davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
nYAMA,s MEN ADVANCING.

Associated Press. Mornin- Service.
MUKDEN, September 20.-The Jap
anese are slowly advancing Fighting
is anticipated in the neighborhood Of
Smuntun. The Russians have recover
ed their spirits. Chinese are SUSPECT
ed of aiding the japanese.
Smuntun is a town about A. miles
northwest of Mukden. A japanese force
from Yinkow, concerning which no in
formation has been printed Of late. has
been operating against this place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
SPECIAL HOLY CoMMUNION.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of st. An
drew's Cathedral has issued the fol-
lowing notice: IAN members Of the
Women's Auxiliary are requested to be
present at the celebration Of the Holy
Communion at st. Andrews on Wednes-
day at 10 a. m, that day having been
appointed as a day Of prayer ana inter-
cession for all members and mission
aries Of the Women's Auxiliary, and for
blessing on their united offering, TO
be presented in Boston, October g."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20

Fourteen parts of the Worlds Fair
Portfolios now ready at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20

A CALL FOR MORE OFFICERS.
Associated Press. Morning Service.
ST PETERSBURG, September TO-
1t is rumored that officers of the Guard
regiments stationed here have been Or
dered TO the front
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
REPUBLICANS
ARE LINING UP
COMMITTEE MEETS AND
MAKES PREPARATIONS FOR
THE COMING CAMPAIGN.

At last nights meeting of the Repub-
lican Central Committee arrangements
were concluded for the holding Of the
ratification meeting Of the party at the
Orpheum on Saturday night. The meet
ing will be addressed by John Lane,
Faxon Bishop and j. NJ. Dowsett the
nominees for the Senate as well as by
the candidates for the House.
The following partial list Of meetings
to be held was submitted by Chairman
A. G. NJ. Robertson.
September "a, mass meeting at the
Orpheum.
October l. oahu Railroad Station.
October 8, Kakaako.
October 49, Aala Park.
October %, corner Bethel and Hotel
streets.
October 20, Waialua.
November 3, Orpheum theater.
November T. Union Square Qast
meetingD
The week days are to be left open
for the two district committee to fill in
and will be arranged with a view to
avoidance of conflict Of dates.
Harris, Quinn and Johnson Of the
| Fourth district with Lane, Douglas ami
Clarke of the Fifth were appointed a
Subcommittee on speakers and meetings.
Warehouse and Mahelona Of the
| Fifth and Beal and Long Of the Fourth
We're appointed a subcommittee to at
| tend TO the printing and distribution of
! campaign literature, of which large
proportion is to be in the Hawaiian Ian
! guage.
] Treasurer FaXon Bishop made the
, welcome announcement that there
would be sufficient funds in the trea.
sury to carry the party to victory in a
! creditable manner.
IN THE FOURTH.
A meeting of the Fourth District Re
| publican Committee was held last even.
| ing in the Headquarters at Alakea and
| Merchant streets. 1t was decided tc
meet again on Wednesday evening and
/ invite the nominees for the Senate and
House to attend with the presidents OF
| the Fourth District Precinct clubs Tn,
regular weekly meeting of the District
| Committee will be held on Thursday
/ evening On Friday evening the flag
raising ceremony will be held at the
| district headquarters.
FIFTH WILL MEET
The Republican Fifth District Execu.
tive Committee will meet this evening
TO prepare for the campaign.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
Notice TO Subscribers
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO.. LIT

From and after October LIST next col
lections for rental of telephones will be
made MONTHLY instead of QUAR-
TERLY as heretofore, and all sub
scribers in arrears are hereby request
ed to make settlement before that date
IN order to facilitate the change.
A new Telephone directory being now
prepared, all persons desiring telephone
service, and those subscribers who
have changed their residence or ad-
dress since the last directory was is
sued, are requested to communicate
1904.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
FORESTRY IN AMERIcA.


commissioners The federal established
protected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20
RUSSIANS REFUSED,

Associated Press, Morning Service.
TOXIC. September 2O.-The Russian
forces made a sortie from Port Arthur
on the 18th, attacking Itzshan hill, They
were repulsed with heavy loss,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20

Star Want DIS pay IS cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-20

The high prices of bread and meat
are likely to ruin the sandwich trade
everywhere but at the railroad hotels,
where such things are little used in
MISUNDERSTANDING Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07

A young man whose name could not
be learned but who had for the season
bean employed at Crescent Park and had
made his home with a French woman on
Bullocks Point avenue. undertook 20 give
the woman the "Ha, ha" for two weeks
board this morning, Perhaps he would
have succeeded had not Sergeant Bick-
ford happened along at the time. The
sergeant hoard loud talk and began an
investigation. He found the man and
black dress coat. The woman's story was
that I'm the morning the man told her
he had not received his last weeks sal-
airy. so he couldn't pay her. He saded
went TO the man who employed him, got
his money. and then he would come back
and redeem the coat
He had not gone far when he returned
and said he had forgotten something. and
when he was about 10 leave the house
seized the coat
er and the coat The sergeant told the
man the only way he could get his coat
was by a writ OF replevin. but the
woman said she would give up the coat
TO no one until she got pay for two
weeks board. writ or no writ. A large
crowd listened to the talk
Two young men or this place. one or
whom gave his name as Alden, performed
n very foolish triCk NeStcTddy hltctnoou'
The fellows were riding n tandem bike
along Bulock's Point avenue and when
near Camp White attempted 10 cut In be-
tween two moving cars. They wero
struck by one OF the cars and that they
escaped being killed or seriously injured
was a miracle AS II was they were
pretty badly shaken up.
At l0:40 o'clock last evening Patrolman
Monroe was called 20 the house OF one OF
his neighbors to suppress A disturbance.
Two women were making n lot OF noise
near The house I'm question. Somebody
-aid one OF the women had been struck
bv a car. 50 they were allowed 10 go
into the house but IL was later found
that they were not hurt. They refused
TO leave the house when requested, so Mr.
Munroo was called.
a party consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James N. Monroe. Mrs. Daniel l.. HsEan.
Mrs. Durfee Cook. Mrs. Harold Neerson.
Miss Lila Smart. NJ. George King and
wife. Mr. Henry Reed and Mrs. Herbert
Monroe. headed bensnt party OF the
members OF the Besgs stock company at
Crescent Park last evening.
4 portion Of a motor fell from q Cres-
cent Park car last evening. while speed
Ing along Pawtuckst avenue. 10 was
necessary TO call the service OF q wreck
ing car before the tracks were cleared.
No one was injured
Paul p son OF Sergeant Rickford. has
/ returned from visit 10 relative. In west
! ern Massachusetts and Vermont. Paul.
/ who is but ~ years old. made the journey
| home from Vermont alone and came
through on time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
CENTRAL FALLS

There was a regular meeting OF the
board OF aldermen yesterday. Most OF the
business was in relation 20 matters al
ready passed by the common council and
the board concurred In all matters so
passed. Francis Phaneny was appointed
a special police constable. Many applica-
tions for licenses were granted. The usual
reports OF city officers were received.
At last nights meeting Of the board Of
license commissioners Chairman Dyer
presided petition that the license held
by II Beach to sell LIQUOR at 50 Railroad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
WARREN.

c'elestla Lodge. d. OF r.. held n we'll at
tended meeting in Odd Fellows hall last
night. monthly business matters OF the
organization were transacted following
which, exercises were held and a sub
stantisl collation. was served
The Rough and Ready Fire Co. No. s,
located at East Warren, are very proud
OF their recent sueeessi winning tho state
championship banner for being the fast
est hose reel team I'm Rhode Island. This
Is only the second event that the COM
pany has participated in and the members
are Justly proud OF their record on their
arrival home from Central Falls they
were met by n band at the depot and
made q parade through the principal
streets OF the town. being greeted on all
sides by cheers and red FIRE.
Miss Eva NJ wild, a local young lady.
left home a few days ago for two
weeks visit with friends In Philadelphia.
Penn.
Mrs. John Bray has recently returned
from n short vacation. with friends. at
Uxbridge, Mass.
Miss Etta r. Saunders Is enjoying n va
cation at points in New Hampshire.
The monthly business meeting Of Mar
rasansett Fire CO. No 8 was held at the
cotnpany'- hell. on Baker street. last
night. Mechanics Co No. . met at their
hall on Water street and also transacted
business matters.
Miss Annie McGu of New York city,
after spending the summer months with
friends here, has returned home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
EAST PROVIDENCE
United States Sailors and Col
orod Man in Row en- Trolley Gar
Monthly Report Of the Chief
Of Police Other Matters.

Four OF the crew OF the submarine boat
porpoise now at the East Providence
dry dock for repairs, had a day of yes
terday which they spent In Providence
and when on their way back on a car they
Knocked a colored mans hat on ana IL
went into the SeekonA river. The colored
man resented this by whackins one OF
the sailors with his umbrella. the blow
splitting the young mans hand.
The colored man, thinking that TO run
away he might be able TO fight another
day left the car on Washington bridge
and made his escape. The East Provi-
denoe police got word Of the action or the
Jolly tars, but they, like the colored man.
were fugacious.
POLICE REPORT.
Chief OF Police Adams made his monthly
report to the town council last evening.
which was as follows: Arrests. b. or
which 3s were males, 80 foreigners, 23
residents; five for assault and battery;
one for concealed weapon: three for COM
mon nuisances; nine drunk; two dis
orderly; three fornication: one fowls at
large; one insane, nine Illegal sales;
three illegally keeping for sale; six idle
persons; one simple larceny; one larceny
from the person: one non-support; three
revelling: two stealing fruit; one tramp,
one tre.passing on railroad. or these. rs
! went to tail, Is to workhouse, two TO the
reform school. one 10 state hospital. The
sum OF 81. 10, as office fees. wene collected
and turned over TO the town treasurer.
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
The administrative board OF the Watch
emooket Fire district held It's regular
monthly meeting In Rays block last even
| ing, when N. N. Cunningham was in
| stalled as president. and James q. Peck
as clerk. Bills TO the amount of $526 were
ordered paid.
Superintendent Coombs reported that
he had rsvamped pipes on tho following
| estates: The old Blanding. James Hud-
son. w. e. Bailey, w, r. Randall, A. NJ
| Christy and Albert Wall. He said that all
Of these pipes had been in use for Is to is
years.
GENERAL MENTION
The Citizens club held Its first fall
meeting In the rooms OF the Business
Mems association last evening, when some
one proposed that the club as a whole
support the Democratic ticket, but tho
| movement was voted down. II was de-
| cided, however, to put a full town ticket
| In the field the coming election.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan A. Arnold
was held at the residence OF her brother.
Mr. Reed, at % Anthony street. this morn
| ing the services being conducted by the
| Rev. f. Fl. Gordon OF the United Con-
gregational church. The remains were
taken to the old family burial lot at
| North Kingston for interment.
The annual meeting OF the Watchemo
! ket Fire company will be held this even
| ing The election OF officers will take
place. but II L. thought that there will b'
| no change az the present corps are yer,
popular and the organization is In {
| prosperous condition.
The town council held a special meetlni
last evening and canvassed the voting lis
2250 names being looked over. The regula
session will be held this evening, whei
this work will be completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
PAWTUCKET.

The board OF license commissioners held
their annual meeting last evening Chair
man George II. Burroughs was not re-
elected, Thomas Briden being chairman
I'm his place This was somewhat of a
surprise 10 the former chairman's friends.
chief OF Police Rico presented charges
against Liquor dealer frank Flynn The
board voted 10 give hearing on the
charges September 18th. A number OF
druggists license were granted
officer Campbell ON Monday night ar
rested William Diamond ana yesterday
wunam was turned over 20 the Attic
bero authorities as fugitive from
justice.
The board OF aldermen csnvsssed the
votine Iisr yesterday. II was the first
and hence a super fioiai canvass.
Chairman McArdle of The BARRIERS board
closed the shop of Frank MaEEone on
East avenue yesterday. The board re-
fused Massore n LICENSE recently.
While eiighAne nom Garden street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
PAWTUXET.

The local police officers were called 20
investigate an accident on Silver Hook
road last night. in which Frank HELENE
OF Norwood. who war driving to Provi-
dence with load OF produce, was run
down by an automobile. and now lies
unconscious at his home.
The accident occurred about $50 In
a badly lighted part OF the highway on
the Cranston side OF the bridge and the
auto loomed up out OF the darkness. run
ming full tilt into the wagon. Helene, who
was on the seat, was hurled into the road
and II was thought that his back was
broken. Proprietor Harrington OF the Sill
yer Hook hotel, gave the injured man
some stimulants and telephoned for DIR.
Daniel o. King OF Auburn.
Kent Allen, the colored driver of the
auto. and his woman companion gave
what assistance was possible in caring
for the men. Allen explained that the
machine belonged to the Davis Auto COM
pany and that he was going TO Lakewood
for 3. r. Mumford's machine, which was
stalled there. He said he had light on
the car and was running on the right
side OF the road. and did not see the
farm wagon till he was close upon It.
The injured man was taken home and
DR.. King likewise. and then Allen pro-
ceeded TO LAKEWOOD.
The Crnnston policemen put a light on
the wrecked wagon and picked UP the
scattered produce, and Officer Miller In
torrosated Allen about the affair.
The accident 10 Frank HELENE recalls
to mind the fall from a wagon which
resulted i'm the death OF Joe HELENE Of
Norwood several years ago.
The man had been TO deliver some pro-
duce, and after stopping at a tavern his
unconscious form was found outside an
the hard ground. There was talk OF foul
play at the time, but Coroner McNeilis
conducted an investigation and found
death due to an accident. from falling
from the wagon seat.
The Texutwap club had an interesting
meeting in its rooms, overlooking the
cove, last night, and the members were
entertained by graphophone concert, by
Edgar Peterson.
Cousin" James MoGovern. who has
been In the Rhode Island hospital for two
weeks with a Rad attack OF tonsiltis, ar
rived back In the village yesterday and
was heartily greeted by his many friends.
Mr. McGovern was at first thought 10 be
suffering with diphtheria. but II was
later discovered that the serious features
in his case were wanting.
The irrepressible Fire King band OF
this place created a mild sensation al
| the muster Monday by chsrtering a
barouch end travelling In style through
Central Fails and the surrounding places
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
INOLNEYvILLE.
Couple Arrested on Serious
Charge--Big Fishermen.
Crap Players Routed--Ons Of
Crew Of POrpois0 Visits Home.

Oineyville branch or the ProVloehce
News at Hsffernan's News store
Hartford avenue. Telephone 4o-WeSt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
VALLEY VILLAGES
Coventry Schools 0pen.-A|arm
System TO Be Extended. ..OthSr
Valley Happenings.

Yesterday morning the schools through
out Coventry opened. and IN most In
stances the teachers were the same as
thev were last year. The attendance for
the opening day was large, there being
more than the usual number present than
are present on the opening days inc
pupils OF warwick and OF tho high
schools outside OF the town have still the
remainder OF the week as a vacation. but
all Of the studious youth OF the valley
will be under discipline beginning next
Monday The vacation this year mas
been one OF the pleasantest possible.
There has been an unusually large
amount OF fne weather. while there has
been only a few days when the heat was
oppressive and tho youngsters on pleasure
bent were handicapped only In a few In
stances during tho entire summer Vaca-
tion. Although the attendance was large
it r. expected that next month and the
month following will see the registers
sU.Iied I'm numbers OF attendance. as
such IL generally the rule. This year
Ga ths openins OF the first full year when
the town are TO have the entire control OF
the schools and the outcome or the
.v.tenn r. looked forward to with con-
siderable interest.
CENTERVTLLE.
A new fire alarm box Is 10 be placed
in the village soon I'm order that those
taxpayers and others living on Warwick
avenue may have an added convenience.
The new box is TO be located In front OF
the home OF Daniel W. Batchelder, and
will be numbered No a. The box Is TO
be installed very soon.
The Centerville Rough Riders met last
evening and practiced. The company
while not so large as the company at
Anthony, which numbers l02. Is making
rapid progress I'm their exhibition tactics
me regular monthly meeting OF the
warwick Hose Co. No. 3 was held at the
hose house last evening.
VALLEY NOTES.
Rev. Father Champagne. who for the
rast Ave wears has been an assistant OF
Rev. Father Bourseoise OF the st. jean
Rantiste church I'm Arctic Center. has
been transferred to the new parish at
olneyvIlle which was recently separated
from the 81. Charles parish there. Father
Champsirne will be an assistant OF Rev.
IL O. MonEensis. pastor Of the Notrs
Dame dc I.oudes church. the new church.
Father Champagne will he succeeded in
Arctic Center by Rev. ". Messier. for
rerly an assistant OF Rev. Father Mas
cote OF at. Charles church.
The funeral OF Marie. the infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Severe Jemiso,
OF Arctic Center. was held yesterday sf-
ternoon. The remains were buried In ST.
Joseph's cemetery after the service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07

car Mrs. Lambert who lives on Ions
dale avenue was thrown 10 the ground
by the car suddenly starting. She had
one OF the bones OF her ankle broken.
Or McNally rendered surgical aid.
John Curley played cards with friends
last night, lost his money and then got
n thra.hing.
The third degree was conferred upon
five candidates at last nights meeting
of Eureka lodge X. OF T.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
SUDDEN DEATH.
Ellen Barry Had Bsn Feeling III All Dy.
Natural Causes.

Ellen Barry. 81 years old. died suddenly
from natural causof. az John Hennessey's
house. 2Ss Richmond street last night
She had been rooming there for some
time and complained all day OF feeling
iii.
. Mr.. Hsnnesrey found her I'm diving
condition At s:15 o'clock and called IN Pa
frolnsn Cooney. by this time she was
dead
Medical Examiner Perkins said that the
1<ath was,eus to natural causes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
POAPOISE IN DRY DOCK.
Famous SuhIadBs Hauled Out for Repairs
al East pToTssnes.

Considerable curiosity was aroused
along the water front yesterday by the
arrival from Newport OF the noted sub
marine boat Pcrpoiee
She was docked i'm the afternoon and
for repairs.
This is the craft which was submerged
off Newport and remained under water u
long that the crew began 10 worry for
fear they would not see Daylight lsxsin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07

street be transferred TO Contir brothers
was continued.
Chairman Bates OF the board OF alder
men Is visiting friends in New Britain.
Conn.
Two candidates we're Initiated at last
nights meeting OF Maud Come branch,
/. n. f.. and three propositions for MEM
bership were received. The branch Will
have a social Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
A QUART OF MILK

and a package OF JELL-O ICE CREAM
POWDER r. all that IL required to make
nearly two quarts OF delicious ice cream.
Everything else IN the package Simply
stir In the milk snd freeze H. the usual
way: mskcs the incest Ice crea you ever
ate. order r package today, sou will he
highly pleased Four kinds Vanilla.
Chocolate. Strawberry and Unhavored.
At all arocArs 1sc.i packages for &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07

Teacher-who discovered America?
Small pov- Dunno
Teacher-Why. | supposed every boy
IN school knew that
Small Boy-l didn't know it was iost.
PHILADELPHIA Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-07
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-14

on certain evidence of death. Even
at Lloyd's where a policy for a
million has been issued on one ship,
this was considered rather large
order" but for all that some under
writer's quoted for the risk. AS how
ever, the proposers thought the rates
too high, business did not result.
At least once a much more delicate
animal than an elephant-a giraffe
has been insured at Lloyd's. This
is an exceptional risk, and a high
premium had to be paid for it, be-
cause the height of the long-necked
creature and it's great timidity cause
it to be a very bad life. Probably.
however. the giraffe was insured only
during it's transport to England,
The original boxing kangaroo was
another remarkable risk taken by
Lloyd's, and we'll it remembered,
because some OF the members lost
heavily on it. When it died the ur1-
truth is the second term should be
derwriters interested made applica-
ton for it's skin, but the animals
owner refused to give it up.
Valuable monkeys have been re-
peatedly insured at Llod's, though
rarely to the satisfaction Of those
who have taken the risks in connec-
ton with them. The latest was Con-
sui. which died not long ago in Ber-
lin. Valued at S25,ooo. the human
chimpanzee"-w which was trained, by
the way, Didsbury. near Manches-
ter-was insured for 100000.
OF course, all risks of this kind are
split up among a number Of under
writer's. each of whom takes only a
comparatively small amount. 1t may
be imagined, too, that there is no ta-
bic of rates for them, because the
chances of mortality cannot be cal
culated. The numbers are so small
and the circumstances so variable
that it is impossible to work at aver
ages as basis for quotations. Ami
NAL risks. in fact. are gamblers.
Socia News.