davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-05-07
TELEGRAPBIC ITEMS

Hearst has carried Iowa by Z to
N his fight for presidential nomina.
ton.
The new Russian battle ship Oriei
is stranded in the Neva, on a sand
bank.
The feeling. in official circles is that
Russia is seeking a quarrel with
China.
A commission has decided that the
Petropavlovsk was sunk by Japan
ese mine.
Edgar Fawsett the gifted writer OF
novels, essays and verse died in Lon
don May 3.
China is worried over the report
that Russia will enforce martial law
west of the Liao river.
Strike orders on Monday involved
5000 men in Chicago, and fully 5000
throughout New England.
The Russian authorities declare that
the japanese had 100000 men and
guns at the battle of the Yalu.
The business portion of Fearnie, B.
e., was destroyed by fire last week,
the losses being over 81, 900, 900.
A schooner has rescued fifty soldiers
from the Kinshiu Maru, which was
sunk by the Vladlvostok squadron.
Fourteen foreign attaches sailed
from Toxic on Monday for an unknown
destination, to join the First Army.
Many of the workmen locked out
have returned to work in the Santa
Fe shops. About 5000 men are now
out.
1t is reported that the Valdivostok
ships lodged the Japanese squadron
in the fog and regained their home
port.
The Russian authorities admit that
the japanese land forces captured
twenty-seven guns at the battle of the
Yalu.
The bulk of the Russian army sup
plies are beng convey ed from Liao
yang TO Feng-hueng Chang, nearer
Port Arthur.
Russian officials refuse to admit that
they suffered defeat on the Yalu, and
declare that the Japanese advance
was expected.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
was opened last Saturday with elab-
crate ceremonies, attended by tre-
mendous crowds.
The japanese non. advance has been
attributed to the severity of the
weather. There is much sickness in
the japanese army.
General Kuropatkin reports the
loss of 1000 men in the battle on the
Yalu, and the Japanese loss was 1893
killed and wounded.
The King of Italy paid a visit to
Admiral Robley d. Evans on board |
the U. s. battleship Kentucky at
last Saturday.
IA three days truce was declared |
in the San Francisco street-car trou-
BILE on Monday, and May or Schmitz is
trying to effect compromise.
The first payment of 81, 900, 900 was
made to the Panama Republic on
Tuesday. The Republic, under the
treaty, will receive $40, 900, 900.
The Twenty, eighth and Ninety
second Companies of Artillery sailed
from San Francisco last Saturday in
the TRANSPORT Thomas for Honolulu.
Following the preliminary hearing,
Mrs Cornelia Botkin has been held to
answer for the murder of Mrs. Deane,
who died from eating poisoned candy.
TIE Vladivostok squadron which
captured and sunk the Japanese
transport Kinshiu Maru returned in
safety to Vladivostok through dense
,og.
Reports received from the sinking
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-05-07
w. F.. MOSSman
Manager.

Gents Ready Made Blue Serge Suits
White Duck Pants
White Duck Vests
Khaki Pants
Balbriggan Drawers
Scrivens Elastic Seam Dravss
erS
White Dress Shirts
Colored Negligee Shirts
Jap. Crepe Shirts
Working Shirts
Balbriggan Undershirts
White Linen Collars, all sizes
and styles
White Celluloid Collars
Socks, all colors, all sizes
Driving Gloves
Straw Hats
Caps
Handkerchiefs
a." Shoes
Neckties, Suspenders, Belts,
Leggins, PaJamas, etc. etc.
MAUI DRUG STORE
VA, VETLESEN, Proprietor
-
Read the MAUI NEWC
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-05-07
I'll. HaCkfeld s. Co., Ltd,
HONOLULU, T. ii.
FOREIGN NEWS.
WASHINGTON, May 2.

- WASHINGTON, May
To SAITO Uecoivod {, IT, ,.,.
General Kuroks Nav 1st saws that
withstanding the Second and Twelfth Divisions
imperial Guards they advanced by three driving the enemy
them
we Captured by line extending to Iusbuon
and the Imperial Guards three sides and a
severe fight twenty with over
officers and
Inc General Reserve Crops advanced along Laoyang road The
enemy was composed of the whole Third d
Iwenourh Regiments of Sixth Infantry Sharpshooers Mis-
chaukos cavalry brigade about eight machine
fled toward Fenghoancheng
Our casualties at most The total BOOTY taken
quickfng quantities rifles and ammunition
Our heavy field guns very effective.
TAKAHIRA.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
DRAPED
IN MOURNING

HAYWARDS, Oct. 29.-Followed
by hundreds of mourners who knew
him in life. the remains of DR.. A. J..
Dean were laid to rest to-day in the
Catholic Cemetery of Haywards. The
funeral, which was held from All
Saints Church at 10 a. M. was at
tended by nearly every one of prom
inence in Haywards. The day was
observed as one of mourning and
most of the places of business were
closed. Flags were at half-mast as a
token of respect to the memory of one
who had ever proved himself a friend
to the i'll and needy.
Previous to the services at the
church a special service was held at
the late residence of the deceased by
the officers and delegation of the
members of Oakland Lodge No. III of
the Elks. The service. which was
conducted by j. M. Stanley. exalted
ruler of the lodge. and George w.
Frick, was in compliance with a spe-
cial request of DIR. Dean before his
death.
The service at the church was
conducted by the Rev. Father Laily,
assisted by Father Cottle. Father Con-
nelly and Father Mahoney. High re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Exports by the Panama steamer.

The steamer San Jose sailed yesterday for
the isthmus of Panama and way ports with a
general merchandise cargo valued at SIP 970
to be distributed as follows: For Mexico
$3.50: Central America, $34. .S25; Panama, $20SO:
Colombia, $263: New York. $74.304; Trinidad
Island. $1S4; Jamaica, S225; Belgium. $7O0
Among the principal shipments were the fol-
lowing:
To Mexico-240 gals wine. 16 bars iron. 2
cs drugs, / cs arms and ammunition
To Central America-2667 bbls -four, 3068
gals 36 cs wine, 81 cs 10 gals whisky, 40 pkgs
mineral water, 33 pkgs beer. 100. 800 lbs salt
9460 lbs beans. 9.433 lbs rice, 1850 lbs tea.
fresh fruits. 1O47 lbs cs nuts. 15S cs canned
goods 81 pkgs' groceries and provisions. AT
lbs 2 es dried fruit. 1855 ctls corn. 1877 lbs
spice. 1880 lbs cs raisins, 970 lbs meals,
$50 lbs Goldfish "a. 600 lbs cement, 391 cs coal
oil, 1880 lbs tallow II bdis At bars steel
2c00 railroad ties, bdls leather, 6 bdls shocks
so reels barbed wire. bbls IL cs tar 9i
pkgs paints and oils. 3S pkgs dry goods s
arms and ammunition, 100 crts roofing ma
terial 10 crts bricks. TASKS quicksilver
2024 lbs zinc. 93 bdls iron. 20 cs electrical sup
plies
To Panama-100 bbs -four 5000 lbs beans.
$50 crts onions. so crts garlic. q. 800 It lum-
Der.
To Colombia-1O40 lbs beans, "a bbls -four
To New York-S2. 154 gals wine $50 gals
brandy 5000 lbs meals. 1000 TASKS quicksilver
40T6 gals sperm oil, 1880 lbs dry hides 253
SKIS cattle horns. 20 bales rags.
To Trinidad Island-46 cs canned fruit.
To Jamaica-60 cs canned salmon
To BelEium-S0.000 lbs dried prunes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, Oct. 29.-The follow
ing marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerk to-day: Malfred l..
Paulson, 26, Oakland, and Jean c..
Samuelson, %, Berkeley; Fred Dahl,
33, and Rose Mcneil, %. both of Oak
land; Antoine H. Lewis, 81, Centerville,
and Mamie L. Nunes, IS, Oakland;
John w. Browning, Al, and Anna Eni-
son, 40, both of Oakland; James r.
Kenna, 26, and Blanche C. Morse, 26,
both of Oakland; John S. Marshall, %,
and Mary Correia, II, both of Oak
land; Louis w. Carpenter, %, and An
ME NJ. Fisher, %, both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
PERSONAL.

Dr. Stewart and wife of Los Ange-
les are at the Palace.
w. r. Ridge. Goldfield mining
man, is at the Palace.
Attorney T. A. Work of Pacific
Grove is at the Grand.
E. R. Parmelee, Los Angeles busi-
ness man, is at the Grand.
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Fowler of Ba-
kersfield are at the Grand.
E. A. Sterling of the United States
Bureau of Forestry is at the Occi-
dental.
w. B. Standeford left last Thurs
day for a visit to st. Louis and the
exposition.
Barry Blagrave. a noted London
turfman and stock breeder, and his
wife are registered at the Palace.
Frederick " Holman. prominent
attorney of Portland. has been guest
at the st. Francis for several days.
H. w. Wills, assistant manager of
the st. Francis, who has been in the
East for two months, returned yester-
day.
Reese Llewellyn, a well-known
young foundry man of Los Angeles.
was among yesterdays arrivals at the
Palace.
B. M. Deutsch, who is connected
with big manufacturing concern of
New York, is registered at the Palace.
He is on his way to the City of Mex
leo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

During the meeting an address was
made bv Justice of the Peace Will
liam r. Geary in behalf of r. H. E.
Espey, who, owing to illness, had to
abandon an active campaign for a
short time. He has returned. how
ever, physically benefited by rest and
assures his friends he is ready, with
renewed yigor, TO enter the fight for
the ticket. He is a candidate of the
Assembly from the Forty-sixth Dis
trict and it is predicted that he will
win his seat handily and have votes
TO spare.
The meeting closed with an address
by Attorney George w. Reed, who
represented this district as a member
of the National Convention that met
at st. Louis and nominated Roose-
welt and Fairbanks. He described
that political gathering and was able
10 bear weighty testimony as to the
honesty of purpose and the integrity
OF those who took part in the man
agement of that assembly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
DRACS BODY
FIFTY. YARDS
Eye Witnesses Tell of the
Killing of Miss Stella
Oglio by Electric Car
CORONER TO PROBE CASE
Motorman's Statement That
He Was Running at a
Slow Speed Sounds Queer
Oakland ofice San Francisco can,

1016 Broadway, Oct. 20.
Responsibility for the death of Miss
Stella Oglio. who was killed by a
Shattuck- car last night at
Forty-sixth street and Shattuck ave-
nue.. will be determined at the Cor
oner's inquest. which has been set for
next Monday evening at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Amelia Faletti, Miss Oglio's
cousin, who was with the girl when
she was killed. says that the car which
struck Miss Oglio was at a standstill
at Forty-fifth street when they went
out into the street and that Miss Oglio
and herself were in plain view of the
motorman. in the light from the head
light of the other car.
On the other hand, Charles w. Hola
day. the motorman in charge of
the car. says that his car was only
running about five miles an hour and
that he did not see the unfortunate
girl until the car was Within a few feet
of her, toe late to prevent the tragedy.
A1OldOdy says lldl lie db OIlCC Sllut Oll
the current and applied the brakes
with all his force.
If Holidays statement as to the
speed of the car is true, it is difficult
to understand how the girl could have
been dragged $50 feet after all the
wheels on the inside rail had passed
over her.
John E. Carberry, residing at 421
Twenty-second street, who arrived on
the scene just after the car was
brought to a stop, says that Miss
Oglio's body was wedged between the
rear truck and the fender, showing
that the car had passed completely
over her.
The funeral of Miss Oglio will be
held at p. m. tomorrow from For
esters' Hall under the auspices of Ver-
bano Circle No. ass, C. F. o. A., of
which she was a member.
F. Simpson of San Pablo, to whom
Miss Oglio was to have been married
on Sunday, November 6. is now on his
way to this city and will arrive in time
to attend the funeral. Miss Oglio had
nc relatives in the United States ex-
cept her cousin, Mrs. Faletti. Her
father is dead and her mother lives in
Italy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Two Liners Sail.

The Oceanic steamship Alameda,
Captain Dowdell, sailed yesterday for
Honolulu with thirty-five cabin pas
sengers and 100 tons of freight.
At noon yesterday the Pacific Mail
steamship San Jose left for Panama
and way ports. She had aboard near
ly 1000 tons of flour, wine and gen.
eral merchandise. There were twen-
ty-five passengers in the cabin and
many more in the steerage. The cabin
list is as follows DR.. F. Lenhoff
wyld, wife and servant; c. F. Bema,
Ernesto Mathews, B. Boodnax, w. S.
Ascoli, E. M. Ascoli, c. l.. Vucanovich,
DR.. c. D. Allen and wife, George r..
Ewart, James c.. KarkweH, Albert
Raas, A. H. Hanson, George f. New
comb, Harry j. Miller, Donald j. Nc
Kay, j. E. Barnard, A. C. Sprout, j..
W. Richards, H. Alvarez, S. Swerer.
F. F. Miller, Walter Marrow, D. Con-
nelly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
CO-EDS REFUSE
TO Be RIOTERS
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call
2148 Center Street, Oct. %.

The chanting of the ''co-ed" will not
cheer the heroic brave to the on
slaught on the day of the big football
game November u. The women of
the University of California at
meeting held to-day declared against
roofing for the wearers of the blue
and gold on that occasion. There will
be no ''rooters' section set apart
for the representatives of the gentler
sex at the University of California
The plan to have a separate root
ing section for the women students
originated with Miss Alice JOY, a
sophomore student, who wrote the
prize football song of the year. Her
efforts TO give identity as ''rooters'' to
the "co-eds" upon the occasion of the
big varsity game did not meet with
the approval of her sisters. A special
meeting Of the Associated Women Stu
dents was called this afternoon. at
which the disapprobation of the body
was voiced against such demonstra-
tion- Further than attendance at the
game, the women will take no active
part in the play.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
FavOrs Candidate KnOw|and
J.Aubrey Jones Out
for His Friend
No Longer in Democratic Camp

OAKLAND, Oct 29.-Impetus was
given the Knowland campaign at a
big Republican rally held at Fruitvale
last night, when John Aubrey Jones, a
former Democratic nominee for Con-
gress against Victor H. Metcalf. in
open meeting declared himself for
Roosevelt and Knowland. He spoke
elOquently of the candidacy of Joseph
Knowland for Congress from the
Third Congressional district and said
that he was glad TO be in position
TO do all in his power to aid in the
election Of the Alameda man who had
been his friend and one he had ad-
mired many years. The speech vas
received with cheers.
The meeting was held in Black
mans Hall under the auspices of the
Fruitvale Republican Club and was
called to order by President E. H.
Marwedel. The affair was one of the
most enthusiastic of the present cam
paign and was largely attended
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Enraged Woman Makes Fu-
rious Attack on Girl in
Company of Her Husband
EPISODE ON STREET CAR
Mrs. Charles Angel Mixes
in Fight With Miss Jennie
Thompson, a Candy Girl
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center Street, Oct. 20.

l1to OtHleT OlTGel, OCl. -.
Enraged by the discovery that her
husband had made an appointment
with a young woman to meet him on
the street car Of which he was conduct
or, Mrs. Charles Angel last night beat
Miss Jennie Thompson, the offending
maiden, and pulled the young woman's
hair until bystanders interposed to pro-
tect the helpless girl.
Despoiled of her victim, Mrs. Angel
then turned and scored her husband
for what she termed his "villainous
conduct
You are a pretty father" she cried,
Ito have four children and then act in
this way with young woman. You
should be ashamed of yourself, as am
for you. Shame on you!"
Angel did not attempt a reply, con-
tenting himself with declaring that his
wife was crazy to make such a spec
tacle of herself
Miss Thompson was taken away, Sob
bing and declaring her innocence of
any intention to break up a married
woman's home, happy or otherwise. She
resides at SIT Alcatraz avenue and is
employed as a candy girl in Shattuck
avenue store.
Angel was in charge of a Euclid ave-
nue. car last night and Miss Thompson
met him by appointment. He sent her
a special delivery letter, unsigned, but
she says she knew it was from him.
They rode to Stanford place and Addi-
son street, where the car stops to make
return trip. Angel got off the car to
change his trolley, and then Mrs. An
gell appeared on the scene. Her attack
upon Miss Thompson was begun in
stantly, the girl being unable to defend
herself, so swift and furious was the
onslaught. Quantities of the young
woman's hair remained in Mrs. Angels
hands as trophies of the combat.
Mrs. Angel left her home to-day and
neglected to state where she had gone.
Angel lodged all inquirers. Miss
Thompson alone stood the brunt of
questioning and frankly narrated the
story of the affair. She alleges having
been ignorant that Angel was married
and says she intended no wrong when
she went to meet him on his car.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
BAND OF ENRACED CYPS[ES|
MOBS DEPUTY CORONER
Blocks Removal Of Boys Corpse to MOrgue
ROVERS VOW TO KILL OFFICER
IF HE TOUCHES THE REMAINS

at the time of death the case was re-
ported to the Coroner. Deputy Quellen
at once went after the body. but when
he explained his errand to the gypsies
they became greatly enraged. declar-
ing that he had no right to take the
body away and refusing even to let
him examine it.
Finding that he could not cope with
the angry members Of the band, the
deputy left a notice that they would
not be allowed to inter the remains
until the case had been disposed of by
the Coroner and returned to Oakland,
leaving the body in possession of the
tribe. DR.. Daniel Crosby, who was
called when the child was first taken
sick, said that the boy seemed to be
suffering from lockjaw or spinal men
ingitis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

OAKLAND, Oct. 2e.-Infuriated at
what they considered an unwarranted
interference with their rights, band
OF gypsies encamped near High street,
in Fruitvale, this afternoon made a
vicious attack upon Deputy Coroner
Henry Quellen when he attempted to
remove the body Of Philip Stergue. the
child Of member Of the tribe, to the
Morgue.
Quellen tried 10 explain the case to.
them, but the elder members of the
band refused TO listen TO him and drove
him from the camp, threatening him
with death If he attempted to touch the
body.
The boy. who was only 6 years old.
died to-day after an illness Of two days.
and as no physician was in attendance
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Chamberlain VIII Speak.

There will be Democratic mass
meeting at the Alhambra ,Theater to-
morrow evening. George z. Chamber
lain, Governor of Oregon; James d.
Phelan and Franklin K. Lane will dis
cuss the issues Of the day. The Par
ker and Davis Glee Club will render
campaign songs. The young ladies en-
ployed by the telephone company will.
it is said, attend with their gentlemen
friends as a token of their apprecia-
.tion of the efforts of Governor Cham
berlain to obtain some concessions in
their interests in the present strike in
the Portland Office of the telephone
company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
America" ("

James D. Phelan. president of the
Bohemian Club, and other sons of
the big brown OWL who have been
travelling abroad were welcomed home
in fine style at the jinksroom of the
club last night. They were told
about all the things that happened in
the redwood groves while they were
sojourning at Carlsbad. The function
was handled in excellent form by ].
Wilson Shiels. J.C. Wilson and Charles
S. Aiken of the jinks committee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
HELD UP AND ROBBED
BY MASKED HIGHWAYNIAN
Herman Hartig WayIaid just as He
Was About to Enter
His Home.

Two masked men held up Herman
Hartig in front of the Capitol House at
Jackson and Sansome streets last night
and relieved him of SIS Hartig was
about to enter the house when pistol
was pointed at his head. A tall man
with white handkerchief over his
face held the revolver, while a man of
shorter build went through Hartig's
pockets.
j. Townsend, night clerk at the Cap
itcl House, saw the robbery and blew
a police whistle. Policeman Mahoney
responded, but the highwaymen
escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Music I'm the Park

The following is the programme of
music at Golden Gate Park to-day:
March, THE Star of Destiny" Dew
ey).
Overture, "Caliph of Bagdad" (Boil-
dieu).
Waltz, Jolly Fellows" CVollstadt)
Selection from king Dodo" Luders).
Hungarian Rhapsodie No. (Liszt).
Overture, 'Ruy Bias (Mendelssohn).
Variations on German Volksong
(Ochs).
Reverie, THE Rose,s Honeymoon
(Bratton).
Album Lear OR. Wagner).
Benediction of the Poignards Meyer
beer).
America.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
HIGH SCHOOLS
FOR DISTRICTS
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway, Oct. 29.

1016 Broadway, Oct. 29.
In order to prevent the high schools
Of the State from being overcrowded
by an influx of pupils from districts
where there are no schools of an ad-
vanced grade it was decided at a meet
ing of the County Board of Education
to-day to have an amendment intro
duced in the Legislature to change the
law so that pupils from outside dis
tricts will have to pay the difference
between what the State contributes to-
ward the maintenance of high schools
and the actual cost of conducting them,
which difference is estimated at sS5 a
year.
The matter was discussed by the Ala
media County Board of Education to-
day, and in this connection Chairman
of the Board P. NJ. Fisher said:
This is an important matter to the
high schools of the State. AS the law
now stands pupils where there is no
high school can attend in neighboring
districts free Of charge. This law was
passed for the purpose of helping pupils
in sparsely settled districts, but has
been taken advantage of by districts
not within the meaning of the statute.
ITO illustrate this, in our own county
Fruitvale is sending its pupils to the
Oakland and Alameda high schools.
Pleasanton is sending its pupils to the
Livermore schools free Of cost This has
resulted in an overcrowding In the
case of both Fruitvale and Pleasanton
these districts are fully capable of
maintaining high schools of their own,
but are not apt to build them so long
as they can use those near at hand"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
Notice to- Mariners.

HUMBOLDT BAR, CALIFORNIA.
Q.ist of Lights, Buoys and Daymarks, Pa
cfc Coast. 1904. page 33.)
Notice is hereby given that outer end south
jetty buoy, hrst-ciass SPAR red No 2
heretofore reported adrift. was replaced Octo-
ber 25 in twenty-eight feet Of water on the
following bearings: Humboldt unused light
house, NE by Y e; tree on Red Blum. Sc
by n E: Humboldt lighthouse x r.
BY order OF the lighthouse board
w. P. DAY
Commander. U. s. N. Inspector Twelfth Light
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

League Of California was held here
to-day. Delegates from many high
schools and other institutions were
present. NJ Boyd of San Jose High
School won the defamation contest.
The next convention of the league
will be held in San Francisco next
April
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

Collector Stratton has selected the
sites for the three Government scales
to be located on tine water front. On
the wharf between Green and Union
streets a twenty-ton scale will be
built. On Howard, Between Nos.
and 2, one thirty-ton, and between
Maine and Beale streets a twenty-t ton
scale is to be constructed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

Inspect our new brick warehouse, ready to
ceive household goods exclusively Nov. 1. Only
brick warehouse in city. Bekins Van & Storage
Co., 1016 Broadway Oakland. Tel. Main 907.+
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS
CONVENE IN BENICIA
Session is EnIivcned by Contest Be-
tween Students and Victory
Goes to San Jose.

BENICIA. Oct. 29.-The semi
annual convention OF the Debating
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

the trying crisis without suffering.
Send for free book containing information
Of priceless value TO all expectsns mothers.
The BradneId Regulator Co.. Atlanta. es.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-30

great and wonderful
remedy is always
appliedexternally and
has carried thousands
of women through
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

Ladies' Fine $4,000 Lace and, Net
Ladies' $135 Broadcyoth Gowns at. -.
Ladies' S125 BroadcloM & Chiffon Go,ons
Ladies' $9S chiffon ta6eta & lace COINS So