davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Kerr's shoe sale begins today.
Cream puffs today at Perfection Home
Bakery.
English dress goods at auction tomor-
row at Fishers salesrooIns.
Two small cottages at 1429D Fort lane
are offered for rent on easy terms.
Don't miss Kerr's shoe sale.
Dainty lace and flower hats for mid
summer wear at Miss Powers Millinery
Parlors, Boston building, Fort street
Reserved seats for the ball games on
Saturday can be had at the Hawaiian
News Co.'S book store, Alexander Young
building
Mems $500 tan shoes 1928. Kerr's
today.
Lemons. oranges and potatoes today
at Morgan's auction rooms. Sale begins
at 10 o'clock at salesroons on Kaahu-
manu- street.
A ten-room partly furnished house on
Waikiki road and on car line is offered
for rent for $4,000 per month. See our
classified advertisements on last page
for particulars.
Child's button shoes, $3.50. Kerr's to-
day $1.00.
II. F. Wichman & Co., Ltd, guaran-
tee all special work entrusted to their
care. An entire store devoted to optics
alone. The professional services they
now offer is excellent.
Furnished rooms to be had with or
without board in private family and
best location in city on car line ana
good elevation. For particulars see our
classified advertisements today.
Ladies' beaded slippers, $3.50. Kerr $
today 75c-
The Alameda is due tomorrow morn
ing and will have on board for Henry
Nav & Co. the most luscious California
fruits in season. AS the fruit season
is not of very long duration you should
not lose the opportunity to enjoy 1t.
Iady's Oxford shoes, $1.50. Kerr's to-
day.
Fifty dollars cash with a monthly in
stallment of ten dollars will purchase
a very desirable lot in WaiaIae tract,
adjoining Kaimuki. All lots are ready
for building and only one block from
the car line. Buy now and save money
Maps can be had on application to the
agent, w. NJ. Minton, 10 kaahumanu
street.
The auction sale of Oriental goods at
the Oriental Bazaar. on King street
will be continued today at 10 O'Clock
and if goods are not all sold Mr.. Nor
gan. the auctioneer, Will hold announcer
sale in the evening. Ladies are speclai-
" asked to attend these sales Fine
China and silks were sold yesterday at
less than half the cost price.
White kid slippers. SOC. Kerr's today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
The New British Consul.

His Britannia Majesty's Consul Hon
R. de B. Layard. with Mrs. Layard.
Miss Layard and Governess (Mtss
Iness) are domiciled, at least for the
present, at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
Mr.. Layard succeeds Consul Hoare, as
the English representative at these Is
lands. Mr. Layard must be great
dog fancfer and huntsman as he
brought no less than three fine AMI
mails with him on the steamer China
The dogs seem to be of the pointer and
setter type and of the prize class.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
They Are Wanted.

Late last night the police had not
found Attorney Strauss who is want
ed to explain why he took $3.50 from
August Johanson to commence a div
orce action he never began. Moana-
1ua is also being looked for. 1t is the
hidden. He was seen going up into
the Punchbowl district the other night
at a high rate of speed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
Lots of Them.

The record shipment of the season
$500 watermelons-came down by the
Oahu railway Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

o 90 oo0 o o00ooooo G
O There are now on exhibition at g
o the Aquarium over 400 fish of so G
@ varieties. G
o 30 1000 o 90 o o @ O o Q
Judge Highton has returned from
Kailua, where he represented Col. Par
ker in the ranch litigation.
Another outing party goes to the Y.
w. c. a. cottage at Wahiawa on July
26 for a stay of several days.
Additional seats for the public are to
be provided in Capitol park, in accord
ance with Bandmaster Berger's sug-
gestion.
There will be a rehearsal of the music
in said Pasha'' at Elks hall this even
ing Time for assembling has been set
at o'clock.
Miss Ethel Barr who visited in Homo
operation on July 4 for appendicitis
at Salt Lake City.
Acting Governor Atkinson has prom
Used to give attention to the matter
of dividing precincts that are too large
electoral convenience
Shoichi Kitazaki, with two others of
the island of Kauai charged with con-
spiracy, was yesterday released from
the custody of L. S. Marshal E. r. Hen
dry under a bond of $1,000, with G.. Ia
kaki and K. Ichikawa as sureties.
The Eighth Precinct, Fourth District,
Republican Club will meet tomorrow in
their hall over Bailey's stores on Ala
PAL street above Beretania street
pumping station for the purpose of
nominating delegates to the Territorial
Convention.
The midsummer linen sale COM
mences this morning at Sachs Dry
Goods Co. and will be of unusual i'm
portance to the householder. Beautiful
linens of all kinds will be greatly re-
duced for three days only. Don't miss
the opportunity.
Commissioner J. W. Pratt sold at auc-
ton yesterday the lease for q years
from July %, 1904, of 2O3 acres of public
land at Mokuleia, Waialua, the upset
rental advertised being $40 per annum.
1t was knocked down to W. F., H G..
and Marion Dillingham; for $50 per an
num-
Hflo people say that ex-Judge Little
has probably gone for good. The
chances are that he is seeking Oklaho-
ma, where his old partner, Galbraith,
is said (by Little to be candidate for
the United States Senate. Little, if he
settles there, will try to get in the run
ming for high judicial post.
An application by Manager Church
of the Haleiwa hotel for visit from
the band is favorably regarded by Act
ing Governor Atkinson, who said yes
terday: 81 believe in sending the band
anywhere that transportation and sub
sistence is provided for SO doing by the
applicants. The band belongs to the
entire Territory"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
ptnespples to the Coast Prepaid.

Tropic Fruit Co. will deliver a box
of their fine Wahiawa Pineapples to
any address on the Coast, all charges
prepaid, for less than the freight alone
would cost you. See Byron 0. Clark,
Manager. or leave orders with F. c.
Enos, agent for Wells, Fargo & Co.,
Masonic block.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
'LADlES TO CRUISE
ON PEARL LOCHS

l A number OF ladies from Honolulu
will so down to the chowder and dance
to be given by Commodore H. E. Cooper
of the Hawaii Yacht Club at Pearl Har
Dor on Saturday evening. The guests
from the city will leave on the Sis
train. The entertainment will be given
at the Yacht clubhouse on the Peninsula.
Quite a party OF ladies will remain
overnight at the residences of Peninsula
people and on Sunday will be taken on
cruises about the lochs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
One Night Roach
Exterminator

If you wish to rid your house of
reaches we've the ammunition We
have a new powder, that is non
poisonous to humans, bat death to
reaches. We gave a sample out for
test and the first night eight reaches
more were found in the house. Killed
all the first night. This quick-actlon
roach powder is called
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
CONCERT AND
DANCE AT MOANA

The Hawaiian Government band Will
give a concert on Friday evening at
the Moana Hotel, playing under the hau
tree on the beach front. Following the
concert an informal dance will be given
in the reception parlor by the man
agement, music being furnished by
quintet club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
BOSTON SCHOOL
TEACHERS COMING

A party of dozen Boston school
teachers are expected to arrive in the
.Aorangi to visit in the islands from
July 80 to August "a. R. H. Trent is
arranging a trip for them TO Matt to
take in the extinct volcano of Haleakala,
and to Hawaii for visit to Kilauea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
Wedding on Kauai.

Judge Lindsay will turn over his du-
ties as Police Judge to Attorney Will
liam T. Rawlins after tomorrow and
will journey to Kauai to be present at
the wedding next Monday of Miss
Elizabeth Lindsay and George r.
Ewart, head overseer of the Makaweli
plantation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21

To cure prickIy heat use Pacheco's
dandruff killer. Sold at all drug stores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to commune
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron Of
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully Streets, mauka
side, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
Free Delivery for Manos.

College Hills and Manoa residents are
preparing TO make application to the
postof1ce for an extension of the free
delivery system to those sections.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-21
Released on Bond.

Shohichi Kitazaki, the japanese who
has been under arrest since April for
conspfring to import and hold women
in peonage, was released on $1,000 bonds
yesterday. He will appear in the Fed
eral court in October.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-28

zznd.-Our troops OCCUPYING the north
western corner of the 203-metre en1n,-
ence fought desperately day and night,
throwing explosives with the object Of
driving the enemy out Of the fort.
having found 1t impossible to maintain
their position for a long time they dis
continued operations at about p. m.
AMI returned to then former position.
25th.-From about $3.50 p. m. the
enemy in the forts in the neighbour
mood of Erhiungshan concentrated his
gun fire upon our tunnelled passages to
the fort east of Erhlungshan. At the
same time about thirty Russians. under
cover of the rife fire from about 100 Of
their comrades. made a sortie and en-
countered our troops in hand-to-hand
fighting, lasting some 80 minutes. The
enemy then retired, leaving 20 killed on
the spot
27th.-At 1870 a. m. the enemy sud-
denly opened a CALLING fire on our
passage to the fort northeast of Erf1-
lungshan, but ceased firing at 100 a.
m, when about 20 Russians made a
sortie and threw some explosives fn,o
the passage, the enemy retiring i'm
CONTINUED on Page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-28
KURoPATK1N FORT TAKEN.

20th.-Since last night the Army has
been continuously engaged with the
enemy and at dawn took possession Of
Kuropatkin Fort. Between GAS a. m.
and 11:45 a, M. the Army also occupied
the group of four forts in the south of
Shuishiying
At $50 o. m the Army took possess
sion of two forts on the highland
southeast of a 174-metre eninence and
inflicted heavy losses on the retreating
enemy.
Our troops attacked the fort on 203-
metre eminence from three sides, name
ly, east. west and north At about 8
p. m. one company of our troops reach
ed the northwestern corner of the
erninence, where our force constructed
base, with the object of occupying
the whole of the eminence.
21st-Having been reinforced by
several hundred troops. the enemy on
the 203 metre-eninence offered a stub
born resistance. but our troops stfll
maintained their position at the north
western corner and continuously at
tackled the enemy. the fighting being
of the fercest description.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-28
JAPANESE OPERATIONS
AGAINST PORT ARTHUR

darkness of the early morning, charg-
ed the north fort of Tungkikwanshan
amid hail of shots, and occupied an
intermediate fort about 200 meters
southeast of that fort. But the flank
and the rear of our troops were severe
" fired on by the neighboring forts, and
having sustained heavy losses were
compelled to abandon the fort at about
a. m.
22nd-At 9 a. m. the central column
penetrated into the east fort of Pan
lungshan, and by noon two-thirds of
the fort were captured. But the enemy
made a stand at the keep and offered
a stubborn resistance. Moreover our
troops were fired on from the flank by
the west fort of the same hill, ana
suffered heavy losses.
At this juncture. the central column
dispatched two companies of infantry
from its reserve, in order to reinforce
, the first lire of battle. These two COM
panies at once grasped the situation,
and finding it necessary to carry the
west fort, rushed forward in the face
of a severe fire. After terrible fighting,
I they captured the fort. The east fort
was carried Immediately afterwards.
During the night, the enemy repeat-
edly attacked the two forts in our &C.
cupation, but was repulsed each time
23rd-After darkness, the central and
left columns. cooperating, attacked
the heights northwest of wangtai and
the north fort of Tungkikwanshan, and
a portion of the left column, the same
night, reached the heights northwest
of wangtai. and was subjected in ev-
/ az 70 n
| enemy's machine-guns. Our troops
sustained heavy losses and retired to
the dead angle at the foot of the hill.
IMPERIAL MESSAGE TO THE
ARMY
24th-The central column again at
tackled the 1O0-meter height, northwest
Of Wangtai. while the left column at
tackled the Wangtai fort and the north
fort Of Tungkikwanshan, but they fail
ed to attain their object.
Today H. NJ. the Generalissi.nc
granted the following message to the
army:
We learn that since the opening OF
the attack on the main positions of The
fortress of Port Arthur you have beer
pressing hard day and night on the
desperate defenders of that stronghold
and that having captured two forts
you are still pressing forward. We
are deeply concerned at the great
hardships endured by you day by dan
IN the hottest season of the year. WE
sincerely rely upon the bravery ant
discipline of you officers and men. w,
enJoin upon you. officers and men, I,
conduct your finishing move in such {
way as TO secure a complete consum.
NATION OF the success which you hav,
so nearly achieved
25th-Baron Kitten Nogi. the com
mander of the army, forwarded a re
ply to the Imperial message IS follows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-28
(Continued from page ID


tilted. Our artillery heavily lombard
ed the enemy until night set in.
15th-Haying advanced quite close
to the enemy the previous night, our
Right Column bombarded the enemy
this morning, and at about IL a. M.
occupied the heights south of Nienpan-
ken and northeast of Siaotungkeu.
ENEMY REFUSES TO SURRENDER.
16th-At a. m. Major Yamaoka
was dispatched to a Russian position
as our parlementaire, and handed to
the Russians a note counselling their
surrender, while the Imperial wishes
were communicated to them at the
same time, demanding reply thereto
by 10 a. m. the following morning.
17th-The enemy's parlementaire ar
rived at one of our positions, and in
reply to our communication refused
either to deliver the non-combatants or
to surrender.
GENERAL. ATTACK.
1eth-Early in the morning our army
opened a general bombardment The
right column attacked the enemy oc-
cupying the 174-meter eminence north
of Shihpankiao and succeeded in taxi
ing the greater portion of the position
by 2:3o D. m. The enemy offered a
stubborn resistance and twice charged
our lines. but was repulsed each time
Co-opera ting with each other, the
central and the left columns advanced
forward and passed the night on the
line extending from Wukianfang to
the western foot of Siaokushan via the
heights north of Wukiafang and the
neighborhood of Wangkiatung.
2Oth-From early in the morning
our army resumed the bombardment,
and the right column took the ia
meter eminence at 1870 p. m. and then
attacked the enemy in the direction OF
Itszshan.
In front of the Panlungshan fort and
of the north fort of Tungkikwanshan
there were observation-disclosures charg-
ed with electricity, and beyond this
was an endless field OF ordinary wire
entanglements. The right and central
columns endeavored to destroy these
obstacles The bombardment by our
siege and naval guns during the pre-
vious day was very effective, and the
Panlungshan fort, the north fort OF
Tungkikwanshan, and new fort be-
tween them were almost destroyed.
21st-Despite the stubborn resistance
offered by the enemy. the right column
occupied the line extending from the
1200-neter eminenee in the southeast Qt
Tapingkeu to the heights north of La
tukeu.
Before daybreak the central column
charged the east fort of Panlungshan
but failed TO occupy it. owing to tn,
fierce fire from the enemy's machine
guns and to the incompleteness of tbs
destruction of the wire-entauglemen
The left column destroyed the wire
entanglements, and under cover Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-28

I'm the opening battle of the attack
on the main positions of Port Arthur,
we have been able to carry only two
forts of the enemy's fortress. With
regard to this humble work, Your Ma
jesty has been pleased to grant US the
gracious message. by which we are
deeply impressed. Your humble sub
jects, including myself and others, will
endeavor with increased energy to full
fill your august wishes
27th-F'rom 2 to 4 a. m. the enemy's
troops, availing themselves of the thun-
derstorna, attacked the whole front of
our army, and at the same time the
enemy's artillery poured severe fire
on our positions. The enemy, how
ever, was repulsed everywhere.
2Sth-The enemy's troops were as
siduously engaged in the construction
of defensive works on Wangtai and
neighboring heights. They also mount
ed heavy guns and field pieces there in
order to fire on the two forts occupied
by our army.
Today H. H. the Crown Prince granted
the following message to the army:
Il greatly appreciate the valiant op-
erations of the officers and soldiers of
your army, who have succeeded in TAX
ing a portion of the enemy's strong
hold, by attacking it with untiring
stubbornness through consecutive days
and nights
The reply of Baron Nogi was as fol-
lows:
TN the opening battle of the attack
on the main positions of Port Arthur,
we have been able to carry only por-
ton of the enemys fortress. With re-
gard to this humble work, Your High
ness has been pleased to grant US the
gracious message, by which we are
deeply impressed. We, including my
self and others, will endeavor with in
creased vigor to successfully discharge
our military duties.
29th.-After this date the enemy's big
guns occa sionally bombarded the two
forts in our occupation. AT IL p. m. on
the 18th, over 100 of the enemy's troops
assaulted the Western Fort of the Pan
Iungshan. Our troops allowed the enc
my to approach near the fort and then
! opened a severe fire on him. The enc
my fed. leaving numerous killed and
wounded on the field. Our casualties
were extremely slight.
31st.-The day passed quietly along
the whole front. The enemy's troops
We're still constructing defensive works
on Wangtaf and the heights to the
| northwest.
| SEPTEMBER.
2nd.-The field artillery of the Right
Column and the Naval guns poured {
heavy fire for demonstrative purposes
on the town of Port Arthur, especially
| the barracks. The enemy replied BY
/ Smelling our two forts at Paniungshang
| as he had done during the preceding
days.
3rd.-The enemy fired some 200 shell:
at our forts at Panlungshan, destroying
a greater portion of our works.
4th.-The ene1ny's bornbardment wa:
not so heavy as in the preceding days
/ 6th.-At midnight some 40 Russian
troops assaulted the front of the righ
| wing of the Right Column, but wer,
driven back by our men.
In the direction of the Contra
Column about so of the enemy's troop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-28

also delivered midnight attack on
our engineering corps, and though the
enemy was finally repulsed, our works
We're in consequence completely check
ed. The two forts at Panlungshan
We're also heavily bombarded today, re-
sulting in the demolition of a greater
part of the defensive works.
Sth.-The enemy directed a desultory
fire at our two forts at Panlungshan
and also concentrated the fire from his
heavy guns on our sapping operations
in various directions. In addition he
made repeated sorties, under cover of
darkness, and attempted to obstruct
these works, which were, however, in
spite of these attempts, pushed forward
without any serious damage being sus-
tanned.
PROGRESS OF ENGINEERING
WORK.
9th.-Since the morning the enemy
has persistently bombarded US. The
tunnelled passage leading to the Kuro
patkin Fort, north of Lungyen, had
already reached 90 metres in front of
the fort and the passages towards the
| Tungkikwanshan Fort and the North
Fort of Tungkikwanshan about 800 or
| 400 metres.
| 11th.-The sapping operations in va
rious directions had progressed more
and more satisfactorily, those leading
| to the forts south of S5nuishiying hav-
| ing approached to within about 20 me-
! tres in front of the enemy's fort.
| The enemy INSTRUCTED our works by
| the fire of his heavy artillery, as IN
preceding days.
12th.-At 10 a. m. and again al 2
p. m about 80 Russians attacked our
engineering corps operating against
the North Fort of Tungkikwanshan,
but were driven off with heavy loss.
! According to the reports from the
places of observation at various forts,
as well as the balloon corps. it appears
that the enemy at the Tungkikwansh9n
Fort is cutting a tunnelled passage to-
wards the East Fort of Pan1ungshan.
! 13th--About a. m. some 20 Russians
attacked the right wing of the Rignr
Column in the neighbourhood of Tai
pingkeu, but were at once repulsed.
15th.-About a. m. a small body of
the enemy's troops charged our en-
ginering corps in the channels leading
to the Kuropatkin Fort, the forts south
of Shuishiying. and a fort southeast
of the Erhlungsha Fort, but was i'm
mediately driven back.
16th.-About 2:30 a. m. about 100 Rus
SLAMS attacked our channel north OF
Lungyen, but were forced to retire
after hand tc-hand figh. lasting more
than ten minutes. About a. m. some
40 Russians made another charge, but
We're routed by our shell fire
1Sth.-At about 3 a. m. a force of 81
or 80 Russians made a sortie against
the head of our channel to the forts
south of Shuishiying and threw two
explosives, the enemy retiring immedi-
ately.
19th.-At about 1 p. m the Army
opened fire with siege and Naval guns
From about 6 p. m our gun fire was
directed against a fort north of Lung
yen tkuropatl<in Fort), the forts south
of Shuishiying, a highland southeast
of a 174metre eminence, and a 203-
metre eminence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-28

BOYS SUlIS-(knee Pants)
Blue Cloth 3Garment Suits, sizes S275
Light and Dark Tweed Suits, to 10 $500
Tweed Suits, sty1shly made, Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Boys Tweed Norfolk Suits to $3.50
Boys Tweed Norfolk Suits to $500
Fine Selection Tweed Suits, to IS .........$3
New Mixed Brown Tweed Suits $500
Mid Grey, Mixed Worsted Suits, II
Black Twill Serge Suits, to IS Observation-Disclosures $3.50
BOYS sUITs-(Long Pants).
Black Serge Suits, sizes IS to $3.50
blue Serge suits, IS TO 10 $3.50
Black Corkscrew Worsed I6 10 ........... .SII.oo
Boys Tweed Suits II " ...................S $3.50
MEMS SUITS
Black Diagonal Worsted all sizes. Observation-Disclosures $50
Fashionable Tweed Suits all Sizes. ............ So So
Black Serge Suits, all sizes. Observation-Disclosures. 50
Blue Serge Suits, Indigo Dye. $1,000
Dark, Neat Pattern Tweed Suits, $1,000
Superior Quality Serge Suits Observation-Disclosures. SI2oo
Our clothing is well put together, well trimmed
fashonaby cut.