davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
INV AuVUuTisEmENTs.
NEWS INA NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News " the Day,
wEArHEL REPORT.


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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
FURNITURE

Bric-a-Brac, Pictures, Stlverware,
Glassware. Chinaware, Persian Rugs,
Kitchen Ware, Etc.
The predominating wood in furniture
-koa, walnut and mahogany.
The cut glass and Chinaware are es-
pecially good. The varied assortment
of choice individual pieces of furni-
ture, collected during a number of
years, offer a most advantageous op-
portunity for furnishing a house.
On view Tuesday, Oct. %, 1904, from
2 until 4 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
CHINEsE RATTERY CAsE.

Some days ago Leong Gun had Lee
LUX arrested on a charge of assault
with a weapon, to wit a chain. Lee
now has the other man arrested on a
charge of assault with a knife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
BERLIN HAIR REMEDIES.

These really excellent hair prepare
tions are the outcome of years of study
by a German hair specialist. The Berlin
Hair Restorer is so good we guarantee
money back if unsatisfactory. At
HObrons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
VAIN TALK.

The nervous people are already count
ing the weeks till the election, and eX-
claiming pathetically that nothing
seems to have been done. Let us take
the matter easy, The whole work will
really be done in one day. A great
deal of the spellbfnding is a vain
thrashing Of the desert air-Cincinnatt
Enquirer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
BAsEBALLIsTs TO KAUAI.

The H. a. c. baseball club and ag-
gregation of admirers, fans and friendh
will depart tonight by the steamer Mi
kahala for Kauai to have a match
game with the All-Kauai team,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONBER
AUCTION SALE

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1904.
AT 10 O'CLOCN A. NJ,
to sell at her residence corner Of King
and PHkoi streets, ON the above date,
all Of her very elegant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
James +. Morgan,
AUDTIONIEB AND
BROKER.

sI,-,5r Klahumouu ST. Tel Main ~.
~ %. Box 5o4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20

japanese soldiers are equipped with
fans. This probably accounts for the
fact that there are no flies on them
New York Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
CARD OF THANKS.

Miss Wilhelm desires to thank her
many friends for their kindness during
her recent bereavement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-20
{, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T.
AGENTS FOR

<AO4A4N 4 . II OEN
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, OnO-
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalG
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line OF Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. V.-Pres. & Mgr.
y. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
w. f. Allen......,......... Auditor
P. G. Jones................. Director
G. H. Cooke. .............. Director
G.. r. Carter. Director
ALI of the above named constituting
the Board Of Directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
ARCHBISHOP. i. Z 5
 RECET FEY POPE
cHAPELLE OF NEW ORLEANS IS WARMLY RECEIVED AT VATl- GAN AND PRESENTS ALBUM TO HOLY FATHER.

Rome, September 12.-Archbishop Chap elle of New Orleans, papal delegate to Cuba and Porto Rico. was received in audience by Pope Plus today The pope exhibited the kindliest interest in the archbishop and expressed great pleasure at his personal acquaintance.
 The audience lasted forty-five minutes and was connected with matters relating mainly to Archbishop Chapelle's duties in Cuba and Porto Rico. Archbishop Chapelle reported that on the eve of his departure from Cuba, President Palma. whose relations with the church are of the most pleasant character, requested him to present his individual respects to the pope and also to express his desire for the maintenance of the best under standing between Cuba and the head of the Roman Catholic church.
 After the report of the arch diocese of New Orleans had been submitted, Arch bishop Chapelle presented the pope with an album entitled Catholic New Or leans." The album contains 150 photo graphs of churches and Roman Catholic institutions of New Orleans. The pope was highly pleased with the gift which he examined with much interest.
 Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal sec- retary of state invited Archbishop Chap elle to dinner at Castel Gandolfo on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
AIexief and KurOpatkin May
 Both Be Recalled
.LINEVITCH'S SHREWD MOVE
Report Says That He Is Behind Gen eraI kuroki and Has Cut of His
 Communications With
 Feng Wang cheng.

St. Petersburg September B. 2 a. m.- With the lull in military operations and almost entire suspension of dispatches from the front, St. Petersburg has fallen back upon runners. Countless stories are afioat regarding the Russian defeat at Liao Yang. some of which are absolutely absurd, while others have apparently enough basis in fact to give them a color of possibility
 Of the first importance is the revival of the rumor of Viceroy A1exieff's res- ignation, based probably upon differences said to exist between him and General Kuropatkin and others in authority in the far east.
 Of next importance is the rumor that General Kuropatkin is to be superseded. Lieutenant General Lineviteh being nam ed as the most probable successor. This is supposed to rest upon the emperor 8 displeasure with Kuropatkins general ship at Liao Yang, and general dissatis- faction with the course of events at the front.
 Neither Alexieffs or Kuropatlxin's friends seem to attach great importance to the stories involving them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
STANDING GUARD
 OVER CRIMINALS
Strong Party of Friends Protect Two Men Accused of Murder
 on Train.

Atlanta. September 12.-A special from Cordele, Ga, says a party of about fifty friends are standing guard with loaded Winchesters around a house in Baxter. Baker county, Fla, in which are Charles Altman and Hillary Altman, two men who are accused of killing a negro and a white man on an excursion train near that place last night.
 These friends of the Altmans say that the sheriff or military will take the men over their dead bodies. The two men killed were Jackson Duncan, a young white. man. and Jim Riley, negro
 w. M. Duncan the father of the young man who was filled was shot from am- bush four times today. It Is not known who did the shooting.
 It is reported that military company from Jacksonville has been ordered to the scene.
 The exact cause of the trouble on the train Is not known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
SAVAGE ATTACKS MADE
 ON NON-UNION WORKERS

Chicago. September 12.-Savage attacks were made upon non-union workers at the stockyards tonight and in the fights that followed eight people were injured, four of them so severely that it was nec- essary to take them to hospitals.
 At Halstead and Root streets. two young women. Annie Cook and Mamie Jasper, were dragged from a street car, pounded over the head, knocked down and badly beaten before the police arrived. Miss Cook was severely cut in the face, her shoulder was injured, and she was taken to the hospital. Miss Jasper was struck with a brick and her face and forehead badly cut. It was found nec- essary to take her also to the hospital
 Three policemen rescued the women from the mob. but it refused to disperse and continued to throw stones. A west bound car which happened to pass during
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
ANTl-JEWIsH MoBs.
Women Parade Streets In Sllesia and
 Stone Windows of Jews.

Kattowitz, Prussian Silesia, Septem- Der 12.-Anti-Jewich disturbances oc- cured Sunday at the frontier town of Sosnowice, Russian Poland, on the oc- casion of the celebration of the Jewish new year Boys stoned the celebra- tionists and injured child, with thu result that a rumor spread that the Jews had killed :, child. A number of women marcned in procession through the streets in tie evening stoning the windows of the Jewish houses, and those of the synagogue.
 Several Jews were injured with knives and ltones. The doctors re- fused to attend them, fearing the mob. The rioters broke into several Jewish dwellings. The troops of the garrison eventually dispersed the rioters and arrested ten of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
Disposition of Russians.

TolSio. September 12.-(2 D. m.)-A tele- gram received here from Field Marshal Oyama at midnight last night gives the disposition of the Russian troops in the vicinity of Yentai and Mukden.
 He says a large force of Russian caval- ry is posted at Ping Taitzse, which is about twenty-four miles to the east of the Yentai railroad station, and another force of cavalry occupies the town of Heilin Chai to the northward of Ping Taitzse. Other bodies of cavalry with ar tillery are located at Huangshantin on the eastern road out of Mukden, as well as in the neighborhood of Yumentzshuan, which Is occupied by the Japanese. Some detachments of Russian cavalry are posted at Fanchi, Kushatui and Menku- gutun along the railroad between Yen tai and Mukden, and are apparently keep ing in touch with and watching the Jap anese.
 Another report received from the head quarters of the Manchurian army tells of the pitable condition of non-combatants in Liao Yang. It relates that while the Russians were holding the defense works close to the walls of Liao Yang, they prohibited the removal of combat ants from the city, and consequently many were killed or wounded. Dr. A. M. Westwater, a well known British medical missionary of Liao Yang, is at present sheltering 200 wounded non combatants, and feeding and nursing many more Concluding, the report says:
 Results of lnhumanity.
 "The condition of these people is beyond description, and it Is awful to see the re- suits of this Russian inhumanity. The killed and wounded were of course hit by our fire but the Russians were responsible. It is a great pity to extend the calamity to lnon-combatants."
 An additional report from the army headquarters concerning dumdum bullets, says:
 Among the Russians munitions cap tured at Liao Yang, are two kinds of dumdum bullets which very much resem- bie those made for the Russian rifle of the 1891 type. They do not, however. fit this rifle exactly. We made search for rifles which could have fired these bull lets but failed to find them.
 'rhe wounds received by some of our men are comparatively large and it seems likely that they were made by dumdum bullets. We have, however. been unable to ascertain this definitely. The presence of the bullets explains itself Photo graphs of the bullets and papers relating to this matter will be forwarded later.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13

the trouble was struck. and two of the passengers were hurt. One woman was hit In the mouth with a brick. and all her front teeth were knocked out.
 Anton Ashtura( a driver for brewery, tried to drive through the crowd and was hit in the back of the head with a brick and knocked from his wagon His scalp was badly cut.
 A call for help had been sent in, and officers soon arrived. whereupon the crowds soon scattered.
 Ten minutes after the officers returned to the station. they were called out to suppress second riot, m which seven colored men employed In the stockyards were attacked oy large crowd of strike sympathlzers Policemen went to the aid of the colored men and made strong fight against the crowd.
 One of the negroes was chaseox ln alley, where he was knock AN,> Wn, kicked and badly bruised. A o Q T of the crowd were hurt by hyir < z ,es.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
WHEAT
 WILL REACH S2 Bulls Are in Control of the
 Market SENSATIONAL DAY IN PIT Bids at an Advance of 2 Gents a Bushel Fall to Bring
 Forth Many
 Sellers.
SENSATIONAL DAY IN PIT

Chicago September 12.-"Wheat at $2 a bushel before next May" was roared by the bulls today on the board of trade. At the opening of the market there was excited demand for wheat with few traders venturing to sell
 The price for May delivery was from s1 .16h to SLIP and for delivery for the present month from s1 o75s to $1,oS Those who wished to buy shouted bids of Pc a bushel above the prices prevailing at the close of the market Saturday and the quantity that any one would sell at even such tempting offer was extremely lm- tied.
 The agricultural bureau at Washing ton through information furnished by its army of crop reporters scattered through out every wheat county in the country issued a report Saturday afternoon that according to the bulls confirmed the worse fears regarding the lamentable loss to the spring wheat crop by the black rust. Of winter and spring wheat produced this year in the United States 1t was con- tended that there is barely enough for bread ana seed II every DuSHei ol IL NaS available which is not possible, and the country is therefore obliged to face the necessity of bringing foreign wheat to help keep the wolf from the door until another harvest shall have been raised.
 Upward Shoot In New York.
 New York, September 12.-Before a combination of sensational bullish crop report figures from the government, and big frost scare in the northwest, wheat prices shot up cents a bushel and closed within X of the seasons highest record. Everybody had been counting on the government to show recent extremely low crop estimates was exaggerated, but the bureau figures was nearly as bad and the whole country started in to buy wheat. From opening to close 1t was steady advance with little for sale and the sit uation materially strengthened by the news that big flour sales had been madeA partly for Europe account an eastern mill having sold its entire output up to November for shipment to Europe. Corn started out strong and higher with wheat but yielded at midday to lower receipts in Chicago. Subsequently, how ever, it recovered Its loss and closed rath- CT firm with wheat Ac net advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
Japan Makes Protest.

Washington, September 12.-The ex- pected protest of Japan against allowing the Russian auxiliary cruiser Lena, which arrived at San Francisco yester- day, to remain longer than twenty-four hours, came today when the Japanese consul in that city, through the collec- tor of customs, made formal demand that the vessel be required to leave at the end of that time.
 The collectors telegram officially noti- flying the authorities of the arrival of the Lena, and of Japan's protest was ad- dressed to the secretary of the treasury, who at once sent copies to Acting Sec retary of State Adee. and Acting Secre- tary Murray of the department of com merce and labor, who has direct Juris- diction of the matter
 The telegram reads as follows:
 "Japanese consul has made demand up- on me that Russian auxiliary cruiser Lena, arriving at this port 11th inst, leave within twenty-four hours. The captain reports that he entered for re- pairs of engines and boilers pricfpally the latter. I am requesting the inspector of huIls and boilers to make an examina- tion of vessels machinery. with the con sent of the Russian consul and the com mander of the Lena, Can find no author ity in the law or regulations for the col lector assuming any authority. and re- quest instructions"
 Instructions to Collector.
 Acting Secretary Murray sent the fol- lowing dispatch to the collector:
 Your telegram addressed to secretary of treasury concerning Russian vessel Lena received at 4:40 D. m. You should have addressed this department as direct ed in circular 29.
 Wire this department hour of steam CTS arrival at your port, and concise re- sume of steamboat inspectors report, and if repairs are necessary, the probable time required to complete them On re- ceipt of particulars. the department will further instruct you"
 The circular referred to was issued on February 13 of the present year, imme-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
CREAM FEAR FELT FOR
 SAEETY OF PORT ARTHUR

The sanguinary side d .ho 4,,sso-1on- anese conflict is not now N ,, e,,,a.,.a and with the practical suspeNn Nns,on of news from the front the lnterest( for ths lime being centered in rumors- ha+ xr,earov Alexieff has resigned, as rek ortad sun- day; that General Kuropatkin N = .,a rs- placed by Lieutenant General N ,..,.,,,
 now in command of the forces Al vias,' vostok, and other statements whN,,, aa,, not be traced to authentic sourcA t,-t all of which If true, would have q aKest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
NEGRO CONFESSES
 PLANS OF FRIENDS
Weakens and Informs Two Prominent Planters That They Are to
 Be Killed.

West Point, Ga, September 12.-What is said to be q Before Day" club, but which goes under the name of Double Pine Lodge" was discovered near here in Harris county today. and considerable excitement was created when a negro member weakened and informed Tom Daniels and Barlow Daniel two promi- nent planters. that they were to be killed tonight.
 An armed force at once gathered and two negroes. T. J. Purden and West Bil- lingly. supposed to be the leaders, were captured. It is not known what was done with the negroes but 1t is supposed that they were taken to the Hamilton jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
5000 Taken Prisoners.

London, September 12.-The Morning Post states that official Russian dispatch es received in London, announce that Lieutenant General Zassalitch, who com manded the portion of the Russian rear guard south of the Hun river, has been severely wounded and captured with three thousand of his five thousand men.
 It is added by the Morning Post that Generals Zaroubaieff. Kondratovitch and Bilderling have checked Kuroki's advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
MUCH DAMAGE RESULTS.
Heavy Rains Cause Rio Grande to Go
 On Rampage.

Laredo, Tex, September 12.-As a result of the incessant rains which have fallen in the territory extending from the head waters of the Rio Grande to it's mouth much damage has been wrought and the waters are still on the rampage. The river has reached the 16-foot stage both at this city and at Rio Grande City, and if the rise continues grave fear is expressed that serious damage will result at the lat ter named place.
 The rain still continues to fall in this viciinty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13

important bearing on the situation.
 One Japanese correspondent points out that when the Japanese withdraw from the Russian front 1t Is usually the pre- cursor Of their appearance on the finaks, and he thinks the indications point to a winter campaign.
 Interest again turns to Port Arthur, and to the effect which the Russian de- feat at Idao Yang is likely to have on the garrison there. and the fear is ex- pressed that the siege will soon end in disaster for Russian arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
Two Men Killed on Train.

Jacksonville, Fla, September 12-Dur- ing row on an excursion train on the Georgia Southern and Florida railway be- tween white men Jackson Duncan was killed and his brother, Marshall Duncan. was dangerously wounded. Both men lived at Eddie, station just south of the Georgia Florida line.
 Jim Riley, negro, was killed by a stray bullet, he not being mixed in the row Today w. M. Duncan. father of Jackson and Marshall Duncan, was shot four times in the side as a result of the row on the train. He resides at Baxter. Fla. six miles from Eddie. No arrests had been made up tonight.
 W. M. Duncan is turpentine operator at Baxter His sons run a general Der- chandise store at Eddie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
Report on statesboro Affair.

Atlanta. September 12.-The statesboro report to Governor Terrell tomorrow. Nothing indicating the nature of the re- port has been divulged today. It is prob able that the governor will not give out the report till he has determined upon the nature of the recommendations of the court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
Deputy Is Fired Upon.

Macon. Ga. September 12-Specials to the Telegraph say that Deputy Sheriff Thrift was fired upon by a crowd at Bax- ter, Fla, when he attempted to arrest the two Altmans. implicated in the tragic row on a Georgia Southern and Florida passenger train Sunday night. in which two men were killed.
 Citizens prevailed upon the deputy to make no further attempt at arrest until the sheriff arrives. More trouble is ex pected when 1t is attempted to take the Altmans to prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
vardaman and Staff Arrive.

St. Louis. Mo, September 12.-Gov. James K Vardaman of Mississippi and staff, state officers. state exposition commissioners and party numbering about one hundred arrived at the lief. ferson hotel tonight for the celebra ton O, laissssippi day, Thursday. Sep tember Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
THREATS OF A,YNCHING
 ARE MANE IN INDIANA

Carlisle, Ind, September 12.-Jasper Hammond, colored, while resisting arrest this evening. was shot and seriously wounded by Constable T. E. Johnson. Hammond was trying to renew quarrel with other negroes Tonight a mob gathered and drove all the nonresident negroes out of town. Race feeling is in- tense and it is feared the negroes have guns at their homes but will be com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-13
Flood Wipes Out Town.

Fl Paso, Tex. September 12.-Fur- ther particulars received today from lresidio dei Norte state that the flood of the Rio Grande river Saturday and Sunday completely wiped away tha town with the exception of one house, and that it is expected to go moment arily. The water is four feet deep on the streets