davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-22

traband of war and liable to Seizure
by the Russians, is the British tramp
steamer ST. Hubert, en- route from
Chill to Japan with a cargo of salt
peter. a material used in gun powder
making. The st. Hubert is a slow yes
sci. having taken thirty-two days to
make the voyage to this port from
Iquiqui and it is possible may now be
very close to Yokohama and in the
immediate vicinity of the Russian
ships of war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-22
TOXIC. July 22--The VadVostok squadron
was reported off Mikayo yesterday travelling
southeast at a speed Of 10 knots. Providing the
direction and speed were maintained, the
&nemy's vessels must be now off Yokohama.

The above news accents the rumor
from Paris that the object of the
squadron is to intercept American and
other steamers en- route to Japan with
.centraband cargoes. The Korea is in
danger and so is the niter boat st.
Hubert.
The Korea left Honolulu at six
o.o~o~o~O~O~O~o~O~o~O~o~O-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-22
BRYANS SOClALISTIC
DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM

LINCOLN, Neb, July 22-Bryans plan reform the Democ
control of teegraps State ownership
of railways private monopolies
and the election of Federal judges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-22
GREAT BATTLE
IN PROGRESS

Japanese Pierce the Russian Left and
March on Mukden-~FIank Move
ment After Two Days Fighting
CompeIs Russians to Retreat.
japanese Artillery Superior.
Lloyds Quotes Heavy Insurance
Rates on AngIo-Russian War.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-22
ARMORED CRUISER LAUNCHED
AT UNION IRON WORKS.

SAN FRANCISCO July 22.-The arnored cruiser South
Dakota was yesterday
(Coninue on ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-22
BRITISH NEAR LHASSA.

GYANGsTE July aa-The British twenty-five miles
Lhassa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-22
THE KEY NOTE UTTERANCE.

OYSTER BAY, July 22.-President Rooseve
his reply to the coming notification speech.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25

ufday he viii have establisheN fjaar
title to leadership in the turf world.
IL he IS defeated then the Champion
hip of 1904 will be represented by d
western thoroughbred The esfah-
ilshment OF snch racing event as
the Worlds fair hanJicap marks i
new era IN racing in the Middle West.
i Will give an added impetus to the
sport and contribute largely To tile
development Of the breeding indus
cry IN Missouri ana the Southwest
Missouri has already one Of the great
est stud farms in the country at
Woodlands ana the establishment of
rich stakes H. exactly what the thor
oughbred industry needs TO place it in
position of rivalry with the blue
grass regions of Kentucky and the ia.
nous ranches OF California
In the days when Salvador ana Tan.
ny fought their mighty battles in tho
East all the turf world wal electrl.
tied. But there never was q racing
event in the country that viii ha
watched With keener Interest," than
the one which win take place at the
fair grounds Saturday
The contest cannot be diyestel of
sectionallsm. Hermis, the best in ths
East, will represent that division of
-the country and Bernaya, colonial
Girl, Gold Heels and McGee will he
the standard bearers Of the West.
The probability almost the certain
ty, tha the track at the fair grounds
will be heavy tomorrow puts an en-
tirely different complexion on the
prospects Of the most prominent can
didates in the Worlds fair handicap.
A heavy track viii not only insure
the defeat OF Hermls, but II WIN prob
ably prevent the mighty son Of Her
menco from appearing in the contest.
On the muddy track he win have
10 chance whatever ana he will like
~ be scratched
The same applies to Colonial Girl,
n whom the hopes Of st LDuisar
eentercd She aI3o is no mudlark ami
1 heavy track is death to her hopes.
But Gold Heels and Bernaya AMI
Wittul will be especially aided BY this
iction Of Jupiter Pluyius
There is no better mudlark in tla
West than Wilful and with Fuller 80
ide her chances at the present mo-
nent are exceedingly bright
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25
AN EARLY BLAZE
At FAIR GROUND
House OF The Order OF Hoo. tIOOs
Reduced TO Ashes.
TREE AS FIRE ESCAPE
USED BY FIVE OCCUPANTS OF
THE Bun UlNG-LOSS WILL
APPROXIMATE SIXTY
THOUSAND.

S. Louis, June 24~-The l3ua
"meowe' Of three black cat aayed
five lives in the hou-e Of Hoo Hoo
cl tho plaza Of etatos Al the Worlds
'iir early Fri lay morning, / tugh
the cats perishea in martyrdom with
the $4,000 structure
Within thirty minutes after The
discovery Of flames a, 4 O'Clock the
building was in ashes, entaiing a
total less Of ever 10000 of which
$4,000 is in furnishings and $5.0oJ in
rare old liquors, which were stored H.
the cellar, ana $4,000 to the Union
Bakery company in the catering
concession
II the building when the FIRE was
discovered were J r. Hickey. mana
ger Of the catering concession; /.
r Jellrios, teward Timothy Mad.
den, a night Waterman and John
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25
WEARING OUT TIE eeAR.

ny Associated Press,
Chicago, June PA special to the
News from Chefoo says
Another demonstration took place
OF Port Arthur yesterday. Firing be-
gan from the forts about 10 a NJ and
continued until | p NJ.
At $3.50 the same evening firing be
gan heavily from tne bluffs with much
activity of searchlghts, indicating tnc
approach OF torpedo craft
Later the sound of more distant fir
Ing was heard. evidently from the
land side OF Port Arthur, continuing
until $3.50 this morning with a brief
renewal at 9 a. m. During that period
there was almost uninterrupted thnn.
der as Of field guns and yolley firing,
punctuated with crashes of siege
guns. +
Il is probable there was 4 general
shore action with q naval demonsir3'
ton. 1t seems as though the Japan
ese intend 10 wear ont the defenders
by continued night activity before
making a hnal simultaneous sea and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25

get at, aud how they fell to pieces at
critical times Paul LiehenoW n pas
sengcr on the Slocam, who lost six
members OF his family in the disaster
declared that wHcn the wires by
which the presaryer5 were secured IN
he racks would not give, he look mold
Of the prosorycrs ana they crumbltd
like 80 many soda crackers
Capt Van Scaaicl; vas brought int
the court room on a stretchcr He ap.
parcntly was suffering greltlr, but
expressed n willingness 10 undergo an
examination by the coroner He was
ordered back to tha hospital. how
ever. and his examination postponed
until next week
Twenty-four additional ho.iias wee
recovered today bringing The total
number Of known dead ui . 90 On
hundred policemen. who have been
making a clnva of al districts
whore persons We're reported 10 h.
mis- sing. have completed ther work
Inspector Schmittberger in caarso
of the canvass. estimates the number
Of dead. including missing. at about
1000
Tho Sl0cum c0Bll have been helch-
ed at the foot Of One Iln3rei and
Thirty-lrst street, ana from ,hfeo 10
five minutes saved. according 10 Ia
testimony Of IohH Van Guiller. super
intendent Of the New York. Neg ia
ven and Hartford railroad lighter ser
vice Van Glider sail he went over
the course taken by the Sl1cum last
accompanied By the coroner
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25
At LIBERTY
perdicaris and Varey hrc Liberated
Upon Payment of the
Ransom.
Ry lhe Assnciaied press

BY The Associated Press
Taugicr Juno 25. l2:55 a. m-Iou
Perdicaris and Cromwell Varlay. who
we're captured by the bandit Rai-Gli
have Just arrived here.
Pcrdicaris Is very much fatIguof
after his long ride, but says he /,
glad to get back. lie ~ great,
pleased with reception accorded hin
by townsmen who met him in great
numbers
Pcrdicsria suffered maay hardship
while in the hands of RaisuH. al
though he saws he does not think
these were Raisni's fault Ppuiicar
is was received at his town house by
the authorities. admiral of ne.is ana
humorous personal friends lis
Moorish servants made great demon
strations of joy, kissing their master
hands and clothes The delay in
turning over the prisoners was applr-
entity mistake as to date SCI f1r
their rcleaae
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25
HIS MAD LOVE
COST HIM JOB
Jumped Out OF Window After
Shooting Sweetheart.
WOMAN WILL SURVIVE
HE HAD BEEN THWARTED IN AT
TEMPT TO HURL HER FROM
AN ELEVEN STORY
WINDOW,

Detroit Mich, June "a Cnarles
A. Swayse, employed BY a lie in8ui-
ance company ana former a3slstan;
superintendent Of tne Detroit house
Of correction today shot Miss Ef1o
AWorI twice while the couple were
in a private office IN The company
suite on the eleventh floor OF tho
chanhcr of commerce building. and
then jumped from the window him
self.
lie was picked up and died as he
was carried into the lobby of the
building, Miss Alvord was shot in
the neck and wrist. but not fatally
hurt, il is reported, at Harper hospii-
al.
Before he fired the shots. SWayse
tricl to hurl the woman through the
window, but she ayerted this by a
desperate struggle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25
RESTORES OLD SCALE.


Nv Associated Press
Washington, June "a Secretary
TAFT today issued an order fof the re-
storaton of the scale Of wages at the
government armory At Springfield.
Mass. hat prevailed before the man
ufacture OF the new model Of army
rifle was commenced This is the re-
suit of an investigation following
protest of the international Associa.
tion of Allied Meial mechanics
against the scale Of wag IS for piece
work on the new army rifle at the
Springfield armory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25

bY tue Associated Press.
Liao-Yane June 2i.--Captam yoi
Lang and tNcnty-six volunteer scouts
have rcioined the command, arrvme
here on foot alter a ho, skirmisi
with the Japanese read guard Won
Lang ana his command started ont GA
horseback tO investigate movements
Of the cncmy They rode clear
around the Japanese advance ana
gained important Information regard
ing Tho Japanese position When N
The rear Of the Japanese main body
they were discovered AMI snrrounde9
by two sQUadrons of cavalry. but cut
their way through wth sabros ana
poisnards. losing five men.
Nearly all Jaeir horses We're scat.
tered They escaped toa the hills
whore the Japanese cavalry was un.
able to follow them. and they sue.
ccedcd in rejoining the cnlors with
much valuable information Rein.
forcemcnts are constantly arriving at
Lia0-Yang.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25
ENTRIES, JOCKEYS WEIGHTS AND
PROBABLE ODDS IN MORI nS EAR SAKE

st Louis. June A-On Saturday
afternoon, between 3 and o'clock.
At the track of the $, Louis Fair
association, the Worlds Fair IIandi-
| cap viii be run before the largest
crowd that ever assembled At 4 sport
ing event Ia St Louis
For ,he last two years thi great
race has been the theme Of horse.
men and turf followers IN every ee
itn Of America, Tho Iblect has
ever becl discussed BY prominent
porting writers in England and on
the continent Ct Europe, and the sol
amn precincts Of royalty has had he
natter thrust upon it. Edward VII
vas among those who were specially
invited to make an entry in the race,
hut hi majesty has made ii an un.
llterahle rule not t. permit any Of his
thoroubreds to participate in hanll-
caps for fear that undue plrtialIty
might be shown to his repre- enta
ives
The Worlds fair handicap has all
the elements of greatness about it.
l'ho prize itself has a gross value Of
500 Geo, The greatest amount ever o..
tered in this country for a raco of his
character, ana the contestant, are
I'll in the very first rank Of thorough
bred Dick Wellec, the chairplon
nitor Of the world Hernia, winnef Of
4 Suburban handicap: Irish Lad, Me.
ropolitan and BROOKLYN hapdieap
winner; Rornays Gold Heels, Colon
jal girl and Witful are some Of the
giants who will measure strides in the
race.
This will be the greatest COLLECTION
If thoroubrela that has ever appear
4 IN any racing event IN the We t.
md few II any, have ever equallel
It in point Of class in any conte I
ter the Metropolitan circuit o.
my Kind Of track the race II bound to
be a desperately contested one
on a muddy track il will be hlr,
to choose between Gold Heels, Nc
"hesney, Rmncls. Bcrnays and Wit
ml, white on a fast track lermir. Col
Jnal girl, Or; Welles, McGee aa1 Mo
Iarih viii travel with the speed o
I tornado ON a fast track it is
certainty that a new track record vii
1e established.
The Inauguration Of such a race
I the World fair handicap cannot.
fail TO have a most beneficial effect
N tRa racing game in Missouri Chi
ago used 10 be the lie aud ceutef
If racing IN the wet ami Us sull prom
nent in that branch Of sport Bu
Nitp the practical elimination o
Washington Park ST. Louis become
I more important factor in racing
thal il has ever been, and IS destined
o hccome the chief center OF the
sport Of kings in the southwest
lis geographical po ition and climate
peculiarly fit it for hi position
The victor in the Worlds fair hand
icsp can riehtfIly lay claim TO the
position of champion of the United
States Tor 1904 The victory of Her.
mis- i nthe Suburban STAMPS him as
The best horse ON the Metropolitan
circuit. If he wins the handicap Sat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25
BADLY SCALOEO
Boiler Valve on Torpedo 6ost BiddlC
Blows out Fatally Scalding
Two Men.


By the Associated Press.
Norfolk Va. June While under
going a test in Hampton Roads today
a boiler valve on the torpedo boat
Biddlo blew out, perhaps fatally scald
ing Fireman Warren and Water Ten
cdr Odncll. Both were trightfully
burned, the Kin peeling from thCi'
arms AMI bodies They were hurried
to thc naval no pital al Portsmouth
In testing recently four torpedo
boats in Hampton Roads the Ericsson
Foota, Delna and Blddla, accidents of
red ON MI but the Ericsson
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25
LIFE PRESERVERS
FELL TO PIECES
Those on The SioCum CrnmbIed
Like So Many Crackers. :. :.
FIRE DRILL ON BOAT
HAD NOT BEEN CALLED DURING
SEASON WAS THE AOMlS-
MISSION OF THE CHIEF
PILOT

New York, June 2t-Much Of the
testimony given at the inquest into
the General Slocum disaster went TO
show that the life preseryers on that
steamer were practically useless AT
least six witnesses described how
difficult these life prcservers were 10
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25

Miss Alyord drove up to the cham
f bcr of commerce building in an auto.
mobile about II O'Clock, accompanied
/ by n man She went to he eleventh
loor and, entering the office Of the
life insurance company asked to have
= private interview with Mr. Swayec.
She was shown into a small private
office fronting on the state street
side Of the building. whore SWayae
ioinoi her, shutting and locking the
door
In few moments the other per
sons in the office heard a struggle.
then scream which were followed la
quick succession by several pistol
ihors Manager Mccall Of he agency
rushed against the door Of the priyat,
room ami broke b open.
Miss Alyord was pro trato on tba
9oor. her hair disncycled an1 her
waist uu There were wounds in
her neck AMI wrist
Through the open window Mr. Me
Can could SEQ Sway sas hands clutch
ing ihc windoS ledge They weft IN
view FOR only a moment SHayae let
20 ana his b0jy went wairliae down
through he air II hit several wires
9nl turned over twice. striking on
the face and chest
\ bullet wound in his nose shower
thar he hal also saot himself hcfof
tat ine tha plunge.
There was Just a breath in he body
when IL was picked .up anl that flick
cred out before 1t hal been carried
into the chamber of commerce lobby
Meanwhile physicians in the build
{ Concluded on second page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25
HlGhWAYMAN CAPTURED.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
kingston N Y Jane 2A- Two o'
the -four italian highwaymen who rob
bed orson G.. Longycart paymast2r
Of thes Hudson river Blue Stone com
pany of 5000. were captured tejay
at lamontville after cae of Them had
received a bullet wound in the neck
in fight with the shcrift's pos a7e. In
their boot were over $1,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25
POSTAL SERVICE.
By Associated Press.

BY AstOciatpd Press.
Panama. June 24.-Postal service
in the canal zone viii be insururatcd
tomorrow Nine Offices have been es-
tabli he'd. f. c Tobey. theasuFpr of
the canal zone, is to-day organizing
a1d instructing pos5masters in their
duties. Mails from the zone To the
ITniteI Ststes and vice versa will be
carried at domestic rates of the
United State
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25
BY Associated Press.

Lao Yang. June 2t.-It is reported
that Oku and Kuroki have joined
forces ana are attacking from the III
rection of NfaangoW
There Is talk Of serious engage
mcnt sboruy, It Is alI rumored
that the Japanese forces which were
recently advancing in Thu direction
have fallen back On Feng Vans Chcng
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25

Brown, the negro porter and his
wife. employed as a maid All were
in their rooms on the second floor
The womao was so badly frightened
that she coul not all herself. aud
was carried down the tree by Mr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25
COMMENT ON RELEASE.

" INf'17W' IFF7T TF7313-
London. June "a Commenting oil
the relcase Of Perdicaris and Vafler
the Times points ont that the moral
of the situation is that France mus,
intervene and provide the sultan with
an organized force and with funds.
The STANDARD credits "Secretary
Hays vigorous diplomacy with the
speedy closing of the mosi remark
able incident which has troubled con
temporary history in Morocco.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25
DECISIVE BATTLE EXPECTED.
nv Associated Press

Berlin, June 24.-CoI Carodke, cot.
respondent Of the Tagoblatt. tola.
graphing from Russian headquarters,
says that on June - tho Iapane5e oc.
cupied kai-Chou, and the decisive ba
tie of tho united armies OF Oku anl
Kuruki with the Russian main ARM
is expected shortly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25
BANK cLEARlNos.

By the Associated Press
New York. June 94-Total bank
claarng3 complied by Brajstreets
for the past week we're s1.s09. 9.77s,44e.
Decrease 40 Pc cent compared With
the CORES g3ndi-g week of last year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25

OF the Union Baking company. wa
a. kencl by Brown lie wa asleep
upon the ssc5hi nonr and was arouse
from hi aiumL.F iy the cries of the
cats. a hurried iny stigatior aoR-
IIi5Rey
Mr. iiieR'y. wb5 is vic1 president
ed T. him that the builli. g wac al
(Contlnued on Second Pagel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25
KILLED HER NEPHEW.

Is the Associated Press
Frecp1rt. lll, June "a Mary Jane
aked wIs today convicted Of having
caused the death of her f0ury1aT-ol1
nephew James Dayton Remington
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25
JAPANESE FLEET NOT DAMAGED
Generals Oku and kurOki Have Joined
Forces and Are Attacking From
Direction OF YafangOw.
By the Associated Press.

Toxic June rs Admiral Togo reports engagement al
Port Arthur last Thursday in which baeshp OF the Peresye
type was sunk and baesp Of the Se.astopo type and first
class cruiser the Diana type damaged The Japanese eet
practically undamaged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25

Safety comes Of too often rspetl-
tioI; and he who will not give him
self leisure to be thirsty can never
hrd the true pleasure of drinking
Noatai@re.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25
CAME OUT o. THE NAFeoR,

Toxic June 25 1915 MT reported that the Port Arthur
Thursday ard engaged the japanese fleet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25

(Coneluded on Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25

{ Concluded on second page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25

(Contlnued on Second Page.J
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-25

AT Cairo 4 p. m. yesterday:
26 s feet; fell or in ~ hours.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-28
Secretary and Treasurer of the Keno
sha Brass and Iron Company
Retires From Firm.
COLD CAUSES A SMALL STRIKE.
Five Moulders Employed by the Company
Object to Working in the Cold and
are Promptly Discharged.

The Kenosha Brass and Iron com
pany which was recently organized
saw change in the make up of the
company Monday, when William F.
Anklam, who was the Secretary and
Treasurer of the company, retired and
Louis Lippert was named to succeed
him IN the reorganization of the COM
pany. Mr.. Anklam will go into some
other line Of work for the present.
With the reorganization of the COM
pany 1t is probable that the capital
stock will be increased and the bust
ness extended. John B. Benson. the
president of the company, has come to
keposha and is now giving the plant
his personal supervision.
Louis Lippert, the new secretary and
treasurer Of the company, is one of the
best known young men in the manu-
featuring world of Kenosha. He is
son OF Peter Lippert, and was for
some time associated with his father
IN the management of the Lippert
foundry. In this capacity he became
well acquainted with every detail in
che management of the plant, and his
services will undoubtedly be of great
benefit to the new company. The
manufacture of iron and brass castings
will be continued, and it is stated that
they have large amount of work on
hand.
The new management of the COM
pany was forced to start in under in
suspicious circumstances Monday
morning, and strike was the first
thing that they had to meet. With
the coming of the cold weather FIVE of
the men employed in the foundry de-
clined to take up the regular work of
the day when the whistle blew Mon
day morning. The strike was OF very
short life as the men were at once dis
charged and new mou1ders were Sc
cured to fill their places.
The men had refused to work under
the circumstances and for this reason
they had no chance to complain
against the action of the managers in
discharging them, and it is not be-
lieved that there will be- any further
trouble.
Cold factory buildings were the rule
IN kenosha Monday and today, and
several of the big plants found it nee
cessary to shut down on this account.
It is thought that by tomorrow the
rooms will be warm enough for all the
men to return to work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-28

THE attorney of the Chicago, Keno
sha & Milwaukee Railway compa ny is
confident that his road will have
right of way through Zion City by the
early part of the summer, but it may
be that he is trifle too sanguine. The
laws delay is proverbial and Dowie
may have trick or two up his sleeve
himself. The prophet has never been
found wanting when shrewd moves
were necessary and it is hardly possi-
BILE that he will surrender rights which
he holds worth quarter of a million
dollars without putting up more of a
fight than has developed yet The
road 10 the south would be benefit to
Kenosha and sooner or later il will be
built, but it is just as well not to build
too many hopes on seeing the line
completed next summer.