davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28
the SUNDAY ADVERTISER

Tornorrow,s issue of the Sunday Adj
vertiser will have variety OF features
IN keeping with It's widening range of
popularity. Indeed, it is impossible to
think of any reputable class OF the
community, OF. any division of mental
cultivation, which viii not be gratifiea
with some portions OF the contents.
Thos. Fitch. in his inimitable role of
"a Californian Abroad will present in
ornate periods Phases of Life in
France
English in Germany" is humorous
sketch written for the Sunday Adser-
User by F. Mordaunt Hail.
a selected article, which opens with
. reference to the long name OF q ma
tive Hawaiian postmaster. is entitled:
What's in a Nance Freak Cogno-
mems, It IS d collection of entertain
ing skits and anecdotes.
"Can Love BE Dfsease2s treats OF
a learned discussion now going on in
London upon the question.
The very latest proceedings of the
Methodist General Conference at Los
Angeles. received in the Advertiser
mail Associated Press budget. will be
found Of peculiar interest. It includes
report on tie burning questions of
capital and labor, which evoked a
strong protest from lay delegate. him
self large employer of labor re-
quest had been received from the con-
vention OF Locomotive Engineers. also
sitting at Los Angeles, for an express
sion Of opinion from the Mefhodists on
the subject just mentioned.
The sports department win cover to-
days baseball, yachting contest. naval
sailors boxing tournament, etc There
win be 4 fun presentation of general /
local news and shipping. together with |
the weekly commercial. worlds news
by cable, society. etc.
The Bystander' wiz endeavor to /
combine wisdom and good counsel with I
harmless folly, while the editorial i
columns will hold discourse of things
in general
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28
ACCURATE PREDICTING.

One OF the remarkable things about
the war is the accuracy OF predictions
made by Japanese officials. Yesterday
morning it was reporter from Paris
that General lzuroki had begun the
attack on the Russian position upon
Idaotung Road and 1t was believed
that q decisive battle was progressing.
Baron Hayashi the Japanese minister.
insLondon. said as tar back as May.
9 that the next engagement Of the war
would likely take place at Liaoyang.
General Kuroki, the minister said. was
probably on the march to that place
and General Europatkin should give
battle there. From the signs OF his
concentration he might assume the de-
fensiye. But for his defeat at the
Yalu river. Baron Hayashf continued,
this movement might be very danger
GUS, but. under the existing conditions
General Kuroki. ought TO be able to
drive back General Kuropatkin at LII
aoyang. The Russians have a central
position and can strike either to the
left or the right, an advantage they
did not enjoy when NewchWang had
to be defended. In the event of our
occupation of Newchwang we shall
Immediately appoint civil admins
traitor. as we did at the time OF the
war with China, and open the port to
all nations
Liaoyang IL about 200 miles north
east of Port Arthur and SO miles south
west OF Mukden, on the line Of the
Chinese Eastern railway branching
from the Siberian railway at Harbin
to Port arthur. -. st..-4.s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28

Memorial Day exercises this year
will have more imposing accessories,
from the presence Of the Pacific
squadron In port, than have been Wit
messed for mary years past IL ever.
It behooves commercial Honolulu to
rise to the occasion and enhance. as
far as possible. the impressiveness Of
the day set apart for perpetuating
grateful memories of the nations
patriot dead ard, incidentally paying
tender tribute TO all whose existence
on earth remains but as a fond re-
membrance in the hearts Of those stu
in the land OF the living. All business
ought to be suspended, at least from
70 O'Clock noon, on Memorial Day. 8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28

It is pleasant to observe the unanim-
ity thus far shown IN the last series of
decisions the Hawaiian Supreme Court,
as now constituted. ~wilI ever render
There is no doubt a total absence Of
mental reservation on the part OF all
the Justices, for none of them has
ever shrunk from dissenting when he
held himself to be right as against his
brethren. Unanimous decisions are
probably less likely to be reversed than
those in which points are so fine as to
split a body Of judicial deliverance..
Therefore, unanimity of an appellate
court makes for durability in the de-
clared law 81 the land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28

Curtis P. Iaukea has returned from
his tour OF organizing the Democratic
party ON Hawaii and is reported as
saying, st feel confident that by the
time that the next campaign begins the
Home Rule party on Hawaii will have
practically been wiped out" AS the
party he thus dooms TO extinction was
his only and wei beloved political
spouse few months ago. the Demo-
cratic party had better look out when
the hand of Bluebeard threatens her.
self.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28

If the London report is true. that
the japanese losses at Kinchow were
less than the Russian. the fact puts
the victory Of Japan in a blaze of
glory seldom equaled in military an
mails. In such an affair the assaulting
party ought to be expected to be much
the heavier losers. The inference of a
different result is that the slaughter
of Russians was most heavy when they
were running away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28

winning one big suit ana losing an
other in one day, the Government of
the Territory comes in for congratula-
ton and confidence in a breath. It
happens that the general public bene-
f1ts from the results of both cases.
The people at large win not conplaini
OF & reasonable amount of taxes going
to maintain such an institution as the
Queens Hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28

It would not be bad thing If the
bakers OF Chicago and of other cities
should strike until few more of the
housewives are forced to learn to make
bread.-GaIveston News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28

It may be true. as the Russians
claim. that the japanese casualties at
kinchow were 1900, yet the Japanese
got kinch,ow and are holding it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28

While mainland cities are discussing
gerTfnicide street-sprinkling solutions,
Honolulu remains sadly in need of
sprinkling with plain water for a great
mileage of much travelled thorough
fares.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-28

Honolulu has no reason to be.
ashamed Of it's yacht ffotilla. The Ha-
waiian Yacht Club. in its occasional
ocean contests. is doing valuable adj
yertising Of these islands. for attract
ing the attention OF the leisure class
of the mainland to the Favorable con-
ditions of our waters for yachting.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-10

statement says Russia declared her
self ready to recognize Japans privi-
legged commercial and economic posi-
ton in the Corean peninsula, with the
concession of the right to protect it by
military force in the event of very
disturbances in that country. At the
same time, while vigorously observing
the fundamental principle of her policy
regarding Corea, whose independence
and integrity were guaranteed by pre-
vious understandings with Japan and
by treaties with other Powers, Rus
STA insisted on three points:
"One-A minutial and unconditional
guarantee of this principle
Second. On an undertaking to use
no part of Corea for strategic purposes
as to the authorization of such action
on the part of any foreign power was
directly opposed to the principle of the
independence of Corea.
Third. On the preservation of the
of Corea."
This project did not satisfy the Jap
anese, who insisted on guarantees re-
specting Manchuria. The statement
says Russia did not refuse to recognize
Chinese sovereignty in Manchuria, and
that Japan did not await Russia's re-
ply, but suspended diplomatic rela-
tons. The statement lays all respon-
sibility for the consequences on Japan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-10
SAYS FLAGS CAME DOWN
WITH NO SHOTS FIRED.
Russian Advance by Land Is to BE
Commenced.

Russian Advance by Land Is to BE
Commenced.
London, Feb. 10.-In dispatch from
Tien Tsin, dated Feb. 9, a correspond
ent of the Daily Mail says it is re-
ported there that the Russian cruisers
Variag and Korielz hauled down their
flags without firing a shot, and that
5000 Japanese Immediately landed at
Chemulpo and the march to Seoul COM
menced.
1t was reported from Pekin to-day
that the Japanese had disembarked at
Chemulpo, notwithstanding the pres
ence there of two Russian warships,
and another dispatch from Che Foo
said Japan had the Variag and the
Korielz caught at Chemulpo.
Jaranese troops also landed at all the
chief points of Southern and Western
Corea. One division of the Japanese
guards holds Fusan and Chemulpo. and
altogether three divisions of the Japa-
nese guards, each of 10000 men, have
been modified.
1t appears, the correspondent con-
tinues, that the Russian warships at
Vladivostok are ice bound.
Another correspondent of the Daily
Mail telegraphs from Port Arthur, I'M
der date of Feb. 3, that the Russian
advance has commenced. Gen. Kras-
talinsky will leave Lao Yang to-mor-
row for the Yam river at the head of
the Third Brigade of Artillery, con-
sisting of twenty-four guns, and three
regiments of infantry.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-10
ADMIRAL ALEXIEFF
AMPLIFIES HIS REPORT.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 10-Admiral Alex
Jeff, simplifying his first telegram to
the Car on the topedo boat action,
now telegraphs as follows:
Il most humbly report to your i'm
perial majesty that the three injured
vessels were not sunk, nor were their
boilers or engines damaged. The
Czarevitch received hole in her steer
ing department and her rudder was
damaged; the Retvizan was damaged
in her pumping apparatus under the
water line and the Palladia was in
jured amidships, not far from her en-
gines.
After the explosions the cruisers
passed Immediately to their assistance,
and in spite of the dark night, meas
ures were taken to bring the damaged
vessels to the harbor. We had no loss
in officers. Two marines were killed,
five We're drowned and eight were
wounded. The enemy's torpedo boats
received a heavy fire. Two unexploded
torpedoes were found after the attack"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-10
From the New York Press.

There were the usual three signs at
the egg stand-"Fpesh" Strictly
Fresh" and. Selected" Behind a screen
a man was working rapidly with a rub
Der stamp, infiicting upon each ovum
of choice size the label "Radnor Manor
Extra" If you know him we'll he will
whisper: Take those 35-cent eggs. They
came out of the same lot as these,
which we are holding at So cents
Where is Radnor Manor?" You in
quire, and he replies softly, pointing
downward-"In the basement" The re-
ceipts of eggs in this city in the first
twenty-five days of January were 6S,-
900 cases, as against $4,000 for the same
period last year. I'VE never had so
bad quality of eggs before" says a
dealer. There is more white and less
yolk than 1 have seen in twenty-five
years. They must mean something AS
the yolk is the food of the incubating
chick, it may mean that broods hatch
ed from such eggs as these would come
into the world in half famished con-
dition."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-10
RUSSIA DENOUNCES At
TACK AS AN OUTRAGE.

Resents the Precipitancy with
Which the Japanese Got to Work.
ST. Petersburg, Feb. 9.-The report
that Japan had duplicated her tactics
at the opening of the Chino-Japanese
war by a torpedo attack on the Rus
sian ships off Port Arthur created in
tense excitement. Extra editions of
the morning papers, printed early in the
forenoon, after the appearance of the
Official Messenger conveyed the intel
ligence to the population of the capital,
and dispelled any lingering hopes that
war could be averted.
The Car and his ministers, who had
been informed Immediately on receipts
of Viceroy Alexieff's telegram, accept
ed the gage and prepared to face the
reality of war. The Cars manifesto
declaring a state of war to exist is ex-
pected to be issued tomorrow morning
at the latest.
The temper of the people. which was
indicated in the great personal dem
onstration accorded to their majesties
at the Imperial Opera House yesterday
evening, the audience rising and sing
ing God, Save the Car and Give Him
Victory was further manifested this
morning after the arrival of the news
from Port Arthur in the crowds of
volunteers who besieged the general
staff offices.
The action of the Japanese in attack
ing the Russian fleet without q decla-
ration of war is denounced as an out
rage by the Russians generally, and the
result, instead of discouraging them,
seems to have been to furnish the spark
necessary to fire Russian patriotism.
United States Ambassador McCor-
mick was notified to-day that Russia
had no objection to the United States
looking after Japanese interests in
Russia.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-10
COL UMBIA MILLS HAVE
HANDSOME PROFIT IN COTTON.

Columbia, S. c., Feb .9.-The Olym-
pia, Richland and Cranky cotton mills,
which for some time previous to the
reorganization, had been running from
hand TO mouth for cotton, are now
supplied with enough to last them the
remainder of the season.
On account OF the sharp advance in
the price of cotton. it is stated on
good authority that the recent pur-
chases made by The mills represent a
net profit of 100000.
Conditions generally are greatly i'm
proving at the Olympia now that its
unsettled state of affairs has been
brought to close. Even the help was
demoralized to a great extent by the
series of fights In the courts. But
everything is moving smoothly now.
and an air Of satisfaction, regularity
and method has settled down upon the
village.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-10
THE WOODS
IN SEARCH OF A NEGRO
Only Ruse Employed by Columbus Child
Saved Her From Becoming the Mans Victim.

Columbus, Ca. Feb. 9.-Indignant
citizens are tonight securing the woods
north of Columbus for a brown skinned
negro, about grown, who at o'clock
this afternoon. made a dastardly at
tempt TO commit criminal assault upon
the person of Emma Burton, the r.
year-old daughter of Martin Burton,
boss of the card room of the Columbus
Manufacturing Company.
The little girl with four other chill
dren. was returning to her home on
North Highlands from the Beallwood
School, and in passing through skirt
of woods just north of Cook place the
negro, who was walking along the
same path. suddenly stepped forward,
seized the Burton girl, and despite her
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-10
FIRE RAGING IN CHICAGO.
Efforts to Check it FruitIess and 1t
Is Beyond Control.

=
Is Beyond Control.
Chicago, Feb. 10.-At o'clock this
morning serious fire broke out in the
lumber district. The fire started in
the factory of the Wilce Lumber Com
pany, makers of sash, doors and blinds
at Twenty-first and Airport streets.
The flames spread through the factory
with great rapidity, and driven by a
high wind from the east, had spread
through the block from Airport street
to Throop street, had leaped across the
latter thoroughfare and had attacked
the box factory of ]. ]. Wintermyer.
The department was unable to check
it there, and additional calls were sent
for more engines. At 1:S0 O'Clock the
fire was blazing furiously and was be-
yond control.
The lumber of H. C. Shuts on Throop
street was attacked by the fire, but the
firemen succeeded in checking it's
spread. The plants of the Chicago Ia
BILE Company, the Chicago Picture
Backing Company and of the Winter
meyer Company are completely de-
stroyed. 1t is expected that the loss
will aggregate $35O.O0O. Two firemen
were injured by falling wall, one of
whom, N. c. Marggraf, will die.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-10

screams, threw her to the ground. She
fell in a mud puddle.
The girl resisted, but to no avail, and
the negro would no doubt have been
successful in his diabolical attempt
had 1t not been for timely ruse adopt
ed by the girl and her companions. The
girl cried that her teacher was coming,
and the other children took up the cry.
Deceived by the ruse. the negro arose
to his feet and ran away. The girl
was not injured beyond being slightly
scratched in the struggle with the
brute.
The frightened children proceeded
home and gave the alarm. officers
have since been looking for the negro.
He is accurately described by the chill
dren, who say they have seen him
proving about this path before.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-10
CONTROVERSY SETTLED
FOR SHIPBUILDING co.

Newark. N. j., Feb. 9.-The United
States Shipbuilding Company's case
came up before Judge kirkpatrick in
the United States Circuit Court to-day,
when orders, which are considered
practically to settle the controversy.
were drawn up agreed on, embodied
IN a decree and signed by the court.
They decree that the shipbuilding COM
pany be declared insolvent; that a per-
manent receiver be appointed; that
Charles M. Schwab be made a party
defendant, and that the case be tried
in open court. Receiver Smith becomes
permanent receiver.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-10
GUILTY, SAYS JURY
IN The POST TRIAL
USED MAILS TO DEFRAUD
so 1T Is HELD OF THE MENTAL
SCIENCE HEALER.

Jury in the United states Court Mt
Verdfct-Were Ten for Conviction
and Two for AequittaI-Judge said
If They Did Not Render a Verdict
They Would BE Locked Up While
He Went to Tampa.
Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. "a verdict
of guilty was returned this evening
by the jury in the case against Helen
Wilmans Post. the mental science
healer, who has been on trial for the
past ten days in the United States
court.
The charge against Mrs. Post was
that of violating Section $3.50, Revised
Statutes of the United States. 1t was
specifically charged that she devised
a scheme to defraud divers people;
and that she used the United States
mails to further said scheme.
The jury was out for seven hours
1t stood ten for conviction and two for
acquittal from the first.
At o'clock the jury was called into
NbhAN anu Nh( J0ASE oNohACd NAidt NAlt
court would in this case require a YER
dict from the jury, and that if no YER
dict was returned by o'clock this
evening, the jury would be locked up
and left in charge of the marshal,
while the judge went to Tampa TO
hold a term of the court. At $50
o'clock a verdict of guilty was re-
turned.
The maximum penalty for the viola
ton of Section $3.50 is a fine not eK-
ceeding $500, or imprisonment not ex-
ceeding eighteen months, or both, in
the discretion of the court.
The court has not yet passed sem
tence, and the defense has been given
ten days TO prepare and submit a mo-
ton for arrest of judgment or new
trial. The defendant is under 1000
bond.
There are eleven other indictments
against Mrs. Post, her husband, C. c.
Post, and her son-in-law, Charles C.
Bergman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-10
She WAS INUNDATED
Her PimpIy Face Bespoke Bad Blood
Blood Wine Gave Her
Beautiful Complexion.

A pimply face and blotched neck
and arms are enough to embarrass any
woman who cares a straw about her
appearance, yet few realize that Blood
Wine is positive and quick cure for
these disfgurements. 1t takes off PIN
pies, blotches, unsightly sores, and
makes the skin smooth, clear, and
velvety.
This is the testimony of Miss Mary
Young Clark of Lawrence, Mass:
For years l suffered humiliation
from the condition of my face, which
never seemed free from little boils and
pimples. l tried all kinds of washes
and ointments with no relief; took
every sort of medicine which adver-
tised to cure such eruptions, but could
derive no benefit from them. Physi-
clans said my blood was out of order,
but their prescriptions only drove a
still further eruption out. did not
know what to do with myself, but a
friend told me of Blood Wine and
decided to try it. The effect of this
wonderful medicine was immediate.
The pimples began to disappear and
my skin rapidly assumed lite normal
condition.
"My general health was better from
the beginning, and after had taken
the sixth bottle was cured. cannot
praise Blood Wine too highly. 1t is
the best blood purifier ever saw and
] shall never be without it,"
The clean, wholesome skin of a beau
tiful woman is always the result of pure
blood.
For Constipation ask for our Liver Pills 100
ior IS c~uts.
"Solomons Company. 1913 Congress,
west. and Bull and Charlton streets. q"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-10
SAVED HER DIMES
FOR FERTILIZER.

Woman Farmer i'm Loyvndes Set Her
Brethren an Example.
Valdosta, Ca, Feb. 9.-Mrs. John L.
Davis of the Clyatte district is one of
the prosperous farmers of that section,
and has set her brethren of the pillow
valuable lesson in the purchase of
guano She decided a year or so ago
that she would buy her guano for the
next year out of the dimes that she
might save last year. Accordingly, in
taking change she would keep the
dimes and place them in her guano
fund. She came to town yesterday and
purchased two tons of fertilizers and
paid for it with Decent pieces, which
she had thus saved. She had 440 of the
little silver pieces, which she count
ed out to w. T. Lane for $44 worth
of guano.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-10
COME To TERMS
ON COPPER FUMES
ABATEMENT OF NUISANCE
is PROMISED BY THE MILLS OF
DUCIxTOWN.

Upon This Promise the Governor
and Attorney General of Georgia
Rest COntent-They Have Appnr-
emily Repealed the "InvasiOn" by
Peaceful MethOdS-MiIls Will Use a
New PrOcess--InjunctiOn VIII BE
Held In.
Atlanta, Feb. s-There was a
conference in Gov Terrell's Office to-
day between the Governor, Attorney
General John c. Hart and Lyon john
son, representing the state. and ]. P.
Claiming. president of the Tennessee
Copper Company, and w. H. Freeland,
general manager of the Ducktown Cop
per Company, who stated that If the
state would not press the temporary in
junction suit, no more copper ore would
be roasted in the open air at Ducktown.
A new process has been discovered
for smelling the copper, which will do
away with the sulphurous smoke, which
has done so much to destroy vegetation
in Georgia and other states. At present
the ore is being roasted by wood fires,
III OiuSi u get Tlo Oh lne sulphur uuI
the new process will put the ore right in
the smelters. These new plants will be
installed at once.
Gov. Terrell regards this as a splendid
victory for the state. The temporary
injunction will, therefore, be held up.
and if the smoke has not stopped by
next August, the motion for a perman-
ent injunction will be argued in the
United States Supreme court at the
regular term next October.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-10
AUDITOR HENDERSON
is ALSO INDICTED.
Both He and Lane Are to Answer to
the Court at Macon.

Both He and Lane Are to Answer to
the Court at Macon.
Macon, Ga, Feb. 9.-The Bibb coun-
ty grand jury to-day, continuing it's
investigation of the Henderson
Macon and Birmingham railway af-
fair found a true bill against Hender-
son, companion piece to the indict-
ment of Lane found yesterday. The
charge against Henderson is practi-
cally the same as that against Lane,
but so far no warrant has yet been
served upon the executor.
The former general manager, like
the one-time auditor. will be ready to
confront the court when the charges
formed by the grand jury are present
ed for investigation before judge and
jury.