davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-12
THE WAR WILL BE LONG
BUT JAPAN WILL WIN
Opinion of Local japanese Paper on the En-
peror's Forecast - First Problems are
Working Out Well.

of yesterday the Weekly Hawaii Shnpo has the
following article its English page:
THE Emperor prolonged and Japanese
prepare great struggle which all their
will all the world knows already The fact that
to this japanese every has
the that there
terrible battles be fought While gracious
which wrought nobly he
them that the struggle be long taxing
physical and financial strength OF the empire and calling
for free exercise patriotism national esacrce for
which Japan Is already famed all over the globe
of the taking Korea, Port Arthur
taken, Port Arthur falling
anhuas falling Japanese hands almost
a as her fleeing Russians The
Continued on -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-12
ANTl-JEWlSH RIOTS.

ST. PETERSBURG September 1a-AntiJ Jewish riots have
Angewish Kie in which many persons injured
and shops pllaged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-12
JAPANESE SEIZE COAL
MINES NEAR YENTAl
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLEaRAMs)

TOXIC September 1zTe Japanese have taken possession CT
the Yntai Laoyang and
Japanese 1880
Washington, September
(Received n.y.
To Japanese Consul, Honolulu.
right occupied Yenta
olev and Yamentze fighting fourth and fifth of Sep
+ebe The enerys believed have retired to the
Natives that the sent by tram
over killed wounded the north We buried
aoo Russians field The before evacuation
burned railway station but captured immense
of provisions and ammunition
Our total casualties the battle of Laoyang and its vicinity
since August 10Th 1880 whereof 4s66 in the right
army Aoo2 in 1854 the left I36 officers killed
and #. were wounded TAKAHIRA
This official the Japanese shows that the Russians
have retired TO the Hun River but does claim that
NIukdn cabled several days
ago River the largest tributary OF the Lao River runs
Siberian about
From the Hun River north to l1elng
the Dont where supposed that the Russians will make great
stand distance thirty miles In this stretch OF country
the railway and highway passes through valleys and mountain
natural defense Tor the retreang
Russians
The Yena coal branch line OF the Port Arthur
railway about twenty of the city OF Yenta The capture
of this place important the japanese coal supplies at
both ends OF the portion the railway controlled by the apa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-12

enas aen ~ d Vhkp rtd dew n4 Some n
ported eHnh ii hLnf db opd " a h wa
Er rEat nfFando n h dh ass h
upeoR Russian princes K hh them audience C Jane i Boy 0 lis M
PneaK Uaera being mach in ~ h LI m kf Ho
mNLsaw Ltrh the y entertained then r an f BY Gov Ce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-12
MARITIME CASUALTIES.

PHILADELPHIA September 12-Eght persons drown
ed here in the collision of launch with steamboat
SEATTLE September I2The City of Topeka has sunk
ed dock full cargo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-12
In Formidable Strength It Takes Its
Departure From
Cronstadt.
Russian Reserves Called Out 80 Resignation of
Alexieff eported---Anti-Jewish Outbreak
Losses at Liaoyang.

(AssooIATED oABLEaRAMsD
CRONSTADT, September T2.-The Baltic
batteships, sew
era1 torpedo boat desroyers
vIcERoY ALEx1EFF REPORTED RESIGNED.
LONDON September rat is reported vceroy AlexeF
has resigned.
RUSSIAN RESERVES CALLED OUT,
ST. PETERSBURG, September 1a-The twenty
circuits of Odessa district to arms
MUKDEN QUIET
MUKDEN, September 1aAH is quiet here. The main force
of the Japanese retired Yenta The threatening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-12
MISSIONARIES IN SOUTH
SEAS ARE MASSACRED

BRISBANE September 12-Natives have murdered
onaries New Guinea thirty natives been
executed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-12

few miles north of Arthur the japanese weeks
captured extensive coal
The Russians will still be able coal for the southern
terminus of the railway controlled by them Nukden from coal
and Telling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-12


SAN FRANCISCO September 121h Russian Auxiliary Cruiser
Vadvook here She has twentone officers and five
hundred men, is claimed that boilers damaged The Lena
expects and repair presumed that the has
come to interfere with Japanese shipments Instructions regarding
the Lena have not as vet been received from Washington
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-12
CANADIAN TRAIN ROBBERY.

VANCOUVER, September IA Canadian Pacific train has
been robbed, marauders securing $1,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-12
MADAME MELBA KILLS A MAN.

PARIS, September I2.-Madarne Melba,
donna. while automobiling killed man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

popular use of the word, is often a sign
of weakness and hence a handicap in
polite society. Frequently envy, like
a jealous fury, dogs the footsteps of
beauty wherever she goes. That is
not pleasant. In society, envy carries
dagger hidden beneath her cloak, and
appears in the most exclusive circles.
On the stage she is less apparent.
There beauty has the spot light, bou-
Duets in profusion and the admiration
OF thousands. True beauty, when COM
bined with clean mind and heart, a
happy charitable nature, warm with
sympathy, ever gracious, Weaves a spell
about it's fortunate possessor that
makes success in whatever walk of life
a woman goes. 1t is Woman's magic
charm that draws friends to her and
holds them faithful And the best
thing about it is that it is within the
reach of all. II is more than skin deep.
But the ordinary beauty of face, often
a work of art, may not fit It serves
to attract attention, and like magni-
flying glass brings faults into view that
might have escaped notice."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

The smart linen freck illustrated is
of coarse wlibe linen aeombined with
wide eltny lace, which is appliqued
with small diamonds Of a soft tone of
blue linen covered with French knots.
The skirt is five gored and of me-
dunn fullness and is finished with five
tucks at the bottom, and an encifcliug
band Of the same lace just below the
hips.
These insertions have the blue linen
diamonds, of about an inch and half
in size, appliqued at intervals of four
or FIVE. inches, and the effect of these
bits of color is remarkably good.
The blouse is likewise inset with a
front band of the lace with cross
pieces above which form square yoke
front and back and extend down the
sleeves to the elbows, where they fin
ish sin points. The cuffs and stock
are also of the lace which is, of course,
trimmed with the blue linen diamonds
to correspond to the skirt.
The combination of coarse laces with
heavy linens is one of the favorite de-
vices of spring and summer gowns.
On colored linen dresses the laces are
generally dyed to match or are of the
same color combined with white, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

Judge Iacombe, in the United States cir
cult court, for an injunction restraining
Mr.. Belasco from giving further perform
ances of the play, it had been supposed
he adapted that work from "The Bath
Comedy by Agnes and Egerton Castle.
Indeed, the Castles themselves have been
laboring under a strong impression to
that effect-an impression heightened by
the fact Belasco has been sending royal
ties to them every week.
But Miss Hubjes says the noveliSts
have been laboring under a delusion. Be
lasco, the lady AYERS, didn't adapt the
Castles novel; instead, he lifted" the
major portion of her heart-stirring play,
Sweet Jasmine Indeed, asserts the
friend of friend, ETC., he wasn't con-
tent with cribbing the plot and incidents.
but he even appropriated sections of the
dialogue.
To prove that, she specifies no less
than 149 'tsimilarities." For instance. she
points out triumphantly that in each play
there Is a scene where one woman talks
continuously to another. Miss Hubjes Is
sure no such scene ever was dreamed of
until it sprang full-fledged from her Min
erNan brow. That's similarity No. Is.
Similarly No. 46 concerns the fact that
in both plays men enter when smoking.
why did not Belasco have his men en-
ter without smoking?" is the pertinent
query of Miss Hubjes.
Again, there is green in the color
scheme of "Sweet Kitty" and, marvellous
to relate, the grass in ''Sweet Jasmine Is
green.
Even more startlingly striking is sim
ilarity No. 40, "a servant entering with
wine and pouring it for the gentlemen
present" Old playgoers may think they
have seen that bit of action before, but
Miss Hubjes is sure it is hers alone. That
is the case, too. with similarity No. 81,
for never did hero and heroine sit
hand in hand and gaze fondly into each
others eyes until Miss Hubjes invented
that appealing situation.
Then there's the poison episode. In
Sweet Jasmine" the leading woman drops
colorless poison in her husbands glass of
water, and then says, How pure!" In
the Belasco play Kitty looks at a. glass of
water and says it is pure and clear, but
tastes exceedingly bitter.
AS a final overwhelming proof Miss
Hubjes says that a part of the action of
each drama takes place in public hail.
To be sure. her scene is the Crystal
Palace, London, and the time the present,
whereas the Castle Belasco environment
is Prideaux Hail, the country seat of Lord
Villers, and the year 1888; but the claim
ant waves those differences aside as i'm
material.
Irving B. Dittenhoefer, of counsel for
Belasco, told Judge Laeombe yesterday
his client had begun work on "Sweet Kit
ty Bellairs'' long before the time Miss
Hubjes was said to have written Sweet
Jasmine" The lawyer treated the "sim-
ilarities" with painful levity. The judge
reserved decision. Mr. Belasco's repre-
sentatives last night were inclined to treat
Miss Hubje's claim with the hippancy
Dittenhoefer had shown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

~ expressed hi1nse the servant
girl problem. ~
You never pay enough wages" he
SAID, ITO the nurse girl who takes care
OF your children You never recon-
pense your cooks adequately for what
they do for you by their good cook
Ing, which helps make sweet tempers
and sunshiny disposition. You ought
TO send them to as many enter
talnments as you go to yourself; you
ought to make them a part of the fam
ny. There is many a servant in the
Kitchen or nurse girl who stands higher
with God than the wealthy mistress
who treats her as mental. There are
no mental duties in caring for little
children. do not understand why FAM
lilies of seeming culture do not have the
same ideas toward service as have the
old patrician families of the world
Dr.. Hills championed the old maid
school teacher. Society, he said, would
not hold together without them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29


Friday afternoon at her home. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Hessinger and Mrs.
Henderson. Assisting the hostess were
Mrs. HI. Rochelle, Mrs. J. w. Lehman
and Mrs. J. A. Robertson. Mrs. Moore
rendered musical selections.
Liberty hive L. o. T. NJ, will give
a dancing party this evening at K. of p.
hall, corner of Sixth and Robert streets.
Mrs. E.. G. Rogers and Miss Rogers
returned from Chicago yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. fitzpatrick, of
Marshall avenue, have gone to the Pa
ciflc coast.
Mrs. Rukard Hurd, of Nina avenue.
has returned from Frontenac.
The Easter sale to be held this aft
erEoon and evening at st. Paul's Uni
versalist church is under the direction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
TOOK HER PLAY, SHE SAYS.

In sober seriousness-pl plainly without
the least idea of repeating a famous
phrase of Broadway burlesque-Miss
Grace B. Hubjes says she has friend
who has an intimate friend who is par
ocular friend of certain writer of plays,
and through this chain of friends David
Belasco was enabled to steal her own
treasured ideas and incorporate them in
Sweet Kitty Bellairsn' says the New
York Press.
Until Miss Hubjes applied yesterday to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
MISS WELL ON BEAUTY
AS an Advantage or a Handicap on the
Stage and in Society.

Stage and in Society.
Marion well, the Minnesota contralto,
whose artistic success with Henry w.
Sayage's English Grand Opera com
pany entities -her3 views to considera-
ton, was recently quoted on the ques-
ton of whether beauty is an advantage
or handicap on the stage and IN So
ciety. Miss Ivells remarks We're given
prominent place in symposium OF
similar interviews in Boston paper,
and are certainly wholesome, if not en-
tirely agreeable to all advocates of the
beauty doctrine. The centralto said:
Beauty is. frequently only relative.
Probably few wofnen of refined society
will agree with my opinion that strik-
ing beauty of face, according to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
Off for Copenhagen.

LONDON, March s2S.--King Edward
and Queen Alexandra left London this
evening/on their way to Copenhagen,
to attend a family gathering on the
occasion of King Christians eighty
sixth birthday, April 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

Defends Servants and Old Maids.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-In a SER
mon before his congregation in Brook
Ign. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills has free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

on white frocks the last mentioned
lace or all white is used. LovelyW White,
and color combinations may be bought.
both in lace and embroidery in bands
of different widths, .medallions and
houncings. t.ss's
Among the embneideries the heavy
varieties are those most used, the Eng.
fish eyeIet work, or broderie Anglaise,
as 1T is called, being the most pop
ular.
In dress materials of linen and cot
ton there are an endless variety of
weaNes, most Of which are extremely
rough or of the fnenesS Of handker-
chief linen. The former have extra
heavy threads woven through at un-.
equal intervals, are faxed with heavy
dashes or are in numerous other ways
rendered rough in texture. But un-'
fortunately, this coarse appearances
does not make a cheap fabric, for most
of the novelty linens cost from 50 to-
$3.50 yard.
Cheaper linens, eanvases, CLEANLINESS,
eolienneS and crash may be bought,
however. for SO cents upwards, and
these trimmed with Yak, Cluny, Irish
crochet or naacrame lace, or embroid-
cry, make serviceable and effective
frocks.
of Mrs. L. w. French, Mrs. f. L. Dag
gett and Mrs. L. R. Grant. The box
lunch to be served at $50 is in charge
of Mrs. w. e. Hall and Mrs. HI. A. Cliff
ford
Mrs. stohr, of Grand avenue, has
gone to Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. E. w. Bennett has gone to visit
friends in Chicago.
Miss Cooper, of Denver, is the guest
of Mrs. Storrs. of the Aberdeen.
Mrs Claude Still, of Bates avenue,
gave a dinner Saturday evening.
Defends Servants and Old Maids.
NEW YORK, March 28.-In a ser
mon before his congregation in Brook
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
/ho11<
Mainly About People

Mrs. T. S. F. Hayes, of Lincoln ave-
nue., gave a progressive thimble bee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

with a view of outrivaling the fine
roads of his neighbor, Mr.. Vanderbilt,
and to this end he has purchased one
OF the largest steam rollers and road
builders in the country. Mr.. Bourne's
stock farm is one of the finest in
America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

-1-R-xa-H -o-4-ss-o-s -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

Mrs. Claude Still, of Bates avenue
gave dinner Saturday. evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
NEW COLLEGES OPENING
Lutheran Institution Will Begin Year
Work Oct. 4.

President E. o. Stone of the new
Minnesota college announces that regis
The opening exercises will be held in
the evening of that day in the college
chapel. These will be attended by
President John Fremling of the Mime
sofa conference. of the Augustana syr>d
and other prominent Swedish Lutherans.
Addresses will be made by President
Stone, DR.; G.. j.: Petri, DIR: J: S: Carlson
and Rev. P. A. Monten. J. Victor Berg
quist, William Wrigley and Miss Clara
Williams Of the musical department will
give musical numbers. T..
The temporary quarters for the col
lege will be in the old Berglund block
The work Of raising funds for the cree
ton Of college buildings will be prose
cuted theoretically by Rev. P. A. Mon
ten. .. -.~~.---,.
The faculty will consist Of President
Stone, DR.. J. S. Carlson and Philip Carl
son in the academic department., P. V.
Malm in the commercial department.,
and J. Victor Bergquist, Miss Clara Will,
liams and William Wrigley in the must,
cal department..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
men SUE SELVES
In MINING CASE
OFFICERS OF COMPANIES IN L1TI-
CATION THE SAME.
Case Once Closed Is Reopened in Order
That Minority Stakeholder May
File an Answer - Judgment Of $780,
1928 rs Involved. b..@ 49,.

In case which was argued before
Judge e. b. Elliott of the district court
yesterday there was offered the pc
cullar spectacle of the officers of min
ing company who had successfully sued
themselves e being compelled to repeat
IN the original case the Turnagain
Arm; Gold Mining company and the
California Mountain Consolidated Min
ing company, both Arizona corpora
lions having Minneapolis Offices and the
same 81! or practically the. same officers
first mentioned from the Second, for
Sl62 81, l53.28, which had been advanced:
lott yesterday Ernest F. Warner, a
mining stock holder in the California
Mountain Consolidated Mining com
Pany, whose attorney argued, ,succ essful
y, that .nt the e. Judgment shqnld be
answer IN the case. In issuing an order
granting the motion this morning, the
judge intimated that the situation arts
ing from the opposition of the directors
and officers, of the defendant company
to having, the case in which they were
successfully sued, reopened, was sc
delicate that it would be wise to have
Mr. Warner heard.
Mr.. Warner therefore appears with
his answer, in which he AYERS that the
plaintiff brought the original suit
seeking to recover money advanced and
"that defendant company -fraudulently
and wrongfully allowed Judgment to be
entered, by defendant : in favor Of
plaintiff company. and against defend
ant company, April 4, 1904, and that the
minority stockholders in the defendant
company were given no notice of suit
The case will come on for trial in the
near future.
The officers of each company are Civ
en-, as: Joseph T. Michaels, president
| s. NJ. Moulton, treasurer, and Lee S
Ovitt, secretary. Mr.. Ovitt lives il
Waukesha, Wis, and the other two off
GERS appear to be residents of Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
WHEAT
PAYS FEED DUTY
PROFITS BY NEW
YORK CUSTOMS RULING.
Canadian Wheat Of No Grade Can Be
Received Under Is Per Gent Reduc-
ton in Tariff Result of Inquiry by
Eugene Hay in Minneapolis.

Handed down today. by the board of
customs decision Of prime Importance
to Minneapolis. It covers the imnporta-
ton OF wheat from the Canadian north
west: Instead OF paying the existing
tarl n1a; Of 70 cents bushel on wheat,
considerable quantity of frosted low
grade Canadian product which has been
brought this way has taken the tariff
OF 10 per cent ad valorem provided for
manufactured arti-
c!es. The question came up of the
right OF the collector to classimy this
poor stuff as feed, and an official de-
clslon became imperative.
The w. p. Devereaux company Of
Minneapolis filed protest against the
imposition Of the full 25-cent duty on
consignment brought across the bor-
der, advancing the pleajtha the wheat,
by reason of being frosted or even froz-
en-, had reached a grade so low as to be
no longer available for use as wheat
sense, and that a feed classification
properly covered it.
~ This brought to Minneapolis, Eugene
Hay, formerly Of this city and now of
the general board Of appraisers, who
took expert testimony from grain men
and mlllers, in the office of Clayton R.
Cooley, deputy collector Of customs. Mr.;
nay Cnen returned to New York and
lad the matter before the board.
The decision is Of great Importance
TO minneapolis i'll commercial way at
this time. All thru the Canadian north
west are fields of wheat that can never
grade high, and, while there is much
good wheat, larger proportion of the
crop than ever before known wifi run
poor. This wheat can not be used for
flour. 1t has, however, a commercial
value as feed. minneapolis is excellent.
tion as wheat would preclude any deal.
ing in it here. The placing Of it in
the feed classification will mean the
handling here Of millions of bushels of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
TEMPER DROVE j..
BOYS TO ARSON
Barn Fired by Lads Who Had
Been Driven from
Orchard.

Five boys, in order to "get even"
with Fred A. Rollins because he had
driven them out of his plum orchard,
set fire to his barn, 340l Tenth avenue
s, last night, The fire department put
it out. The loss is $500, fully insured.
Rollins has been troubled by boys
stealing his plums. Several times they
were driven out. Last night Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollins were away, and when they
returned, saw five boys running away.
Rollins accused them of stealing plums.
They denied the accusation and offered
to allow him to search them. He per-
mitted them to 60, but minute later
discovered the barn on fire.
Fire Marshal Charles Ringer has
sworn out warrants charging arson
They will be arrested tonight.
The barn stood on the old Blaisdell
property, Thirtyfourth street and
Tenth avenue S. It was built forty
years ago and was a landmark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
ASK MORE OF THE STATE
MEMBERS OF &. A. r. WILL SEEK
TO PROMOTE HELPFUL LEG1s-
LATION NEXT SESSION.

At the thirty-eighth annual encamp-
ment Of the department. of Minnesota,
G.. A. R., it was unanimously resolved
that every member OF the G: a: R., liv-
mittee to promote such legislation as
will best serve the interest and support
of those soldiers who in their old age
endure poverty, sickness and distress
rather than the worse grief Of separa-
tion from their wives and families by
going to the Soldiers Home It is
stated that. the appropriation of the
state is divided among 50 large num-
Der of claimants that it is possible only
to give an average of less than ST. to
each pensioner, each year.
After careful investigation, if the
demands of the case warrant, request
will be made to the next legislature for
an appropriation for the care and main
tenance of the needy comrades, their
wives, mothers and widows, either at
the state home or otherwise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
Carefully Prepared.
Hoff's 5-Ply for 81 "a Size Collars.
xclusive-Hoffman Toggery Shop.
dashed TOO VIGOROUSLY
Robert Hortonbeck Fined for Protecting
Crop from Ruin.

Because he took the law in his hands
to keep boys from treading down his
crop Of millet, Robert Hortonbeck, $40
Fourth street NE, paid SO into the court
treasury today. He was charged with
assault and battery on James Pieper, aged
Il years, 700 Madison street NE.
Hortonbeck had rented vacant block
near his home, fenced it and seeded it
to millet. The boys of the neighborhood,
in going home from school, found it con-
venient to go thru the millet field, not
withstanding the fact that Hortonbeck
had warned them to stay out. An ap-
peal to- the police was overlooked. Last
Thursday afternoon, he, concealed him
self in the millet and waited till the boys
came. Finally young Piper came thru
the field and received a cut from the
whip across the face which brought the
blood and another on his body.
Judge Dickinson in passing sentence
said that Hortonbeck was right in using
the whip, but had been too cruel.