davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
ITINERARY OF BALTIC FLEET.
Chapter of Accidents in Which Rojest,
vensky and Squadron Figured.

! Following is an itinerary of the Rus
sian Baltic fleet, with it's chapter oe
accidents, from the time it was report
ed ready to sail for the far east until
the present time:
Oct. 1O.-Final formal review of the
fleet by Emperor Nicholas H., at r oval,
Russia, the naval station on the Gulf
of Finland.
oct. 1.-THE Baltic fleet, consisting
of seven battleships, eight cruisers,
nine destroyers and ten transports,
sailed from Reval for Libau, Russia,
naval station on the Baltic sea, 300
! miles southeast of Reval.
! Oct. 16.-Baltic fleet off at last for
| the long voyage to Port Arthur.
| Oct. 17.-Fleet coaled between Fake
berg and Brolvkke, Denmark.
/ oct. 19.-Fleet left Falkeberg, Dem
mark, and passed through the Great
Belt.
! oct. 20.-Anchored for a brief time in
the bay of Skagen, Denmark
! oct. 2O.-Fired on the Danish sslpedo
! boat Halvesten, which was aiding in
policing the squadron. Claim raised
that the torpedoer was mistaken for
Japanese torpedo craft
oct 21.-Fired on and chased Swedish
steamer Aldebaran in the Skagerrack,
off the northern Danish coast. Shot
hailed about the steamer and the crew,
hosting the Swedish flag, took refuge
| below decks Sweden entered protest
to Russian government Oct 49,
Oct. 21.-Fired on the German fishing
vessel Sonntag on entering the North
sea. Firing kept up for two hours and
half, the Russian warships at times
firing eight shots a minute. Every
shot went astray.
Oct. 21.-Fired on a large freight
steamer near the Sonntag. Rain of
shells lasted from 8 o'clock at night I'M
til almost midnight.
Oct. 22.-Firing on the British fishing
fleet from Hull, off Spurn head, and
near the Dogger bank in the North Sea,
sinking the steam trawler Crane and
killing two of its crew and iniuring
! eleven. Kept up firing while other fish
ermen rescued the injured crew of the
sinking craft.
Oct. 2S.-Fired on the Norwegian
steamship Skaatol in the English chan
mel. The steamer hOsted its flag and
| escaped
Oct. 27-Fleet reached Vigo, Spain,
proceeded to coal and ordered by Spain
to leave within twenty-four hours.
Oct. H.-Admiral Roiestvensky made
explanation of the North sea tragedy
which English populace pronounce the
Statement of a lunatic"
oct. 2S.-Fleet held at Vigo by order
of Russian admiralty as it was about
to sail for Gibraltar. Vessels in North
sea attack will stay at Vigo pending
result of The Hague inquiry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25

Times of the tide are taken from the
u. s. Goa t and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at .ahulul and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Hawaiian standard time is
10 hours 81 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degreess 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, ' hours, min
utes. The Sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
Saturday, November 26.
PASSENGERS
Departing.

Per stmr. Mikahala, November "a
for Kauai ports-Francis Gay and wife,
A. Haneberg, Charles Elston wife and
maid, II. Ramsay, NJ. \. Rego, J. p.
Spalding and family Miss Lacy and
maid, George H. Fairchild, j. II. Aren't,
Mr.. Haernish, f. c. Betters.
Per stmr Kaiulani, November %, for
Maui and Molokai ports-E. r. Adams,
S. G.. Wilder. Miss Awana.
Arriving.
Per bkt. Coronado, November %, from
San Francisco-Mrs. Walker and child,
Miss A. B. Walker, William Wilkinson
and wife. Miss Edith Burnham.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
ARRIVING.
Wednesday, November 90,

Wednesday, November %.
Am. bktn Coronado Potter "a days
from San Francisco at D. m.
Friday, November %.
5. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco at $3.50.
$. 5. Manchuria, Saunders, from san
Francisco at II a. m.
Saturday, November 26
S. S. Gaelic, Finch, from the Orient,
may arrive in morning.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports, due i'm forenoon.
Stmr. Kaiulani, W. Bennett, from
Lanai, Maui and Molokai ports, due in
morning.
Sunday, November q.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports, due early in morning.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, due early in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
How to Secure the Views

These Jews, which yin constitute
complete reflex and record of [ e Elk
position, are not distributed by us as
matt OF profit, but rather please
our readers. Although the regular
price Is % cents, we pl- ce the entire
series thin the reach of ever .der
at Only
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
DEPARTING.

Thursday, November "a.
S. 5. Nevadan, Greene, for Kahului
at 9:15 D. m.
Friday, November 20.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports
at noon.
Saturday, November 26.
S. S. Gaelic, Finch, for San Fran
cisco, may sail i'm evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
FOR SAN FRANCIsC.
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.


poro on or la e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-25
1OC a Part

to cover the cost of HANDLING,
WRAPPING, ADDRESSING, MAIL
ING, ETC. Simply I'LL out the coupon
at the right and bring or send to us
with I. n cents, AMI Part will be mall
to YOU at once. Address,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
WOULD AMEND MORRIS ACT
G. G, HARTLEY OF DULUTH AL
LEGES CASS LAKE LAND
SHOULD BE INCLUDED.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
washington, April Sc. G. Hartley Of
Duluth is in Washington agitating for
the amendment Of the Morris law, SO that
more land can be opened to settlement.
His main object is to have the forestry
bureau reduce the area of forested lands
Lear Cass Lake by drawing lines around
land which will be overlooked by the con-
struction Of dams.
Mr. Hartley says that the representa-
tive Of the bureau who made the selec-
lions Of forested lands included too much
in the overhowed area, and that the en-
gineer officers at st. Paul agree with him.
The flood area is under the jurisdiction
Of the war department.
Mr.. Hartley has laid the subject before
Senator Nelson, asking his cooperation
I'm an endeavor to have the land resur-
yeyed and restored to public domain. If
Mr.. Hartley's views are adopted 25,000
acres of timber land may be sold under
the provisions of the Morris act and then
be subject to homestead entry after the
timber is cut off. The Morris act cannot
be amended this year, but the steps now
taken will lay the foundation for action
next winter. -WyW- Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, April 5.-Because of
the great attraction the Bennings race
track offers members Of congress, the
house has had serious difficulty in
maintaining a quorum.
On Saturday the house had to adj
journ because quorum Of members
was at the races instead Of in their
seats, and yesterday a call Of the house
with the doors closed only disclosed
a quorum by the narrowest margin.
Colonel Walter H. French, the
houses file clerk, tells of a day in the
forty fourth congress when horse
racing at Old Pimlico track, near Bal
tinore, converted a democratic house
into a republican body and nearly
caused serious trouble. +8"e -. 49, 7
Senator Blackburn of Kentucky
then a member Of the house, was re.
sponsible. The famous old horse
Longfellow, started at Pimlico on thai
day, and Blackburn, advised all hi.
democratic friends to have a good bel
down. ....
So many democrats accepted Black
burns "tip" and went to Baltimore II
person to see the their bets got down
that the republicans We're left in con
troll of the house. Realizing the sit
uation, they attempted to put thru {
number of party measures, and were
only prevented from doing SO by tn
few democrats present leaving tn
hall. s...r...--.-...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

Mrs. Esther M. Miner, DeGraff, Ohio
writes:
IT was terrible sufferer from female
weakness and had the headache contin-
uously. I was not able to do my house,
work for myself and husband. wrote
you and described my condition as near
as possible. You recommended Peruna.
took four bottles and was completely
cured think Peruna a wonderful medi-
cine. Mrs Esther M. Miner.
Congressman Thad. M. Mahon, Of
Chambersburg. Pa, writes:
IT take pleasure in commencing
your Peruna as a substantial tonic
and a good catarrh remedy. -
T. M. Mahon.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
| factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
| full statement of your case and he will
| be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis. ...E
! Address DR.. Hartman, President Of The
| Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
CHICAGO HOLDS
CITY ELECTIONS
Question Of Municipal Ownership
of Street Railways Submit
ted to Voters.

Chicago, April 5.-The municipal
election in Chicago to-day was the
most interesting in many years, In
not only the selection of thir-
ty-five misunderstanding of the city
council-but the question of muntci-
pal ownership of street railways. -.
law" passed by the state legislature.
was submitted to the voters. The
enactment authorizes cities in Illinois
to construct, own, operate and lease
streeA railways and to provide the
meanS therefor. The voters balloted
on the questions, shall the council,
upon the adoption Of the Mueller law,
proceed to acquire ownership Of the
street railways under the powers con-
ferred by the Mueller law, and shall
the council, instead of granting fran
chises, license the street railway COM
panies until municipal ownership
can be secured, and compel them to
give a satisfactory service?
The voters also balloted to decide
whether the members Of the city board
Of education, now appointed by a
mayor, are to be elected by the peo-
pie; also whether south side property
shall be taxed " mill for the support
Of the Field Columbian museum, and
whether the John Crerar library
building to cost $1,000,oO0 shall be
located on the lake front.
Two Mayors in Field.
Kansas City, April 5.-Five tickets
were voted for here to-day in the mu.
nicipal election. Because Of split il
the democratic party, there were two
democratic candidates for mayor
The republicans, labor party an6
socialist, each had a complete ticket IL
the field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
shooting is IL and halls from Texas.
Stewart Is Ii and his home is in st.

shooting is II and halls from Texas.
Stewart Is 16 and his home is in St.
Louis. f5ssEy3tssgs { 422fsgaz,z>sf.
Lewis says that the body Of the
dead man can be found in car No.
1904 or 74O2-he is not certain which
of the Omaha road in a Rock Is
land train. Five Of the tramps were
in the car when it was discovered that
one was well supplied with money.
Lewis says he then pulled a. gun upon
the stranger, demanding his money
and making threats. He denies that
he intended murder and says that as
he waved the gun about 1t was ac-
cidentally discharged, inflicting a fatal
wound.
] He then fled, he says, without wait
ing to rob the body, and did not get
a cent the only thing about the trans
action which he seems to regret. He
and Stewart then concealed them
selves until the train pulled out, when
they again boarded it, going north
ward.
Lewis is a hard-looking customer.
He says he is of Spanish-American
descent, but appears to be an irish
man. He has been coming north In
the spring for several years, and says
he has worked for three summers IN
a nursery at Albert Lea. He came
north again this year to work at the
same place, but the season being
rather late, started on the road fol
adventure. He and Stewart will be
taken back to Owatonna to-day.
A revolver was found upon Lewis
altho he had made an effort to con
ceal it by slipping it down his trousers
| leg. Officers found that it had beer
| but recently shot. Loaded shells were
also found in his pocket and aroune
| his belt.
The boys say the murdered mar
was about 40 or 45. He had dark hal
streaked with gray, and his mustacn'
was also turning gray.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
BRANDS LEOPOLD
ASA BARBARIAN
Clergyman From Africa Recounts
Cruelties Practiced on Natives
by Cannibal Soldiery.

Louisville, KY, April 5.-Dr. W. M.
Morrison, a Southern Presbyterian
minister to the Congo Free State, in
speaking to the Presbyterian Minis
ters' association here, gave an i'm
pressive recital of the barbarities prac-
ticed upon the natives Of the Congo
by those holding the power and Of
the obstacles thrown in the way Of
their correction by the authorities.
II lived with these people for seven
years. 1 know what am talking
about" said DR.. Morrison.
Leopold maintains there native
cannibal army of 10000 men, Off
cered by white Belgians and armed
with repeating rifles. This cannibal
soldiery is used to compel the natives
to bring In enormous tribute Of ivory
and India rubber. The King of Bel
GUM is to-day reputed to be the lar
gest dealer in ivory and rubber in the
world.
IT have seen a number of times at
least $4,000 fleeing into the forests
to escape from the cannibal soldiers
Of King Leopold.
"Raids upon villages are being con-
| stantly made, some Of the people are
killed and eaten, others are carried
away into captivity and sold, others
| ice. I could buy all the slaves you
want at Luebo at from $40 to Sic
apiece.
lone of these raids was made near
one Of our mission stations-one OF
our missile aries went to the scene and
counted elghty-one hands cut off and
drying over fire, to be taken back
to the Belgian officer; forty-hve dead
bodies were counted lying near by.
1.-THE Belgian government makes the
usual stereotyped denial Of all these
charges. I have seen personally the
governor of the Congo State. He will
not do anything. I have been in the
palace of the King of Belgium ant
have seen the most prominent Off
Gals Of the Congo government. They
won't do anything."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

Gratis that practical agreement has
been received by the leaders Of Tam
many Hall and Judge Parker,s
friends, the purpose of which Is that
the democratic state convention Of
New York will not vote Instructions
for Judge Parker.
Leader Murphy and all his friends
are profoundly convinced, after a
careful analysis Of the democratic
situation, that the only man who can
defeat President Roosevelt Is former
President Grover Cleveland.
The financial interests are not the
only supporters Of Mr.. Cleveland. 2lAll
the big merchants Of New York are
urging his nomination. The rank
and file Of the democratic party in the
state wants Mr.. Cleveland. The SEN
timent for Parker is almost wholly
artificial, Mr.. Murphy claims.
It now appears that the only demo
cratic leaders in New York who are
demanding instructions for Parker are
David B. Hill, Patrick H. McCarren,
August Belmont and others Of less
prominence. H., Fig,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
COURT Restraints
FRANKLIN UNION
Chicago Press Feeders Again Put
Under Ban by United States
District Judge.

Chicago, April 5.-Judge Kohlsaat
of the United States district court has
issued an order restraining the Off
Gals of Franklin Union, an organiza-
ton Of press feeders, and forty one
members from interfering with the
business Of the American Colortype
company.
Under other proceedings in the
past, the union has been enjoined in
the state courts, has been fined for
contempt and been forced into re-
ownership. It's member also have
been fined for contempt, indicted for
assaults and conspiracies and punished
repeatedly in the police courts.
In it's bill the company alleged that
three members Of the Franklin Union
withdrew from 1t and applied for
membership in the printing pressmen's
union and that Michael Flannery then
threatened to call out the Franklin
men in the plant if the company did
not discharge the men who had left it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
WITNESSES 70 THE MURDER
WIINEoSEAo ~ TIE NJ -
Crime Reported to Owatonna Ponce
and Search Commenced.

Owatonna, Mimi, April 5:-While
a north bound Rock island freight
train was passing thru OWato ma lasl
evening an unidentified man who was
stealing a ride to st. Paul was brutaliy
murdered by. twp tramps: william
St. Martin Of Faribault and A. ]. Dris-
coll Of Sac county, Iowa, saw the no nc
boes kill the man and reported the
murder to the Owatonna police. TWO
hours later two men were arrested at
Northfield. -.
Driscoll and st. Martin said they
were stealing ride on the same train
with the two tramps and their victim.
The hoboes and the murdered man
were in car behind the one In which
Driscoll and st. Martin We're riding.
AS the train neared OWatonna the
tramps demanded that their victim
hand over his money. He was about
to comply when one struck MIN over
the head with the butt Of his revolver.
The other tramp then fired, the bullet
striking the victim in the forehead.
Driscoll and st. Martin jumped
from the train mile north OF Owa-
tonna and walked back to town to in
form the police. They told the police
that the murderers said they would
throw the body from the train when
they got a few miles away.
Searching parties are hunting Tor
the remains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
a nA(TAD3( AIIEE CURED Of
~ FAOION VIII IL. PELVIC CATARRH
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope
less Cured by
Pe-ru-na.

M RS. ANNA B. FLETIARTY, recent
/" Superintendent Of the w. G. T. u.
= headquarters at Galesburg, ILL.,,
was for ten years one Of the leading
women there. Her husband. when liv
Ing was first President Of the Nebraska
Wesleyan University, at Lincoln. Neb.
In letter written from 401 Sixty
seventh street, W., Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs.
Fleharty says the following in regard to
Peruna:
Having lived very active life as wife
and working partner Of a busy minister.
my health failed me few years ago.
lost my husband about the same time,
and gradually seemed to lose health and
spirit. My daughter Is a confirmed in
valid and we both felt great need of an
invigorator.
Zone Of my neighbors advised
me to try Peruna. A bottle was
Immediately secured and a great
change took place in my daugh-
ter's as well as my own health.
Our appetites improved very
greatly, the digestion seemed
much helped, and restful sleep
soon improved us, so that we
seemed like new women.
II would not be without Peruna
for ten times it's cost. Mrs
Anna B. Fleha1ty.
What used to be called female diseases
by the medical profession is now called
pelvic catarrh. It has been found by ex,
perience that catarrhal diseases Of thu
pelvic organs are the cause of most cases
| Of female diseases.
! DR.. Hartman was among the first o
Americas great physicians to make THU
discovery. For forty years he has beer
treating diseases peculiar to women, ant
long ago he reached the conclusion tina
a woman entirely free from catarrhal af
lection of these organs would not be sub
iect to female disease. He therefore be
gan using Peruna for these cases an,
found it so admirably adapted to thei
permanent cure that Peruna has now be
come the most famous remedy for fema1
diseases ever known. Everywhere tn
women are using it and praising 1t. Pc
runa Is not palliative simply; it cure
by removing the cause of female disease
DR.. Hartman has probably cured NOR
women of female ailments than any othe
living physician. He makes these cure
simply by using and recommending Pc
runa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
Endowed Theaters.

We should not need an endowed
theater, says Mr.. Carnegie, If those
who clamor for it would support act
ing Of the highest standard when it Is
presented to them. Neither would we
need the newspaper to inform the pub
lie Of the best things for them to
know If the public was born with a
knowledge Of them. But we must say
again and again that golden grain belt
beer, because Of it's tonic effect on
body and nerves, because of the care
with which it is brewed, and because
of it's delicious taste, is the best bever-
age to be found on any ones table
who prizes good things.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
LAKE rs OPENING
Taber Log Landing at saltwater Broken
Up-Boons Strengthened.

Up-Boon1s Strengthened.
Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi. April 5.-Lake St.
Croix Is opening above the bridge and
should be comparatively free Of ice by
the end Of the week. Part Of tire log land
ing of B. P. Taber & Co. has broken up
and the logs are scattered about in the
lake. The booms have been strengthened
to prevent the mass Of timber from NOV
ing down upon the pontoon bridge.
The present city council will hold its
last meeting tonight. Aldermen Staples
and Durham retire. When the new coun-
Gil Is organized it is expected Ed MCGEE
will be chosen street commissioner,
Charles Johnson, chief of the fire depart
lnent. and John Clearly bridge toll collec-
tor.
Gilbert Short was brought into munich
pal court this morning on complaint Of the
father Of Miss Inez Sorselile. The de-
PENDANT is willing to marry the young wo-
man. but his parents object The case
was continued a day
A little daughter Of AL Comb broke he1
leg while at play. She was alone and nc
one knows how the accident occurred
The South Saltwater council will meet
tonight to complete the sale Of municipal
light bonds to the First National bank OF
this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
100, PRAISE FOR JAPANESE
British War Authority Traces Plan OF
Campaign in Korea.

London, April s. Zone might
count on ones fingers the observers
thruout the whole world who have
any really complete grasp on Japa-
nese ideas and plans for the present
war;" said a war office authority yes
terday.
1--WE see," he continued, 'strategists.
tacticians and academic statesmen
putting their wisdom at the disposal
Of Toxic. Meantime hardly a day
passes, despite the ban on news, that
some item of information does not
slip thru showing how much deeper
and ADLER the Japanese are than their
counselors.
"This is naturally the case, because
the Japanese are at the heart Of the
situation and because intellectually
they are without superiors. They are
facing to-day just what they have been
preparing to face since the Cossack
appeared in the far east. They have
studied the problem in detail for
years. They have studied it with the
firm conviction that they must under
stand it or perish nationally.
"They know they must hold their
place on the mainland or shrivel into
insignifcance. They are therefore US
ing every device known to military
science or political propaganda to
make that place secure.
I'm the first place, they threw a
| line of works across the peninsula
from Yuen-san to Pieng-yang. Be
hind this almost impregnable line they
can fall back should disaster overtake
them in Manchuria or north Korea.
'"Then they sent their armies for
ward and are now occupied in forti-
| flying every important strategic point
in the vicinity of the Yalu.
when this task is finished, and il
ought to be finished very shortly, we
shall witness the next step in this i'm.
| pressive unfolding Of the menaced ma
tons intelligence and material power
with the center Of his army deeply
and broadly based on Korea, the
mikado can use the wings with safety
and effect against the Russians, espe.
cially since Admiral Togo's fleet com.
| mands the sea. Thus the Japanese
can fight for years and utterly frus.
trate Russia's plans for the master,
of east ASIA