davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
IN UNCLE SANS CLUTCHES.
". r. Hassatt Has Charge 10 An.
swer In st. Louis.
RECBLIc SPECIAL

REPCBLIc SPECIAL
Pittsburg. Pa. Sep, i5.-Pos;otIics In
spectCr Frank 40 Briea OF this city to-
Cay ordered the arrest Of ". Il. Hassatt
at Buffalo on a charge of using the mails
90 dcfraud. Hsssatt Is wanted in this city
and IN St Louis. and is also reported to
have operated his scheme ;r Chicago and
other cities.
He advertised for partner with s5oo to
20 into a business Serene. ard. after act
ting the money. decsinped. His So Louis
victim was George II. Black. 40. 90 North
inyest, IL Is charged After leaving st.
Louis he came to Pittsbnrg where. the
officials silcgs. he secured $50 from II. J.
Miller. Miller oomplalned to city In
opector OBrien. who finally located him
In Buffalo, and this afternoon secured h.s
arrest. Haseatt sill be brought TO Pitts
burg for trial.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
Parker Constitution Club SAYS
President Virtually Uses Pub
lie Money for His Own
Campaign.
VIOLATION OF LAW CHARGED.
ii Democratic Candidate Should
Make Similar Pronunciamcnto,
Object Would Be Made
Quickly Apparent.
REPCBLrC SPECIAL


New York. Sept. A-F.nc,ag that the
pension order which President Roosevelt
Issued or March Is o: this year was ''un-
constitutional. iawiess and most reprehen-
sible." tho Parker Constitution Club. In
Report No. !. says:
1T is a fair Inference that the action OF
President Roosevelt, three months before
his nomination, was a bid for She pension
vote II Judge Parker should to-day an
nouncs that his Pension Commissioner.
when appointed. would give a certificate
60 everybody who was 90 years old. and
that his Secretary OF the Treasury would
honor the certificate. the reception OF such
q pTonunc!amento by the people OF this
country may we'll be imagined.
why. then. should they receive differ
ently the order o. March last? Indeed. the
Presidents act Is far more ,erious. because
he has. without warrant OF law. and SELF
ing the opportunity OF oric.. in effect. ap-
propriated the nations :raa.y for his own
campaign fund
Tho order In question" says the report.
department viii give . pension certificate
TO every applicant e. years cid. Such was
the evident intention Of the executive. Is
81 is beyond Intelligent supposition that
anybody s2 years Old. who applied for .
pension, would trouble the department
with affirmative proc: that he was not
disabled Hence the question OF tie con-
st!tutioDsiiay OF the Presidents act de-
pends upon whether the statute OF Con
Eress granted pensions because 4 man was
g. Il not the order becomes q taithi-ss
departure from the Law instead OF q faith
ful sIecution OF II"
After asserting that there are about
Ss2a.O survivors OF the Civil War not on
the pension rolls prior TO this executive
order and that II ali these Were TO b-
placed On the rolls ;he result would lie
about SIS. go increase in the annual ex-
penditure the report says:
In this aspect OF the case. President
Roosevelt deliberately disr-Ear6ei article
], section O. o. the constitution. providing
chat No money shall be drawn from the
treasury but In consequence OF appropria-
lions made hy law When Congress sp-
propriates money for the payment OF pen
sions II provides for pensioners who have
been placed on the rolls under the pro-
visions OF any and all acts OF Congress
The President Is prohibited from authoriz-
!ng a dollar 10 be paid cut Of such ap,lro-
priatiOns eAtept TO q peEsioner created by
law
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
IMMENSE INCREASE SHOWN.
390,414 Bales Of Cotton Ginned
Up to September 1.

Washington. Sept x.-Compared with
the same season last year. the report OF
cotton ginned. issued by the Census Bu-
reau to-day. shows an immense increase.
The report states that In comparing the
two ysaTs allowance must be made for
the difference In the seasons
A total Of sso.EA commercial baDs have
been pressed at the einner.es. x:nned from
the growth Of 1S4. prior to September !.
against . total Of E.5S commercial bales
in the corresponding period last year. The
report shows 1855 ginneries operated this
season prior to September /. against 2.i1s
operated TO the corresponding date In 1sl1
Tho total number OF bales comprise 35s, =
rs square bales. 3l.1S7 round bales and 81
island crop bales.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
BURNS CAUSED HER DEATH.
Mrs. Johanna Knight Victim Of
Gasoline Stove Explosion.

REPUBLIC 0PEdAL
Omaha. Neh. Sept 9.-Mrh Johanna
KNIGHT, mother Of Mrs James Wilson OF
et- Louis. who vas shoctingly burned at
her home here yesterday morning by the
explosion Of . easoline stove. died late
last night
painfully burned IN Q heroic effort to eI-
t:nguish the flames which caused his
0randmothers death. will recover. Mrs.
Wilson was summoned to her mothers
Until after her death.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
AZ Chicago Hotels.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. IL. Sept h-The 81 Louis
persons registered at hotels here to-day
are as foilowx:
Arci'oriur1-y. II. C-artort. H 7. Gorion
y. II t'oss. Ma J. Il. Murphy. & & Burt
Ersss-j. J. Hogan z. :. Whit.
shsE1nsa Ho2se-N- ". Cotton. p II Frost
a q. Hall. L 5. Pri.stie
+ r'iGto:.a-c- 5. Be.tscher. II. ". Fesrason.
r, Grand faeinc-F u. Atsms. r. ". Berch.,.
a. = Hsrcesty Ni.s La-aonte. G. = sor-tae-s
VI n1:.sFhos-M- E Hickey. b I. jacobs. o. D.
Great Sorthern-v. NJ Bushnell A. l. Del
msr. H u. Howard. 3 J. 4o-reh.ai = !
I; Isylor. p y. Fraser. p II Mullins. A. !.
Fsi-Esr House-D. H Davia J. u. Jackson
r. Prince. n 2. Wilson.
Nirs-or-C!IfiOn-F. y. Lee. W J. ToTranca
NJ. W J. IorTaaoe. z. s. West
NJ, u,oeli-E srovn " = Eor-Jth. ]. L.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
yiissosrians in New York

REFCBI-Ic SPECIAL
New Iork. Sept N-Among the A.
rivals AZ the hotels hers to-day were the
following from Missouri:
y LcsisE. 2 csnpbeil. P moore, O. 7.
lain znc N-s. Grain. Manhattan: L d Hart
sad Ms Hart. MTa ID. W Trxrcis. Hoo
ishd; Ars L. b. wilson. }; u. Net;Ieship. z.
Heath W L. Bailey. Herald square. n
L Davis. ": Z. Green. A c. Grahani. HOG
N nan; n q Lay. W Pe.rott MIS-. L. Dudley.
Sssoy: L 1. Prince. Jr.. L. I. Prince " r
ShSmas and Mr. IhOraas. Murray I'm; J.
Devanney. aiiss G. Manure. Con,inen.aI: j. N.
Sste Waic9If: Becx sns Mrs- Beck. Fif,h
Avenue. :. W. SomEers. Victoria: L. A Rob
!nson. EaTlinston: c. OHara and Nm u Hara
Ecrmaneiel
kansas ci.y-C L. Scott. Hoffman: c. VITA.
er. wellinSton: U. Il. Martin. Fifth Avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
OlA settlers Have Reusiea.

Bunker Hill. Ill. Sept. 1.-THE eleventh
annual reunion OF the old settlers Of
Southern Macoupin and Northern Madiso,
counties was held IN this place to-day. The
meeting wan largely attended. the num-
bers being estimated at 30e or more. me
historians report read this morning oy n
". Hayes shows that seventy seven mem
bers of the association have died since the
last meeting 4 year ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

city, and Miss Lena Agier Of this city.
vere aboard the ira tn and eloping.
Moore returned here Monday night, and
departed Tuesday morning. stating that
be was returning to Phladelphia 70 pre-
pare for his trial which was 70 come up
In a few days.
Niss S,gler was visiting In Schuyler
County. instead Of Philadelphia The young
wou,an's mother was notified Of the a6a.f.
other places to arrest them. hut up to Q
late hour tonight no news Of the run
aways could be obtained
Ms. Siglsf and Moore became acquaint-
e here before Aoors's arrest.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
SHOOT BANK RosBeR At WORK
Warsaw, O., Citizens Warned of
Plan to Blow Yanlf

Ce:hocton. o.. Sept ik-Alva River, liz.
Ia prison here moYtally wounded. He va
trying 70 blow the vault Of the bank AZ
WarsAw. ten miles from here. His bro.h.
er. Verne. vas captured later after 4 des-
perate hAnd-to-hand fight
The omcefs had been warned az the ,,,,-
bery By william King. who was taSsn
INTO the confidence Of the Rivers bora
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
MARRIED.

EE-s.oFFATT-Ni.s Besrie c. Mozart
q New Brighton. Staten Island, y. Y. sad
Tlrst Presbyterian Church. Stapls,on, /,
Wednesday. September II. D14. BY the Rev
srend Q. Parkes Goldman. D. D.. o. Brooklyn
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
MOORE RETURNS FOR BRIDE.
Arrested and Taken to Philadel-
phia. Comes Back to Kirksville.

REpCBLlC SPECIAL
Krksvnle. No. Sept. y.-Exeitement
was caused IN this city this morning when
the u:le wabash. eastbound. passed
through and II was discovered that Frank
Moore. recently arrested by a Philadelphia
Istsetivs for Q diamond robbery In nat
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
DEATHS.

1s~ss>s~sess>eeps~s>rs~s~
BCNN-On September Il isH Seeley G.
Bum Funeral services Will b. held At wag-
Sner's Undertaking rooms. No. III Olive
street.. Friday afternoon at : e'ciock
DEYON0HE-Or Thursday, September Is, ia
Francis Deyonghe. father Of Rene Deyonghs
u The ninetieth year Of his age, ~ HIS home,
10 :szs North sarah. F>unsrui saturday, sep
fefnber Il, at . o'clock - m. to q. kAifhew's
Church, thence 70 CAivAry.
MEPFfAM-oa wednesday, September Il 1874
at il:3 D m. Jessie y. Mephar Snes John
0tone). beloved wife Of A. o. Aepham. Ir.
Funeral from residence, No 3e4s Keokuk street.
fri9Ay, aa .. U. IotRuADt private
scHAuDTLEnsered into reH On ruesday.
lsptsnbeF n lS0S.. at it:S .. m. Frank J.
4chmidt tnse Brsnnsrl. and oar dear father.
tainiiy rssidence. No. i1Is Monros street. Bat
f.borius's Church, thence TO calvary Cemetery.
yrisnds an1 reiativos invited to attead-
sIITTnEni:rsd . into rs... Tuesday. ssHt.m.
lnss ps,in:s: beloved lnothsf Of Tnomas saa,,h,
Snd,y. ssgs.mssr e from Family resadenss.
Gslsrhys Church. thence % Calvary Cemssery.
Friends invited 20 attend xansaS City. No..
papers paezss COPY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
BRIDE OF A DAY KILLED
Rejected Suitor Commits Murder
and Suicide.

Spokane. wash. Sept Is.-Mrs. Henry
Hofs. = bride Of one day. was shot to
death near Mead. Wash. to-day By Q re-
jected suitor, Fred Hoffman. who then
committed suicide.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
NOTICE.

AAf1iase ard Death Notices inserted In
The Republic Will be forwarded BY teie-
graph TO any one or all Of the pAvefs
hmed below for a!rnuitaneous publication,
without extra charge. II -eaueft 70 do
90 accompanies the copy. Notices received
after midnight cannot be Forwarded. how
sve:. Unit! the next evening.
Chicago Rec.-HerAld. Buffalo Courier
Nsr York Tines. Cincinnati Eaqufroe,
Phila- Public Ledger, Boston 0lobe
Pftobury Dispatch. Baitirinre Herald
Rochester Herald. Washington Post
minneapolis Tribune. Provfd<ncs Journal
SYRACUSE Post-Stand- 81. Paul Pioneer PresB
ara. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

Through Sleeper, Cleveland, o.
Via NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I2:6 nooa
daily. arriving Cleveland 10 q. m
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

washisgtea Sleeper
VIA vandaiia-Pennsyivan Ms ,. "a.
daily.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

OIeeDey - Reaaoke, Va, s,4% - u,
Daily.
Gsspsr 20 Norfolk. Va, 12;45 noon daily
Via andAlia-PennsylvaniA Lines.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

WAGNER UNDERTAKING CO.,
113T OLIVE u.
Day or Night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25
THE GRAY
Typical Color Of the Bred and thu
FavOrite In France

Typical Color of the Bred and the
Favorite In France.
Commenting on an article in the Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer on Per-
cheron color, the Live Stock Journal
says: Some farmers want imported
stations, and they want them black,
and our largest Percheron breeders are
importers as well. There is no antago-
nism between breeders and importers.
The importers buy what sells best, the
largest and best draft stations they
can get. Our supply of pure bred Per
cherons in America is entirely made
quate to the demand, and not all are
large enough. The color mania is pure
ly the prejudice of the farmers who
want black stations, and this compels
the importers to buy blacks at the
highest prices and to leave behind
many good dapple grays of superb
quality, but the stallion company and
the individual buyer say they must buy
q black stallion because the farmers
will not breed to the gray.
If our farmers would buy stations
regardless of color they could buy them
much cheaper, but the price is of far
less consequence than these ~restric-
tons. They want a good big stallion,
and black color prejudice is an expen-
sive luxury.
The city teamsters pay a premium
for the handsome grays, and most of
the heavy draft teams in large cities
are gray. They are more attractive in
the city streets. The transfers think
they possess more of the old gray Nor-
mar quality. The gray color is the
typical color of the Percheron horse
and the ~favorite color with the French
men who breed blacks to please the
Americans, but grays for France. Our
importers would much prefer import
ing the best stations without regard to
color. Our largest breeders do sell
their imported stations for about dou-
bic the price of home bred stations be-
cause the buyers prefer to pay the
price.
In Luck.
First Citizen-Aren't you drinking a
little more than usual? Second Citizen
Yes. My wife has q cold in her head
and can't smell a blamed thing.-Ai-
Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25
W. W. Wilson, jarit4 at teachers meet

w. Wilson, jaEitf at teachers meet
A. NAHUM. witness lees 10
Theo. koehn, witne$ fees 10
Tena Ladwig, witness fees 2 40
William Ladwlg, wiAess fees . 2 40
Frank Waldron, Hssf fees .......... 2 40
A. J. Bleser, justice ees. 10
~. Bleser, justice lees ............... 3 20
J. d. Burkhardt, wodi to poor farm 49,. 81 80
b.. /. Mesmer q ca, merchandise for
court house 80. 50
Al Crawford. shaif fees State vs.
Van Dresser 49,. 1C 70
A. x. Crawford. shsrif fees State VS.
Geo. Williams. 30
A; K; Crawford, shirin fees State vs.
IT,. w. Muller 49,. 40
A. K. Crawford, shirif fees State vs.
John Seth ..... 10
A X. Crawford, sheriff fees State VS.
TheO. Muller. 80
N; .. Bleser, merchandise to court
John johnson, wood and coal to poor
farm. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1s 90
J. $: Farley, merchandise to poor farm IS
DR.. w. j. Ferguson, professional ser
Geo. S. Rix, serviceso on board OF insan-
Iy case of Andrew Froke. ........... 90
On motion, carried. reports of A.
J. Bleser, justice of the peace, were
approved.
On motion, carried, a refund order
was ordered drawn in favor of Sophia
Olson of Georgia township for one
school poll and interest amounting to
S1.OS for the year 1903.
On motion, carried, the amount of
the bonds of the county officers elect
were fixed as follows:
County Judge. 800 90
County Auditor. 5000 90
Register of Deeds 1000 90
County Treasurer 10000 90
Sheriff .......... 5000 90
Clerk of Courts 1000 90
States Attorney 1000 90
superintendent of Schools 500 90
County Surveyor. 1000 90
$500 %
Commissioners 1000 Co
Board adjourned sine die.
o. G. FL. P~INCKNEY,
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25

Board adjourned sine die.
O. G. HI. PINCKNEY,
County Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OflcfalP rOceedings Oflhe Boar d
of County Commissioners Of
Grant County, s. ID.

Milbank, S. D., November IL, 1904.
Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment from a regu-
lar meeting held October 5, 1904, for
the purpose of canvassing the vote of
the general election held November s,
1904.
After completing said canvass board
adjourned to Thursday, November II,
1904.
G.. Fl. PINCKNEY,
County Auditor.
Milbank, S. D., November II, 1904.
County board mel pursuant to adj
journment taken from meeting of No
vember 18th: present-Julius Fenner,
chairman, John Erickson and Ben
Moser.
The following election bills were
audited and ordered paid:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25

Resolved, by this board, that the
amounts that had been transferred
from the game fund to the county
fund, less the amounts transferred
from the county fund to the game
fund, amounting to S321.24 be trans
ferred to the game fund.
The following bills, for which war
rants have been drawn, were audited
and approved:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25

The foregoing statements show that
the cost OF the work done by the city
50 far is approximately $500 more
tn IN It would have been under q con-
tract at the prices named in the bid of
lllstrup & Olson. The prices named
IN this bid for the main sewer, how
ever, are less proportionately than
the prices named for the lateral sew
ers, 80 that if the city should complete
the entire work, the total cost should
not exceed the total amount of this
bid. The work done by the city has
beer we'll done and better in many re-
sspects than such work is usually done
Dy contractors, and in view of the
many difficulties encountered, / feel
mat the results are very gratifying
snd that the council is entitled to |
credit Tor the enterprise and energy
oleplayed IN pushing the work on the
main sewer to q successful completion. |
Respectfully submitted,
=. F. WOLFF, Engineer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25
CITY SEWERS
Report OF Engineer Wolff OH
Work and Expenses of
Sewer Laying

Milbank, S. D., November %, 1904.
Hon. Thos. l.. Bouck, Mayor,
Milbank, South Dakota.
Dear Sir:
herewith submit the following
report, showing the progress made
in the construction of the main
sewer. This work was part of
the work included in the contract
OF the Sioux Falls Construction Co.
which abandoned the work on or
about October 5, 1904. AT the time
the work was abandoned, the Sioux
Falls Construction Co. had laid 510
feet of 18-inch sewer from the bank
of the creek southerly to a point 1l75
feet north of the center of Milbank
Ave. and had constructed one man.
hole on Bonnie Brook street.
When the work was abandoned by
the Sioux Falls Co. an effort was
made to place the contract for the
completion of the work with Illstrup
&OlsOn, of Minneapolis, whohad made
the next lowest bid, but on account of
the lateness of the cas- and the
scarcity OF labor at that time, they
declined to undertake the work. Eff
forts were also made to place a con-
tract with other contractors, but these
chorus were unsuccessful.
On October 18th the city undertook
the work of completing the main sewer
by day labor, commencing the work
with n crew at the point where the
work had been abandoned by the con-
tractor. On October 24th a second
crew commenced work at the intersec-
tion of Seventh street and Railway |
street and has been working west
along Railway street. The first crew
has laid the 1l75 feet of 1S-inch sewer
north OF Milbank avenue, 6S4 feet of
l8-inch sewer west on Milbank avenue
to Viola street, and 32l feet of 1S-inch
W on Viola street south of Mil
bank avenue, and has partially C
waited the trench on railway street.
The second crew has laid 939 feet of
15-inch sewer on Railway street from
Seventh street to Fourth street and
4O4 feet of Pinch sewer from Fourth
street to the west side of Third and
Main streets.
1 estimate that with the present force
the sewer will be completed as far as
Main street with the exception of some
backfilling and grading over the
trenches by November 26th. The fol-
statement shows the cost of
the work done by the city, including
the work remaining to be done in or
der to complete the sewer to Main
STATEMENT
showing the cost of constructing the
main sewer from a point 1l75 feet
north of Milbank venue to Main
"a r,aa l
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25

For the purpose of comparing the
cost of the work done by the city with
the bid of Illstrup & Olson, / have
prepared the following estimate which
Is based upon the prices named in
their bid.
Estimate of cost of main sewer from
q point ITS feet north of Milbank
avenue to Main street, based upon
prices named in bid of Illstrup g.
Olson,
ESTIMATE OF COST
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-25

10 It. of 1S-in. sewer $40 #. deep a $40 s 81 GO
g #. of 1S-in. sewer 10-l2 It. deep "a $1.28 los so
3l5 f. of lo-In. sewer 12-14 #. deep % 81 SO 4Sl IS
917 II. of l8-in. sewer 14-16ft. deep a $1.67 1881 80
100 II. Of IL in. sewer ID 10 IT. deep q
1947 90
aOft. OF lS.in. sew r nnder railroad $50 81 90
24 II. Of 15-in. sewer 1914 #. deep a
81 81 267 "a
81 II. Of 15-in. sewer l4.l6 It. deep a.
s,A, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5s7 81
745 Il. Of II ia. sewer lid IT. deep a.
siI5... $50 rs
364 fl. Of l5-in. sewer 1918 f.. deep a.
S1.56. 567 "a
~ manholes a $50. 600 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

attacks on Fort 1864 Since the he has
stations duties commanding the naval station
Juan Rico 1900 the yard Bremeon until
he 0 Orient.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
HAS CHARTER DRAFTED

An adjourned meeting Of the subscribers the proposed Mer
chants Exchange will be held the Chamber of Commerce
Hacfeld building Friday June 80 o'clock for the
consideration OF Charter and the completion of the
organization.
draft the charter handed the Advertiser
Exchange Honolulu" the
objects follows:
formation regarding foreign and local shipping and shipping
general be required and disseminate the such
a may be convenient
o agreements with other similar
ganzation corporations firms Individuals in the Territory
exchange information
relating shipping and such be convenient
TO provide for its members central Office exchange in
Honolulu all such other information that be requir
ed may be collected and distributed
TO and all other things inconsistent with existing
may be required for carrying the OBJ
jecs OF the organization
proposed the organization shall have by its
for fifty and the usual privileges OF
property holding and disposng reserved.
Membership open any person, firm corporation, doing
business Honolulu elected provided in the
bylaws.
management vested board of five directors, be
elected members the directors eecng from
president, president secretary,
and auditor
An meeting held July OF each year special
meetings may held any time call OF the president three
any business named in the call
jority members shall constitute quorum.
The corporation may each of members the
fee and such may be
horized by the bylaws.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

The Honolulu Engineering Associa-
ton met in regular session last even
ing with the usual large attendance
present 4 discussion was had on J.
y. s. Williams paper on Steam in
Sugar House" the interesting subject
being given full consideration by those
who seemed well acquainted with it
This was followed by an illustrated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21
DIsMANTLED BARK SAFE IN PORT.

waterfornters have speculated on the
cause of the disaster and are some
what at a loss to know just when and
where she might have received her in
juries as other vessels arriving here
and at San Francisco in the last few
days report fair winds throughout their
voyages. The Martha Davis had
cargo of sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

The bark Martha Davis. which was
reported in cable dispatch dated san
Francisco yesterday morning as having
been sighted in a distressed condition,
arrived at San Francisco yesterday.
and is reported to be fairly sound. She
came in with her fore and maintop
mast gone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21
TALKED ABOUT NEW ELECTRIC LAMP.

lecture by W. Z. Skinner on the Nerst
electric lamp. MT. Skinner displayed
an electric lamp Of unusual briIiiancy.
1t is a lamp which has not been intro
duced here but may in the near future.
as the local company IS experimenting
with il.
W. ". GoodaIe and Chas. J. Schoen-
ming were admitted to membership.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21
ANOTHER JAPANESE ARMY
MAY GO TO PENINSULA

WASHINGTON c. June 21-It is believed that another
army Nog will be landed the Liaoong peninsula to
assist in the reduction of Port Arthur
AFTERNOON REPORT.
June have buried 1916 Russian dead
The loss of the Russians est
mated
returned port.
LIAOYANG June 2oA fierce battle is in progress at New