davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
OocKRAN ENDoRsED.

Washington, Feb 24.--W. Rourkr Cochran, who was elected member Of the house of representatives yester~ day, to succeed Mayor Mcclellan, was
 endorsed by the members of the New York delegation in the house to-lay, boA succeed Mayor Mcclellan as menas Der of the ways and means committeo.1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
BIG ROBBERY
Wells-Fargo Co Lost $9O,. OOO--Ofiicials After the
 Robbers.

Chicago, Feb 24 IA dispatch to the Tribune from Ei Paso, Texas says: It has just become known here that the Wells Fargo Express Co was robbed of $9O,OOO two weeks ago at Irapuato, Mexico Express company officials are now at Irapu- ato endeavoring to run down the rob. bers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
ORDERS.
Places Paymaster BiScoe Under Arrest for IT,
 regularities.

Manila, Feb, 24.-Paymaster Harry E. Biscoe, of the U. s. $. Oregon, has been ordered under arrest by Rear Ad- piral Evans, in command of the fleet in Asiatic waters, for an alleged ir- regularity in his accounts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
YALE STUDENTS REMAINS.

New Haven. Feb 24.-Edward Rich of Boston came here to-day and took charge of the body of his brother, Robert J. Rich. the Yale sophomore who was killed yesterday at West Rock by falling r.@ the cliff. The remains viii se forN sv@ed to Fort Dodge, lows. Sor burfal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
GIVEN mGHTnEN YEARS.

New York, Feb 24.-Mrs Della I4upo, who pleaded guilty to man. slaughter in the first degree for shoot ing her husband, was sentenced to-day to eighteen years fn the state's pris- pnafpr WsoGasn unIirny
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
CARPATHIA REPORTED.

New York, Feb 2.-The Cunard line steamer Carpathia, from Genoa. Na- ples. etc, for New York, is reported as having been in communication by wireless telegraph with Nantucket Ightshipzat 2:10 a. n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24

army In the field have been conferred on the commanders of the forces at Kazan and In tho Siberian military districts. in whose charge these rail ways have been placed.
 TolSio, Feb 24.-Reliable reports from northern Korea indicate that the , Russians have not yet crossed the Aalu river. Their scouts have, it is ru- mored, penetrated into the country south of Wiju. but the main force still remains north of the river. The Jap anese seem to be confident that the Russians are unable to assemble suf- ficient force to attempt movement into Korea. The Russian strength north of the Yalu is variously esti- mated at 10000 to 10000.
 Seoul, Feb 24.-The Russians are keeping communication between Wiju and Anju, Korea, open. Otherwise no advance to the southward has yet been made. Russian spies, however, are re- ported to be in the vicinity of Ping Yang.
 London, Feb 24.-A special dispatch from Kobe, Japan, says that the Brit ish consul agent at Vladivostok has arrived at Nagasalsi and reported that the commander-in-ch of the Russian garrison at vladivostok had ordered all British subjects to leave that port.
 Washington, Feb 24 Secretary Hay has received information that Japan has negotiated treaty with Korea whereby she guarantees the indepen- dence ana Integrity of Korea.
 Vancouver, B. O., Feb 24.-Among the passengers on the Empress of China, which has just sailed for Yoko- hama. was Major Machida, military attacfe to the Japanese legation at St Petersburg, recalled by his govern Minhui Cho, recently Korean minister at Washington, also was a passenger. highty-fve Chinese were deported after unavailing efforts to accomplish immigration into the United States.
 Shanghai, Feb 24.-The J apanese army corps landed at Chemulpo. Kora, numbering about 3O,oOO men, has already been deployed between Seoul and Ping-Yang. The advance guards are even northward of the lat ter place. Owing to the partial thaw the roads are bad and the transporta- tion of provisions and war munitions is most dilncllt.
 Breslau Siesia, Feb 24.-The Gen eral Anzeiger says that Russia in con- sequence of the necessities arising from the war with Japan, has decided to admit German pig iron free of duty.
 St Petersburg, Feb 24.-Baron Bud- berg is starting for the far east to or ganize. a fotila of ten hospital barges on the Amur river. The Novosti =e-' viewing the resources Of the treasury, figures that the total amount at the disposal of the government for the con- duct of the war is $32O 100000, which is considered suficients
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
JAPANESE VESSELS GO
 DOWN AT PORT ARTHUR.
The Czars Sympathzers Are Now Giving Up Money, Jew
 elry and Valuables

Contribute Russian FundHow Abolition
 Brought AboutJapane Loan of Nearly Fifty Consul Has Made Gunboa-Los Coal Being London Japanese Ports
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
BIG MORTGAGE.
Louisiana Gets $4, ,6OO, ,OOO-- Count CaSsini Talks
 With Hay.

Washington, Feb 24--A mortgage has been executed by the Louisiana Purchase exposition to the United States government to cover a loan of $4, ,600OOO, authorized by congress to be made to the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair and colder tonight. Fair Thursday; fresh north to west. winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24

Washington, Feb 24.--Everything Is now ready for the carrying out of the Panama canal treaty and both the war and state departments have made preparations for the next step, the former by the dispatch of troops to the isthmus and the latter by the completion of arrangements for the exchange of notifications of the treaty, which must take place ill Washington. There is no reason why this ceremony should not occur within the next forty eight hours.
 M Bunau-Varilla, the minister from Panama. was at tho state de- partment to-day in relation to this matter and very soon after he has made the exchange Of treaties will lay down his mission. according to notice he has already given. His successor as minister here will be Pablo Arosamena, the present head of the constitutional convention, and father of the secretary Of the Panama legation here, MT Arosamena is de scribed as a lawyer of ability and a man of means.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24

Washington, Feb 24.-Promptly at noon to-day Count Cassini, the Rus sian ambassador. handed to Score tary Hay the Russian announcement to the powers protesting against Ja- pan's violation of the international law. The conference between the secretary and the ambassador lasted an hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24

regular running of military trains. The full powers of commander of an army in the field have been conferred on the commanders of the forces at Kazan and In tho Siberian military districts. in whose charge these rail ways have been placed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24

St Petersburg, Feb 24.--The railway between Samara and zlatout, in Flu ropean Russia, and the Siberian lines, with all tho territory appropriated by the government for the purposes of these railways. have been placed url- dsr nartdg5 ls.M, ip ord CT to insure the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24

Breslau, Silesia, Feb 24.-The Gen eral Anzeiger says that Russia in con. sequence of the necessities arising from the war with Japan, has decided to admit German pig iron free of duty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24

Washington, Feb M.-Secretary Hay has received information that Japan has negotiated a treaty with Korea whereby she guarantees the indepen. dence ana integrity of Korea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24

Seoul, Feb 24.-The Russians art keeping communication between Witt and Anju, Korea, open. Otherwise nc advance to the southward has yet beer made. Russian spies, however, are re ported to be in the vicinity of Ping Yang.
The Independent., 1904-02-13
CHURoH SERVICES.

St. Andrews Cathedral-Quinqu-
agesima Sunday a. M. Celebra.
tion of the Holy Communion; $50 a
m Pule Kakahiaka; IL a. m. Morn.
ing Prayer and Sermon; $3.50 p. m.
Pule Ahiahi; 7;30 p. m,, Eyensoug
and Sermon.
Church OF st. John the Baptist
(Kalihi-wsena) Religious services as
follows: 8 a. M, High Mass, with
sermon aud collection for the usual
expenses OF the church; 3p, m. Re-
hearsal; 4 p. m. Rosary,
Services at St, Clements Chapel
(EpiscopsD Wilder avenue, Punahou
Celebration Of the Holy Com
muuiou; First Sunday of the month
1l.05 a. IN, every other Sunday, 7:l5
am. Saints days, 6:45 a. IN, mathis
and sermon, IL :05 am. evensonR and
sermon, 7;20 p. M; daily prayer al
9;42 a, m,
The Independent., 1904-02-13
SPECIAL UAR
CABLES.
Independent Begins
Service For It's Rus
sian Readers.

Both the Advertiser and Bulletin
are now running their war cables in
both the English aud Japanese lau-
Ruages, for the special benefit OF the
Mikado's subjects in tie lslands,
and IL is understood that the
venture 10 proving quite
success. The INDEPENDENT is small
but must decline to be outdone. AS
the Japanese field is pretty we'll
monopolizod by tho other papers,
however, we have decided to issus
our special cables in Russian, for
the special benefit of the large,
growing oud influential (save the
mark) colony Of the Czsr'S empire
in this Territory. We hope that our
Russian friends will appreciate this
effort on our paft to supply them
with the latest news in the vern-
aeular. As TIE INDEPENDENT is not
sold on the streets it will be neces-
sary to call at the Office for extra
copies. Don't fight the pressman,
however, when the news don't suit
you, sDd don't block up the side
walk while the paper il being icsued
Our special correspondent sends
in the following Interesting budget
for today:
Port Aroo'sky, Feb l3-The jap
anitskies have opened fresBy on our
lineovitch at Yalooski riverex at $50
mileovitch sngesby.
Psrieky, Feb l3-Germanootky
will make "divetsionisky" in our
iavorowoki.
Seoulatski, Feb 13-The Jspsrits.
kies will csptnreowski sgsin.
tThis despstchsky is little vag
uesky, but il probsblyowski mean,
that The Jspsnitskies have not yetsky
taken Ssoulatski.-Ed)
Tieptsinekof, Feb 13-Shooting'
otsky is going onsky 150 mileovitch
northeastsky OF heresiloi.
st Petersburg, Feb 13-The fol,
lowingooisky cablegramski has been
sentski to Honoluluvitch:
Captain SamueloG Johnnywitsky
Return yousky right away of
helpsky your Siberia fghty Jspaich
yousky biggieichi man, make you
Generaloffsky.
IoHIoFFsKY.
The Independent., 1904-02-13
The Maru That Was Sunk.

Considerable interest was taken
this morning in the cable report
that one OF the Msrus OF Japan had
been sunk by the Russians. The
conclusion was Immediately reached
that it was one OF the vessels calling
here. The word "maru" simply
means steamer, II turns out that
the maru destroyed was small mer-
chant vessel, little smaller than
the Kinau. She was caught in q
strait between two islands. At the
time, according to Japanese who
know the vessel, She was carrying
freight, as is her sole business, and
had no troops or war material on
board,
The Independent., 1904-02-13
Kinau Arrives.

The Kinau brought the following
passengers from Hawaii and Maui
/. porte:
CL Wight, NJ Il Miner, W Z
Sullivan, E Hemsted, Fl Graystone,
GG Alhers, j A Mcclure, Col Lsu
terbach, Col W d Wimap, r W Os
borne and vile, Paul BsrtelS and
wife, Mrs A e Stark, II Kendell
Rev d Scuddsr, Rev Juoci Abe, H L
H e Picker, d B Maconachie, j II
Fisher, V A Peters, Geo Lindsay
Geo Wilson,
The Independent., 1904-02-13

Chinese New Year will begin to-
morrow aud will continue with the
larger merchants for week, and by
other Chinese for from one to two
or three days.
The Independent., 1904-02-13

Friedenthal's matinee concert at
Oahu college this afternoon will be-.
gin at 2:30 o'clock.
The Independent., 1904-02-13

A Y Judd has been appointed
guardian OF Susan Brash, an insane
person under the sum OF S4 500.
The Independent., 1904-02-13

A rush order for 500 % shingles
has come from the Molokai settle
ment to replace those blown away
in the storm.
The Independent., 1904-02-13

A joint Valentine social will be
Riven in the hall OF the Y NJ Q A
this eve"ing.
The Independent., 1904-02-13

A Russi0n torpedo boat ran on
one OF it's own mines at Port Arthur
during the night and was blown up.
The Independent., 1904-02-13
Metropolitan Aaat ca.
Telephone Main 45.

Fer ALAMEDA, tor Csmarino
Reirigerator-An extra fresh supply
Of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Limes, Nuts, Rsisina Cslery, Fresh
Salmon, CsuliAower, Rhubarb. Az
paTagus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cell
fornia Oysters Gin TIN snd shelly,
Grabs, TurksYa, Founders, cts. All
game IN season. Also fresh Roor
Toft, Swias and California Cream
Cheese. Place your oYders early
prompt delivery.
CALIEOBNIA WBUIT MARKET
QorusI KiaIA1a AlAkSA st.
The Independent., 1904-02-13

Buoy No 2, marking the entrance
to Pearl Harbor, went s6rift in the
storm aud will have TO be replaced
by another.
The Independent., 1904-02-13

Some very pretty colored local
photographs are being exhibited by
Mrs g l. Dickerson, the Alakes
street milliner, in the windows Of
her millinery parloTs.
The Independent., 1904-02-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Coin Campbell, Attorney at Law,
$40 Ksahumanu street.
The Independent., 1904-02-13

Superintendent Atkinson and
School Agent Rose Dawson return
ed yesterday from very successful
and satiofactory inspection OF the
schools OF Maui.
The Independent., 1904-02-13

A regular French dinner with
music, and to be follow by daucinR,
will be given at the Hawaiian hotel
this evening.
The Independent., 1904-02-13

AT the meeting OF the Honolulu
Engineering Association on Monday
evening, at Castle Il Cookies hall,
there will be further discussion OF
the paper given by o r Williams in
January, while A G Alexander will
contribute a paper on "EtheT
Waves" and Il Kopke one on "The
Fuel Question in Sugar Boiling"
The Independent., 1904-02-13

Car service through to Kaimuki
was resumed this morning, it having
been found that the partially wreck.
ed bridge at Ksmoiliili was strong
enough to carry the cars.
The Independent., 1904-02-13

The band will play at the public
market this afternoon and on the
capitol grounds at 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
The Independent., 1904-02-13

The Marine guards now here have
applied to the Baseball Association
for the privilege OF entering team
in the League this year
The Independent., 1904-02-13

Captain II Klemme and "Bilie"
LuDggIen give free lectures every
dsy at the Aloha, corner Richards
and Queen, on the war 10 the Orient,
Beer, ten cents,
The Independent., 1904-02-13

The storm seems to be over, but
the sale OF frs, class liquors Of every
kind keeps up at the Shamrock,
Nuuanu street between Hotel and
King. "Pete" O'Sullivap, pro-
prietor.
The Independent., 1904-02-13

Eighty OF the two hundred Jspa-
ness fishermen here are members Of
the army reserve. They are arrang-
ing their affairs 80 as to leave at
short notice in event of call.
The Independent., 1904-02-13

Tim Murphy will have his last
practice bout with Trainer Nichols
Mouday afternoon, after which he
will take only moderate exercise
until the night OF the fight with
Dave Barry.
The Independent., 1904-02-13

Home Rulers decided to observe
r w Wilcox's birthday Feb 10.
They will march in body to the
grave at 4 p m Monday and decorate
it. Ia the evening a dinner at Mrs
Wilcox will be given.
The Independent., 1904-02-13

KeRSuoEy's famous Jesse Noore
Whiskey, uneGualled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any Of
the saloons and at Loveioy s. 90
distributing sg0rts ioE the Hawaii&
IRlaRds &
The Independent., 1904-02-13

A joint Valentine social will be
Riven in the hall OF the Y NJ Q A
this eve'ing.
Friedenthals matinee concert at
Oahu college this afternoon will be.
gin at 2:30 O'Clock.
A Y Judd has been appointed
guardian OF Susan Brash, an insane
person under the sum OF S4,50O.
A RussiOn torpedo boat ran on
one OF it's own mines at Port Arthur
during the night and was blown up.
Buoy No 2, marking the entrance
to PeaIl Harbor, went sdrift in the
storm aud will have TO be replaced
by another.
A regular French dinner with
music, and to be follow by daucine,
will be given at the Hawaiian hotel
this evening"
A rush order for 900 % shingles
has come from the Molokai settle.
ment to replace those blown away
in the storm.
The band will play at the public
market this afternoon and on the
capitol grounds at 3 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
The Marine guards now here have
applied to the Baseball Association
for the privilege OF entering a team
in the League this year
Chinese New Year will begin to-
morrow aud will continue with the
larger merchants for week, and by
other Chinese for from one to two
or three days.
Superintendent Atkinson and
School Agent Rose Dawson return
ed yesterday from very successful
and sstiofactory inspection OF the
schools OF Maui.
Some very pretty colored local
photographs are being exhibited by
Mrs G l. Dickerson, the Alakes
street milliner, in the windows Of
her millinery parloTs.
Car service through to Kaimuki
was resumed this morning, it having
been found that the partially wreck.
ed bridge at Ksmoiliili was strong
enough to carry the cars.
Captain II Klemme and "Billie"
LuDggren give free lectures every
dsy at the Aloha, corner Richards
and Queen, on the war 10 the Orient,
Beer, ten cents, y
Eighty OF the two hundred Jspa-
nese fishermen here are members OF
the army reserve. They are arrang-
ing their affairs 30 as to leave at
short notice in event of call.
Tim Murphy will have his last
practice bout with Trainer Nichols
Monday afternoon, after which he
will take only moderate exercise
until the night OF the fight with
Dave Barry.
Home Rulers decided to observe
r w Wilcox's birthday Feb 10
They will march in a body to the
grave at 4 p m Monday and decorate
It. Ia the evening dinner at Mrs
Wilcox will be given.
The storm seems to be over, but
the sale OF frs, class liquors Of every
kind keeps up at the Shamrock
Nuuanu street between Hotel and
King. "Pete" O'Sul!ivap, pro
prietor.
At the meeting OF the Honolulu
Engineering Association on Monday
evening, at Castle Il Cookies hall
there will be further discussion o.
the paper given by o r Williams IL
January, while A G Alexander viii
contribute paper on "Ethe
Waves" and Il Kopke one on "Tht
Fuel Question in Sugar Boiling"
=
Kinau Arrives.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-07

grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Cafiin, a
host Of kindred being present on the
occasion. Mark and the entire fam
lily look as though they had indeed
Jared sumptuously every day during
their absence.
Tama, Iowa Herald: We regret to
learn that DR.. III. L Steaks, the eye
specialist, is soon to remove from
Tama to Oskaloosa where he will
open an Office for the practice Of his
speciality, ophthalmology. He is one
of the best known opticians in Iowa
and his extensive practice has
brought him in contact with the most
difficult cases the country affords,
giving him an experience second to
none. His many Tama friends will,
however, be glad to learn that he is
not to abandon them entirely but will
continue to pay regular monthly
visits to Tama and Toledo. That he
may be very successful in his new
home is the hope of all who know
him. The good people of Oskaloosa
will make no mistake by according
to him and Mrs. Steaks a cordial
welcome.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-07

Our readers should make note Oh
DR.. ]. Jackson Orders visit to Oska-
Ioosa at Hotel Downing, Friday and
Saturday, July the 18th and 10th. DR..
Crider is the Oldest specialist in this
country, being 40 years in special
practice, hence his experience in all
difficult diseases is unequalled by any
man. He claims to be the only man
in the world that ever cured catarrh.
Any doctor can clean out your nose
and make you think you are cured.
In thirty days it is bad as ever. Our
people take kindly to DR.. Crider, as
they have known of him for 33 years
in Ottumwa. Call early, as his rooms
are always crowded. Consultation
free. Read his display lad" in this
paper.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-07
NORTH MAHASkA.

Barley harvest will commence this
week.
Mrs. Ives and son from Newton
visited her mother from Saturday
until Tuesday.
The two Miss Kinds, Eva and
Maude, are visiting friends in
southern Iowa.
Mr.. Helmiger has placed nice
kitchen as an addition to his pleasant
home on Maple street.
Most all the farmers reported that
they were awaiting to lay by their
corn for the fourth time.
Armor Gould from Anamosais here
visiting friends and his sister, Mrs.
w. Sheesley, near Peoria.
Cement and brick walks are still
adding much to the appearance and
comfort of our little town. 40
Riley's bankrupt store is selling
twenty-one pounds of granulated
sugar for one dollar. They lead so
far in prices in general merchandise
and groceries.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-07-07

Towns are Purgatory," eXclaims
a writer in July Outing, and it is an
even chance that he expresses pretty
clearly the hot-weatner attitude Of
most of us With full sense of the
fitness of things, Outing for July
comes to its readers like a cool, pine
laden breeze. The first article, "On
the Banks of the Ohio" by Clifton
Johnson, is an outdoor study at
tractively sustained by some of the
authors remarkable photographs.
The frontispiece of The Booklovers
Magazine for July is a silver-point
drawing, from life, of President
Roosevelt by Carl J. Becker, of Phil
adelphia. 1t is an excellent likeness
of the President in a characteristic
pose. Adventure and recreation are
prominent notes of the exceedingly
timely articles which appear in the
July number.
The Century for July is primarily,
but by no means wholly,a fiction num-
Der. The opening article by Sy1ves-
ter Baxter describes "The New West
Point" as it is to be, with impressive
drawings, done under the supervision
of the architects, one of which, print
ed in color, is frontispiece. This
article will be a revelation to the pub
lie of the superb picturesque and
monumental character of the con-
structions now under way.
There are real things in the July
McClure's. They fairly crowd each
other from cover to cover, and leave
a lasting impression Of vigorous life
and interest. There is more even
than this on these pages. There Is
deep significance and rich enjoyment.
In the opening article ex-President
Cleveland tells the inside story OF
"The Government in the Chicago
Strike of 1894"
Scribner's Magazine for July con-
tains an article on the negro problem
by Thomas Nelson Page, which sum-