davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
FusHlmA IN PHILADELPHIA
Sees the Sights and Witnesses Army
and Navy Football Game.

and Navy Football Game.
Philadelphia, Nov. 26.--Prince Flu
shimi, cousin to the emperor OF Japan,
arrived in this city from St. Louis and
will remain here Until Wednesday
morning, when he will go TO New
York. The prince and HIS suite were
met at the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
ton by a reception committee headed
by Mayor. Weaver, and escorted 70 tho
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Later the
prince called upon the mayor at City
Hall. Last evening the distinguished
visitor was n guest at a theatre party
Today the prince was kept busy
sightseeing and attending social func-
tions given in his honor. a visit was
made to the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA, this morning. and this afternoon
he attended the Army and Navy foot.
ball game on Franklin Field. He II
the guest Of j. Franklin McFadden. the
honorary consul OF Japan in this city
Among those who will entertain
Prince Fushimi while in this city ar,
the mayor, A. J. Cassatt, president OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and Il. r
stotesbury, president of the Union
League
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

l2S-Eishth. west OF Orange.
l2i--Foot Of Marsh Road.
I5-commeroe and Dock. 5. wilmington
l2s-Fusey d Jones Co.'S Once.
l27-Shallcroos and Woodlawn avenues.
l22-Pusey & Jones CO.. Railway.
13l-Jackson and Shallcross avenue.
l25-Elm and Van Buren.
la2-Causeway and Guthrie's Lane.
lf3-Twelfth and Market
1i5-Jessup X Moorc's Paper Mills.
l52-Third and Jefferson.
l53-Front and Union.
l5i-w Washington and Elliott avenue.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
sehooner Ashore AZ Atlanta cltv.

Atlantic City. n. j.. Nov. 26.-The
two-masted schooner Frank w. Nc
Cullough. Captain Brink, from a North
Carolina port for New York, carry
ing crew Of six men, was driven
ashore In the inlet by the high wind.
The vessel had been anchored in
Roadstead. It is likely the schooner
will be fioated on the next high tide.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
Fanous Merchant Dead.

Hartford. Conn. Nov, 26.-Francis
Buell. Cooley, founder Of the whole-
sale dry goods house of Cooley Far
well & Co, from which sprung Field
& Letter, Marshall Field & Co. and
many other dry goods houses in Chr
sago died here, aged 50.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
oRApnnpunNE TRAnINO.

/. you have one OF The Evening Jour
mats graphophones remember that you
can trade Il ln-at any time within six
months from the day you got it--for a
y credit on larger machine.
Lippincoit a Co. wish 20 announce thai
the six months Is, IN many cases about
TO eNpire-prompt action is necessary.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
pauahters Of America.

10 the reports Of The officers, are in an
excellent financial condition and the
members are making efforts to increase
their membership. The meetings are be-
ing well attended, as the members are
taking more interest in the affairs Of
the association since the cold weather
started,
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
Author Ihsen serlouslv nm

London. Nov. 26.-Helnrlch Ibsep
the author, according to a desnatch
from Stockholm to the Chronicle. has
had several attacks of heart trouble
His condition is dangerous, and there
is little hope Of his recovery. although
he was somewhat better on Thursday
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
p. O. S. Of a.

At the meeting last night Of Camp
No. 4, Patriotic Order Sons of America,
one candidate was transferred from the
Chester camp to the local organization.
After the business session there was an
entertainment and refreshments. Next
week a prize cake viii be auctioned off
for the benefit Of the sick members.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
Everyday ShirtWaists
and Dressing SacQues
Second floor, frst gaIIeryl

People who find wool waists too
heavy and light cotton blouses toe
thin, should try the medium
weight shirtwaists of black sateen,
with their neat little white turn
overs at neck and hands. 81.
The 81 dressing saeqHe is made Of
soft fannelette - piRk-and-white
and blue-and-white stripes, trim
med with narrow braid. Will wash
like a handkerchief, keeping soft
and fuzzy.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
WIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
5r. o. U. A. M.

Telegraph Council, NO. 20. Junior Or
Ter United American Mechanics, had
heir regular weekly meeting last night.
There was a large attendance OF the
members. No business Of Importance
Eas transacted, however. and the ses-
sion was Of short duration.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
eEN. Noel Musr rAKE FoRrREss
Ordered to Renew Attack and Capture
Port Arthur at Any Cost.

Washington. Nov. 26,-The Assoei-
ated Press learns on excellent author
fly that the Japanese army. under
General Nogi. has been ordered to re-
new it's attack on Port Arthur at once.
and to take the main forthcations at
any cost.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
Improvea oraer Of Red Men.

Delaware Tribe, No. 4, Improved Or
der of Red Men, are preparing to ini-
tiate a large class Of candidates on next
Friday night. An the members OF tho
tribe are invited to be present .at that
meeting
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

Oriental Lodge, No. 49, Knights Of
Pythias, are striving to secure a class
Of twenty candidates to be initiated in
70 the order on January g. when Orien-
tai Lodge will combine with Excelsior
Lodge. The joint entertainment COM
mlttee of Excelsior Lodge and Oriental
Lodge viii hold a meetins tonight
They will appoint the subcommittee
who win arrange for the exercises taat
viii be held on the night Of the consoll-
dation
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
Heptasophs. or seven VIC Men.

sophs, or Seven Wise Men, had a large
attendance at the regular weekly meet
ing last night. There was no special
legislation before the session and the
meeting adjourned within a few min
utes after the opening.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
Mems Gloves in a
Minute, ST.

Market and Chestnut street end of store)
Put where you can reach them
by a step inside the door.
Cut broad and loose to slip on
without a tug
Caps gloves for the street-Engiish
tans, 81.
Fleece-lined street gloves and an extra
heavy kind for driving, 81.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
shield of Honor.

One candidate was initiated into
Brandywine Lodge, No. 4, Shield Of
Honor, at the regular weekly meeting
last night. One card for membership
was received and laid on the table for
consideration.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
Danes Of Malta.

At the meeting last night Of Palestine
Sisterhood, NO. %. Danes Of Malta, it
was decided to give a pie and milk So
cial on December Q. All the members
are invited TO attend
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
PuuiIlst sans For Enoland.

Schenectady. N. Y, Nov. 26.-Pinkey
Evans. the local pugilist. went to New
York, and will sail Immediately for
England to meet Joe Bowker for the
worlds bantamweight championship
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
size for the Usual 75c
English Corduroy
aisle l6-east)

Not only 75e corduroy, but the
best 75c corduroy we have ever
had-woven cords, the pile soft
and thick.
Odd colors-that's the secret,
but strangely enough colors that
everybody is asking for just now,
Black, navy blue, royal blue, car
dinal and garnet.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
Spend Sunday, November 9th in Bal.
timore. Only One Collar via 5alti.
more & Ohio r. r.

Only one dollar 10 Baltimore and re-
turn sunday November 27'h. Special
train Of fne coaches win leave Della
ware avenue station at $40 a. m. Re-
tarning. leave Baltimore, Camden sta
ton at $50 p. m, Mt. Royal station
81 s-2k n m.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
PORT ARTHUR CAN'T HOLD OUT
London Correspondent Says stoesssl
Is Beino Starved out.

London. Nov. 26.--The Moscow cor.
respondent of the Telegraph processes
10 know that the dispatches General
6toossei. the commander at Port Ar.
thur, sent by the destroyer Rastorop-
ny to Chefoc contained a frank state
ment Of the hoDelessness Of tho situa-
ton General stoessel used words
which can be litarally translated: The
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
New English Hats for
Children
Golden Salon. main floor)

Golden Salon, main tloor)
These are the little round hats
of soft felt that just suit face
of 3 to II years old. Hard to hurt
because there's no trimming.
A particularly fine lot of all
wool felt in white, pearl, navy
blue, black, fawn color and car
dinaI is just here; 1925.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
Lenion of The Bed Cross.

Temple Council, No. "a, Legion Of the
Red Cross, is making rapid progress
and is In a prosperous condition. The
treasury is I'm better condition than ever
before and the membership is rapidly
Increasing.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
lndependent oreIer Of cd FeIIoMs.

on Friday Of next week the membeiy
OF Columbia Lodge, No. 26, 1ndependen
Order odd Fellows, will go to Kenna
Square, where they will give the se-o
degree to several candidates.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

Cure the cough and save the life"
Or. Woods Norway Pine syrup cures
coughs and colds. down to the very
verge OF consumption.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
Knights Of Pythias.

The members Of Excelsior Lodge. No.
Z Knights Of Pythiag, are preparing for
the consolidation with Oriental Lodge,
which viii take place on January 6. The
occasion win be an interesting affair
and all Knights Of Pythias are anxious
y awaiting that date
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
10 cuRE A coin IN nNE NAN

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
falls 10 cure. +. W. Groves signature
rs on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

It is no trouble 10 take the bitter with
the sweet If you keep the bitter sugar
coated.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
Ruaalnn Flnet ln suez canal.

nbeetoH FieeA VI oNee SdHots
Suez. Nov. ga division of the
Russian second Pacific squadron en-
tered the Suez canal and arrived safe.
ly at the Bitter Lakes Under instruc-
tions the destroyers left the remain
der OF the squadron and came on 10
suez, where they anchored, preceding
the transports, which will come though
under electric light. While the war
ships we're traversing the canal both
banks we're strongly parolled byEgyp-
tian soldiers and coast guards The
Russian admirars intention is said to
be to 80 to Diego suarez, Bay of Mad
aeascar.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

The new Horse-Goods Store starts off with a
large order for horse-goodS which will 60 to New
Zealand, more than halfway around the globe
Another order is for unique harness, but not for
horses.
came here few days ago and asked if could
make harness for with cuvator in South America We
told him that he could give picture or sufficiently
accurate description would build him the harness He
brought the picture which above reproduced single
harness The harness being built and will be
shipped to its destination
The John WaNamaker HorsS-G Goods Store is pre-
pared to furnish everything in the way of harness
from the simple straps used on a blly-goat to the
elaborate outittings which are part of Horse Show
dieDlaVS
Evening journal., 1904-11-26
GZAR NAY GRANT
REFORMS ASKED

garrison is being starved out"
He evidently attached great import
ance TO the czar receiving his com.
munication in time to enable a deci-
sion to be reached as to how he was
TO act in view of the absolute certain.
" Of the fall OF the fortress.
Hence the sacrifice OF the Rastor.
opny, which was sunk by her comman-
der in Chefoo harbor after she had
delivered her dispatches. rather than
to have her fall into tth hands Of the
Japanese.
Evening journal., 1904-11-26

1s2-seidel & Hastings Rolling NH.
16S-Ninth and Spruce.
lGl-Vandever avenue and Thatcher
sl2-Third and Tatnall
2ls-Fourth mad Lombard.
2l4--Thirtieth and Washington.
a5-Twenty.hft and Market.
2i6-Eighteenth and Brinckle avenue
22S-Tenth and Adams.
22i-Vandever avenue and Pine.
225-Eleventh and Union.
226-Rising sun Lane and Twentieth.
23i--New Castle avenue mad d.
2S5-WiimIngton Azusshls 1ses 60
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-23

ENTHUSIASTIC
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Will Be
Formally Nominated At Chi
cago Today.
,Assoo1ATED PRESS oAsLEeRAMs.,

CHICAGO, June a3-The feature yesterday
enthusiasm nsted into by Chairman
effective speech the adoption platform The
convention adjourned until today when Roosevelt and Fairbanks
will be formally nominated.
CHICAGO, June 2The second days session of the Repub
National called morning
Temporary Chairman
Congressman Joseph Cannon Speaker of the House of Rep
chairman.
Senator Foraker, reporting for the Committee Rules,
ported allowing He sup
ported by Governor Carter Bingham offered substitute giving
delegates provided impair
delegates already This carried majority of the
Hawaii delegates voting
The party platform adopted 1t states protection the
cardinal policy of with reciprocity shall
that capital labor entitled
rights The gold standard arbitration of international
differences Chinese Exclusion Act
The National Committeeman elected.
nomination of Fairbanks
President been withdrawn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-23

NEW YORK, June IA special to
the Tribune from Bridgeport, Conn.,,
says: The mystery which has surround
ed the sudden disappearance of the Lake
submarine torpedo boat Protector is at
last cleared The Protector has been
for over two months the property of
the japanese Government and is on her
way to her new owners, where, as soon
as she arrives, she will be put in fighting
trim and in charge of two of her original
crew, c. NJ Wilson, chief engineer, and
George H. Evans. diver. The Protector
left here last Sunday for New York and
was taken aboard the Fortuna, a Nor
wegian steamship. The Protectors stor-
age batteries. which form her motive
power while submerged, and which weigh
10000 pounds, were shipped to Japan on
another steamship six weeks ago. When
the submarine arrives at her destination
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-23
CH|NkMAN IS
FOULLY
SHOT

In a small community settlement o1
Chinese near Liliha street we'll known
gambler named Lui Lock is alleged to
have murdered L. T. Chin, an employee
of an insurance office. For the murder
there was no defensible motive Lui
Lock entered the home of his victim,
perforated him with three shots and
took two shots at his wife, all because
Chin would not endorse a note for him.
L. I. Chin. the murdered man, was a
we'll educated Chinese. He had family
and lived in a comfortable way in a
neighborhood of other we'll educated
Chinese near Liliha street, in lane be-
tween School and Vineyard streets. Chin
had for about sixteen years, been en-
ployed by John S. Walker in the insur-
ance business.
Lui Lock, the alleged murderer, has
been known to the police for sometime
and has achieved quite reputation as a
gambler. From the story told to the
police last night it seems that Lui Lock
has been in great need of money 1t IS
said that on half a dozen different oc-
casions recentlv he has appealed to Chin
for help. He represented 10 Chin that
he had house on which the Oahu Lum-
Der Company held mortgage for $500
and that they intended to foreclOse. He
declared that he had a family and that
if the mortgage were not settled they
would be turned out in the streets. Chin
said that he was unable to assist him.
Last night Lui went to Chin's home and
told him that he must endorse a note for
him. Chin refused. The men had quite
a lengthy argument over the matter.
Z l. he
to look after.
Chin then left the yard and entered
the house but Lui Lock followed and i'm
mediately commenced shooting Chin
was wounded by three bullets, one in
the chest, one III the stomach, and one
in the abdomen. Then Lui Lock emptied
his revolver. which still contained two
bullets. at Mrs Chin. He then went out
into the yard and in the presence of the
crowd of Chinese who had been attracted
to the place by the shooting, reloaded
the weapon. Then he was captured, and
IS now held at the Police Station.
A coroner's inquest over the remains
Of Chin will be held this morning.
The victims funeral will be held al
St Peters Chapel. Emma street, at three
O'Clock this afternoon.
Harry Mossman. clerk at the police
station. captured Lui Lock At the time
the shooting occurred MossnIan and a
friend were walking up the lane. They
heard the shooting and a moment later
met a Chinese who was coming down the
lane at a trot. He had a revolver in
his hands and a boy shouted that a man
had been killed. Mossnan tackled the
Chinese and with the aid of his friend
took the gun away from him. They then
forced Lui Lock to return to the scene
OF the shooting. Mossman telephoned |
for the patrol wagon and the alleged |
murderer was taken to the police station
while Chin was taken to the Queens |
Hospital Chin lived about twenty min
utes after reaching the hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-23
GOV, CARTER
At WHITE
HOUSE
(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

| Mail Special to the Advertiser.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June II
Gov. Carter arrived here yesterday from
Chicago and is a guest at the New Viii
lard Hotel After arriving at San Fran
| cisco he went to Seattle and then to
| Chicago and proposes to remain here
| for several days, going to Chicago again
about the middle of next week. He has
| been quite busy here, looking after va
rious interests of the territory and meet
ing oil lends.
I At Chicago he met with officials of the
! National Committee already on the
ground They had considerable con-
Germ about the attendance of Col. Sam
! Parker, national committeeman, because
of the hearing on the important contest
from Wisconsin. 1t looks as though the
committee might be very closely divided
and Col Parker is wanted there the
worst way, or somebody with his proxy.
Gov. Carter was unable to state with
exactness what Col Parker's program
was to be, but IN case the colonel does
not arrive in Chicago in time to be
present at the hearing of the Wisconsin
contest Gov. Carter hopes to be able to
secure the Coloners proxy.
The officials had little fun with Gov.
Carter who was anxious to acquire in
formation about the methods of proce-
dure in a national convention. In what
order will Hawaii be called:" the Gov
ernor asked one of the committee Off
cials. rs it the custom for the chair
man of the delegation 10 announce the
vote OF the delegation :"
Don't you worry about Hawaii was
the reply. There won't be any oppor-
tunity for Hawaii to vote at all. We
are going to nominate Roosevelt by ac-
clamation."
There is nothing particularly new
about the condition as TO National COM
mltteeman, not already known in Ha-
wall
Gov. Carter was disappointed in miss
ing Delegate kalanianaole, as. he hoped
TO meet him on the mainland for consult
alton about the judgeships and other ter
ritorial matters. Up to today he had
heard nothing whatever from him.
STUDY OF LEPROSY.
Before he returns Gov. Carter intends
TO see DR.. Walter Wyman. surgeon gen
eral of the Marine Hospital service. and
urge upon him the necessity of an ap-
for scientific study OF leprosy.
He regards any effort to cure that dis
ease as IN the interests OF humanity IN
general and will make a strong plea with
the surgeon general to cooperate with
him in securing the necessary funds.
I have no fear whatever, said the
Governor TODAY, that in asking Con
gress for funds TO undertake such hu
name work we run the risk of making
Hawaii a general resort for lepers from
the Mainland. There IS 4 distinct differ
ence between asking Congress to appro-
pirate for such a scientific work and !
asking Congress to assume the expense
of supporting the colony at Molokai."
Gov. Carter also intends to urge at
CONTINUED on page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-23
(Mail Special to the Advertiser.) }


WASHINGTON, D. c., June IL
Within a few days there will be large
exodus from Washington for the Chicago
convention, where Mr.. Roosevelt will be
formally put in nomination for the Presi-
-dency. Stirring events there are not an
ticipated, but none the less there will be
a large attendance of officials and on
lockers from Washington. The corps OF
newspaper correspondents, nearly all OF
whom are trained men IN national poll
tics. will leave Thursday and Friday, but
a few go on earlier than that to attend
the hearings of contests before the Ma
ton committee In this journalistic con-
tingent will be one or more representa-
tives of every large newspaper IN the
country At the convention they Will be
Joined in many cases by other men from
the home offices, who will look after the
-doings of the local delegations and like
matters of news of local character.
There likewise goes out from Wash
ington early in the week a corps of ex-
pert telegraphers, many of whom are
specially skilled in handling political mat
ter and all of whom are swift in sending
dispatches. These telegraphers, who
have had long service at the Capitol in
sending political messages, know the
newspaper correspondents and in more
ways than one are better able to handle
the newspaper messages. If it is a
matter OF interpreting a bad handwriting
for not all of the correspondents are
able to use typewriters or to dictate to
typewriters during convention-those
operators are the best in the business.
Then they have nearly all had expert
ence in facilitating messages during the
confusion of a convention and in utiliz-
ing the wires to the utmost.
From the Washington standpoint the
Chicago convention promises. to be less
interesting even than the Philadelphia
convention. Four year ago there was a
struggle TO force a very lively citizen
from New York upon the ticket. 1t re-
quired two or three days of shrewd mani
Pulation by the veteran politicians OF the
Republican party to accomplish the task,
the progress OF which furnished material
dor a few interesting dispatches. That
reluctant New Yorker is now President !
with pretty near a clear track ahead OF
him for four years more in the White
House by an election in his own right. /