davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
JAPANESE DEFEAT RUSSIANS.

Toxic March 3oA mixed force of Japanese cavalry and nfan
attacked and dispersed OF Russians
Ping Yang last Sunday morning The Russians had erected
poary fortress which defended by force of Cossack cavalry
estimated at Goo
The Japanese attacked in considerable
strong fell abandoning
positions The Japanese sustained loss of officer and
gcant killed pyates wounded The Rus
slams reported to have left three dead behind but have succeeded
carrying off the wounded The Japanese force the
cheering
While differing in detail possible the above
of the engagement Chongu which has
ported from Russian The OF the place lyon yn
given any maps that available.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
To GAIN FREEDOM
MUST LEAVE STATE

Thomas whose years prison
forgery will expire brought this
ing and arraigned before Judge Wilbur.
Attorney Geenough said ndict
pending against burglary having
breaking the house of John Shirley and taking clothing
therefrom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30

! o raj a New
taken prisoners.
and
It ma
south along the Feng tian Cheng railroad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
WILL NOT sTRANGLE TRADE.

New Chwang, March 3oN1 Protasef. Niceroy Aexieffs
financial agent that Russia intention srange the
shipping trade New Chwang and he negotiating terms
which will facilitate il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
RUSSIAN FLEET CRUISING.

Five merchant ships which Sunday last but were not
admitted to tho harbor until today report that they
feet OF nine warships cruising miles off Port Arthur
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30

Real Estate for sale: money loaned on
good security at g. and per cent.
Hours $40 a. M: 12-2:S0 p. m. Telephone
3ls2-2 Division street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30

the Japanese coang Hanye arrived Teng Chow this
morning and reported that the anye had been fired by
the Russian feet the Matao islands the morning March
They reported that the remainder Of the
Chinese and japanese number had been taken prisoners
by the Russians
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30
LADIES' SUITS To MEASURE.

Lowest Prices. Fit Guaranteed. First
class workmanship at
". SALTMAN'S 12S Broadway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-30

o advertising Is fully effective
unless II Is In some degree
" CONTINUOUS. This truth Is
SO elementary, so obvious, so un-
cvoidabie, that II cannot he stated
TOO often or too strongly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18
KOREA ARRIVES
CONTINUED from Page ~

eral years.
Among the through passengers are
Carroll Muller and J. NJ. Ruegenberg.
both prominent merchants of foko-
hama, who are returning TO that city
after trip to the mainland. Mrs. Car
roll Miller and Mrs Ruegenberg ae-
company them. -
Rev. ID. A. Bunker is a missionary
on his way to Yokohama. where he will
work in the japanese field. He Is ac-
companied by Mrs Bunker
The Korea will call at Manila this
voyage. As a consequence she has on
board large list of passengers for
that port. Among these is Miss Kat
rina Wright, the daughter of Governor
Luke Il. Wright of the Philippines. who
goes to join her father.
Captain S. NJ. Ackley and Lieutenant
George w. Sans are U. S. Navy officers
who have been ordered on duty on
Asiatic station.
Mrs. Richardson Glover il the wife
of Captain Glover, the commander Of
the battleship Wisconsin, which is now
on Asiatic station. Mrs. Glover goes
TO join her husband, accompanied by
her daughters, Miss Il. C. Glover and
Miss b. c. Clover
w. Cameron Forbes Is one OF the
Philippine commissioners.
The Korea had her sailing date from
San Francisco postponed several days
owing to the fact that she went on the
drydock for an overhauling and also
on account Of the large amount OF
freight she had TO take on board for
the Orient. She enjoyed IA pleasant
and uneventful voyage, accompanied
by fine weather throughout the trip.
The Korea has on board only small
freight for this port, She has for the
Orient about seven thousand tons, in
GLIDING shipment OF cars and other
railway material for Yokohama.
The Korea has been scheduled to sail
! for the Orient this evening at o'clock,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18
THE SUGAR FACTORS SuMp NY


-, =, oe" - als oolnpany' Liihi.
oo "nIn % niucn interest
. COMPANY III
u 'ne '""s VI 'ne ier
100 VI i,a"a"' Tue arueies vi asso'
as,'' . 10, W. poia.e eN's'enee ior
10y yeaS Win 'he principal Once AT
,ao "no he capital Is SS'VoV'oVo
.oY,yYV e"aes ~ Civ eaen., WIN quo
p'ee VI in''easins W siV'ooV'ooV.
so',"'' "'e pei .en.' Vi 'ne cap''a
$50, eq.l " S-'-'o'Voo' mas zee"
leu anu 'ne sI,aIes VIII oe us.
u'""'ou pio Ia'a' zen per cent VI
.ne cip''a' 'S'oo'Voo, mas oeeh pau
inuo 'ne ''eusuIs VI ,he 'ompany' III
o.oiuan'e WI" 'ne '"W' me s"are
noiuers are tne sugar Plantations anu
MN companies represeu'eu Wy tue loF
Twins asn.s' ~. iiaehl'iu w.
I.'u'' ineo' II. inV'es 20, Ltu'' y.
e"eI W" E'u' Casue Soohe'
i''u'' hieAahuer paiu"In' L'u'' ~
ochaeier 20, me d. r. Dininsnam
20. L'u.' anu iiihu' hoipn q 20 me
hahee sugar company ana rev oth'
CT p'an'a''oh ih'ores's nave aiSo JUN
Gu Inc quantity ol sugar "nich WI"
'hus come unuer ,he cohtroi oi the gu
gar ractors Co., L'd'' amounts 10 apou'
soo,ooV 'ous'
inc man OBJECT OF ,n's ne" com
pany Is the uniting Oh tne sugar 'n'e''
es's Oh tne tia"aiiaii isianus lor w"
tua' dement, prlne'pn'ls III iaeI'''a,,ns
the shlpphhs anu u.sposihs VI ',opS'
heretofore the various agents nave
nau 10 a'tehu 10 tue char'erihs snips
Ior carrying sugar eaisoes a'ou'u
cape MORN ana uispoSe VI the'r susars
10 'he rehherles' hccess''a''ns "eso''"
ions by se'erai persons VINO SUNG
umes uiu not act III lu'' aceoru i'eI.
after 'he sugar rac'ors w. L'u'' WIN
DC the one po"y 10 set''e 'nese matt
LOT the oeneh' Oh i.s s'oeNhoiue,s,
ioiiowng' quo'eu rom 'ne ar'lc'.s VI
a''o'a''o"' s'' '"' P''
Iec's ior "nich 'he COMPANY 10 'o'
~.
10 DO the business as proNers vi
otner"lse' Vi pus'ns' seins, anu
nhihs sugar anu vi Iahu anu my
transportation 'nereoi' anu .no uans
actins ana uoins ., al SUN ina.'I \.
anu 'ninsa as sh"n ,s '"noso a,J oh.
c'ueh'a' W 'ne sa" p''p''
'ee.s y, "ns " - .u . ,,o
oa'u .o' po'a.," 80 IL,
po"oi W eH,1' ~ o..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18


conferred by law upon joint stock com.
panies; to issue certificates represent
ing the ownership of the shares of the
capital stock Of this corporation; to
borrow money, and to mortgage, hy-
pothecate or pledge all or any part of
the assets of the corporation, both
real personal or mixed which It may
own at the time and which II may
thereafter acquire. including property
which 1t may hold under consignment,
to secure the repayment of borrowed
money. and to issue interesting. bear.
ing bonds, notes. debentures. and de.
benture stocks. and other evidences of
Indebtedness, secured by such mort
gage. hypothecation or pledge. not ex.
ceedlng in amount the capital stock of
the corporation; and to create sink.
ing fund to secure the redemption OF
any mortgage, hypothecation or
pledge made or executed by 1t. and the
payment of all debts, notes, bonds, de-
bentures, debenture stocks, and other
evidences OF debt, together with &C.
+ crued interest thereon, made and Ia.
sued by It; to make, execute, accept
and endorse promissory notes, bills of
exchange and other negotiable instru.
ments and evidences of debt incident
or necessary to the furtherance Of any
and all of the purposes and powers of
the corporation.
"All or any of the said acts, pur.
poses, objects, powers, privileges and
immunities set forth in these articles
may be done, accomplished, exercised,
performed and enjoyed within the
Territory of Hawaii and such other
State. Territory, or country as may APP
pear to be TOR the best interests OF the
corporation"
From the above It will be noticed
that the company has the power to 20
into the refining business. which, OF
course. will only be done If this is con
sidered to be for the best interests OF
the stockholders. In this connection
II may be stated that the company ha,
no intention whatever of antagonizint
: the Sugar Trust and other. concern,
controlling sugar rehneries. On thu
. contrary, 1t will be the policy OF tn,
. Sugar Factors Co., Ltd, to maintain
and foster pleasant and friendly rela
! lions with the large refining compa
, MES throughout the United States.
The business OF the company will
be vested in board of directors Of MOI
less than seven nor more than clever
: persons. to be elected by the stock
holders. The directors elect the pres
ident and vice presidents from theii
own number. other officers are sec
rotary, treasurer and auditor, The
hrst two are appointed by the board oil
directors and need not be directors
: The auditor Is elected by the stock
holders. Neither directors nor Officers
need be personal stockholders, but Il
pnno without gayfnu that thav pnnGt la
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18
kULANAkILA GROCERY CO.

Six Chinese file partnership notice
with the Treasurer. They will conduct
a grocery business. Fred Luning. Jas.
Kanoho, ID. ]. Hano, Jas. II, Dan X.
Hao, w. o, Mookini, N. Napela, S. b,
Kalima and r. Campbell file notice Of
partnership under the firm name of
the Kulanakila Grocery Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18
NOTICE.
To All Republicans.

All Republican Precinct Clubs throughout the Territory will
Friday evening" July 27nd o'clock for the purpose nominating
members for District Committee and also Delegates Terri
ora Conventionte nominated be
mary Election to be held Saturday. August between
and The District Candidates
for Senators and Representatives the Delegates Territorial
venion will nominate Candidate for Delegate Congress-a
whom to be voted for General
Sh The Territorial Convention will elect new Territorial
Central Committee The basis Of representation several District
Committees and Territorial Convention will be as follows
ISLAND OF HAWAII
Nominate Senators and Representatives
FIRST SECOND REPRESENTATIVES, DIS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
On December 31 the Debt Amounted to
 $e14,15o,seo.

Washington. January 2.-The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business December 31 1903, the debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted to s91415O.Sso, which Is a de- crease for the month of sl1 1,61S, 53O. The debt Is recapitulated as follows:
 Interest bearing debt, s901, 747 220
 Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, $1,196,539.
 Debt bearing no interest, $39O 5S2, 035.
 Total, s1,29S 625.775.
 This amount, however, does not include $935, BPS, ,S69 in treasury notes out of the amounts which are offset by an equal amount of cash on hand held for their redemption. The cash in the treasury Is classified as follows:
 Gold reserve fund. $150,000, ,000
 Trust fund. $685. BPS, ,S69.
 General fund, $14S, 133, TIA.
 In national bank Repositories are $722,- 159 8SS.
 Total. s1, 4O5 621 1882, against which there are demand liabilities outstanding amounting to $1,026, 247,0S6. which leaves cash balance on hand of s37S374, ,S95.
 The cash in the treasury was increased during the month by $10,137,465 which Is largely due to decreases in disbursing of- ficers' balances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
|P.F. GOSS' STOCK
 SELLS FOR S475
CERTAIN CREDITORS ASK THAT GoSS BE DECLARED BANKRUPT. CLAIMS FILED FOR MORE THAN $130o-LEGAL QUESTION:.

The latest development in the case of P. F. Goss, whose saloon was attached by the sheriff on Friday, was the filing of a petition yesterday by certain credi- tors of Mir Goss to have him declared an involuntary bankrupt,
 The petition was filed in the federal court and John H. Wallace was appoint ed receiver in the matter by Referee Fred s. Ferguson. MT. Wallace as receiver posted a notice on the door of the Goss saloon on Second avenue yesterday after noon announcing that the property was in the hands of the United States court and warning the public against tampering with any of this property without an or der from the court.
 The petition to have Mir. Goss adjudged bankrupt was filed by Attorney Lee J.. Marx. who represented the creditors. The amounts alleged to be due each creditor is as follows:
 Jos. A. Magnus & Co., $691 40; Einstein Bros, $3S2.72; Gerson, Seigman & Co.,, $231.0S; H. Rosenthal & Sons, $41.
 The filing of this petition has caused a rather unusual state of affairs. A judg- ment was rendered in the city court on Friday morning for s675 in the matter of James R. Robertson and T. M. Jones against P. r. Goss. The sheriff was or dered to levy an attachment on the prop erty of the Goss saloon to satisfy the judgment.
 The attachment was levied Friday af ternoon and the entire stock was sold at auction yesterday morning at Il o'clock. It was bought by John J. Collins of Bes- semer and brought s475.
 The plaintiffs in whose favor the judg- nent was rendered are the owners of the building, and the suit was for rent al- legged to be due. They were represented by Attorney Lee C. Bradley, and the mon- ey has heen collected and paid over so far as that transaction goes
 The question that now arises is whether the sale of the property under the cir cumstanees will hold and whether or not the entire amount will not revert to the federal court for disposition. inas much as the action was taken while MT. Goss was a bankrupt according to the pe- tition of the creditors who ask that he be declared bankrupt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
BESSEENER WILL
 HAVE NEW STORES
EVERYTHING IN THE MARVEL CITY IS MOVING WITH BUSINESS RUSH AND THE PEOPLE SEEM TO BE PROSPEROUS.

Bessemer, January 2.-(Special)-A number of brick stores are in the course Of construction in the business portion of the Marvel City. Sixteen new brick stores have recently been completed and these are being rapidly occupied. Nine Of the buildings are two-story struc- lures.
 In addition to these the handsome new First National bank building. being erected on Nineteenth street, is being pushed rapidly to completion. Everything IS now in readiness for the roof to be placed on. This is a three-story structure and will be one of the handsomest in the city. The first floor will be occupied by the First National bank, the second floor Will be used for offices and the third will be occupied by the Bessemer Elks
 Before the end of this year work will begin on the new government building. The site has already been selected and purchased by the government. The bill providing for an appropriation to erect the building has already been introduced in congress. The new building will be one of the most handsome and commo- dious ones of its kind in the state.
 Entertainment Committee to Meet.
 On January the executive committee and the chairman of the various commit tees, who have the matter of arranging for the entertainment of the Alabama Press association, which convenes in Bes- semer in October, will meet for the pur- pose of perfecting arrangements. It is the intention of the people of Bessemer to make the meeting this year one of the most memorable in the history of the as- sociation. The people will see to it that every visitor to the city will be enter tained absolutely free of charge Several side amusements in the way of trolley and furnace parties will be rendered the edi- tors and their friends during their stay in the Marvel City
 Warnings Posted.
 Large placards have been posted in prominent parts of the city reading as following: Remember the anti-boycott bill Pay your poll tax on or before Jan uary 31. Register and vote" The card has Birmingham Labor League stamp ed on it.
 Captain Hobson to Lecture.
 Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson will lecture on January II at the city hall un- der the auspices of the Confederate Vet erans of this city. The subject of his address will be "Americas Mighty Mis- sion" Captain Hobson will deliver a lec- ture at Brookwood next Saturday night.
 Schools to Reopen.
 The Bessemer public schools will resume work next Monday after a vacation of about two weeks.
 Little Child Dies.
 Bessie, the little Swear child of MT. and Mrs. Jenkins, died last night after an illness of five days with appendicitis. The funeral will take place from the resi- dence tomorrow afternoon and will be conducted by the Rev. R. G. Gilmore. The employees of the Bessemer rolling mills where MT. Jenkins is employed. sent a special committee of ladies to Bir- mingham this afternoon to purchase floral wreath. All the fellow-w -workmen of MT. Jenkins will attend the funeral in a body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
Increase for Year $45, ,145,779, and fol
 the Month $4,255,1 ,139.

Washington January 2.-The monthly circulation statement. issued by the comptroller of the currency, shows that at the close of business December 31, 1903, the total circulation of national bank notes is si25, ,163,o1S an increase for the year of $40, 2ss 2S4, and an increase for the month of s4056OS9
 The amount of circulation based on United tSates bonds was s3S7 723, 623. an increase for the year of $45.145,779, and an increase during the month of s4,- 255, ,139.
 The circulation secured by lawful money amounted to $37,SS9, 395, a decrease for the year of $4.9l2545. and a decrease for the month of sl99,lOo. The amount of United tSates registered bonds an de- posit to secure circulation was $SS9, ,355. .6SC and to secure public deposits together with state and city bonds and Philippine certificates $169 379 $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
POLICE STOP STAMPEDE.
Cry of Fire In New York Theatre
 Causes Momentary Panic.

New York, January 2.-An immense holiday audience which packed the Thaelie theatre on the Bowery at to- days matinee performance all but re- peated the scenes fo the wild panic of the Chicago theatre fire, when shrill cry of fire" rang through the house. Only the chance circumstance that sew eral police were standing in the lobby at the moment and met the emergency with strong measures checked the wild, unreasonable frenzy of the audi ence in their desire to escape from the building by the main entrance.
 Clubs and fists met the rush the moment 1t began, the police and the employees of the theatre rushing the crowd and literally lifting the leaders from their feet and forcing them into seats. The attack from the police from the front was as sudden as had been the fire alarm and served in moment to quiet the crowd and avert what could have not failed to have been a
 murderous stampede.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
POST B HAS ITS
 ANNUAL BANQUET
MEMBERS OF r. p. A. SIT AROUND FESTIVE BOARD AND HAVE A TIME-vAN HOoSE TOASTMAS- TER.

Post B of the Alabama division of the lea, supplemented it's regular meeting at the Metropolitan hotel last night with a banquet. After the routine of business the members adjourned to the dining room of the hotel and with the Hon. J. A. Van Hoose as toastmaster, proceeded to partake of the good things set before them.
 MT. Van Hoose spoke encouraging words to the association, advocating or ganization Unity harmony and indi- viduality,' said the speaker, formed the keynote to success and one of the chief bequests of the nineteenth century to the twentieth was the watchword 'organiza- tion.' Y"
 The chief subject of the various speeches was the object of the associa- ton and the benefits which accrued from it.
 The VanHoose canal came in for good share of the remarks, and while the speakers in referring to the proposed waterway brought out much merriment serious view was presented. Before the close of the banquet a resolution endors- ing the canal was unanimously carried.
 The following gentlemen responded to the call of the toastmaster. D. M. Scott, Sid w. Lee, F. q. Alexander, J. w.. ONeal J. D. Collins, J. H. McCary, E. A. Ware, president of Post B., M. Brown and Colonel D. L. Idigdon, secretary of Post B.
 Colonel Higdon, on being called on, made an interesting report on the status of the association in which he showed the membership to be nearly 90, 000 The money in the treasury amounts to S140,- GOO and the reserve fund nearly Sl00.000. So far as Alabama is concerned the mem bership of the state Is 627. of which 34i belong to Post B. Birmingham.
 The state convention will be held in Birmingham in April or May and prepar- ations arc to be made for the entertain- ment of about 1000 visitors. Committees for arranging the details to entertain these people are to be appointed in the near future.
 The banquet last night was arranged by the following committee Col. E. l.. Higdon Ed Withers and Sidney Lazaras. The post was endebted to A. s. Joseph The post was indebted to A. s. Joseph liquid refreshments.
 Although only an impromptu affair and not the regular annual banquet, the ban quet was enjoyed by all and was consd- cred a great success, as it was the means of drawing together a large number of travelling men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03

Chicago, January 2-To throw open in- stantly and simultaneously all the doors of theatre like the methods of throwing a multiple lever In a railway switch tower, is the purpose of the following ordinance which next Monday night will be presented to the city council by Alder man Wiliston.
 All theatres or other places of pub lie amusement having a seating capacity for over ZOO persons. shall provide an au- tomatc apparatus to open and close all doors to exits Such apparatus to oper- ate in conjunction with levers, one of said levers when operated shall open all doors to exits leading to fire escape one of said levers when operated shall open all doors leading to streets and alleys, and all of said levers shall operate in conjunction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-03
MEETING OF HIERARCHY. Special Conference Will Be Held In
 Washington January 31.

New York. January "A special meetA ing of the American hierarchy of the Catholic church has been called for Janu- ary S1 at Washington. A conference or the trustees of the Catholic university has also been ordered. It is said the lat ter meeting is to consider the present com dition of the university.
 The project of creating a primate in the United States win it Is said. be considered by the hierarchy and the findings of the council win be carried to Rome by Arch bishop Farley. >-
 Another project to come under consid- eration at the meting of the hierarchy will be the convocation of another plenary council It Is stated that if the primate is not established the calling of the council will follow.
 The conference will delay Archbishop Farley's departurcf or Rome until early in February.