davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-05
Millinery Opening.

Miss Elton the popular 1nilliner,
will give her millinery opening
Friday and Saturday: at which
time she will have in stock a fine
line Of hats. Miss Elton is Mi
not's old time milliner, and al,
ways pleases.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-05

Louis A. Larson: IL see by
the Optic that some OF the
county officials have been giving
an order for Job work which can
not, possibly be printed until
March. That is a fact. / gave
an order for the printing Of the
assessment books which cannot
be printed possibly until after
the adjournment OF the legis-
latnre in March.
Whether I am reelected or not
it is my duty to order those
books as the real estate must
appear in the books before the
meeting Of the assessors, the
second Saturday in April, F"
In another part OF this paper.
may be found a communication
under the signature of John
Wallin. Mr.. Wallin in this article
makes some pretty strong state
ments, which if not true would
make him liable for heavy
damages perhaps. The article
however, bears an affidavit,
sworn to before a notary public
of this city. Mr.. Wallin in the
ARTICLE gives the railroads some
unenviable publicity, in their
methods Of securing legislators.
The article should be read by
every voter in. the county.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-15
A Good NJ an Gone.

/ have been closely associate
with Young Taylor for twenty years.
found him to be straightforward
man in all of his dealing, an up
right christian gentleman. | have
heard him pray often that he might
lead an upright and honest life, and
| think he did. We were close neigh
bors in the country and in town. /
have had business dealings with
him and all he wanted was what be-
longed TO him and he did not want
any more. He was ready to help
wait on and relieve the sick We
have been like own brothers for
twenty years, but one by one we
We are passing over aud we do not
know whose time it Will be next.
His brother-in-law,
o. w. CROCKETT.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-15

Mothers can safely give Foley's
Honey and Tar to their children for
coughs aud colds, for it contains no
opiates9 or other poisons. Sold by
+, w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-15
Grand Opera.

The Lyceum Operatic Co. pro
duces an act In costume from one
of the Grand Operas Wedu esday
night, February II, at Trinity Uni
versity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-15
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS CAUGHT MAPPING.

{
London February correspondent of
date the
Arthur the Japanese
dispatch
on shore when the Japs made their
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-15

Foley's Honey and Tar is best for
group and whooping cough, eontai0s $
no opiates, and cures quickly. Care
full mothers keep 1t in the house
Sold by h. W. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-15
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY.



February
reliable that
Arthur
ships badly damaged during Wednesdays
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-15
HEARD FIRING AT SEA.



February I5The Toxic of the T
off Hakodae Hakodate
Vladvostok.
in he sea.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-15
THE AMERICAN CONSUL nENACED
Con sui Henry T. Miller Intercedes in Behalf
of Japanese Women Arrested
BY Russians.
Special to the Daily Light.


Friday Russians The American
furnished
administration against
The commander the
punished
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-15

And harassed by a bad cough2
Use Ballard's Horehound Syrup, it
will secure you sound sleep and ef.
feet a prompt aud radical cure. 25c,
SOC and 81 00. Sold by Hood Il Nj ar
rim
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-15
SENATOR HANNA is DYING.


ljA posted
bers of the senator's family his bedside Life
by injections of "a saline solution,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-02-15
VLADIvOSTOK SQUADRON SIGHTED

Special to the Daily Light
Toxic The Russian Vladostok Squadron has been
roni s bombardfng Matzuima.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-16
Russian Losses Greater Than at Lao
yang---Japanese Bury $500 Mus
covite Corpses---A Deadlock Ex-
isting Now - Russian Securities
Fall.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEeRAMsl

ASSOCIATED oABLEGRAMsl
ST PETERSBURG Oct. 16.-The Russians are holding
shakhe they Japanese
On the sixth of the fight still the balance The
feeling here of gloom Russian losses being than
those of Laoyang
FIFTY-FIvE HUNDRED RUSSIANS BURIED
TOXIC Oct 16-Kurok reports buried 45oo Rus
and Oku believed Russian will greatly
ceed 10000
RUSSIAN SECURITIES FALLEN.
PARIS, Oct. securities the
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Washington, October IS 1904
(Received gro rn)
To Japanese Consul Honolulu.
Marshal Oyama further that Friday throughout the
entire front of all the right
bank of the Shao thus fundamentally destroying the plan
OF attack The estimated thirty
thousand The corpses buried by the field on
Thursday thousand The trophies of the battle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-16
REPUBLICANS AND HOME
RULERS At AALA PARK

two-rnged circus would about describe appearance
Aaa Park last night when the Republican Home
held there the latter the
the Aauka side of the lawn. Hundreds people
gathered in the park the vicinity Platforms
crowd moved continuously from meeting other.
Tho Republican meeting lighted by the big hare1gh
which have become familiar those who the O. P
a circle OF smaller torches about the platform drew the
figures the speakers clear relief The Home Rulers hadon
small torches their stand.
The Home Rulers stand large enough accommodate
table, pile OF books pitcher of lantern and eight
with Kaauokalan Sr the central figure of all qunete
club
pedestal while bench below the Princess Theresa ike the
guardian angel OF the Home Rule surrounded by
of friends
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-16
BALTIC FLEET AND
CAPE HORN TRIP

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. The
question of sending the Baltic feet to
the Far East by way of Cape Horn is
advocated by strong party at the Ad-
miralty on the ground that after pass
ing the Strait of Magellan their prog
ress could not be dogged and reported
by cable. The colIiers could rendezvous
at the South sea and other smaller Pa
cific islands The main risk would be
that in the vast stretch the vessels
might be beaten off their track and the
danger of a serious breakdown of some
of the ships. although the transport
Kamchatka is equipped with appliances
for the making of extraordinary repairs
The selection of this route would be
tantamount to decision not TO reach
yladivostok until the spring, long
voyage requiring economical speed for
at least four months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-16
Home Rulers Hurl
All Sorts OF
Char ges.
Think They VIII Get
the Governorship
Some Day.

Across the lawn. Kupihea was hold
| ing forth on the Home Rule platform
He assailed the Republican party, es-
peciaily for not passing q county bill
at the last session Of the legislature
that would hold water. Then he at
tackled Representative Frank Andra-
de of the Fourth district Republican
ticket asserting with calm delibera-
ton, although far from the truth. that
In the last session Mr.. Andrade had
introduced bills which tended to take
away political rights from the people
who were punished under the laws.
Mr. Andrade was present during this
TRADE of Misrepresentation. He stat
ed to friends that Kupihea was stretch
ing the truth. What he did do in the
House was to reduce a crime to mis-
demeanor in. certain Instances where
the law obtained, which in the end did
not deprive persons punished of their
civil rights.
Kupihea announced that the Home
Rulers intended to introduce bill in
the next legislature which would be a
thoroughly Home Rule county act anu
it would be passed up to the Governor.
If the Governor vetoed it, then he
would by that action put himself on
record as opposed to the Hawaiians.
Some day the Hawaiians viii have
control of the whole government and
will then have a Governor of their own
race and of the Home Rule party as
WELL
Kupihea claimed that the Hawaiians
should stand by the Home Rule party,
as the Republicans. if elected again, in
tended to appeal to Washington to
have the islands ruled by a Commits
sion appointed by the President.
He also claimed that the Home Rule
party was defacto organization and
had been recognized by Congress, in
tha: the wilcox bill, apportioning the
terms of the Senators elected at the
first session and giving the Republic
ans and the Home Rulers as well, GER
tain hold-over senator's was passed
by Congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-16
Republicans Make
Some Telling
Points.
Achi After poepoe for
Backing Out of
Debate.

John Lane presided at the Repub-
1ican meeting. Among the first speak
ers was w. C. Achi who spoke par
ticnlarly on the failure of ]. III. Poe
poe of the Home Rule party to agree
finally to terms to joint debate on
political issues. stating that it was
Poepoe's proposal, and yet he could
not hold himself to terms.
..on the other platform" said he,
..Mr. Poepoe challenged me to a de-
bate upon the political issues. In such
debate asked that judge be APP
pointed to decide the result. chose
J. L. Kaulukou TO look after my inter-
-ests ana asked Poepoe to choose a man
to look after his. and both these men
were to choose third man.
.I announce that will fight for the
Republican party to the bitter end, ana
challenge any man from any faction 10
meet ME upon the public rostrum IN
p,ibhc debate upon the issues before
as today.
-.Poepoe would not agree to the form
of debate proposed. Tonight, however,
he comes to that platform yonder with
q. pile of books and invites me to a
debate. I do not need stack OF
books, carry my information In my
head.
saThe Home Rulers, led by Poepoe,I
saw that if elected to the Legislature
thev will pass a law giving every
1ahoring man the right to attend the
nolls for three hours away from his
business at full pay. That is class
legislation and they cannot do it. ine|
proposition to make such laws only
COMES from, fools. 1 am still one OF
vour senators, so do not be led astray
by such statements.
'The Home Rulers today are just
the same as they were in 1901. Tney
made abundant laws but I don't be-
1ieye any of them were for the benent
of the people at large. They went IN
to spend money but not for the benent
of the people In the session of lsol
they appropriated s6.OOOOOO for the ex-
penses of the territory, while the IS
lands had only an income of $1,000 600.
How could we manage the government
on such a cash arrangement as that?
The laws are to be made for the bene-
FIR of the rich and the poor.
aThe Home Rulers state in their
-naecbes that the Republicans are lay
,ne water pipes for the purpose OF
votes. 1 say that that work
Is the result of the last legislature, the
result of the appropriations made at
that session, and for which the pipe y
,nlv recently arrived from the main
and It is being laid in accordance
NTH tbe program mapped out in the
as. session 1t takes time to get the
here L
governor Carter is Republican ana
man of whom we ought to be proud
,scause when he saw that the expendi-
,,ras xvere more than the receipts, he
allied a halt and planned that the ex- II
,snditures and receipts should at least
,alance. He is running his government
N an economical basis. That is rea- '
CONTINUED on page 3D. ia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-16

besides guns
which already reported
Oyana again reports about the battle Friday and
of Prince Kanin
fighting bank of the Tatzuho point
Penshiho Our advance prog
resng satisfactorily throughout army
captured guns
TAKAHIRA.
TOXIC Oct 1-Marshal Oyama Russian losses
in Kuroptkin crsingy
by the Japanese General Oku captured IS guns
ST PETERSBURG Oct 15The Russians have retreated
original believed
complete
by frghfu 1t understood that of his
Kuropatin fray desig
Bldeing accident
MUKDEN, 15It reported here that the cap
enabling flank Japanese
INTER COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL.
BERKELEY r6-In football played yes
terday. stood: Stanford g. California S.
WRECKS ON THE COAST.
BOSTON, Oct I6The prevailing gales have wrecked FIVE
schooners. Sixteen persons
STRIKE IN PORTLAND.
PORTLAND $50 telephone girls have
on strike
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-16
INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL.

BERKELEY. Oct. 16.-In Freshman football p
terday the score stood: Stanford 8, California S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-16
WRECKS ON THE COAST.

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-The prevailing gales have
'chooners. Sixteen persons were drowned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-16
STRIKE IN PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, $50 telephone girls have
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
DUNN ESCAPES
IAIL And MOOSE
Missouri Murderer, Con-
demned to Death, Forces
Watchman to Release Him
HAD PISTOLS SECRETED
Prisoner COmpels Keepers to
Open Gates, After Which
He Locks Them Inside
HAD PISTOLS SECRETED

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March MARX
Dunn, convicted of the murder OF
wealthy farmer named Fenton. and
sentenced to be hanged, escaped from
Jail to-day. Dunn got possession OF
two revolvers that we're smuggled INTO
Jail and forced the death watch 10
submit to being bound with wire ne
had used in making baskets. He helo
the watchman prisoner all night ana
forced him to call the jailer soon after
daybreak. When the jailer appeared
Dunn threatened to kill the death
watch unless the jailer turned him out
through the wheel. The jailer, to save
the watchman, did as ordered. Then
the murderer forced the jailer and his
brother, a deputy sheriff, to enter the
Jail, locked them in and escaped with
the key.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08

The little schooner Antelope, which
left here January II for the Coquiile
River, is making a record voyage for
length, if something worse has not be-
fallen her Howling gales have swept
the coast waters since she passed out
vessel has been roughly handled by
the elements.
A vessel thought to have been the
Antelope was sighted in the vicinity
of the Cocuille River February 8 by
the lookout on the steamer Elizabeth.
There was no certain Identification,
however, and even that was nearly
month ago.
The Antelope is a schooner of the
scow family and has weathered many
heavy blows. Her skipper, Captain
Cuthrell, is a good seaman and he had
with him enough capable men to handle
the craft. 1t is now fifty-one days
since the Antelope left this port, and
although hopeful for the best, her
owners, George w. Hume & Co, are
very anxious about the vessels safety.
In many cases this unexpected protrac-
ton of a coasting schooner's voyage
would mean short rations of food or
water, or both. Hume's vessels, how
ever are noted for their well-stocked
larders and if the Antelope is afloat,
say the owners, three meals a day are
being served to all hands, and if the
schooner keeps up the Flying Dutch
man role for another month there will
still be occupation for the cook
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
BOARD MAKES
ITS DEFENSE
HarbOr Commissioners Say
Foster & 0rear Offered
Rooney Share in Business
DEFEND SPEARS ACTION
Aver That Successful Bid
der's Influence Was Asked
by Ferry Privilege Owners
DEFEND SPEARS ACTION

The answer of the Board of Harbor
Commissioners to the suit of Charles
Foster and Horace Orear for an in
junction restraining the board from
granting to John F. Rooney the priv
ilege of conducting a news stand in the
ferry building on the ground that it
had been obtained by Rooney because
he was a brother-in-law of Charles
Spear, a member of the board, was
filed yesterday. Although the matter
was practically decided by Judge Sea-
well in favor of Foster & Orear when
he overruled the boards demurrer to
their complaint and an injunction is
sued. the board takes advantage of the
privilege granted it by law and enters
at this date a denial of the charges
made by the plaintiffs.
The answer is a complete denial Of
the charge made by the plaintiff that
the board acted arbitrarily and ca
priciously in awarding the privilege to
Rooney. 1t also denies that Foster &
Orear were not given ample time to
prepare their bid and asserts that
Spear, in dealing with them, never at
any time acted as other than mem
Der of the board and its president. The
board also alleges that Foster &
Orear have been guilty of an endeavor
TO force the board to favor their petit
ton, and in support of this allegation
the board says:
Defendants deny the allegation that there is
no reason and that they do not claim that
there is any reason why plaintiffs not the
proper persons TO exercise said privilege; but,
on the contrary. defendants as q further de-
fense TO said action allege that plaintiffs are
not the proper persons to exercise said uprivi-
lege. They are informed and believe and upon
such information and belief allege: That
prior TO the Both day Of December. 1908, said
plaintin. Orecr. IN the presence of said
plaintiff Foster. offered TO said Rooney one
third 0-3J interest in the firm Of Foster &
Orear. the above named plaintiffs and guar
anteed said Rooney that said one-third in
terest would net said Rooney at least $500 per
month; that said offer of said one-third in
Rooney wo-ld withdraw all efforts to secure
said privilege, and that said Rooney would
influence said defendant. Spear. permit the
rental sum for said privilege. to wit, the
Of $43O, TO remain the same il then
That said Rooney rejected said offer: that
said offer Of said plaintiffs made with the
fraudulent and corrupt intent of cheating and
the State OF California and the people Of the
state Of California. Of the increased rental
sum which would If said plaintiffs
were disturbed holders Of said privilege;
that by their offer. aforesaid. plaintiffs
showed they were not 1T and proper persons TO
conduct said or any privilege in the gift Of
defendants and the State Of California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08

for Honolulu with an assorted merchandise
cargo. valued at sl6443 and including the
following:
616 bbs flour. $50 bales hay 1921 lbs mid
dlings. 1870 ctls barley 90 oSS lbs bran. 1900
gals wine. % pkgs table preparations, 2T5 gals
vinegar. 1c0 IS 10 bbls salmon 100 $50 lbs
fertilizer, 1920 It lumber, 1910 II hardwood 200
cs SOAP. 60 coils rope. 10 anchors, 200 cs coal
oil. 10000 lbs cement. 20 pkgs refrigerators
and .Darts. 10 bales waste . pkgs machinery.
% pkgs furniture, bales hose. GO matches.
l haie twne.
The schooner Aloha which alzo sailed on
SUNDAY fer Honolulu. carried a general cargo.
valued at S3I.565 The following were the prin-
cipal shipments:
1850 bbls flour, 961s lbs middlings. 140 ctls
wheat, I00 bales hay. 800 gals wine. 2441 ctls
barley 1886 lbs oilcake meal. so, 500 lbs rice,
1G3 ctls oats 22S ctls corn. 40.400 lbs sugar.
105eS lbs beans, 40 cs whisky. 80 cs spices.
2022 lbs chicory. 10. coo lbs salt T55 cs assorted
canned goods. 1920 lbs bread. % gin. 1900
lbs lard 20 pkgs beef - cs table preparations.
10 chocolate. $50 bbls and so half bbls
picked salmon, 100 lbs raisins. 53 baking
powder 300 lbs millstuffs, 500 bbs lime,
81 1000 bricks. 1o0 boiler tubes l machinery.
cs electrical supplies. 1900 lbs borax 10 bales
twine, T2 pkgs powder, 30 bdls shocks, 1000 lbs
soda. 80 soap. soc cs coaloil, $500 lbs to-
bacco, IA cs drygoods, 100 carboys acid. 81
pk3s wagon material. "a horseshoe nails.
10e coils rope, IL bxs scales, 25 bbls Is oils.
10 bbls paint 46 pkgs furniture. bbls putty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
Water Front Notes.

The United States revenue cutter Manning
Captain Tuttle. left Seattle yesterday for this
port
The Matson Navigation Company's steam
ship Rosecrans Captain Johnson arrived yes
terday, days Is hours from Hilo
The Pacific Coast Steamship Colnpany's Gu
racao sailed yesterday for Guaymas. carrying
unusually large amount of freight.
The steamship Peru placed the dry
dock yesterday to be scraped and -painted.
The Government survey steamers Gcdney
and Macarthur are being overhauled at Bodies
Shipyard and put into commission for their
summer work. The Macarthur will go to Kiska
Bay to make a survey for a coaling sta
ton. The Gedney will resume her work in Da-
wilson Inlet.
\ heavy fog blanketed the bay yesterday
and until after noon the ferry boats ran on
an hourly schedule. No accidents were re-
ported.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
ENGINEERS FAIL TO
AGREE ON SCHEDULE
Meeting of Owners of Steam Schoon-
ers and Representatives of Union
Is Barren of Results.
G8IZ sssi I'D
@0lE%

representatives ofth steam schooner
owners met yesterday afternoon with
representatives of the Marine Engi-
neers' Association for the purpose of
discussing the engineers claim for
overtime pay. No conclusion was
reached. There will be another meet
ing probably Tomorrow morning.
The nineteenth anniversary of the
Sailors Union Of the Pacific was fit
tingly observed last night by the local
organization in its hall, corner of Mis-
sion and East streets. The place had
been decorated for the occasion with
greens and the national colors. Walter
Macarthur Officiated as chairman and
introduced the speakers of the even
ing-Edward Rosenberg, H. w. Hut
ton, 7. Z. Zant, d. McLennon and
Edward Anderson. Greetings were
read from James g. Mcguire Andrew
Furuseth, f. ]. Livernash and w. L.
Peterson. agent of the Tacoma union.
Charles Schuppert of the local Musi-
clans Union rendered a delightful solo
on the saxophOne.
At meeting of the executive coun-
ell of the State Federation of Labor an
engrossed set of resolutions was pre-
sented TO the retiring president, John
Davidson, and also to the retiring sec
retary, George X. Smith. It was de-
cided to send organizers to Fort Bragg
and also to prosecute boycotts against
yards handling lumber from the non
union mills. President Benham and
Secretary Knox were authorized to do
their utmost to put union cloaks on
the market. Since January % unions
including 5261 members have affiliated
with the organizations