davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
Archbishop of Canterbury and Party Es-
cape Injury, But Engineer and Fire
man Are Badly Used Up.
PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN MEETS
WITH A SLIGHT BREAKDOWN
Return of Chief Executive Delayed For a
Short Time at Baltimore by Cutting
Off of Engine Fire.

EAST BROOKFIELD special train bearing
Archbishop Of Canterbury which yesterday
into engine morning
and while of the hbshops Merrill
OF the switching engine
seriously
The special was running at high of
Of
yeng his attempted
struck.
THREW TRACK
The impact threw the tender Of the
and the speed of the special
eomove nearly of mile
the Of the special they
cars left the rails and the special
is
The Archbishop
terbuy and Mrs Davidson
the Rev Mr. Holden but
suffered
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
SHOWED WILLINGNESS
TO SUPPORT HIS CHILD

No father ever showed more love for
his child nor better disposition 70
provide food, clothes. and shelter for il
than William Knowles did in the Police
Court today when arvaiSned on "a charge
of failing To support his crippled son.
seven years old. Knowles is a window
washer and receives s. week for his
work and is also the recipient of s. a
month from the Government as Il sort
of pension.
lie informed Judge Mills that he and
his wife separated by mutual consent
last May, and nc has been giving her
money until the first week Iu August.
when she went 20 his place of employ
ment ana cursed him out, creating such
disturbance that he had To resign his
position. or mis- own free VIII. me de
rhe support OF the child. a0d would
sign n paper which would allow her
to draw his s. pension each month. Tins
was satisfactory 10 thc mother of the
child.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
Mikado's Forces Reported to Have Taken
Tie Pass and Sanglungku by Assault
Only Small Force Engaged in Struggle.
RUSSIAN ARMY NOW CUT OFF
FROM ITS LINE OF RETREAT
Offensive Attitude of Enemy Reported to
St. Petersburg by Russian Commander,
Within twenty-five Miles of Mukden.

TOKYO Sept 2A dispatch received in official quarters today
reports two Japanese Mukden The dispatch reads
Our detachment advanced through Henchang September
and attacked the enemy consisting of infantry cavalry and
chine stationed Tie Pass and battalion of infantry five hundred
cavalry six qucng guns and machine gun stationed Sang
lungku, further north.
The Russians driven back to the nOhwad leaving nineteen
dead behind them. Our losses were slight"
FRAUGHT WITH IMPORT.
There possibility that the telegram has big significance The
only Tie Pass the map that section to the north of Mukden
the Lao River
has been said for several days past that the Russians
strongly fofyng this point and should Mukdn evacuated
mined stand against the japanese would be made here
this the point which the japanese scored it
that the japanese have worked the north
ud have cut the Russian line of retreat and communication
CARRIED BY ASSAULT.
ST. PETERSBURG Sept 23.-A dispatch received here
that the japanese have carried Da Pass by assault after devastating
fire from all
The Russians lost go
KOpakn reports that the japanese have assumed the offensive
and have advanced from Benapuze sau twenty
Mukden.
NEARING MUKDEN.
ROME, Sept 23-A telegram the newspaper "Tnbuna" as
SS that the japanese headquarters transferred
Yang to Yen Tai.
KTok according TO the telegram gradually drawing
Mukden He has reached point twenty-five to the
eastward of that city
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
STOESSEL'S
WIFE IS HURT

LONDON. Sept Z3-A dispatch from
Chefoo says that I'm an assault on Port
Arthur. Wednesday Forts Kuropatkin
and Erlangshan. and Batteries c. q. and
+ were taken by the Japanese.
General StOessel ordered a counter At
tack. which began at 9 O'Clock vester-
day morning The fort OF Erlangshan
was retakcu.
The battle IS still goinE on. and the
japanese fleet is taking part in II.
General Stoessels wife was wounded
in the shoulder while attending the in
juTcd.
II is reported chat the cruisers Ros-
sla and GTOmOb0i. FIVE torpedo boats and
three destroyers left NladiyOstOk We'd
uesdav night.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
LETTERS ABANDON
TRIP TO LONDON

CHICAGO, Sept 23-Joseph Letter.
Mrs. Levi Il. Letter. his mother. and
Miss Daisy Letter, arrived in Chicago al
s;S5 o'clock this morning after one OF
the fastest trips ever made on a special
train from Denver.
Here they We're met with cablegrams
from London announcing hat the con-
dltion Of Lady Curzon. wife Of the Vice
roy Of India, and formerly Miss Letter
had materially improved
II was decided by the party to aban-
don for the present the COntinuati0D ~
their journey to England. preparations
FOR which had been made i'm advance
lhe party went 10 the Rush :. rect
nome OF the Letters 20 await additional
reports from the sick bed.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23

means just that much more Of an in
crease in the Russian force which will
oppose him.
Hope Is Growing.
Imperial circles are far more hopeful
than they have been since the reverse
TO Russian arms AT Liao-Yang.
Despite the bold front which was put
on, there is no question but that fear
was gnawing at their hearts that Man
churia was irretrievably lost. or that
az the best. II would mean long months
Of aggressive warfare before the ground
lost could be rePaiHed
Today. however. there is distinctly
brighter aspect on the situation The
court encourage is expressing the belief
that kurOpatDa, II given Il few days
longer before lighting, will have Mukdeu
80 fortified AM his forces so deDIuyed
that Mukdcn can be retained against
any attack.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
OCCURRED WHILE AT BREAKFAST.

Mr.. Morgan and the archbishop have
been travelling together for the past ten
days They lave been in Canada most
or that time, went 20 Bar HarOor re-
Gently. and left there last night By Mr.
Morgan's SPECIAL train for Washington,
where President Roosevelt is to give a
dinner in honor OF the archbishop al
the White House.
The accident occurred while the party
was at breakfast in the dining room Of
the Morgan car. The effect OF the
shock on the Morgan train was TO turn
everything in the cars upside down. and
caused Mr.. Morgan and the archbishop
to leave tEeir chairs at the brea kfast
table with great suddenness.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
CirCun1-BaikaL RaiLWay
Finally Opened Today

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 23.-AH re-
ports have II that the japanese are
slowly advancing toward Mukden for
the battle which viii assuredly come
within a very short time.
In the meantime the authorities are
exerting every effort to rush re-enforce-
ments to KUropatkin so that the clash.
when Il comes. will find him IN even bet
ter condition 10 meet 1t than he was at
Tbe car has ordered 5000 Of the i'm
perial guard TO proceed to the front The
enrolment Of volunteers Is progressing
so satisfactorily that "a IS expected sew
eral Of these regiments viii reach the
front shortly.
Railway Opens.
A statement made this morning is
most important in it's bearing on the sit
uation. This was that the Circum- -Baikal
Railway would probably open today.
only those who have an intimate
knowledge Of the old condition OF trans
portation can fully appreciate what the
opening Of this method OF communica-
ton with M9uchura means 20 Russian
arms. Uude. the old conditions the lake
was one Of the most serious menaccs TO
Russian success this side of the seat Of
II was necessary I'm the summer time
10 transport the troops along the i'm
-nense length Of water by ferry, ard IN
the winter 10 send them over the ice
on "A railway, which Of necessity could
carry but few cars AZ a time
Will Save a Day.
The new course around the lake will
not only mean a whole day saved in
the time Of transportation. but viii also
mean that trains can b. sent with great
er frequency.
A large number Of cars are ready for
CONVEYING troops By the new means
OF TRANSPORTATION. From this time on
IL is asserted, re-eEfDrcemcuts can De
sent al will 90 the fOrceF I'm the field
Each day OF Field MS.shal Oyama's
delay in forcing the lshl therefore.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
BOWEN MAY SUCCEED
POWELL IN MEXICO

Herbert w Bowen. the United States
minister TO Venezuela. is said 10 ba
slated for the ambassado~ebip TO NIex-
leo, TO succeed Gen. Powell CLAYTON. who
has announced he will retire soon. and Is
said 70 be preparing TO leave the city Of
Mexico on March J.
Senator'S Depew and PIatt Of New
York are both said TO be supporting
Mr.. Bowen for the Mexican post. Mr.
Bowen's health has been affected by the
Venezuelan climate. and on this account
his friends are especially active in urg-
ing his transfer 10 Mexico
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
WEATHER REPORT.

States and the lower lake regions with
temperatures from 6 degrees to 20 de-
grees below the seasonal average. Frost
occurred as far South as the District of
S"luHhDla, and there were again heavy
and killing frOsts I'm the middle States
and New England.
In the Interior OF the country as far
West as the Rocky Mountains II is con-
siderably warmer, while over the cx-
treme Western districts IL is somewhat
cooler.
Showers continued in the South and
Southwest and over the districts west
OF the Rocky Mountains. Quite heavy
rains have fallen in northern California.
the East and South. and viii fan in the
central Rocky Mountain and Plateau
regions.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
HEBREWS TO OBSERVE
FEAST OF BOOTHS

The Feast Of Booths will be observed
by the Adath Israel Congregation. cor
ncr oi sixth and G Streets northwest.
beginning Win sundown this evening.
the following two davs SATURDAY. and
Sunday. after which there viii Doe five
aa! s 3i t1"i-Hamoed Chalf hoiidays).
C1HcItqtd by two days of Shmiori
AzStt ,n' winch terminate the entire
during lh' inorui1E services t0mor-
row az H'eirst.ue discourse wiz DE de
-Ftfeo .,J taJbI =. L. Loeb. Ga The
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
WILL BE GUESTS
OF SATTERLEE

BAR HARBOR, Ne. Sept. 23.-The
Archbishop Of Canterbury and Mrs. Da-
wilson. who have been the guests OF
Bishop William Lawrence. OF 8Iassa-
chusetts, at Ingleside. since last Thurs
day. left last evening for Washington,
where they will be the guests OF Bishop
Satterlee until Monday morning. when
the archbishop viii go to New York.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
Officials Not Impressed.
Plans for Entertaining
Prin1ate of England

The train bearing the Archbishop Of
Canterbury, his wife. Mrs. Davidson;
the Very Rev =. r. Elliott dean or
Windsor. Mrs. Elliott. Bishop Potter, Of
New York Bishop Doane. of Albany.
and Bishop Lawrence, Of Massachusetts,
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
NEARING MUKDEN.
Russia Would Coal at
Unllhabited Philippines

VLADIVOSTOK. Sent. 23.-Overtures
are being conducted through German
channels with Liverpool firms with a
view 10 arrange for the dispatching Of
coal 10 uninhabitated islands in the
Philippines to be taken therefrom by
Russian WarshiDs
The Washington times., 1904-09-23

viii arrive in Washington between 8
and 9 O'Clock tonight
The visitors VIII be met at the sta
ton by The standing committee Of the
Episcopal Church of the District Of CO.
lUmbia and a number Of cIergymen.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 23-Russian
agents are Offering thirty shinings
ton for coal for the Far East
Another offer Of fifteen shillings per
ton is added TO the thirty il the block
ade is successfully run and the coal
delivered at Port Arthur
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
THIS COLD WAVE
BREAKS RECORD
Mercury at sc D grees Early
This Morning.
THE LOWEST IN SEPTEMBER
Oil Stoves Brought Into Service-over-
coats and Straw Hats on
the Avenue.

The lowest temperature ever registered
IN September of any year at the Weather
Bureau was recorded there at 6 o'clock
I this morning, when the thermometer
pointed TO 35 rces. At this hour. also.
the height OF the cold wave. which has
prevailed over Washington for more
than two days. was reached. and from
now on warm days and nights may be
expected by residents Of the CAPITAL
Cit:-
Not since 1879 has September been so
cold in Washington as during the past
few days. In that year, on the 18th OK
the month the temperature was 81 de-
grecs. but that is the lowest record
shown 1T the Bureau.
The cold wave. now abatinc. has
swept over the entire country and came
TO Washington with the seal of me
great Northwest upon il. DESPITE fbs
fact that summer was virtually over be-
fore It's advent no one was prepared for,
the sudden drop in JemDerature. and
winter clothing for bed and body was
quickly hauled from its packing cases.
Oil Stove in Evidence.
IN homes where accommodations would
permit. cheerful log fires glowed from
the crates, and in less fortunate house
holds families were content with heat
from the primitive oil stove, for heat
they We're compelled to have from one
source or another.
No matter how many cold waves conn.
by way of Washington the first one of
the season IS ALWAYS looked upou as
the most severe. Folks have not mn
away their summer things and SO. be
leVing that the temperature would riss
soon. many office people have Ventured
out during the past few days in light
clothes, with the almost inVariable CON
sequence of - bad cold.
Late crops I'm the country abOut Wash
luElDn suffered no material damag..
weather reports from various otter
sections OF the country show rather
more disastrous results, and in many OF
the Northern States snow storms mark
cd the TRAIN of the wave
The Washington times., 1904-09-23

called and after a hasty examinations
said that the prelate as well as Mr..
Morgan. together with five other guests.
had received a severe shaking up and
prescribed sedatives. The train resumed
the journey 10 Washington as soon as
the track was cleared which was at
$50 o'clock
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
sI.7s to Baltimore and Return,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad tickets sold
every Saturday and SUNDAY good 80
turning until Sunday night All trains
except Congressional Li..ited.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
Presidents Return Also
Delayed by an Accident

An accident. the consequences Of which
cannot be estimated had the train been
running at the usual speed Of fifty miles
an hour delayed the arrival Of the
President in Washington yesterday att
crnoou half an hour. Just as the train
was entering the tunnel at Baltimore
the tire OF the left rear drive wheel sud
denly cUrIed or. In second one enc
Of the tire shot upward and jammeC
through the boiler. shutting of the
steam and deadening the engine. Such
On accident, say the railroad officials.
is likely To happen at any time. anc
should the train be running At rapid
pace a terrible accident could not be
.aNertcd-
Yesterdays was the first accident
which has happened 10 a train on which
the President has Travelled during his
administrator
The train was running at a rate of
about three miles an hour, ana the mo-
ment he felt the jar, Engineer Joe
Weatherley shut off steam, ard brought
the train TO a stop.
Another Engine Secured.
\ hurried investigation convinced the
engineer and his crew that the engine
was useless for further service until re-
pairs could be made. and word was i'm
meGiateIy sent 10 the yard 10 have an
other engine sent to the scene. The cali
was promptly responded TO. and after
a delay of about half an hour another
engine was attached to the train and
IL came on TO Washington.
The cause of the tire brea king. accord
ing 10 the railway officials. was quite
inexpiicabIe. The engine No. 505f. had
been attached TO the train just before
leaving PhiladelphIa. and had been
thoroughly tested and found TO be IL
nrst-clusS c1-di-iOu.
The President and his party took the
matter very cooNy, and did not manifest
any alarm.
Officials Not Impressed.
\ dispatch from Baltimore says: THE
accident 90 the train did not seem 20 il.i-
press the officials al Union Station as
anything serious. and The statement was
made that il might occur any time
without disastrous results
The big driving Nhecls of The mOdarn
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
Neither Was Hurt.

The financier Immediately thought Of
his guest and, although the archbishop
declared he was not hurt, doctors were
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
Cabinet Meeting at II.

The Cabinet meeting began at II
o'clock Those present were Secretaries
Morton, Hitchcock. Wilson. and Post
master General Payne. The session was
short, and the subjects under discussion
related TO departmental matters.
At 80 O'Clock this afternoon Presi-
dent Roosevelt received NJ. Alfred Pi-
card, head of tho French Commission
20 the 81. Louis Exposition. NJ Picard
was presented by VI. Jusscrdnd. the
French ambassador
This afternoon the President will re-
main ~ his Office until late, but plans
10 take brisk ride into the country.
In the Executive Mansion Mrs ROOsc-
EelI once more resumed SWAY of her
household affairs. The house has been
at IN thorough order for the winter
with fresh hauEiugs and carpets. and
has DCgn freshly decorated In the fore
noon Mrs. Roosevelt went driving with
l.s. IllI3rd Richardson, a New York
House. and Ethel Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23

Flynn's Business College. eth nd K.
Business, shorthand, typcuuung 50 year
AdyL
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
PRESIDENT TAKES
Up DAILY GRIND
Begins Work Promptly at
$50 O'Clock.
A CABINET MEETING AT II
Receives Several Callers, Among Them
Senator Proctor of Vermont-AI-
fred Picard Presented.

President Roosevelt commenced the
winter activities at the White House
promptly at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Wood fires We're burning briskly in the
open fireplaces Of the executive Offices
this morning when the President, re-
freshed from the fatigue Of his journey
by good nights rest. appeared at his
desk.
No change has been made in the in
terror Of the Presidents den since his
departure five weeks ago. Even the
books and few papers on the big ma
hOgany desk were iu the same neat
array that the President had left them
Heavy green curtains on the windows
and the burning fire gave the only note
Of difference TO the appearance OF the
place.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23
The Morning Mail.

The President had a large batch of
mail 10 dispose Of upon reaching his
desk. After the usual morning session
with Secretary Loeb rhe President re-
celyed a number of visitors before the
cabinet meeting began. Among these
visitors We're Assistant Secretary of War
Oliver, Senator Proctor, Senator Knox.
and Commissioners West and Biddl-.
Senator Knox. who came over with
the President from PhiladcIDhia last
night. said he was here merely on per
sonal matters. The Senator is arrdngiu (
10 open his house for the winter. Et
viii return To mis- home IN Pennsylvania
tomorrow.
Senator Proctor called tn pay the
President his respects. LiS is leaving
Washington tonight for Corbin's Park.
y. H., Tor season OF hunting. This
was the park I'm which President Roose-
welt Killed a wild bear on one Of his
hunting expeditions. Senator Proctor eX-
pressed much qualification over the re-
suit OF the y NeTmOnt election. II par
ticu!ary developed the support waict
The young men are giving Mr. RooSe-
Welt, he said.
The Washington times., 1904-09-23

Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow with slowly riS-
ing temperature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01

PERCALES, extra fine quality, width
&c inches. Worth 1214c. yard. Our
rrina 10c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01
PORTUGUESE WILL
CELEBRATE TODAY

To-day is the 264th anniversary of the
Independence of Portugal, an event
which will be more or less observed
by the Portuguese residents of Homo
lulu. Two celebrations of the event
have already been projected, one being
a banquet to be given this evening at
the Union Grill participated in by about
fifty gentlemen, and the other a g.and
ball at San Antonio Hail. The ball will
be a large affair.
Following is the program of toasts
for the banquet:
Introduction, NJ. c. Pacheco: "Our
Mother Country" Rev. Father Stephen;
''The Portuguese in Hawaii Judge
Antonio Perry; Opportunities for
Young Portuguese in Hawaii" L. R.
Medeiros; Portuguese Societies in
Hawaii" J. G. Silva: THE Portuguese
Colony in Hawaii and Its Future A.
G. Correa; Our Adopted Land" A. H.
R. Vieira; THE Royal Family" V. Q.
Teixeira; Our Consul" J. P Rodri-
CUES; Hymn of the Restoration" M.
J. Coito; The Ladies'" A. D. Castro;
The Portuguese Press III Hawaii" J. |
d. MARQUES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01

RELIEF AFTER SIX YEARS.-Mrs,
MI. A. Clark, of Timberry Range, N s
W., Australia, writes: Il wish to in
form you of the wonderful benefit l
have received from your valuable
medicines. I suffered from a severe
cough for six years and obtained no
relief until 1 took Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. one bottle cured me and L
am thankful to say that I have never
had the cough since. Make any use
of this letter that you like for the good
of any other poor sufferers" For sale
nv all Dealers. Benson, Smith q CO..
Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The new box coats for ladies at s5.5t
at Sachs's.
Odd pairs of lace curtains at hall
prices at Sachs's.
If you want to buy a piano for a
Christmas present, see ]. w. Halls
advertisement.
The old Royal School buildings, on
Emma street, will be sold at public
auction on Monday next.
Leave orders now for Oregon apples
and potatoes due to arrive here on Dec.
9TH. Gertz Bros, Phone Blue 2271
New hats and novelties arrived by the
steamer Alameda for Miss Powers mil
linery parlors, Boston building, Fort
street.
AT the st. Louis Worlds Fair, White
Rock Mineral Water was awarded the
grand prize" for distilled and spark
ling waters.
Twenty per cent off on smoking and
house jackets at ]. Lando's Hotel street
store. Call and see the new line of
swell neckwear.
You will find Newbro's Herpicide and
dandruff cure at every barber shop in
the city. HOLSTER Drug Co. are agents
Electric machine and experienced
man to look after horse-cIipping at the
Club Stables. Horses called for and
delivered if so desired.
The Pacific Hardware Co.'S bargain
counters are the talk of the town.
Goods reduced to less than cost in or
der to close out and make room for
other goods.
]. H. Schnack offers some real estate
for sale in Kaimuki on very liberal
terms and without interest. He also
has number of cottages to rent in
good locations.
IN, S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. has just
received a large assortment of 1905
styles in wash materials. Many hand
some patterns are now on display and
all low-priced.
There will be a special meeting of the
stockholders of the Kahuku Planta ton
Co. on Friday, December 8, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, in the office of the company,
Stangenwald building.
The list of officers who were elected
at the annual meeting of the Pacific
Hardware Co., and who are to serve for
the ensuing year, is published else
where in these columns.
The rice offered for sale by Will E.
Fisher, at his salesroom. $50 Merchant /
street, is of the new crop grown in Ho- |
nolulu and is A grade. He is offering |
it for sale at $500 per sack. Order
sack at once. You viii need more.
w w. Dimond & CO., Ltd, have been
working day and night since the S. 5.
Alameda came in, opening up their holi-
day line selected by their manager.
Emil Berndt, who is now on his way
home Many of these beautiful goods
can not be duplicated and anything or
dered now will be laid aside till the
holidays if desired.
The Italian Swiss Colony yat Asti,
California, has the largest wine tank in
the world. It is 81 feet long, 81 feet
wide and % feet high and holds one
half million gallons of wine. 1t is five
times larger than the famous He1dei-
berg tun, which was the wonder of the
last century The Italian Swiss Colony
also makes the celebrated Tipo Chi
init which is conceded the best table
wine.
Mems umbrellas, $3.50. SIZE and $500
qualities. Your choice at sLS5 at
Sacha'S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-01
I,t,xation Ended.

Yesterday the long-standing dispute
between the Hawaiian Commercial &
Sugar co. and the Waikiki Sugar Co..
was settled. The, dispute was over
,ra+er rights and was compromised by
an agreement whereby the "aiiuNo
company get sufficient water Ior tlien
needs and the other company [eceiN s
certain lands which they nave oesli ca
for some time