davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

and putting the next fight on a basis
that will divide the country on real is.
sues rather than men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

Democrats in Hawaii have made a
splendid start, II they know how to
make the most of II for the future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

News of war always has to give wa,
before news of an American election Or
a prize fight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10
Local self.govornment.

Local self.govGrnment.
Homesteads.
Schools.
Republican promises on these plat
form topics should receive the first
consideration and speedy action from
the Republican Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

They may have poi for ration but
our soldiers are not of the tin type.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16
MOBILE & OHIOBULLETIN

Louisiana Purchase exposition, st.
Louis, Mo SIXTY day limit sold daily
al rate of $3.50 Season limit tickets
sold daily at rate Of $7i5,
Annual meeting Of grand lodge Be.
neyulpnt Order Of ElAs, Cincinnati
o., July 1923, 1904 For the above
occasion round trip tickets will be
sold to Cincinnati at rate Of S1O,25.
Dates Of sale July 10th and 18th, linn
tied to return July 18TH; except an
extension until August 18th may be
obtained by depositing tickets and
paying So cents.
United Confederate veterans 20.
union, Nashville, Tenn, June nth
10th, 1904 AIS to Nashville and re.
turn account the above occasion, tick.
cts sold June 10th to 18th, and limited
to return June 18th; except an eXten.
sion until July 10th may be had by
depositing tickets.
National Republican convention,
Chicago, ILL.,, June 2l-24, 1904 $12.20
to Chicago and return account the
above occasion. Tickets sold June 16.
II, IS, 10 and 20, limited to return
June Goth, 1904,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16

''Ihlt rs a leading question, said
Mr. Mitchell 81 prefer not % answer
it. Walls have ears, you know. Iio
said this in significant way that made
Mr. Randolph uncomfortable for mo
mout. MIR. Mitchell at ouco continued,
II will say this, however that the
thief, whoever be is, cannot profit by
his theft
"Why not?" asked Mr. Ihauret.
because there is not another gem in
existence save those two which arc 30
absolutely perfect in. color in fact, they
are the standards by which rubcs are
valued. 1t is claimed that the expression
pigeon blood ruby owes its existence
to the staining Of one Of these gems in
The manner described. Dealers some
times cut a pigeons throat 70 compare
tho blood with the color Of gem being
appraised. The significance Of this Is
that the stolen gem cannot he sold as II
il because ii would be recognized and /
havo notified all hogrcat dealers III tho
world that my Egyptian gem has been
stolen If it wero attempted to have it
cut up, the lapidary would at once re-
port tho matter, rs the reward offered by
Inc is greater than could be earned by
recuttiug the stone.
"SUpposo that the thief himself is q
gem CUTTER" asked Thauret.
4 Even then the perfect color would at
once tell tho first dealer to whom no ap-
piled that the Egyptian gem had been
rocut "
"The thief might be a patient man,
and all things como to him who waits, P"
replied Mr. Thaurot
True said Mr., Mitchell But
mark my words, tho Egyptian gem
will not be sold by the person who has
it now. -
Especially if that person is your
| self, said Mr. Randolph.
Just SO, answered Mr.. Mitchell
The conversation now drifted TO Other
things, and shortly after, the dinner be-
ing over the three men separated.
As Mr.. Barnes was about to leave the
main dining room one Of the servants
handed him note Surprising it TO DO
from MIR. Randolph, no opened it at
once and was surprised and chasrined to
read
When Mr. Barnes next plays the cayesdTop,
per, he should bc careful to observe whether
a mirror reflects both sides Of porticrc which
In t,fitrht e1Iu0Sp ypul1 conceal him.
Mitchell
"The devil take itP' muttered Mr..
Barnes. II wonder at what point he
discovered my presence. Was that last
part-about his having warned all the
dealers-thrown in gratuitously for my
benefit and to lead me to supposo that
some ono elso stole the stone! If SO, why
does he now let me know that he saw
me?'
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16

1he rest of-cotrse WIN be simple
But suppose, y said imcette, that
the chld's letters are directed under
cover 10 the parties with whom She is
living: What them
why, stupid, that is what | send
you down there for AS the postmaster
is an acquaintance Of mine could get
tho address, should it reach him, With
out having you there, But that is only
a faint hope We know that the child is
in East Orange East Orange has just
SO many houses You must examine ev-
cry one if necessary Nov 20, and If
you don't find the child l have no fur
Their need Of you. give you this COM
mission partly as chance to redeem
your other mistake and partly because
You have seen the child once and could
recognize her p"
"Ill find her., said Tucette, and she
deunrtnd
Ito lie continued)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16

that the Illinois Central is the quickest Feute
by many hours, leaving Cairo at 9:05 p. m. and
arriving in New York at $50 the second morn
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana


An ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at S.. $40 si5
per acre; grows corn, cot
ton, wheat, oats, grasses,
fruits and vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months
in the year.
South east Missouri. Ar d
kansas, Louisiana aud Texas
are full Of opportunities
the climate is mild, the soil
is rich, the lands are cheap,
Low home-seekers' rates
about half fare-vla the
Cotton Belt twice a month
First and third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature,
maps and excursion rates,
write to
e. w. LAREAUME,
ao G. p. A. and T. A.
Cotton Belt, st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-16
a WOMAN 20 BE PRETTY
Zust Have LuxurIant and Glossy Hair,
NO Matter what Color.


The finest contour Of female face, the
sweetest smile Of q female mouth, lCses
something If the head is crowned with
scant hair Scant and falling hair, II Is
now known. is caused hy a parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root Of the
hair, where 1t saps the vitality Tho 1T
tie white scales the germ throws up In
burrowlng are called dandruT To cure
dandruff permanently then, and to stop
falling hair, that germ must be killed.
Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely new re-
suit Of the chemical laboratory. destroys
the dandruff germ, and, Of course, stops
the falling hair, and prevents badness,
sold by leading druggists. Send loo. in
stamps for sample 10 Tho Herpicide Co.
Detroit Mich
Paul G. Shuh & Sons, Special
Agentg,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
RUSSIA SUSPECTS CHINA
st. Petersburg Believes Nations Of
Orient Are Forming Alliance.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 17.-Important
Developments regarding China's atti-
tude toward the belligerents is antici-
pated here in well-informed quarters.
There are rumors of closer relations be-
tween China and Japan, Of the possible
ty of the Japanese turning over Port
Arthur, when captured, to China, of re-
storing Manchuria to the Chinese, etc.
Altho these reports are not confirmed,
they lead to quite a general belief that
some sort of negotiations are going on
behind the scenes. of which the outside
world has little cognizance.
The Russ says it believes the Japan
csc successes are emboldening the Chi.
nese government officials and that they
are prompting such diplomatic steps 40
China never dreamed of before. Since
the japanese occupation of Niu-chuang
and direct contact between the Chi
nese and japanese, they have seemed
quickly to reach an understanding, the
occupation of neutral territory evoking
no protest. The Russ expects the war
to take on a phase, as Chinese neu-
trality vanishes. which the powers in
their agreement to preserve China IS
neutrality cannot ignore. Moreover,
the Russ believes the situation will call
for deeds and not words. 1t concludes.
1--WE need not be unduly alarmed,
however; the interference of China will
scarcely be to our disadvantage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
COLONIZATION OF
VOTERS CHARGED
City Clerk and superintendent of
Police Investigating in
Two Wards,

Reports Of colonizing the lower dis
.tricts of the fourth and fifth wards for
EFrepeating' and practicing other polit-
ical tricks next Tuesday are being in
vestigated by the authorities. The at
tention Of City Clerk L. A. Lydiard has
been called to suspicious. increases in
the population of the lodging house dis
trict in the seventeenth precinct Of the
fourth ward, which includes Bridge
Square, and the first five precincts Of
the fifth ward which embraces that part
of the city between Sixth street and the
river from First avenue S to Tenth.
The furnished room houses along Nicol-
let and First avenues are also under
suspicion.
Mr. Lydiard has been supplied daily
with reports from these districts and is
satisfied that there is some unusual
movement, which he thinks justihes
suspicion Of colonizing. He brought
the matter to the attention Of Super.
intendent Conroy Of the police depart.
ment this morning with the request
that detectives be detailed.
According to the reports received by
Mr.. Lydiard the colonizing is being
done in the interests of democratic
candidate for mayor, republican can
didate for mayor, and republican can
didate for county commissioner in the
third district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
SOCIALIST REVOLT
GAINS IN ITALY
Another Fight at Genoa Between
Strikers and Police
Milan Aroused.

Rome, Sept. 17.-The socialist agita
ton is on the increase, especially in the
northern part Of Italy. In some places
it is assuming the character of rebel
lion. Another fight has occurred at
Genoa between the strikers and police
The whole night was passed in darkness
there, owing to the strike.
The mayor and other municipal Off
cials of Milan came to Rome today to
present to the government an express
sion of the indignation of the popula
tion Of Milan as result of what they
term the slaughter of the people.
The real cause Of the whole agitation
is an attempt Of the extreme party tc
overthrow the cabinet, which, in spite
Of the fact that it is a liberal ministry
energetically keeps the extremists in
hand.
The strike here has begun, but it is
not general.
At Naples 1t has been decided tc
strike on Monday. In other towns
troops are kept inreadiness and the
troops are kept in readiness and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

The shadow Of J. Ogden Armour fell
across the Minneapolis wheat pit to-
day and his hand was felt on the
throat of the market. All week the in
fuence Of the great house has been
against the price, but not until just
before noon today was there evidence
sufficient to trace the pressure to it's
a roundabout way in the local pit as
well as in Chicago, and it is now be-
ieved to have depressed every western
market to some extent.
Tuesday Minneapolis September
wheat was $1.27. 1t closed today 14c
lower, at $1.13. Tuesday December
wheat was $1.20, and at the close today
it was Sill, while May wheat, from room1
Three days Of singing defeats and the
of the he We: Week. The big man has been
against the market and nothing could
withstand him.
Conditions Favor Drive.
Conditions were ripe for a drive.
The bad weather had given way to
better conditions, wheat had begun to
move more freely in the country, many
small holders were halI-hearted and
ready to seel out, many others had
built up pyramids of long wheat on
small margins. It was time to rid the
country holders and get a fresh start.
And so it has been regular old-time
Armour shakeout. So -, -
One peculiar thing about the recent
great bull market that carried Mime,
apolis September wheat from Use to
$1.27 was the fact that all thru the long
rise the name Armour was not heard
Armour was not back Of it. For one
thing, the big house did not get in on On
time, and moreover, Armour does not
ordinarily operate on the bull side In
the face of new crop movement. May
wheat is the favorite Armour PROPOSE
ton.
A year ago when Armour ran his
memorable May campaign he had al
ready accumulated his line at this date
There never was a better time to start
present. But the trade foresaw. this
and in great measure. discounted the
prospective May. scarcity Of wheat by
running that option to $1.2112. No one
believes Armour would attempt q May
campaign, starting at so high level.
The Only Theory. ~
The APPLICATION of ordinary trade in
ferences to the action Of the market the
past eek can leave but one theory
that big interests seen a great pros
pective scarcity Of wheat in America
for next year, and thata great ,bul
campaign in May is being planned
But before the starte can be made
prices must be hammered back to {
level where there will be something IL
it, and the mar ket must be freed from
the impediments of the thousand an(
one one little $3.50 bulls who have beer
| bulls for months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
RUSSIA TESTING
YANKEE TEMPER
More Warships Off Pacific Coast,
Waiting Result of the Lena
Incident.
RUSSIANS EXPECT
A GREAT BATTLE
Japanese Moving on Both Flanks
of Kuropatkin's
Army.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
San Francisco, Sept. 17.-Most sem
sational news in connection with the
Russian cruiser Lena became public
authoritative sources that the Lena
made the long voyage across the Pa
cific in company with the cruiser Ko-
rea and another cruiser, and that these
two vessels now are cruising off the
coast. -~
According to this report, which evi-
IDENTIFY comes from some of the crew
of the Lena, the vessel was sent into
San Francisco harbor to test American
strictness in interpreting the neutrality
laws. If the United States had per-
mitted the Lena to reft here, then the
other two cruisers would have appeared
and claimed the same right.
The Chronicle today says:
From a reliable source it has been
learned that the Lena was not alone
in her wanderings in the eastern Pacific.
ocean and it is stated with authority
that somewhere east of line drawn
from the Hawaiian islands to Unalaska,
in the Aleutian chain, at least two Of
the czar's cruisers are roaming the
seas, likely at any time, singly or to,
by the Lena last Sunday.
"Whether the Korea is one of these
two vessels known to be near the coast
or whether she is a third vagrant cruis-
er is not settled.
cit is generally believed in naval
circles that the cruisers referred to are
converted auxiliaries like the Lena, but
there is a possibility that they are reg
ular menof-war which, like the Lena,
were forced to escape to the eastward.
Their machinery being still in good
shape, they are keeping the sea as long
as possible and will probably not make
port until their coal runs out.
cit is pointed out that the mere
knowledge that these cruisers may be
encountered anywhere between San
Francisco and Honolulu or along the
Great Circle route between Puget sound
and Japan, will have a marked deter
rent effect upon those engaged in ship
ping contraband from American or Brit
+ ish Columbian ports.
cat any rate, the New York and the
| Marblehead, which will remain here in
| definitely, are on the qui vive and ready
at any time to greet one or both of the
newcomers with the promptness that
they greeted the Lena ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
EXCURSIONS BY PARKER
Candidate Will Visit Several States
German to Take Hold.

New York, Sept. 17.--From the con-
ference with fudge Parker yesterday
Tammany Hall will support Mr.. Par
ker.
The Murphy-McC arren feud is over
at least until after election.
Murphy called to give assurances that
Tammany Hall has no candidate for
any state office and nothing to ask ex-
cept that Mr.. Parker himself shall name
the candidate for governor and that he
will name no ones candidate but his
own.
This would eliminate Stanchfeld and
circuit.
There was talk Of Judge Gaynor for
governor.
Shepard, Palmer, Herrick or Gaynor
would be acceptable to Murphy.
It has been settled that in October
Mr.. Parker will 20 to several states
and meet the people.
Senator German will take hold Of the
campaign at once; The state campaign
will start Immediately with "Odell-
ism'' for the issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
ASK GORMAN' IS
TAGGART'S REPLY
Democratic Chairman Says He
Will Resume Work in Gotham
at Once,
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. I'm re-
gard to reports that he is to be sched-
uled to remain in the west assuming
charge of the Chicago headquarters for
the remainder Of the campaign, while
German directs the national headquar-
tiers, Chairman Taggart said today:
TASK Gorman.' He added: "This
[ regard as the most thoro answer I
ever gave to question propounded
to me.'
Chairman Taggart is thoroly salts
fed with conditions in Indiana from
the information he received today at
the big gathering Of democrats held
yesterday.
Taggart goes to Chicago tonight and
thence to New York to resume work
at national headquarters. He said so
| today.
A Chicago dispatch says it appears
| that the report that western branch
of the national committee will be estab
lished in Chicago on the arrival of
Chairman Taggart on Monday is in
correct, but the statement is vouched
for that the state committee will be
made q special agency of the nationa.
committed and treated as a western
branch for the purposes of the cam
paign in Illinois, Wisconsin and In
diana.
Chairman Taggart said the question
Of q western headquarters in Chicago
would be finally settled when he re
turned to New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
ITALIAN SOLDIERS
ATTACK CHINESE
Clash in Picking, at Door of Chi
..-- nese General, Arouses
Authorities.

Picking, Sept. 17.-An extraordinary
fracas between italian and Chinese SOL
diers occurred on Thursday afternoon,
Sept. Is. Two Chinese, soldiers un-
armed, were walking along the PUBLIC
road bordering upon the italian drill
grounds adjoining the Italian legation.
They stopped to watch the Italians
drilling. The Italians ordered them
away and when they refused to go, a
fight ensued. The two Chinese were
beaten. One Of them was then seized
and taken into the Italian legation,
while the other ran to the residence Of
General Chang Kweite, who is COM
mander-in- chief of the Chinese troops
stationed here.
+, A dozen Italians followed him and
fired two shots into the residence. One
italian soldier entered. Chinese SOL
diers assembled here to fight, but one
of their officers prevented further dis
turpance.
Representations have been made by
the Chinese authorities. to the italian
legation but no answer has yet been re.
ceived. Great Indignation is felt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
PROBABLY SHOWERS ToNIGHT AND SUNDAY; COOLER
THE WAR .FOR. J THE WEEK

tn and which has
more to a ad
vices the Japanese
and strongly tina
n however
the not qtte d Of
eh nnaead n Thursday
o ave tn
uu they hay
ghd get k in
0 low
rs al t the fort brducd by nd nc genera
a b it
brought
tt Americans is have from haPa
bo
she will a San wi be n tuntn
the omm ve Korea
aMh las beer
of
found
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
BRITISH VIRTUAL
RULERS OF TIBET
Treaty Requires Indemnity and
Garrisons England s Troops
as in Protectorate.
New York Sun Special Service.


London, Sept. 17.--The Picking CORE
spondent Of the Times telegraphs the
text Of the draft of a treaty between
Great Britain and Tibet from which,
the paper thinks, there is not to be any
substantial variation. -.
In the treaty just signed at Lhasa
the most Important articles bind the
Tibetans to establish three marts for
mutual trading between the British and
Tibetan merchants and to permit traffic
along existing routes and others which
may be opened between India and
Tibet. Tibet is to pay an indemnity of
$2,550,000 in three yearly installments.
It is stipulatet. that as security for
the performance of these conditions
British troops will be permitted to oc-
cupy Chumbi valley for three years, or
until the indemnity is paid.
Article 8 provides, that without the
consent of Great Britain no Tibetan
territory shall be sold or leased to any
foreign power, no foreign power shall
be permitted Z o1iesrn itself with the
affairs of Tibet III to construct roads,
railways OF telegfAbhs or open mines in
the country, This is virtually a pro.
tectorate. r~ r-.'.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
MOODY SEES FRAUD Tn 4
DIAMOND CONTRACTS
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Sept. ia big under
taking announced by the attorney gen
eral S office for the postoffice depart.
ment is the determination of all dia.
mond contract schemes now using the
mails. The department has decided
that all these concerns are frauds and
a general fraud order has been issued
against them. These concerns, how
ever, INN ediately change their names
begin business anew and take over al
contracts made under the former man
agement.
These enterprises are in operation al
over the country. Their ramifcation:
extend to the humblest hamlets Thu
victims are said to number hundreds Of
thousands. Those who are paid art
paid from funds contributed by other
and subscribers are victimized BY
wholesale in the end.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
MOTHER LACKS FUNDS
TO BURY DAUGHTER
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-For the lack Of
$25 the body Of Mrs. Maude Walcott,
the beautiful artist 8 model, found by
fishermen a week ago in the basin near
the Columbia Yacht club IS boat house,
remains at Ralston morgue unburied.
The grief of the mother Of the unfort-
innate girl is most distracting.
cit does seem almost inhuman to
have my poor darli3ng's body buried
Of few doars, n and n so grand 9t and ana
rich a city as 'CRicago,0 said Mrs Eu:
genia Rice of Minneapolis, mother Of
she was poor and her husband, veter;
an Of two wars, is in the old soldiers
home in Minneapolis and that friends
bought her a ticket to Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

New York, Sept. 17.-Joseph Jeffer-
son is i'll at his country home in Buz-
yards Bay, Mass, and has Cancelled all
engagements for the season. Mr.. JEFF
ferson, tho rs years old, has enjoyed
excellent health and is very vigorous
for a man Of his years. He has limited
his dramatic work to two short tours
IN the year-sometimes broken by a
hollday-and passes a great portion of
the leisure months in open-air sport.
Recently, however, while at Buz-
yards Bay, Mr.. Jefferson was attacked
by serious indigestion. DR.. Fitz gave
the ,reassuring statement that his pa,
tiont was much improved. Prepara-
tions for Mr.. Jefferson s autumn tour
which was to begin shortly, progressed
but after consultation today with his
ply sician, Mr.. Jefferson decided abso.
lutely to abandon all thought of an ap.
pearance in public this season. He will
remain at his Buzzard Bay home fol-
some little time and then go to Florida
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
PORT ARTHUR BOMBARDED
Japs Continue to Pour Hail Of Steal
on Forts and City.

Chi-fu, Sept. IT, p.m.-A Japanese
who arrived here today reports that
the citizens of Dalny, on Sept. Is, ex-
pected that the general assault on Port
day. He has reliable information to
the effect that the japanese siege
works at Rih-lung-shan and Ki-kwan.
shan were completed on Sept. Is.
The bombarding of Port Arthur be.
came terrific at dawn Of Sept. Is and
continued until the forenoon of Sept.
l6. The Japanese fired from Shu.shi-
yen and Pa-lung-shan, at Pigeon bay.
been placed in position lately. The
shells fell with great frequency in the
Chinese new town.