davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15
SPORTS.

The University of Washington open
ed the football season Saturday after
noon in the presence of 1000 persons
by defeating Whitman with ease. The
score was 33 to 0, and only the sound
of the whistle kept the varsity from
making the score larger.
Major Delmar made a new trotting
record Saturday when he circled the
track in 2:01A clipping half se1ond
off the record made by Cresceus at
Columbus. Major Delmar used no wind
shield or other speed contrivances.
The best defense that Princeton has
yet met was encountered in the Wash
ington and Jefferson game Saturday
afternoon, when Princeton won by 16
to O.
Pennsylvania State college was de-
feated by Yale by a score of "a to D,
and the Yale coaches were greatly
pleased over the result, as it was the
hardest game that Yale has had to
play for several years SO early in the
season.
The University of Idaho defeated
the Lewiston State Normal school, %
to 4, in a rather one sided game of
football at the Moscow ball park Sat
urday.
The Colfax High school team de-
feated the state normal at football by
a score of 16 to 0.
The battle between Jerry Mccarthy
and Jim Burrows, which will take
place at Spokane October IA, prom
Uses to be the best go yet seen in Spo-
kane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15
SCIENTIFIC BEET CULTURE.
A Department of Berlin Agricultural
School Devoted to 1t.

A Department of Berlin Agricultural
School Devoted to 1t.
A department of the agricultural
high school at Berlin was recently es
tablished which is devoted entirely to
the study Of the scientific culture of
beet sugar Beet sugar cultivation OH
an Industrial scale In Germany dates
from but little more than fifty years
ago. says consular report, and to-
ward the end of the sos there was
established In connection with the ag-
ricultural high school small work
ing laboratory which, under the direc-
ton Of Prof. DIR. Scheiber devoted
Its somewhat restricted facilities to the
cause of scientific sugar production.
There were then In Germany about
$50 more or less primitive sugar fac
tories, which worked up annually 7O0,-
600 tons of beets. These had multi
piled in 1900 to 800 factories, which
consumed 1920 tons of beets, or an
average of more than $4,000 tons to
each esta blishment Meanwhile, the
requirements OF the time had far trans
cended the capacity and facilities of
the institute founded by Prof. Scheib.
Ter, and the new spacious and COM
pletely equipped establishment now
opened and dedicated to Its work epit-
omizes firstly the present state Of the
sugar industry In Germany. 1t Is rec
ognized here above all that the abo-
lition OF export bounties by the Brus.
sells conference ended definitely long
and important chapter in the history
OF beet-sugar production and that the
industry, deprived of that form of arti-
fetal stimulus. must henceforth work
out Its own future upon new and in
dependent lines. 1t Is to be a battle
in which scientific methods, profoundly
studied and skillfully applied alone
can win. To concentrate all the light
which science can give upon the task
of producing most economically from a
given area of land the largest weight
of beets with the highest percentage OF
saccharlne element, to harvest the
crop, extract, cleanse and evaDorate
the juice, and to conduct each step Of
the process down to the marketing Of
the refined sugar with the utmost skill
and avoidance OF waste-this Is the les
son which the new institute Is designed
and equipped to teach.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15
CARRIED OFF BY AN EAGLE,
Little Girl OF 10 Months Killed by
King OF Birds.

Little Girl OF ID Months Killed by
King OF Birds.
While little girl, about Is months
Sutherlandshire crofter, living about a
mile from Invershin station, on the
Highland railway, was playing at her
fathers cottage door one evening an
eagle swooped down, gripped her in
Its claws and carried her off to the
her dead and mutilated body was
found by a gamekeeper, says the Lon
don Express
At first there was no clew to the
mystery of her sudden disappearance.
The little one had been playing in the
sunshine while her mother was baking
bread and her father was still at work
In the fields.
Her baking finished, the mother pre-
pared tea and called the child. AS
there was no response, she went out
to look for her and not seeing her any
where became alarmed and went in
search of her husband.
Meanwhile gamekeeper's party
was hunting through the dense broom
which covered a neighborlng hill and
while this investigation was in prog
ress one of the gamekeepers, recalling
stories of lambs being carried away
by eagles, made his way toward the
rocky crags near the crest of the hill.
In a crevice In the rocks he saw a tiny
shoe and in a deep cleft little higher
up he found the body of the missing
child.
Two years ago an eagle attacked
and killed a deer in Sutherlandshire
and fed on its body until the keepers
drove 1t of. Lambs are sometimes
missed and their skeletons afterward
found on the hilltops. 1t IL fifty years,
however. since such tragedy as that
related occurred.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15
WAR, NOT PEACE.

Russia Insists on Fight to a Finish.
An article in the official journal of
st. Petersburg angrily attacks writ
ers who, in the face of a definite Of
fetal announcement to the contrary,
continue to discuss the possibility of
arranging an early peace. 1t says:
1T is war, not peace, that we must
insist upon today. War to a finish, and
through it, victory at any price. To
lay down arms after blood has been
spilled and humiliation suffered in a
conflict which we did not seek, would
it not be to trample under foot nation.
al dignity and spit in the face of Rus
STA, to which some of these peacemak-
ing philosophers claim to belong?"
A complete transformation in the
public mind as to the aspect of the
Manchurian campaign has now spread
to all classes, and it's effects are ev.
erywhere visible. The public no lon
ger describe the Japanese generals as
it did before the battle of Liaoyang, in
despairing terms as men of diabolical
cunning whom no Russian could ever
hope to outwit.
Public dismay Is profound at see
ing daily incontestible evidence of 9
powerful cabal directed against Gen
eral .Kuropatkin. The people are alb
solutely at loss to understand why
the morrow Of as great and success
full strategic achievement as the
worlds history records, Kuropatkin' s
withdrawal of his entire force from
Liaoyang, was chosen by the car for
the appointment of a general of Sec
ondary standing to be his equal in
command, while both will be under
some unnamed generalissimo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15
A Big Battle
Is Expected Soon

st. Petersburg, Oct. IL. - A battle
upon whihc the fate of this years s
campaign in Manchuria depends seems
only few days ahead. According to
unofficial reports, Field Marshal Oya-
ma, at the first sign of General Kuro
patkin taking the offensive, began
drawing in his line and concentrating
upon fortified positions north of Lao
yang. According to the latest reports,
which are contained in a dispatch to
the Associated Press from Mukden, the
Japanese outposts are being driven in
all along the line.
The strategy of the forward move
ment will be concealed, as were the
preparations for the advance, so that
all surmises as to where General Kuro-
patkin intends to strike are mere guess
work. 1t is not clear whether General
kuropatkin contemplates blow on
the left, center or right of the japanese
army, but the fact that stress is laid
upon the capture of Bentsiaputze,
which opens the road and forts to Ben
sihu, 20 miles east of Liaoyang, where
General Kuroki crossed, and that Co.'S
sacks are already reported in the neigh
borhood of the stream, might fore
shadow an exact reversal of the battle
of Liaoyang, this time the Russian
commander fanking and turning Lao
yang with his left, as Field Marshal
Oyama did with his right.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 14.-At
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Orgeon..Short Line railway held
here the election of directors was post
poned until November IL. The reason
for this unexpected postponement could
not be learned, those present at the
meeting refusing to talk. The Oregon
Short Line is part of the Hartman sys-
tenn, and today's action, following the
lection on the Union Pacific board of
directors yesterday of William G.
Rockefeller and Henry Z. Prick, has
caused considerable comment among
local railway officials. What makes
the situation the more interesting is
that the largs : Hartman holdings of
Northern Pacinc stock are vested in
the Oregon Short Line corporation. 1t
is the generally expressed belief among
local railroad officials that the control
Of the Union Pacific system has passed
from the Hartman to the Gould-Rocke
Teller interests, and that todsy's post
posnement of the Oregon Short Line
directorate election foreshadows some
exceeding important changes affecting
the western railway situation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15
HEATH WINS AUTO RACE.
One Man Is Killed. One Injured, il
the Contest.

the Contest.
New York.-George Arents, a New
York millionaire, lies dying in a hos
pital in Long Island, and his chauf.
feur, Carl Meusel, is dead, as a result
of the race for the cup offered by w.
K. Vanderbilt, Jr.
Arents' car was wrecked by the
tires slipping. The chauffeur was TAX.
en- to hospital horribly mangled, and
he died half an hour later. Arents
was also taken to hospital, where it
was found he was suffering from a
cerebral hemorrhage, and at an early
hour he was not expected to live. His
family had been summoned to his bed
side.
The committee considering the pro-
test lodged by M. Clement disallowed
the protest. Heath, who finished first,
was declared the winner.
Four wheeled vehicles of all sorts OF
incongruous shapes rushing along the
road at a speed of from 60 to 80 miles
an hour, the air resOunding with the
''hOnk, honk," of horns, the changing
of bells and the shouting of guards
signal flags waving and fluttering, and
an occasional cheer from thousands
of throats, stirred the atmosphere in
Mineola, Hampstead, Garden City and
other Long Island suburbs of Greater
New York during the 300 mile auto
mobile race for the w. X. Vanderbilt
Jr., cup.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15

He drew her up to him and then,
with his arms around her. he asked In
q husky whisper:
Adele, will you forgive meT
For answer she put her arms round
his neck and then replied softly:
IF you'll promise never to doubt me
again"
The promise and the forgiveness
were consummated in one long kiss.
A week later in local paper Rob-
ert Malcolm happened on the follow
ing:
"Dorking. April 23.-Mr. William
Spencer an old and respected citizen
of this city, died yesterday afternoon.
The deceased had long been a sufferer
from paralysis. but his death was un-
expected. He leaves one son. Mr..
Thomas Spencer, with whom he lived,
to mourn his loss. "--Waverley Maya
zine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15
Fourteen Hurt in a Wreck.

Kansas City.-A northbound express
on the Missouri Pacific railway and a
freight train collided in the yards here.
Fourteen persons were injured, two
seriously, Mrs. J. M. Particle, wife of
Major Particle, commanding officer at
Fort Reno, OKLA, probably fatally. The
injuries of the others were slight and
they resumed their journey. Major
Particle and daughter were slightly
hurt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15
WOMEN SOLD INTO SHAME.
Horrible Traffic Carried on in Russia


Gear Nicholas has issued an order
to the governors of southeastern prov
inces of European Russia that they
must Immediately put an end to the
disgraceful sale Of young women, that
has become common since the begin
ming of the war. Owing to the de-
preston in industry and commerce,
caused by the war, fathers and hus-
bands have openly sold their daught-
ers and wives to agents, who have
them exported to South American
ports. The sale of the women has
been carried on in open market with
out any attempt at concealment.
The average price paid for young
women is about $50, and the trade
has been enormously profitable to
them, as the Russian consuls at Rio
De Janeiro and Buenos Ayres have
reported that prices paid in these cit
les by owners of disorderly houses
average $500. In future any man
found buying or selling a woman will
be banished to the Siberian mines for
life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15

Missoula, Mont, Oct. 14.-Leon Rem.
lex foreman of switch crew, met
with horrible death in the yards here.
His engine made flying switch and
backed onto a sidetrack. Renick walk
ed before the engine, either not hear
ing it or becoming confused.
The engine caught him in the back
throwing him down and running over
him. Both legs were cut off above the
knee and his right arm was severed.
His head was terribly cut and bruised.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15
When He Was Not Looking.

A modern instance OF avoiding Scyl-
la to dash upon Charybdis comes from
the Washington Star, by the way OF
Uncle Eben.
faint good to be too skeery." said
the old man. 81 once knowed q gem
man dat got his mind so tore up bout
germs an bacilluses dat he didn't look
whah he were goin', an got run ober
by a truck"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15
LOOKING BACKWARD.

He never thinks a man Is truly until he's dead,
And then he wipes tear and quotes
He talks about the nations away
And mourns when he compares today
He talks about his boyhood them
He talks about the lseea
He chat everything gone before
And life to him is just
Washington
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15
Princess Louise Is Sane.

Rome.-Dr. Bossi, the alienist, af
ter visit to Princess Louise of SAKE.
Cobourg, declared that he found in her
no trace of the insanity which has been
attributed as reason for keeping her
under restraint. He added that he
POUNDS marks of violence upon the
body of the princess.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15

Admiral Dewey has again offered to
assume command of the combined fleet
in the winter maneuvers in the Carib-
bean sea. If his services can be spared
from the presidency of the general
board at that time Secretary Morton
certainly will accept she admiral's
offer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15
German Steamer nit Mine.

London.-Lloyds have received In
formation that the German steamer
China was sung by a mine off Vladivo-
stok. The China was a German steam
er of 1871 tons gross, commanded by
Captain Krubbe, and was last reported
as leaving Hongkong with a general
cargo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-15

Field Marshal Oyama, telegraphing
from the field,to Toxic, says that oper-
ations are progressing favorably.
The Russians have strong force
down close to the Taitze river.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
H|LO WILL WELCOME
CONVENTION DELEGATES
Board of Trade Takes Up Hotel Matter-First
District Organization and Platform---Dr
Grace's Hospital Plan.

authorized to see what outside support
could be secured. 1t is believed the trans
portation companies running out of Hilo,
and nearly all of the plantation people
IN the vicinity of Hilo will subscribe
literally to the stock. 1t is proposed
to secure entirely island capital and
distribute the shares so as to make the
hotel cooperative concern. If salts
factory arrangements cannot be made
with Spreckels with view of leasing
the present hotel property, the plan is
to build on some suitable location, for
which three sites have already been
offered. The question of details and
management have not been considered,
but 1t is understood the right man can
be readily secured. Architect Richley
has already made drawings of a pro-
posed hotel building, to be located on
Reeds Island, which contemplate beau
tiful grounds and driveway through
Riverside Park.
ITEMS.
The marriage of Miss Emelia Akau to
Ernest Fl. Austin was solemnized Tues
day night at the home of the brides
parents, at Wainaku, by Rev. S. l..
attractive and popular of Hawaiian
bellies, and the groom is manager of w.
G. Peacock & Co.
Wise & Ross, lawyers, have dissolved
partnership.
About four o'clock Sunday morning,
fire was discovered in the Honohina
plantation store, and before the flames
could be extingushed a hole was burnt
in the roof. There had been no one in
the building since Saturday evening.
one hundred dollars will cover the dam
ages.
Postmaster Madeira was successful in
a shipment of alligator pears on the last
trip of the steamer Enterprise. Hereto
fore poor luck has resulted in shipping
pears, but Mr.. Madeira packed the fruit
in crates like eggs, and they arrived in
splendid condition at San Francisco.
The Sinclair party from the yacht
Lurlne We're entertained by Mrs. S. c..
Ridgway and sons at Puueo Wednesday
evening.
A. H. Jackson leaves this morning for
a visit of four or five months in the
states. He expects to take in st. Louis
Fair before his return.
Mr.. Chas. Lucas and three daughters
of Honolulu, who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Shipman, return to their home
today.
DIR. John Grace has made an offer to
the trustees of the Hilo hospital that
he will run the institution on his own
account provided the Government allow
subsidy of $3.50 a month. In return
the Government will be allowed an av-
erage of five beds, not exceeding ten at
one time. Considerable repairs lately
done have made the appropriation for
the hospital short, so that it will have
to close unless some new arrangement
be made. DIR. Grace will leave on Sep
TENDER % for London to take a special
course in electric therapeutics at Bar
tholomew hospital, but DR.. Archer r.
win will carry out the hospital propo-
sition in his absence if it be accepted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
WA|LUKU BUILDING
WILL Be DELAYED

Tenders for the new Wailuku Jail
and Fire Station We're opened in Ho-
nolulu August H.
nolulu August u. F. H. Jordan who
is now building the school house was
the lowest bidder, his figures being
$10,343 without the stucco ornaments
and S10,943 with them. His time al
lowance for constructing was also the
shortest 80 days.
On account of the bids being so
much higher than the appropriation,
$1,000, the Superintendent of Public
Works will have new plans and speci-
fications made up which will call for
shell of a building composed of walls,
roof floor and windows, but no con-
crete outside finish or finish in the in
terror. and new bids asked. This the
superintendent believes will answer
the purpose, until such time as a fur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23

EDWARDS COSTLY CORONATION.
The cost of the coronation of King
Edward VII. details of which We're re-
Gently published, establishes a record
for modern times. 1t was considered,
until yesterday, a lordly and magnifi-
cent thing for the subjects of George
" to spend e23s,00O In putting a crown
on his head. but King Edwards sub
jects have eclipsed their lavishness by
el2l,000. William w and Queen Ade-
laide We're content with a modest ESQ.,
600, II is not easy to understand In
what King Edwards 1853, 900 was sunk.
not so easy al least, as In the case OF
Geoge ~ "a sumptuous record OF
whose coronation proved too costly to
finish. The part which aid appear con-
tanned seventy-three oolored drawings,
FINISHED like enamels, on velvet and
white SATIN Each portrait cost 90
Rulneas,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
All KA| IS
IN TROUBLE
Got Away With
Jap Friends
Clothes.

Detective Arthur McDuffie added an
other bit of clever detective work to his
already long record last night when he
completed the chain OF evidence which
will probably make All Kai, an inno-
cent-looking Chinaman, the guest of the
Territory at it's palatial stone hotel on
Iwilei road for some time to come. In
spite of his meek appearance 1t Is evil
dent that All Kai is a slick one, but the
detective was one too many for him and
he fell.
1t seems that All Kai was we'll ac-
quainted with the Japanese cook en-
ployed at Judge Perry's place at 166
School street and last week went up
TO the Perry place to spend the even
ing with his friend. While there a sug-
gestion was made that they go down
town and thereupon the two set out.
The japanese had proceeded as far as
Kukui and Nuuanu streets when he
turned to speak to his friend and to his
establishment found that he had dis
appeared. Instantly he became sus-
picious of trouble and returned to the
house as fast as possible. When he
arrived there he found that all the
clothes he possessed five suits, had dis
appeared and he at once fixed his sus-
picions on All Kai. Detective MCDuffie
was put upon the case and has been at
work at the difficult task of fixing the
crime on the man.
There We're several things that SEEM
ed to give All Kai a bad reputation, but
it was almost impossible to bring any
direct proof. Before he was employed
at the Perry place the Japanese cook
had been at work on the Waipahu plan
tation and when he came to town of
course the Chinese cooks of the city
We're ready to welcome their country
cousin. for it is well known that
"Rubes" generally carry sack of coin
with them which looks good to the city
sharper. AS fate would have it this
particular countryman took room near
that occupied by the subtle and design
ing All Kai and when one day the Jap
anese lost ten dollars from his clothes
while out buying a duck for supper, he
accused All Kai for the theft. Nothing
could be proved, however, and apparent
ly they became good friends again.
After working on the case several
days McDuffie concluded that it was
time to take an open step and yester
day afternoon the Chinese was arrested
and held for investigation. Last night
the detective gave him a thorough
sweating with the result that he con-
fessed the whole affair and volunteered
to show where he had hidden the stolen
clothes. Four of the suits he had hid
den in the bushes on the Eva side of
Nuuanu stream near School street and
one coat had been thrust under a Chi
nese house on the Waikiki side farther
down stream. The clothes described
by the japanese as his best, did not
have the appearance of "Sunday-go-to-
meeting suits, but they are good
enough to put All Kai in danger of
term on the reef for larceny.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23

worl, will probably not be commenced
for some time yet owing TO the desire
Of the surveyors To make the proposed
route straighter and 10 go through GER
tain sections where Il win not interfere
with cane growing,
The road is go according 10 Mr.
reek although lhe preliminary plans
nr lht Same arn SIN in l0e making
iir IN 500 unable lo "a 10 date whom tho
H.iuHl nurk uf construction sin lrEln
A Wmn Irwi elI provide mr bnlh
400 nln hlilWai aHi ihs lilin hahala
HIWaI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-23
HlLO.KOHALA RAILROAD
OFFICERS HOLD MEETING
New Railroad Proposed for Big Island From
tiiIo to Hamakua Is A &C., But Actual
Work Will Not Begin Yet

innp Peck OF Hilo is in Honolulu
ON business connected with the Hilo-
HohHla railroad, attending business
meeting of the officers on saturday
evening
Mr Peck states lhar the surveyors
sIr stil 90 Nwk on me proposed route
doing .rossss.tIunug at present Thr
nrI consignment uf uis Do Hnmn thr
thV TuNs D. Wnl.k ahow aHwI
HI tlH0 boa uaI uun uH.l uu m t,r
fn'HF fhwa HH Nm "W If. waa
.NH frfN eHHf WIH t.l lHf