davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS
"UnUder Southern Skies.

"Under Southern Skies the
most successful play Of the present
day hose scene is located i'll the
south. occupies IA place by itself in
Southern drama. For IA long period
we have had Southern plays founded
upon one of two subjects. The civil
war, or the moonshiner Lottie
Blair Parker, the author of ''Cnder
Southern Skies has chosen a differ
ent theme and it was evidently a
welcome change to theatre goers for
they have patronized the play SO lib
orally that it is now playing its
fourth season, and everywhere to a
crowded house. Mrs. Parker's theme
III ''Under Southern Skies is a sto-
nv of love and Of suffering. 1t moves
the spectator to sympathy and tears.
But the setting of the story; the
manner in which it is told is what
constitutes the delightful charm of
the play and takes people to see it
over and over again. ''Under South
ern Skies,' notwithstanding the
tenseness and pathos Of its theme is
as full of entertainment and laugh
ter as many plays whose only aim is
TO amuse. So deity are the laughs
mingled with tears that an effect Of
pure nature is produced which is as
fascinating as it is unusual in plays.
A more than usually large cast is
necessary to portray the characters
in "Under Southern Skies and
each Of the twenty seven people in
the drama is especially adapted to
his or her part One Of the most
attractive features of the production
has never been seen in any other
play. Manager Swisher who is ever
alert to secure the best attractions
for our city, will present "Under
Southern Skies at the Gennett
Theatre on Wednesday evening, Nov.
23rd.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20
The Best Liniment.


"Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
considered the best liniment on the
MARKET write Post & Bliss, of
Georgia, Vt. No other liniment will
heal cut or bruise SO promptly.
No other affords such quick relief
from rheumatic pains. No other is
so valuable for deep seated pains
like lame back and pains in the
chest. Give this liniment a trial and
become acquainted with its remark
able qualities and you will never wish
to be without it. For sale by A. G..
'nken & Co. and W. Fl. Sudhoff.
Fifth and Main streets. .
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20

and Mack. Mail and En-" .... IL 10 x
Daily Sunday only All trains unless otherwise Indicated de- x
part and daily, except Sunday.
w. ELMER, and Ticket Agent =
X X X X X X X X X Y X
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20
Jerusalem Holy City

By far the best attraction that has
appeared at the Citizens so far this
year is "The Holy City" which was
produced last night to an audience
which filed the house.
The play is intensely interesting.
So strong in dialogue that one must
stop to think at all times. The beau
tiful stage settings were unique,
handsome and appropriate. Being a
biblical story, adopted to the stage
for teaching purposes only, it fills
its mission in grand and effective
manner The east is strong through
out, and this helps the desire of the
playwright
There are not many plays like
"The Holy City, 1t is a picture of
the Holy Book with the characters
really moving; a panorama of the
time Of Judea. Gallilee and Jerusa-
lem and the Caesarian empires and
such plays should always life for
they are as divine as the story they
tell. This world needs such lessons
and when presented as they are in
1.-THE Holy City" are appreciated
and absorbed. The Defiance, (Ohio)
Daily Crescent-News. September %.
1904.
At the Gennett Theatre. Friday.
November 25th.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20
"A Great Feature,

One of the most sensational fea
lures of the Margaret Neville Com
pany, which appears here at the
New Phillips all next week, is The
Great Cradoc, The Axe Man. When
he makes his appearance in front of
his array Of glittering battle axes,
he will be greeted with applause by
every person in the large assemblage
His acts are phenomenal, and origi-
nal is the only word that can give
expression to their character With
the glitterin@ weapons. ranging In
weight from eight to thirty five
pounds each. their crescent shaped
double blades flashing in the light,
the great danger attendant on the
performance lends a fascination TO
it which holds the audience breath
less during its progress. and causes
sight of pleasure and relief when
it is over. The most dangerous per-
formances is the one where he Jug
giles with the ten pound axes, keep
ing one hand behind and the other
in front Of him. The Margaret New
lille company opens with "a Wom-
ans Revenge and five big special
ties.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20
.BLANCH WALSH
TO PLAY HERE.
ONE OF THE GREATEST AMER
ICAN ACTRESSES TO BE
SEEN
STAR IN RESURRECTION
This Will Be One Of the Dramatic
Events of the Year For
Richmond.

Blanche Walsh the most famous
dramatic actress of the American
stage will make her first appearance
in Richmond Monday night, Nov. %
at the Gennett Theatre, and will be
seen as Maslova in Resurrection
! the most successful drama Of serious
moment presented in this generation.
In arranging the tour of the com
pany which comprises no less than
forty people, managers Wagenhals
and Kemper obligated themselves TO
carry the massive production COM
plete which was seen during the four
months run of the play at the Vic
toria Theatre, New York. Local
theatre-goers may congratulate them
selves that this city was included in
the itinerary.
In view Of the fact that "Resur-
! rection is the dramatic sensation Of
the world three great capitols, and
that it is found upon the most wide
| " discussed novel of modern author
ship, the subject matter Of the play
must be more or less familiar to ev
eryone. 1t is laid in Russia bnt has
no resemblance to the familiar type
of play laid in that country.
The story Of "Resurection' is
that Of a woman condemned for a
crime and exiled to Siberia but not
for having attempted the life of the
Car nor for having plotted against
the government. Her downfall was
due originally to the lustful passion
of a libertine whose conscience was
not stricken at the time but who
lives to see in her degradation the
terrible result of the dishonor he
brought upon her. The dramatic
contention Of the play lies In the
man. self imposed task Of bringing
about her moral resurrection and in
cidentally his own redemption, the
consummation of which is the final
denoument. The story is one com
mon enough to every country and ev-
cry race. On he one hand it shows
che result of a woman's error in a
new way, an error engendered by
the same passion that under differ
ent circumstances develops and
brings out all that is noblest. best
and most sacred in womanhood-love.
On the other hand it fastens the
crime of sensuality on the man equ-
ally with the woman, in which res
pect it deals out numerous uncom-
promising and searching truths. The
action Of the play presents variety
Of scenes and many contrasted char
acter types which entirely eliminate
the atmosphere of gloom but without
lessening the dramatic intensity
which one would naturally associate
with such a plot. Blanche Walsh
is very young woman, not yet thir-
ty years Of age, and therefore when
some of her critics refer to her as
the American Duse, they are merely
anticipating the esteem which is
bound to be accorded her by the
public Of this country TO which her
fortunes may take her.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20

Special tickets must be purchased before
boarding train
no DaggaEe araced;n r ;H e.S; may
Buffet lunch served on this train.
Direct connection at Dayton with Lima
Richmond to Lima (leO milesl In hours.
The fastest long distance service OH cleo
trio lines in the United States.
INJECTIONS - At Eaton with Pc. G. &
st. l. for points north and south. At West
Alexandria with Cincinnati NOrther K. K.
for points north and south. At Dayton
with electric lines diverging for Troy, P1qua
Sidney. Lima, Xenia, Springfield, Column
bus, Hamilton and Cincinnati.
Through rates, through tickets to all
points For further information call Home
Phone 200. G. .. BAKER. Agent.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lu.

State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lu-
cas- county, SIS:
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of one hundred dol
lars for each and every case of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. D., 1886.
Seal. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly ON the
blood and mucous surfaces of. the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75e.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-20

Itchiness of the skin, horrible pla-
que Most everybody afflicted in
one way or another. Only one safe,
never failing cure. Doan's Oint-
ment. At any drug store, so cents
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
(@9lub toIst.)

I'm pier Gier. Mus SSurnf
Dor Strafe nabm ii9 biefer Sage bic
50jdbrige grneittne S6nabel aus
Nuba9tbal BEL Greis i'm 6%irftentbum
&eub d. 6. bas 2eben. sic bate bier
gier entpenset, unb um Der Strafe gu
entgeben, fprans fe in etnen Eeid unb
ertrdnf.
Wie muB bas Sufeifen
bef3affen ein9 Die nod benz
Gubboben gefe6rte OberflG9e bes Suf=
eiSsns foa eng unb ni9t nett fem, INN
einen beheren 5alt gu getpGbren unb
Dor benz @usgleiten gu f9iiben; Der
tnnere 2anb bes Giiens mub umaefebrt
gema4t perben, als man iebt bGufia
fe5en fann, ndmIid nod auben abae%
f9rGgt ftatt na9 innen; bic nad benz
Subboben gefebrte OberflGde folte
nidt pplfommen fla9, fonbern nad
ben Sra9ten ettpas bider iein, um ben
Druid gu berminbern unb bic aemeinz
f9aftli9e 8e:Oesuns gu erleidtern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
&ttrnbahnz Tabrplan.
0lepelano, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. Icuis RasIpav.
st. 4outs Otbtftou.

Wbganq Aufuutf
gp gort & 9sb 9b tal s u O5@a amrican erures toI 4 Oo@m
Ne~ 9orf sO tasl s.......12 2Ogm ct @sb & q . Grp tsls 6. 4 1OSm
vi Sonts Mati. :.~.... 6 4Oym Snos Sol II Oabton ST tIs 4 2O8m
Southwestern 9m tgI d p $40 ASSN Natn & & Saute ae go. 10 S5Hm
Watb & ct g Grp bl d s. II 25gm g D C 8ofon 9fm taIt DIS. 3 5oTm
St 9nuts erpreb taeL. IL 45Urn ct 3ouis gRaI -. s 3sm
Ct ssuis ats tasI ds... 8 15Nm ene U @ai5 egpreb tsl DIS 5 5Cam
Sere Saute & Matn @ce.. 5 O0sn *&niderboder On tdaI nd. sOmm
ameruans rpreB tasl... :. 7 05Nm 8ew grt u @sb 9tb bl d s s 45Nm
@IebeIanh Sibifis4
ct 9ou s 8sb G. q 9 rigs 4 2os M Stem grt Eth taI - 1oga
@merlcan erpreb taslia =. 4 40Sm Rem grt @s & ct 8 gr bl 7 60gm
0euneie St as & 8 S esp. 7 o5@m *sOutbDeaan ab tsI ds...1 10 sOsm
q D & 3 9m tdsh9 3d.. 7 3O@m Sort @abne & CIT @rpres. 10 4amm
eleblano @cecm. ....... 10 45gm 8afbingtOn & ct 9@rp tgI. IL 2Ogm
an@ricn @gp p ..........11 3Ogn Inberion grpreb p........ 2 45Nm
Union etp & eHb Zee tdsI s 2ORm anerean Grpreb tteia.. .. 6 z5Nm
*&ni6rbnder Sb tdal d &s. 8 15Stm 8 s & Union @tp Aeeom 8 OOsm
Nm gort & Ygb 3m, t9l 8. s 55Nm Hu yrf &c Ygb Sim taal Sill tOTm
Cincinnati Dibifiom.
Sin & Sous Na9tespreb tls 8 45gm Gineinnati@ec 49,. 10 a5Gm
ct Sous & Gin RadteSp tes 4 25gm Sin & ct 9ous SMc tql D 10 4O8m
Cincinnati exp tag s....... 7 35gn 8afb Gin & ct er tai DIS II 159m
Cincinnati erpus. tasI. .1s sOsnn eJie 4 ct 3 erpreb ts d&p IL 35sm
9 9 a ,n:,nnat' s sn tasl p -. 2 5s ss S @ns! sta & Chicago er,rebid S5Sn
Cincinnati aoom ........ 4 OORm indianapolis g0om tasEd. 6 55Nm
Sin @aib bid 9m tI d ps 6 O'm u Sine snbs & ct g Ct to- IL 4e9m
@ine C @afb S 6 ts d & p 8 15sm Cine & eOuisb Ma5fesp tsI sill 5Ogam
gbieaso 0ibiiiom.
Chicago saataprsb tasl s Il logsm sin: aa&tsspret, tasI '.... 9 sogm
Chicago Sat- gSpreb tgI d p IL 5Osm Cine Sat Gsprsb taI p d.. 3 4Oaw
gssite ets spsial d & p. 8 2ossm "a Gazette aeeOm....c.... 5 eoQm
ea6abehe Mccom ........- 5 25Nm @nc & Wafb s 8, p...... 6 00Nm
Ri@isan D%tbifiou.
Benton Sorbor erpreb 49,. 7 o5Nm @Irbart @rpub 49,. 10 4o@m
Mi@isan a&ail @Epreb Pill 3oBm Gltbart Gceom nur SOnntasi11 2O8m
elfbart ass tdsi'& 49,. 8 2osem Benton 9arbor espreb p -. 2 45am
NtGt8eu eTSssB 8 00Nm
1eoria Dibifion-pe
Deoria grpres taaH& 8 90. 10 1Ogra Columbus & e;ne Orb taI s 8 so8m
8eoria GSpreb & ARaI. 80. 7 258m Champaign @ceom 80. 10 35Em
geaern @gpreb tasld d IL 5eam 3 & Obio speiaI 49,. 2 4esm
Champaign Mccom ........ 4 05sm 8eoria @rpeb tasi3 p & d 6 OOHr
%eoria D~ittfiom-0fIia.
Columbus @rpres taaI. .... 4 25gm 9pun Mccom... 10 OOSm
Ohio SFeeial tasI......... 8 OOsem Columbus Grpreb tdsI.. IL 30mn
esnn @eom .............. 6 15sam Columbus erpres tasI s....1 IL OONts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31

SaIentboIles M d n.
Inter benz 8erba9t, bur9 8orfpiege>
lung bon &rdmpfanfduen bas Mitleib
bes Publifums erreSt uno in betrige>
rider Weiie gu Sammlunsen beran>
labt gu baben, purbe biefer Sage i'm
8erltner Sbiergarten Elm iunses MGbz
den feftgenommen, bas f9on mebrz
fG9 bur9 iein @erbdlten aufgefauen
nar. 8pp elm unb oerfelben Yerfon
purbe beoba9tet, pie bds MGb9en in
9lei9er Wsife pie fri9er einmul bon
f4einbaren &rGmpfen befaQen tpurbe,
mad benz Gmpfang Der eefammelten
Summen aber seiunb peiter seeaneen
mar. Sas MGb9en CAB ii9 fir bic
IL Sabre olte S9auipielerin 5ribi
9agen aus Gdbeniteot in 8apern aus,
min fei berf6iebenen a~uspdrttsen fleiz
men 9iibnen ensugirt gepefen iein, aus
lebt aber tpsgen TIRES epileptii9en 2ei>
bens feline Steuung mebr gebabt ba>
ben. Sribt 9asen tpurbe no9 Roabi.
gebra9t, um auf ibrsn ansebli9en
&ranf6eitsSuftanb untsrfu9t gu tpers
ben.
Hetter 8ureaufraten<
t re d. Dor Sturgeon tpurbe in 6ae
gen, Weitfalen, I'M Inf6lub an cine
@eriammlung mad tur5em Worttpe6=
fel 5pif9en brei @ertpanbten elmer Der
8etbeiligtsn erfto6en. Der Sbdter,
4rbeiter Sigge, tpurbe na9 Der Shat
flii4tig unb trieb ii9 in ben bena9bars
ten 8Ilbern lumber, obne bab es oe>
lang, ieiner babbaft gu tperben. Dieter
Sage fanb ii9 Sisse auf benz Bureau
Der 9asener Staatsanpaltf9aft Elm,
UNI fi9 islbit gu Itenen.. Mnitatt nun
bic poliaei ~telepbonii9 gu Der itGnbieen
uno Die Seftnabme bes Sbdters gu perz
anlu1sn, tpurbe linn bebeutet. bob bic
rStaatsantpultf9aft ni9t S~uitGnbiS"
lei unb er ii9 nit feinem Mnliegsn on
Die Poli5eibebDrbe tpenben miihe. Siege,
ben fein Sang inapif9en sereut babsn
mag, 1T aber BET Der ppli5et ni9t err
f9ienen unb pieber fli4tig setporben.
Gin r&ubmobiI." Gin fell
tenes S9aufpiel bot ii9 unlGnsit in
ben StraBen bon 8apreutb, 8opern,
ben Yafanten. Sas Qutpmobil elmer
parifer 6umilie, bic gu ben Teitipielen
gefabren mar, bate untertpsgs in Der
Ndbe o 8apreutb einen Maf9inen<
i9aben erlitten. SnfofsebeFen batten
bic Snfafen i'm Oorfe 5pei &iibe Dol
bas Iutomobil fpannen lafen; bas
r&ubmobil" purbe hi gum sr0Bten
9aubium Der 3ui9auer bur9 Bah
reutb in langfamem Ssmpo geaogen,
:uGbrenb elm 9err in benz 9efGbrt fab,
Der bic 2enfitanee fiibrte. Man fanu
fi6 benfen, bab ale 2eute auiammen>
liefen unb Der ionberbar befpannte
Sraftpasen Die ansemeine Seiterfeit
erregte.
S6btIi9er Snettene
It | d. On elmer glutpersiftuns ftarb
biefer Sage i'm SFfeebabe Deep Bel
Sreptotp an Der @esa in pommern bic
bort felt einiser 3eit CUR Sur tpei1enbe
Satin bes @entiers 9ornif9 aus Ser
lin. Srau 6arnii9 tpdr bon eir,sm
Snfeft geito9en porben, infolgebeiie en-
ibr SUB ~auiebenbs anf6rpol. Ser gu
Hatbe se;osene 4r5t itelte 8lutpersifs
tung feit unb orbnete ueberfiibrung
ber Srau in bas &rantenhaus an, no
cine Operation porgenpmmen perben
fpnte. 2eiber mar es aber f9on gu
fpdt, unb bic @eoauernspertbe 1T an
ben Solaen bes Slides berfhieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31

Chic Nisbt @5pret tdeIi@ ..12 55gm
6aH MaiI tdsIi@ s....... 7 OOgm
@bt Grpreb, nur Conn pd. IL 50gm
gbi & Mi@ Gitp Def p. 8 35gfm
Rnnon Nee, 4 0ONm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
9u DER Drrmfrrr.

3u9auer (5u feinem Na9bar,
Der fart applaubirt): rSas Stiid lit
ia feinen pfifferlins psrtb = purum
rufen sic benin na9 benz Iutor?~-
~ tponf NAL feben, oh er nod ba
tit, neil i9 fiinfbunbert Mart bon ibm
frieae."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
RuHfkui.

Grau Die 3eituns leienb): r0ents
Dir, eine Sliege friest in bier Wo9en
breibta Sunge-"-W a n: sd
bite Did, perf9one MIDI nur nit 6a<
milienna9ri9ten."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
Tltttrrtund1pusnutIf.

Sunger 6 + e a n ySu
fiebf mid ME pieber, bas 1T mein lebs
tee Wort, unb mod ems, brute bic
Sans re9t fnu1prig!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
Benenkltd1.

(4uf benz Stanbesamt.) rSeben
sic nur, Srau 9uber, tpie fred fi9 Der
Menf4 benimmt!" : Scr mO9t'
nabri6einli6-bebor er g~etraut tpirb
-'nausaepprfen perben!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
S-uhirktfnrs GrfiihI.

rSateleben, mas beibt bas, d pein>
Tide Reinli9tett9"-rNu G@einli9feit
iiberbaupt. bic lit INNER peinlih."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & ST. Sonts R'v.
mbiamapeIis Dtbifion.

pittsburgh, Cincinnati, chicago & St. Sonts ~.
SmbianapeIis Stbtfiom.
Mbgane Nniuuf
'Bitsburs spseial, tasl %. 8 3O8m ct 3Ous Elm tdsH@ s d b.. 6 45Ym
columbus @ccom tasI. .... 7 3O8m capital Ggprsb tagi9 sd. 6 5O8m
!Nep yort @rpreb tag 3D.. 8 10Tm ct Souls @Tpr tdl d &c g. IL 1oHm
Columbus Mccom ........ 1 4OWm Snbianabolis @ccom. ..... 1S 40sam
&enaene @rpreb taI d KS. 8 O5sGm Beaern @rpreb tasI s d.. 8 158m
Mtiantic GEpreb tdgid 80. & 0Os9m Nimmt tene Yafasiere tel 8 sOem
u D Gin tdai4 8 d b.. 6 5OgGm 8orlb 6ir GJp tdsGd 8 IL 559lm
Ohio II sirs @rpreb, taI sd 7 05Nm
Chicago O%ibtftru.
|gbieaao Speial, tap b -. IL 350m Soutbern GTpr tdgi& So. 8 15Bm
E4u & Obi s @rpr tdsi4 IL 5Ogam Chic & 4u gSpr tdsHd p b 8 40Rp
9entsbtIIe Oibtfion.
Southern grpreb taI 49,. 8 35Bna 2omisb & gRabtfon Me tdl 10 IOWm
Yits & Sou s 8 tagl 49,. 7 OOBrn 3ou & Chic 8 tdI p b.. IL 30gm
Iob Mc ur Sonnt 80. 7 3OBrn 3ouisbine u. Mabnon Me s 4ORn.
9ouisp & MaMfon Meeom.. 8 O5Brn 3ouisS & Yttsb 3 9tdsIi9 s 6 35Nm
Chicago & ecu s 8 taah@ pb 8 55Sam Wabtfon @ccomm Sonmtass 8 158m
|mabiom acom tasl...... 8 55Rm 9u & @biS gEpr. tdst@s II. So H6
Qouisbine Mccom tdsl..~.. 6 45Rm
Mabiion Mr. MUIR onntags. 6 45Rm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
INDIANAPOLIS & Dincennes e.. q.

@orlb's Sair Spel., tasI s.12 05@m
Serre Saute Mceom., tasl... 6 000m
ct 9ouis 3im tdali@ 8 C db 6 508m
capital grpreb tael S d.. 7 O0gm
ct 2ouis eypreb tdsl d s.12 2Ogtm
ct 2suis grpreb tdgli&d g.. 8 25Sfm
& & gffmsbam Mce tdsIi@ 4 OOStm
ct 8 Sat MaiI, tasIid... 8 35Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
safe erie & Wefern e. 4
Cincinnati, bamilton & Davton q. q.

Cincinnati Bet tdsli& g. 4
0af MaiI tagli6 $500 8
Cincinnati & Set Grpr p..10
Gin & Dapton 0ea. Grp p 3
Cincinnati Bet tdsIi& d P 5
Gin & Detroit grpreb tdsIi& Z
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31

8ittsburs SpcI, tdsIi@ s.. 8 2OWm
Stem Bort Grpreb tdsIi9 8 d 6 5O0m
S9neaer Mail tdsIid -. Z 55gm
Serre Saute Citing @ee tdsI 10 259r
&ebfone GSpreb tdslid d B.. 2 5oSm
atlantic Grpreb tdsItd 80. 4 45stm
She D 3imitsb tdslid sd b 6 45@m
Ohio II @irg @sp., tasI S d. 6 55glm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
DEPARTING LABOR

A Honolulu letter in the New York
Sun, reprinted in this paper few days
ago, told of Hawaii's being a clearing
house for Japanese servants" With
the wholesale migration of japanese
to the Coast. to accommodate which
the Hawaii Shinpo reports that spe-
cial steamer has been chartered, this
Territory will shortly be proclaimed
all over the mainland as a way station
for japanese labor going to swarm into
every avenue of industry throughout
the Union. There may be talk then
about a different kind of treaty re-
vision from that whereby Japan was
welcomed into community with the
western nations. An immediate effect
prejudicial to Hawaii. from this fitting
of Japanese, is liable to ensue. The
movement may increase the difficulty
of convincing Congress that, in reason
ting down of the bars for the admis-
sion of cheap field labor into this Ter
ritory. Labor organizations would
probably listen to no argument. how
ever strongly such might be framed,
to show that other than Japanese la
Dor might be admitted from the ORR
ent under restrictions that would pre-
vent its shifting to the mainland. At
sight of steamship-loads of japanese
landing in San Francisco, the labor
element would make so much noise
that nothing else would be heard by
the politicians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
HAwAIrS GROWING TRADE.

Substantial increase of trade, both
import and export, with the mainland
for nine months ending March 81 last
would indicate that times We're better
in Hawaii during that period than the
people of the Territory seem ready to
admit. 1t takes time for the effects of
depression to wear off, however, and
the figures given out by the Depart
ment of Labor and Commerce, as re-
produced in this paper. certainly show
a lifting of the clouds. 1t will be seen
that the Territory has been able to buy
$S77,1S1 more value of American pro-
ducts in the mainland market for the
latest nine months reported than for
the previous corresponding period. This
looks on the face like enhanced prosper
ity. The figures of Hawaiian exports
to the mainland are not quite so favor
able, but while Hawaii still has an adj
vantage of between five and six mil
lions in the balance of trade" with the
mother country the showing of a de-
creased ratio, in the respect noted, will
not hurt us in point of moral effect at
Washington. The increase in Hawai-
ian exports to the mainland for 1904 as
against 1903. in the periods compared,
was $56S,15i. With regard to the ratio
of imports and exports in our trade
with the mainland, there has been
great increase to the advantage of the
mainland since annexation. Taking
periods of nine months ending with
March 81, the imports from the main
land for 1898 were s4,299,00O, while
those for 1904 We're $9,O72,6S0, or more
than doubled since we came under the
flag. In 1898 the Hawaiian exports to
the United States for the stated nine
months were s1O,954,6S9 against s14,-
613,650 for the corresponding period this
year, or about SO 1-2 per cent.
Hawaii shipped to foreign countries,
in the latest nine months reported,
merchandise valued at s23,155, while
importing therefrom merchandise to
the value of s2,S16,721, which yielded
handsome amount of revenue to the
United States treasury. This also
must go to the account of moral
effect" in favor of the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-14
HAS RUSSIA MANY TROOps7

1t begins to look as IL Russia has not
accredited to her. There was never any
way for outsiders to fix her military
strength, for Russia kept such informa-
ton to herself and woe to the man who
tried to spy it out Nothing certain on
the subject can be found in Russian
books, newspapers and periodicals;
writer's have had to accept without
question, the data given out by the war
office. So difficult is it to arrive at
the truth about things Russian that,
when the Cars disarmament proposals
We're on, a great foreign paper remark
getting other powers to disarm, could
hide a million of troops in the interior
of his empire and nobody would be the
wiser
Perhaps he chose another plan. Is it
not possible that, from the instinct of
thrift he kept up small army and,
to maintain his prestige, claimed a
great one? May it not be that the
nervous consciousness of numerical in
feriority led him to propose a general
disarmament? We know that he played
a game of bluff in Manchuria, claiming
to have 100000 men there when he had
but $4,000 or 10000. Is it not possible
that the million of regular troops in his
empire would have dwnded, on
analysis, like Fallstaff's men in buck
ram?
What other explanation is there for
the insufiiciency of military preparation
in Manchuria at the beginning of a war
which had been long foreshadowed?