stevens oc the Worlds Fair
estimates the total ST Louis Day at
tendance at $500
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
CHICAGO WANTS A GOOD YELL.
Many Cheers Submitted in Con
test for the Best.

REPUBLIC sPEcTAL
Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE Evening Journal
has offered g. fo- gel for Chicago Day
at tie Fair a committee o, Eve has been
appointed TO Judge. Among those already
submitted are the following:
It's Re s-d r.. 70 bluff
chicago town Is The real ho. s--S
We've cone dowl from the god cid iaks
With fr!-r.iiy hsarr--S-- Icu.s .taLa
Rss, rsh- rsh. Chicago
Rzzzie. sszrle. zip. tcor7. neh
". the Live Ores. -ah. rall. raAi
We the biggest AMI the b~.r.
We the center o< the West.
Chlcsgo-
When voI h>ar Crfcsgc-s rtr--rr .tcu-
Their yosI' % count al o.fsr cites 1-f--
We arc th- bes- on ezr-h. b.yafri a Doubt
Th.rs'l II b- a hot time o. tire Old Fik. tonight.
Rzh -sh. zzr. boom. ah-h-
L-azs sroafi Stock Yards. rah. al L Chic1go.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
RUSSIAN CRUISER KOREA
REPORTED NEAR VICTORIA
CAUSES HIGH EXCITEMENT.

Victoria. British Columbia Sept fs-
Members OF the crew Of H. VI :. Grafton.
JUST arrived from Comcx. report the pres
ence Of the Russian armed auxiliary YES
sci Korea in the Pacific OF the northern
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

coast oc Vancouver Island. eteaminx
slowly southva-d.
They expect that II. Korea VIII cons
20 Esquimalt or Victoria She Is described
as a larger vessel than the Lena and "a
commanded by an officer OF high rank In
the Russian Navy.
The news has caused much excitement
at Es9uirnalt- where preparations to deal
with her case. should she enter. are now
being made.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
TO.DAYS. NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

Rear Admiral Walker says that e.cava-
ton OF the Panama Canal IS progressing
twice as fast ls under the French regime
Commissioner Sargent departs on & tour
{: inspection 10 strengthen the Chinese ex-
oIuston service. He says many Chinese are
entering Mexico with Z view 0. coming OF
through into the United States
The Government report shows that sso. IA
bales OF cotton have been etnned Up 70
September this yea-. n comparison With
= .s7 in the corresponding period last year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

soo- - eyrects! 20 call At a. American
port oa the Pacific, ard another story
stated tH-t Jalaaese cruisers we're p';r-
s-:grg the Lena Possibly the mission -
the Boston Il 20 determine the ruth or
T.Irgf-- % -fss. re-orts
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

Thomas DeIany. = years Old. a visitor
from Niagara Falls. fell from the WOOD
mems stand wtiie watching the fireworks
at the Fair last night and WAS bruised
After being treated at the Emergency
Hospital. ne was sent to the Wocdmsn's