davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
Tennessee Republicans.

Bristol, Tenn. Spccial.-The Repub-
licans of the first Tennessee senatorial
district. in convention At johnson Cty.
nominated Joseph A. Wilson for Sena-
tor and ". r. ellis for foatsr. Reso-
lutions indorsing the administration.
the Panama Canal treaty and Congress-
man ". p. Brownlow were passed. as
was also a resolution condemning the
Tennessee lection laws as unfair and
un-AmericaH.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
Severe Penalties for PiIIaging

The army organ publishes an order
Of the day issued by Niceroy Alexief.
threatening the most severe penalties
against soldiers injuring private prop
crty or officers permitting the same.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24
ehot wnits Aedoehoe.

George NJ. Cram, South LyndeboTo,
-. n, shot : white hecSeaog 70
gently
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-03-24

BIZ the action Of the Senate il execu-
tive session Friday Gen. Leonard WOOD
became a major general. taking the
rrnk from August 8, 1868. the cay
President Roosevelt made the promo
lion. The contest against his cnnnT-
nation has been 2 notable one, oegih-
ming soon after Congress convened 10
special session and continuing nntil
today. when, by a vote OF Al 70 je, me
nomination was confirmed. me ia'e
Senator Hanna was reccSnize1 as the
leader ot the forces opposed 10 Gen
Wood, end had it not been for ms
death before the disposition OF tne
case II Is conceded that the vote ~ouio
have been much closer. II has Iot been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08
WAR NEWS
FROM JAPAN

by the Asahi to be increased 70 1900
or $4,000 in the course of investigl
If the Russians had been 100000 strong
in the recent battle their strength must
have been decreased by about one
third. The Russians have so far been
reinforced by one or two divisions on
ly, and consequently it seems impossi-
BILE for them to reassume the offensive
at present.
A Yipkow despatch to the Asahi says
that in view of their intended retreat
from Mukden the Russians have, lately
requisitioned 1000 Chinese carts, but
owing to an insufficiency they have
now applied to the Tartar General a.
Mukden for 5000 more carts, Of which
1000 have already been gathered. ON
the goth inst the Russians commenced
northwards.
the transportation of war supplies
The Japanese army is contemplating
the employment of light motor ears Of
the latest pattern in the various occu-
pied districts in Manchuria for the
transportation of minor goods. Expe-
riments with cars of the kind win be
made shortly and in case of satisfac-
lOly ltSlllS DGlllB ODlrlIltu L lilOlOl
service will be quickly opeied 1t the
front.
General Baron Nishi returned to To-
kyo on Saturday morning as eXp4stld.
Amid enthusiastic Banzais the General
drove to his hotel from the stat on H2
was subsequently received in audience
by the Emperor, to whom he submitte
a report regarding the stare of the
front.
Since the commencement of hostili-
ties the number of fore Su kilograms
despatched from Japan has remark
ably increased. During the month of
February last some 42,J0J messages
were sent abroad and the amounts of
charges paid was little mora than Y.
1.031, $50, showing an Increase of $685.
per cent i'm number and l60.19 IN
amount as compared with the cores
ponding period of last year. From
March to August the numb II If des-
patches was between $4,000 ana $1,000,
and the amount somewhat decreased
III comparison with the idte OF Fehlu-
airy, but indicated an increasa Of about
100 per cent against the same period In
the preceding year The number of Of
fetal messages, which are not incluled
in the above figures, was also proper
tionately increased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08
HOW RETURNS WILL COME

Naturally no effort could be made TO
give returns Of any OF the elections this
morning and the town presented a very
subdued air except in the vincinity OF
the voting booths. Tonight will be the
lively time however, when the returns
Of the results on the mainland, as well
as of the local election will begin to be
received. There is little prospect of
anything like complete returns of the
Hawaiian election becoming known un-
I'll around about o'clock tonight. but
by that time unless the mainland cleo
lions be very close, the outcome of the
national elections ought to be pretty
well indicated.
The difference i'm time between New
York and the Atlantic coast and Homo
lulu is hours and 20 minutes which
means that New York and eastern
states closed their polls at 40 minutes
past II o'clock Honolulu time and be-
gan counting before the noon hour had
been signalled in this city, Five hours
count will beyond any doubt, give an
idea Of the way that the voting is
averaging so that by o'clock at least
Honolulu time. which WI be 1920 p
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08

The following details of the war are
from the Japanese press:
A man, who has returned to Peking
leaving Mukden on the 20th inst, gives
the following account to the Jiji's Pc
king correspondent: The Chinese at
Mukden are eagerly awaiting the Jap
anese. There are hardly any Russians
within the castle. Russian dead are piled
up near the railway station and the
wounded are accommodated in the
vicinity. Russian troops continue to
go southwards. What seem to be pre-
parations to retreat is only an assem-
blage of % locomotives which keep
steam up day and night at the Muk-
den station.
The 203 metre fort, which is situated
to the southwest of Itzushan and to
the north of Laoteihshan, is the most
important of all the forts and its fate
would appear to be a matter oe vital
Importance to Port Arthur. The Rus
slams are adopting every possib q
means of defence for that battery ON
which three sections of shelter trench
es are constructed and wire-entangle-
ments stretched. On either side of the
trenches machine guns are also plac IL.
The colonel in charge of the fort is
threatened with immediate execution If
he makes the slightest retreat. His or
ders also state that he must not fire
until the enemy have approached with
in 200 metres of the battery.
One hundred and thirty Russian pris.
oners captured in the Shaho engage
ment Gncluding two Majors, one cap
tain and two sub-lieutenants) arrived
at Moji on the gath on the way to Vii
ma.
The Russians are said to have plant
ed a large number of mines along the
railway to the southwest of MukGe1.
Five thousand Russian troops arrived
at Tamintun Con the left bank of the
Lao opposite Sinmintun) on th- BIS.
inst. On the goth one Russian office
and 30 men entered Sinmintun and oc-
upied a Chinese hotel. Five balloons
are used by the Russians at Mukden
for reconnaissance.
The Asahi estimates Russian losses
! in the Shaho battle at some 10000 in all,
on the ground that if 500 prisoners ca -
tured by the japanese are added 20
67,S6S, the total number of casualties,
as announced i'm st. Petersburg the re-
suit comes to $685. including sJha
$4,000 dead which number is expected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08

m. New York time, some of the adj
vance returns ought to be received. The
time of New York is practically the
same as that of Connecticut New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Maryland and West
Virginia so that the results in those
more or less doubtful states ought to
be known at the same time that New
York is heard from.
The Pacific Coast is about hours
later than the east so that it is doubt
full If any positive returns can be ex-
pected from the Pacific coast until
very late tonight.
Indiana is about an hour later than
New York so returns from that state
which the Democrats. think they may
carry, should be received tonight. IN
less the election on the mainland be
very, very close the result should easily
possible call for police assistance dur
ing the day.
The general sentiment seems to be
that there would not be apt to be Sc
rious trouble over the election.
Notices were sent yesterday to the
various saloons about the island to
close up during the voting hours today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08

partment accompanied by Or. Judd
Il. y. King of the Territorial Survey
Department ana % Star representative,
drove over To Waimanalo yesterday af-
ternoon.
The murdered Jap had been buried
four days previously and it was only
after judicious distribution Of certain
strong waters that the natives could
be Induced to eXhume the remains.
While the autopsy was being perform
ed Surveyor King prepared an accurate
plan Of the scene OF the stabbing.
a number Of Japanese followed the
exhuming party to the grave but they
beat hasty retreat when the sur
geon's gruesome work began A few
natives watched from a distance which
was safe enough to ensure no visit
from the dead mans angry spirit
The wounds were carefully examined
and the doctor found that neither of
them I'm itself was sufficient to have
caused death. There was one deep stab
in the back but il had not penetrated
beyond the muscles. The most impor-
tant wound was that across the right
side of the face. 1t seemed to be a
slash rather than a stab as it had cut
right across from above the ear and
had nowhere penetrated the skull
From the fact that the man died six
hours later, the conclusion was reached
that death was due to bleeding from
the large artery beside the ear, which
was completely severed. The skull
was not fractured.
The body having been reinterret
Doyle and his party drove back tC
town arriving at II o'clock Every as
sistance was given in the officers worl
by Manager George Chalmers of tn,
Waimanalo Sugar Co. and by his pen
The japanese accused of the murde
as well as the chief witnesses are nov
under detention in Oahu prison.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08

N that man hrd had medical atten-
ton within reasonable time after the
wounds We're inflicted / am certain that
he would have been alive today, at any
rate, / would have liked to have had
the chance of saving him." said DR. j.
r. Judd yesterday evening after he had
finished his autopsy on the body Of the
Japanese Yonehara who was killed az
Waimanalo ON the Bird inst
The story OF the killing as told by
the witnesses is simply a repetition OF
many of these japanese quarrels. Yo-
nehara, who was cook employed at
the Waimanalo plantation, had a quar-
rel with two other laps, Kawano and
Iyogo, over a sum Of $1.9O, and on the
third, during a celebration of the EN-
peror's birthday when all three were
more or less under the influence OF IL
quor, they came to blows. At the end
of the fight YOnehara lay on the floor
OF his shack bleeding from half doz-
en- wounds which had been inflicted
with a pocket knife. The plantation
officers were sent for by the Japanes,
after it was seen that the mans inju,
ries were serious and when they arriv.
ed they found that he was bleedini
principally from a slash across the face
which had nearly severed the right ca
and had destroyed the right eye. Ever!
effort was made to get a doctor bu
there was none nearer than Honolulu
and the telephone was not working
properly. The stabbing occurred a
4:3O and six hours later the man died
An enquiry was held and evidenc
taken by the Deputy Sheriff who pu
both Kawano and Iyego under arrest
but there was no medical testimony t
show exactly what caused the death 0
| the unfortunate cook This MISSING
link in the chain Of evidence had to h
supplied so, acting under the instruc
ton of High Sheriff Henry Cheste
Doyle of the Attorney Generals De
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08
ALAMEDA SAILS AT NOON

The $. S. Alameda viii sail at noon.
tomorrow instead Of a. IN. her usual
usual time. The pOstponement of sail
ing for San Francisco was made on &C
count of business having been shut
down today for the election. An ad-
dition three hours therefore is given to
the community in which to get mail
and other business ready for the YES
sci.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08

placed be destroyed they
be sold privately better would public
With
decided this morning to send either Treasurer Campbell Secretary At
knsOn Washington
situation here plainly before the President and the Secretary the Treas
placing
which approved April authorizing issue of public
bonds not to exceed $OooOOO said Governor Carter
discussing the situation this morning "The of these bonds
dsbursed bills
legislature special appropriation during
during this period from the loan authorized and
specified how the be spent Under that authority the treas
amounting The statements
show that this did exceed cent of the assessed valuation OF the
did bring the total indebtedness of the Territory
of the valuation The President this
approved being
of the total taxable property for the previous year. Only million OF TINS
under the provision made by Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw that bonds issued could be used for security for
w s.G 1 - 81 - ard tbot tbess bonds At anv time NAV
held securities condition that
could be used security for national bank note
circulation.
"As soon as the Treasury department sgnfed
Hawaiian bonds At that time the
had been rolling up large deposits for the financing OF the Panama
hunting for securities which could
from the of business
thought that the bank note circulation could with safety be
increased Tor he convenience of the people
As learn by the last mail however, continued the Governor the
@ s pit th i The securities behind them and there is now
supplied by the banks With the contraction
presidential from other
there has been an excess
Treasury this doubtful if he will
extend that accorded the former loan on the
new of which wish to make WIN the
required the securities have been distributed and
he
the last session legislature making
possible with the approval OF the Governor to accept
bids for bonds without public advertisement provided at ~ DID
abOV the the last sale
the Secretary OF the Treasury to again
allow our bonds sell them at
private sale the other issue was sold at par and IA
do this we must advertise them " PUBIC
sa'7 and see
matter fairly before the Secretary OF the
comparatively small matter
obtain his assent to again obtaining the
privilege all the details by cable SO that Is
Washington This properly
in this the busiest season Of
elections disposed secretary
ne VIII PROP
ABLY leave Washington then the 18TH
the matter disposed OF at the
though do not need the money until inc
ginning penae of having the new bonds prepared
opinion them has to be obtained
too before will handle them and we VIII have little
enough time to accomplish all this"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BYAUTHORITY
HIGH sHERIFFs NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that | have
this day revoked all commissions issued
by my predecessor to Special Police
Officers and their appointments are no
longer aid. l hereby request all such
officers to return the commissions for
cancellation and the badges given them
to me W thout delay.
Dated this 9Th day of November, A.
d. 1904
WILLIAM HENRY,
High Sheriff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08
PLEASANT WAR
SAYS KUROPATKIN
RUSSIAN ENJOYS TT MORE THAN
ANY OTHER WAR HE HAS EN-
GAGGED IN.


The Japan Times publishes the fol-
lowing:
LONDON via Bombay. October H.
Interviewed just before the battle OF
Yentai, General IGurOpatkin highly ex-
tolled the bravery of the japanese, who
he said, faithfully observed the rules OF
war, In this respect, this was the
pleasantest war in which ne had ever
been engaged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08
ELECTION NEWS AND
LOCAL CAMPAIGN
(ContIpued from page one.)

been constant predictions that Roose-
welt would be overwhelmingly defeated.
Those Democrats who had hoped for
such result ceased hoping by three
o'clock this afternoon.
The news naturally had a discourag-
ing effect on the local Democratic cam
paigners and will probably affect the
late afternoon vote, for some of the
supporters of the party had pinned
their hopes to a national Democratic
administration. All the arguments
that had been made by Democrats
themselves as to the benefits Of Hawaii
being in harmony with the national adj
ministration were turned in favor Of the
Republicans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08

Late this afternoon It is said that
many Democrats are hard to keep in
line. They have whooped Il up
through the campaign with cheers Tor
Parker, and it is discouraging to go to
the polls and vote for a party which is
already known TO be defeated i'm the
national field.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08
HOW RETURNS COME
CONTINUED from Page u

be learned in Honolulu before very late
this evening.
Wireless messages viii also be re-
ceived at the Republican headquarters
from the other islands so II everything
goes through all right the general result
on these islands should also be known
tonight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08
THE AQUARIUM
Now Open
AT.
KAPIOLANI PARK
KAPIOLANI PARK

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
On Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
p m. and from to $3.50 o'clock p. m.
On Sundays il viii open az p. m.
and close at $3.50 y. m.
ADMISSION will be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days charge
VIII be made Of 10 cents to adults and
cents to children under fourteen years
of age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08

THIS PAPER is kept on file at e. C.
Dake's Advertising Agency, "a ar
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco
California, where contracts for adver
Using can be made for Il.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08
ONE ARREST MADE TODAY.

Up to p. m. today, only one arrest
had been made by the police. The Of
fender was gathered in for mtOxicatiOn.
No arrests mp to that time, had been
made in connection with any irregular
ity or other nfractions of the election,
or the peace laws.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08

Governor Carter with Secretary Akn
and decided that the Secretary shall
leave Washington consultation with the President and the Secretary
of the Treasury the s. s. Alameda
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08
YONEHARA
BLEED TO DEATH

RESULT on THE INVESTIGATION INTO THE CASE 'MUt.
DERED' JAPANESE AT wA1MANALo- rs ExiuMEp
FINDS JAps LIFE MIGHT HAVE
PROPER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08
THE BOND ISSUE

Continued from page One.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-08

star Want Is pay al once.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-09

ths preservation OF her iiis and {.
large sum OF money. She IS pur-
sued by two mount, d despeTsdoes $
dow q the Baden toll road to the
tollgste which Is closed by a con
federste oil the robbers 10 bar her
progress aud facilitate the robbery.
Luckiiy the hero Appeals, smasiies
the gate open, allows his sweet
heart TO pass on to safety and
da shes the gate against the noses
oil the horses OF her pufsuress.
thus bringing lhem to sudden
hall with a revolver a. a further
barrier to their progress. Lost
RIVER will be the attraction at
the La Jun,a Theatre on Wednes-
dsy. March 9th.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-09
somt MORE locA, ITGss.
-rade with n. q. Todd.

Trade with n q. Todd.
Mrs Fred Iiolienbeck, OF Dodge
City, is visiting La unta friends.
Buckley 4 Hart have lis, OF
"bargains" IN homes. Look at
the m.
Money to loan on chs,tels and
real estate. Inquire OF Grant
Harbour
DR.. +. b. Liuville, dentist.
Office. Simon,on block. Phone
No. Io2z red
Mrs, Charles Farley lett tins
morning for Lamar tor a briei
visi. with her parents
Gem" -four, best IN the market
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded La unta Milling Co.
Fox SALE CHEAP- One two sea,
"a surry, with ball bearings, red
gear. bic, Gle wheels, IN good condi
ton. Inquire OF A. b. Corbin, La
unta Hardware Company.
DR.. X c Sspero, eye, ear, nose
aud throat specialist, Of Denver,
will again be IN La unta two
days, March 18th and I2th. at the
Park House Consultation free.
Sheriff Barr left yesterday morn
ing for Canon City with Sam
Cohen, the gentleman OF Hebrew
extraction who WAS sentenced to
the penitentlary by Judge Noor.
hees on Monday 10 serve SEN
tence of not less than TWO more
than three years for forgery.
New subscribers to the TRIBUNE
this week are as follows: G. a
Mays, n w. Smith, Mrs Ella
Norman. a. b Owens, A Hyre.
c. X. Yates. Thomas Nicholson,
E H Woodruff, K. Hireen.
Ohm Ganschouw. s 4. Decker,
all of La Iunta; Neil Duffy, Chi
ca2o. Ill.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-09
"lo.. ai,.,...

A multiplicity Of sensational
scenes and exciting situations to-
gether with series OF massive
mechanical effects and elaborate
scenery are the chief features OF
Joseph Arthur's scenic melodrama
OF Hoosier life, Lost River, which
has six months run in New
York, as we'll as prosperous
Boston run. In both cities the
standing room only sign was re-
Questioned nightly and it was no
uncommon sight to see many peo.
pie buying standing room about
ten o'clock in order - witness the
sensational spectacle of the third
act, in which the heroine rides for
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-09
A CARD.

Now that We know We are TO have
THE SHOPS
an | that the Santa Fe Is here to
stay, I've word OF two TO say TO
THE PUBLIC
on the subject OF
REAL ESTATE.
| own. or control, 10 and near TO
La nnss, about hity dwelling
houses, while do not need really
more than one. and may not need
that one long.
suppose there are several hun
dred OF you who do not own. as
vet, so much OF home as even
SHlNGLE or a BRICK, though
you, each OF you, probably have a
few dollars laid away that may be
sufficient. with The aid oil the local
Loan and Building Association, to
enable you TO become landed pro
prietors and
HOME OWNERS
and desert the ranks of that fugi
tive and irresponsible class called
REN rERS.
Now. am exceedingly anxious
to be rid, for consideration, If
my surplus d"ellings, and the
care they entail. and almost eqsul
ly anxious 10 distribute them, with
a proper share ot the care, among
those OF you VINO have never
known the Joy OF possessing
HOME OF YOUR OWN
with a mortgage attachment, and
the privilege of paying taxes
and insurance, and looking after
repairs, and raising your own blue
grass. Some oi you no doubt,
will prefer TO build, rather than to
buy. regardless OF the proverb,
that "iools build houses for wise
men To live in Others, however,
perhaps forty nine OF you, may not
feel equal to induieing 10 this ea-
pensive luxury, and 10 this con
servative aud unambitious element
! address myself, and to induce
you TO iorego the pleasure OF plan
ming for yourself better house
than any one else could pos
sibly plan for you, | make my
prices temptingly low, as compar
ed With the COS, of the other
thing And yet, tor those who
will be SO obstinate as 10 build for
themselves, have
LOTS OF LOTS
at old time prices
n B.--The properties have
for sale rent we'll, and pay good
profit, but then, the CARE OF
them This might not mean so
much to a younger man, however
Cell and look these properties over
at your leisure and &c, prices.
You will notice that many OF them
are already provided with side
walks, ash pits and sewer con
nections but are without furnace
heat and bath tubs
+. +. WOODRUFF.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-09

Now that We know We are 10 have
THE SHOPS
an that the Santa Fe IS here to
stay, I've a word OF two TO say TO
THE PUBLIC