davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16
a Guaranteed Cure for Piles

Itching, blind, bleeding or protrudins
piles. Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you in 8
to Il days. Soc
Everybody reads the State journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16
HANNA GIVES Up

fc%ontinued from First Page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16

advent a cloud settled over the land.
The business world experienced a sea-
son of distress and financial disaster.
There was much tinkering with the
tariff, which is the sensitive nerve of
business, and paralysis followed. Fac
tories closed, furnaces grew cold, idle
tramps thronged the highways, ruiz
was widespread. In his extremity
Hanna felt that the hour and the man
nad come. He would make William
Mckinley, the apostle Of the protective
tariff. the president of the United
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-16

woman's life is a tragedy. It is q succession of defeats. Tn
the first experiences of womanhood are encountered without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

Axel Carlson was granted n di-
voree from his wife. Mrs Emma
Carlson. by Superior Judge Hatch
fhiR morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

the real estate dealer. received this
morning at the hands Of 6. A. Rcy-
upida. an attorney representing An.
deraun Hume, an aged blind man.
IN a suit brought against Hillman.
n 10 nid man claims that Hiliman
sold him four loia In the Garden q
Idea addition which were enouiu-
hsred BY n mortgage. although he
represented that the title Vas clear.
The real estate man. u II eonteniod
lmpassd upon the old man because
n IN blindness and save him an
abstract % lots IN Hiiiman city.
Hllimau's defense Ia that Humoa
knew the property was encountered
when he purchased q. The plain
tin 10 nov trying 10 recover 1900.
TIE price 81 the lots
Reynolds did not hedge IN his ar
Fufr-st. bat accused Hillman openly
% svinilina. and claimed that he
.hhouti by rights be In prison. lie
also fnaAe iiaht Of the testimony Of
the men who testified as TO mi
mans aauaroness IN business trans
actions. by arguing that would have
svuiiied them had they not been
too sharp for him. Reynolds made
the most q the fact that the money
the old man paid Afr IIlllman for
his lots was all he had In the world
and represented years Of hard work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23
MUST RETURN
THE MONEY

There hcr different kinds % .
: thieves one type holds a man .
. up and separates him from his =
q money and takes chance q
Another. By the use % a .
. Hwtntisr'a tongue. rohs the poor .
iaborinE man of his savings. .
{. selecting the poorest and moat q
uliterats. who cannot afford 10 2
2 engage ia litigation To recover .
% their stolen money. 9. =. Hin .
q. man belongs 10 the latter .
I. class Attorney Reynolds. .
ss-sss s-s-s-se-sss .sissst4tsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23
CITY TAKES
AN APPEAL

Notice Of an appeal has been
given in the case against J. z Sin
key and II. C. CrowhurBt. West Sc
attic liquor dealers. They were
charged with selling liquor with
out a license. The proceedings be
fore Judge Tallman resulted In a
non-suit and the reversal Of the de-
efsion Of the lower court The read
Ing OF the statutory law Il plain.
The lOop-hole through which At
torney Carkeek conducted bis
clients. IS the omission IN the law
OF a clause regarding cities. Moth
ing is said about them. West Seat
tie Is an Incorporated city and for
this reason the decision was re-
versed and now the case stands a
good show Of being brought before
the supreme court.
According TO the statutes. cities
have the exclusive right 70 make
their own laws regarding the sale
OF liquors while this IL but tech
meal point the ruling IL important,
as Il throws the burden Of blame
upon city officials IN case the Law
is broken IN this regard. The Law
Of 1903 Is thus proved to be of a
flimsy character and easily eyaded
By breakers Of the Law. Il Is doubt
full II this case win be carried q
the supreme court. and u 50. other
cases will be materially affeeted
By IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23
new AGENT
is HERE

W. w. King. recently appointed
% the nsw office % general
passenger agent Of the Great North
err Steamship company. arrived In
Seattle this morning.
Mr. King Is from Chicago and
was with the burlington system for
q years. starting his railroad
career as an office boy in the pas
Henger department Step b. step he
has risen solely through hia own
efforts. until today he fills one Of
the most responsible passenger pO-
sitioua In the United States
Referring to the new general pas
seuEcr agent. General Traffic Man
nEer Sutherland said 10 The Star
today
Mr.. King was prior 10 this ap-
puintmcnt general agent for the
Burlington In Chicago. lie will be
my right hand man and viii devote
his time exclusively 20 the paasen
ger business Of this company"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23
nufficra. Rsefers and Evening
Dress Professors

Very pieagps Gifts FOR men; tl.9l
70 GgEs each, 81 :, n. BROOKS q
Gee. tgai las s-s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

According 20 Lyonol Porrache.
war correspondent in Korea for the
Paris weekly. La Vie ulustre. the
Japanese army I'm Korea is perpe-
tratinE awful atrocities upon I'm
fortunate Koreans who fail under
their displeasurc. Tho story OF
cruelty which Pcrracho tells would
Be almost unbelievable we're Il not
for the fact that his statements are
supported by photographs which the
japanese officers seem TO have
found nnobjectionable.
The photographs here reproduced
represent the execution OF three
Koreans who we're accused. accord
ing 70 Pcrraehe. not Of being spies
fr the employ OF Russia. but mere
~ OF being Russian symnathiaers
The japanese do not turn these cul-
pFits over 10 the courts o. the eoun-
try. bat put their fate into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

hands OF the Japanese war council.
which seldom shows mercy 20 any
one who does not eviner hatred OF
Russia and Russians The three In
question werc sentenced Go death.
but not TO a merclul or speedy
death. II was decrped that they
should serve az living targets for
the sharpshooters OF the Japanese
army to practice their markmanahip
upon.
Nine men were detailed 60 do the
firing. and they fired az the
Koreans from n distance Of &c
meters. or So feet The victims were
bound to wooden crosses planted
in the ground. and were biiudfnldrd
The sharpshootora did not fire az
a word Of command but popped
away" rs they saw ft the officers
in charge OF the execution stopping
the firing after wounds had been
inflicted. IN order that thes might
40 aud observe and take notes OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

lie has made arrangements 20 In
tervlew the ieadlhx nationalist
home rule members OF parliament
and VIII fofmnlats plan fot fu-
ture action. both In ireland and IN
tho United States lie expecis "a
spend several months furthorinK the
cause % home rule IN ireland and
Great Britain. and viii then return
% buffalo. where be will make his
headquarters for home rule work
IN the United States Mcbride piil
receive a grand sondoff BY the irish
Boeieties OF New Yorf on hin do
parture for ireland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

the nature OF tho injuries and the
effects OF the bullet al the given
range.
Observations having been taken.
the cool officers retired 20 dis
lance Ia let the sharpahooters try
their skill again upon tho living
targets.
The larger picture shows the Of
ficera taking notes OF the wound
inflicted upon the man IA the ecn-
ter. It's Jaw has been shattered by
a bullet and blood Is streaming
down hia body and clothing The
man ON the right has suffered q
broken arm from a bullet
Although rrrraghe sent several
photographs. none uf them showed
the Koreans bearing any more
wounds than those shown Ia this
picture Il Ia likely that the laps
stopped the photography after the
condition Of the living targets be-
came more horrible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23
SAUSAGES
FILL The AIR

There was a fall in Standard oil
this morning
Sausage also took a drop.
And the market was badly shaken
up.
The market Ga this ease happened
to be n meat market conducted by
Koch Brothers. at 7Os Main street
Herman Koch. while driving a
load Of sausagea on pike street, be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues,
eollIded with "A Standard OF com
pany's wagon. The formers We
hicla overturned and the pavement
was literally apunkled with saa-
sage q Ia Standard oil
No ono was hurt. but Mr. Koch's
feelings were deeply wounded when
q facefiou8 bystander remarked
something about It being a good
thing that the Igorrotes aren't
around"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

Mas Carrie Dawson has the dis
tinction Of being the only woman
clerk ia a United States district
court In the country. She has Just
been appointed 10 the clerkship Of
the United States district court a.
Detroit Mich. an office held for %
years BY her father vino died a
week ago. The salary - $500 a
year. and the office lasts during the
good behavior Of the occupant Miss
Dawson filled the duties of the Of
flee during her fathers last illness
and her ability 20 impressed Judge
Swan that he Immediately appoint
ed her her fathers successor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23
SUITABLE S,aF rs

$50 ssat all people study over to
s.s.s. their friends. relatives, etc.
There Is nothing 30 valuable aa one
fhet will pay abandaome profit
every year aud always make the
owner oellngly think of hia or her
benefacfor. In this connection. be-
go 49, 60 - & = e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23
nA -ossr wsrry WsseGU- orO~~ Credit
S101 Tee Ne w Store
Last Days Opportunities
Are Bigger and Better

Credit

Do al THINGS at the To eheoas
from Unusual offered department simply be
caeas the
arc here suggest FOR the homo.
bus hc goods Will deliver them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

THIS ia only a sample % the IN
mercifut scoring that c. H. Hillman,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

BUFFALO. Dec. 23.-=John Nc
Bride. OF this city. who was eXlled
from Ireland several years ago on
account Of his opposition 10 British
rule. will sail for his native land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-23

The case Of the state against n.
+. Stanley. charged with gambling.
was continued this morning on ac-
count % the illness Of the defend
ants attorney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-02
"wHO's WHO" IN THE FAR EAST.

ExEFF commanding both and the
n the Far East
n. Seoul
RTANfANOFF Commanding the Rifle Brigade at Port
AVEIIAN Admiral Russian of
London Succeeded M
de in
warpar
Chnasa alton.
BROWN
CASSINI Count Russian Arnbass do a Washington.
Rdbeard Aanchurian bandits
AlchuT
trouble
coNGFR EDwlN # United States Minister
De ROSBN, Minister declaration Of
DJBAII. NJ. French Pekin-
eoldre eforners, who
The enamg Q elder Japan
GONSJKF. Hayashi Japanes Minister n
abarof.
I4AYASfiI Viscount japanese Ainis-e- London
Minister
OF OF
CONTINUED on ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-02

/ i Amid the weird refrain of the meles
Of ancient Hawaii. the daring torches
and a drizzle of rain fourteen caskets
containing the remains of the members
of the Kalakaua dynasty were last
night conveyed again to the interior of
the newly renovated Royal Mausoleum
which win be their final resting place.
After many professions. in state fu-
Herals and in private, the royal remains
viii lie in state in the beautiful Maui
soleum until Father Time crunlbles
away the walls of coral.
In a temporary wooden shed the cas-
kets of the deceased royalty have lain
for several months during the time the
old Mausoleum was being repaired.
Only recently the entire rearrangement
was completed and last night was de-
cfded upon for the removal of those
caskets belonging to the Kalakaua line.
The Mausoleum was lighted UP with
electricity. The whole interior has been
sheathed in Nor'west pine, and the CELL
ing braced with groined arches. With
the enbrasure-like windows the inte-
rior presented the ecclesiastical APP
of the Gothic age.
At 7.so the doors of the temporary
shed were thrown open by Mrs. Maria
BeckIey Kahea, the Mausoleum custo-
1ian, and a four-wheeled truck was
oiled in H dozen stalwart Hawai-
ans. On either side of a central aisle
opposed the fourteen caskets- At one
nd the tall kahihs and tabu-sticks Of
,ast state funerals arose to irregular
leights. Two of these with stats corn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-02
THE ROYAL DEAD ARE
REMOVED TO THEIR
LAST RESTING PLACE
Solemn Nocturnal Scene in the Grounds Of the
Royal MausoIeum-.-Ashes Of Royal Line
Rest in a Splendid Tomb.

i posed of narwhal tusks, which wEs<
used at the coronation of King
kaua, occupied a conspicuous $50
near the casket of the monarch.
The first casket removed was M
Keohokalole. the mother OF K
A long rope attached to the tt
grasped by willing Hawaiiars-~--
and drawn along an avenue linz
Haring torches, the caslxet beipI s.
cred with a large tapa cloth to
it from the rain. As the InaE9 r
catafalque neared the entrance
Mausoleum, the weird chant Of ~--'-ss-
singer reciting the genealogY
mother of the king. sounded out fuif
and strong from the throat of Paloka.
once the mele singer of Kalakaua's s
court. The refrain was taken up by
several women and continued as the
car was drawn UP an incline into the
Mausoieum. The same ceremony was
followed with all the royal remains.
The easkets were removed in the fol-
lowing order:
-Keohokalo1e. mother of Kalakaua.
2--Kapaakea, father of KaIakaua.
3-Kamaifaauao, sister of Kaiakaua-
-Kamehameha Supposedly the re-
mains of Kamehameha y.
-PoomaikaIani. sister of Queen
Dowager Kapiolani.
s-Kekaulike, sister of the Dowager,
and mother of Prince David
Kawananakoa and Prince Jonah
KaIanianaoIe.
Edward Keliiahonui brother Of
the two Princes.
sNaife, Kalakaua's grandfather on
mothers side.
s-Likelike, sister of Kalakaua. wife
CONTINUED on page p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-02
HAWAIIAN MATTERS
DEALT WITH IN SENATE
,AesocrATED PRESS oAsLEeRAMs.9

IN WASHINGTON, c, April THE Senate committee the
ry appropriations accepted House provision of
bropriation to purchase military sites in Hawaii
WASHINGTON D. C., April 1.-The Senate today passed the
authorizing collection of labor statistics in Hawaii and
viding Superintendent of Public Instruction be
authorized to carry the work.
WASHINGTON D. C., April I-senator Foraker today in
roduced provide for the Ter
rtoy the appointment and removal of of
ciaIs of the island government provides
the government may removed for by the gos
out assistance Territorial and
FROM -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-02
At Least That Is the Story in St.
Petersburg.
Proposes to Let the British Have Thibet and a
Safeeuarded Indian Frontier in Return for
Manchuria and Other Things.
ASSOCIATES Pnsss oAIslnanAM9

ASSOCIATED PREss oAsLEaEAM1
PETERSBURG April a-The British invasion of Thibe
IT believed there good
of reaching whereby
England will settled arrangement will
Manchuia Russia will
get an outlet on the Persian ENGLAND guara
safety frontier in Thibet
The above of worldwide Importance if true but there
strong possibility that Russia has ngnhed aay criticism
of her Thibetan policy a home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-02
RUSSIA EXPECTS TO
HAVE $4,000 MEN
IN THE FIELD BY JULY
War Correspondents Leave Toxic for an I'm
known Destinations -variag and Korietz Sur
vivors Are Welcomed as Heroes at Odessa.

ASSOCIATED oABLEaRAMsJ
PARIS. April 100000
/. in the field by July
CORRESPONDENTS MOVE
TOXIC April asixeen foreign correspondents
Their destination is
MARTIAL Law ACCEPTED.
NEWCHWANG, April 2-Arnerica1s living here have been
notified acquced Russian proc
Iamation The gunboa tomorrow
NEW KOREAN ENVOY.
SEOUL April a-Hyun Yon Gun has been appointed Korean
Minister to Japan
AN ENTHUSIASTIC HOMECOMING
ODESSA, April a-The surviving members of the crews of
varag have been enthu
siastically welcomed here
THE AFTERNOON REPORT
PORT ARTHUR April IViceroy Aexief arrived here to-
day purpose holding inspection the Russian forces
this place.
SEOUL. April cavalry retiring noavvard toward
wu
TOXIC. April reported Togo feet has
again attacked Port Arthur
TOXIC, April THE Marquis Ito dip
1ornatic mission to
TOXIC, April 1.-The Russian forces
by the after engagement Yongchun
two-thirds of the between Anchu and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-02
SUICIDE OF NAVAL
OFFICER WARBURTON
PENSACOLA, April Commander waburon, attached
to the battleshp Maine. committed suicide

Edgar Townsend Waburon, engineer
and this service the battesp Maine duty
the Naval Academy Annapolis He navy
sylvania in 1872
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
GoOdwiu's Peaches.

The late Senator Alexander T. Good
win of Utica, N. Y, left behind him
the reputation of " having been
too tired nor too i'll to give or take a
joke. During his last illness a rela-
tive knowing the senator's extreme
fOndness for branded peaches sent to
his sick room a small jar of that most
delicious preserve. A few days later
the relative called and was admitted
to the sick room. Quickly turning on
his pillow, and without giving his call
er time to extend the usual formali-
ties, the sick man exclaimed:
MY dear Louise. how a I ever
thank you for those delicious bran
died peaches?"
II thought You would appreciate
them, Alexander" returned the caller
modestly.
"Ah. yes! ali, yes!" he assented
with a smile, and, as the smile broad
ened and finally broke into a chuckle
which seemed almost noisy in the
hush Of the sick room, he added, and
how much more | appreciated the
spirit in which they were sent
Puck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23

can majority be likely to resist a de-
by q Democratic president and a Dem
Ocratic house? Could the senate be
depended upon to stand as a bulwark
against Democratic tariff tinkering?
son to doubt. The senate now stands:
Republicans. 81; Democrats, SO; a Re-
publican plurality of "a. Allowing that
this plurality will not be reduced by
the changes that take effect with the
advent of the Fifty-ninth congress. the
votes Of 13 Republican senators would
pass a Democratic tariff bill.
Could the votes OF 10 Republican
senator's be obtained in support of a
Democratic tarif bill? Yes, in all
probability. Already more than 10 Re.
publican senators have shown that
they could be won away from protec-
ton in an emergency. And they were
won away by n force far less potent
than that which would be recognized
in the decree of the country g No.
vember that the Democratic party
should be placed in control of national
affairs. Senators are very much given
To the practice of holding their ears
close to the ground. How many Of
them would hear in a Democratic vic
tory this year the country's command
that the tariff be forthwith revised? AS
many as 10? Yes. and more than 10,
we confidently believe.
There is much ground for the firm
belief Of the Cincinnati Enquirer that
the senate can not be depended upon
as a bulwark against tariff revision,
Also there is to be found in the weak
kneed and wavering quality OF Protec-
tionism which prevails among a con-
siderable portion OF the senate Repub'
lican majority a conclusive reason why
no Republican and no Democrat who
wants the tariff let alone should vote
the Democratic ticket this year under
the impression that in no event could
the tariff be tinkered, eve though a
Democratic president and a Democrat
ic house Of representatives were to be
elected In November,
There Is only n way to make sure
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
Out of the Question.

Between o and the Sth of Novem-
Der the Democratic party would like
to be considered as sane and reason
able in its intentions regarding the re-
vision of the tariff. How sane and
how reasonable would a Democratic
government he that was elected on a
platform which denounces protection
as robbery? About al sane and rea'
sonable as W, J. Bryan would be II he
had the controlling voice in determin.
ing whether or not the single gold
standard should be maintained. The
truth is, the Democratic party does not
know how To be sane and reasonable
on any vital question. II is oit of the
question.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23
RUN "sHoWs" FOR FUN.
Actors Queer Form OfAmo'1we"t in
the Summer.

Every now and again at this season
of the year f%requenters of the New
York Rialto run across an actor who
is known to have a country home n
is supposed to be enjoying his vaca'
ton in it's SYLVAN delights. On eX'
pressing their surprise at seeing hin
in the city, he replies usually with
some such statement as this:
I'm looking for a musical team, a
sketch and a pianist. Seen n per-
sons in those lines who have a week
to spare?"
Then the Rialtoites know what hS
is in town for. He Is getting up a
vaudeville show for the country town
where he spends the summer just for
the fun of playing at being a manager,
giving the professionals he employs
a good weeks fun and incidentally
posing as a great man in the eyes or
the country folk.
One well known actor was scurrying
around among the vaudeville agencies
last week getting together a show"
that he meant to play alternately In
three towns lea his country house
for a week. He was certain of doing
enough business to pay salaries. His,
W reward would be the Importance
he would acquire in the eyes of his
rural %neighbors.
This scheme is about the only active
amusement left to a former manager
OF a theater who has been exiled to
the woods owing to a pulmonary all
ment. He is Quartered in n of the
largest towns in the pine region, and
every little while he arranges by mail
for a vaudeville show, which he man
ages and shows for a week in the
local hall. In addition to paying reg
ular salaries, he usually clears from
$50 to 5000 as a result of the weeks
engagement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-23

The business interests OF the %
try which regard stability of business
conditions as indispensable to business
prosperity are expected to be reas.
sured and Gained by Candidate Park.
er's crafty suggestion that even
though the Democrats should succeed
in electing president. vice-president
and a majority Of the house of repre-
sentatives, the Republican majority
in the senate would render 1t impossi.
Bile for the Democrats to make any
tariff changes. Their suggestion was
obviously intended as d bid for the
votes OF those inclined to look upon a
democratic victory without dread or
apprehension. Will II be, ought 1t to
be, so received and acted upon? Will
the business interests be treasured
and Gained?
We find In a recent editorial in the
Cincinnati Enquirer, the leading Demo
cratic journal of the Ohio valley, the
following significant remark:
Let Parker and Davis be elected.
and the house given to the Democrats
by a good majority. and there will be
a movement for tariff reform hat can
not be resisted by eve so stout a bull
wark as Senator Aldrich of Rhode ISL
and. The senate is the balance wheel
Of our government. It is the conserva-
tive, moderatlng establishment. II is
not merely an obstruction. 1t is amen
able to the popular will, though not
responsible to the people in the same
degree that the house Of representa-.
tives is responsible"
Here is food for thought, serious
thought. Would the senate Republi.