davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-05
Special Fares to Dayton via Penn
sylyania Lines.

Excursion tickets to Dayton. ac-
count Ben Hur performance will be
sold March 1st from London, Morrow
Springfield, Richmond and intermedi-
ate ticket stations on the Pennsylva-
MIA Lines, good returning Msrch ID,
inclusive.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-05

premises OF the American Mining
company, at Un-San, 30 miles north
Of Ping-Yang, which were reported
Feb. q to have been seized by Rus
sian soldiers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-05
RATE OF FARE.

Hotel Rates st. Louis Worlds Fair
For copy of Worlds Fair official
pamphlet, naming Hotel accommoda-
ions and rates during Universal Elk
position of 1904, address E. A. Ford.
General Passenger Agent Pennsylva-
aia-Vandalia Lines, Pittsburg, Pa.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-05
Runor Pureues Lamsdorff.

st. ePtersburg, March 5.-Rumors
that Foreign Minister Lamsdorff has
repeated his request for retirement
are persistently current IL high cir
cIes
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-05

Vladivostock, March 5. (via st. Pet
ersburg) -According to information
received here forty Japanese trans
ports, escorted by the entire naval
fleet, have been energetically landing
troops in Korea at Fusan and Chemul-
pc. 1t is estimated that fully 100000
men have disembarked, and it is sup
posed that an Immediate advance into
Northern Korea is contemplated.
From the fact that the Japanese
fleet is thus employed it is felt that
no immediate attack upon Vladivos-
took or Port Arthur will be made.
The reported landing of $500 Jap
anese at Song-Chin, Plaksin bay, on
the east coast OF Korea, has been con-
frmed.
There is remarkable rumor
abroad that a quantity of transport
material, together with ninety tons of
salt fish, have been discovered laid
away in secret places in the neighbor-
hood of Nikolaisevsk. They were ap-
parentIy intended for the use of jap
anese forces toward the end of the
summer.
The enrolment OIL volunteers is pro-
ceeding with enthusiasm at Vladivos-
took.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-05
Marines Put on Guard.

Seoul. March 5-Sixty American
marines have been sent to guard the
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-05
Thousands of Japanese Sol
d.ers Preparing to
Hold Korea.
TROOPS ARE LANDING
Great Forces Being Quietly Disem-
parked for the Defense of
Northern Korea.
Under Convoy of Admiral Togo's
Fleet Transports Have Been
Active.

st. Petersburg, March 5.-The fol-
lowing dispatch has been received
from Maj. Gen. Plug, commanding
the Russian forces at Port Arthur:
"All is quiet at Port Arthur and Yin
Kow.
According to information given by
eye witnesses a Japanese cruiser hav-
ing three tunnels lies near Chemulpo
between islands, having recently sunk
there"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-05
Money Loaned

from 5 to & per cent.
Thompson's Loan and Real Estat
Agency, Main and seventh streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03

A popularity of many of the return
ing war correspondents appears to be
a delusion in each ones mind that he
was the only one at the front" The
noise made by war correspondents who
never reached the front and by others
who got there and were sent back has
almost caused people to lose sight of
the fact that there have been press
correspondents at the front all the time
except at Port Arthur. A writer repre-
senting a London Times combination
has continuously sent details from the
scene of war. A correspondent Of Col
lier's Weekly S still with General Ku-
roki securing photographs taken on
battlefields, and another Golfers man
is with the Russians. A London Mail
man from the front is on the steamer
Manchuria. A correspondent Of the
Sydney Herald has made the advance
with Russian forces all the way across
Siberia and is at the front now. John
f. Bass has just supplied the Chicago
News with a page description of what
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03

he has done 50, his laying down of Ash
attic citizenship is entirely recognized
in China or Japan? If he is at liberty
any time to return to the land OF his
fathers and resume citizenship there, n
condition is likely to develop which is
very different from that contemplated
in the statutes.
AS far as the japanese here are con-
cerned, it is VIGOROUSLY the ambition
of most of the parents to send the
youngsters home for education, at
least for partial education. 1t is safe
to say that practically all the Japanese
parents who can do so will have their
children spend at least a part of their
youth in Japan, and it is safe to say
that extremely few of the Japanese
parents are instilling their children
with patriotism and love of country
with America as the country of the at
tachment. The education and patriot
ism are essentially Japanese, and there
is every reason to suppose that they
will remain so. Under these circum-
stances it is probable that very large
proportion of the rising generation of
japanese will not want to become Am
erican citizens, especially if the renun-
citation of Japanese citizenship be made
to mean as much loss of rights there,
as the claiming of American citizen
ship means i'm gain here. The intense
patriotism and love of country which
are characteristics of the japanese race
will bind them to Nippon. Yesterdays
enthusiastic demonstration, by adults
and school children, was for a Japan
ese prince. Today the children, with
their parents, are celebrating Japans
great national holiday. They pay lit
tie or no attention to the Fourth of
July. Is it to be expected that these
young ones will grow up with ambi-
tons to desert Japan for American
citizenship? The situation is in some
respects a new one in America. The
young German, or Britisher, or French
man in the United States, grows up
under the tuition of naturalized faith
er, who teaches him to be an American
The young japanese, while having the
right to be an American, grows up I'M
der a father who is not even allowed to
become citizen. This is quite evident
ly a poor way to make good Americans
of the rising generation Of Japanese.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
Doing Without
The Grand Jury


the Presentment indictment of Grand Jury In the of this rule
which Hawaii federal
with the State of Minnesota adopt the that
shall
Some states have already adopted this
In the administration of justice locally the
machinery which seldom useful
The its proceedings resulting responsibility
vital defect Another that the bound legal instructions
hear only side of necessarily sometimes
injustice however the the acqutta
wholly the Indictment The intervention
Grand Jury prerequisite a criminal trial.
FO-
nOuu District Magistrate Lindsay when
pnr system
mitd thinks reasonable the
held vile until
does meet when the Grand Jury proceeds in do again the
work the did public only WELL for the
allowed both The Grand Jury the loose with
him awaiting such
trial trial.
the magistrate decided that there is
infOrmatOns
thus responsible Official
waits
At
Juies
Congress this Grand Juies
highly Honolulu times, there why
should impose them the burden ndcng criminal
the justice by making them wait
a Jury's action.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03

The question of whether Kuropatkin
has been deprived of the supreme COM
mand in Manchuria is one which will
have to be left to the future. But it
is not, as the Advertiser says quite
contrary to the news" to say that lie
has been so de prived. Here is a quota
ton from a recent press report State
m .nts from st. Petersburg would seem
to indicate that General Baron Kaul-
bars and General Linevitch are to sue
coed General Kuropatkin in supreme
command of the Russian army in the
Far East. Kuropatkin will not be re-
called but he will be UNDER THE d.
RECTION of hese men. If this state
ment proves true, it means another vic
tory for the Grand Duke party. 1t Is
not likely that Russia, trying to put the
best possible construction on the
course of events at Liaoyang and the
Shakhe river would admit before all
the world that her defeat was so dis
astrous that she changed her COM
mander. The case of Admiral AleXieff
is exactly in point. After his disas-
trous failure he was not recalled. He
remained nominally Kuropatkin's SUI
perior and Russia's head representative
in the Far East long after KurOpatkin
was in charge of the army and acting
Independently Of him and against his
views. The world generally is of the
opinion that Kuropatkin has aone bril-
liant enough work to warrant keeping
him at the head. 1t remains to be seen
whether the Car is doing so. But it
is quite likely that Kaulbars and Grip
penberg are takin charge as the re-
port quoted said Kaulbars and Line
witch were expected to. E.~ --- 70 -,1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
attention |! HOUSEHOLDERS!!

Improve your muddy walks and
driveways with black sand dressing.
Always clean. For the next ten days
we sell the finest black sand deliver
cd for IS cents per yard.
Cheapest price ever known in town.
Telephone your order. ...-.
LORD & BELSER.
Tel. Main 1913. P. o. Box 1872.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
Health
Beverage
The Great Liver, Stomach and
Bowel Regulator.

As a simple and certain cure for
BILLIOUSNESS, or HEADACHE
from any cause it is without an
equal.
II gives immediate relief from the
effects of OverinduIgence in eating,
drinking or smoking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
Was Port Arthur
Worth The Price?


few days will be nine months since the japanese their
attack Port quickly following up
have been
take the developing starving
Some report a
Of attack, tunneing
them This form which practicable
bvest deene useless What
underground that blow whole
tOn9 If this is the the
holiday the final
after the shocks il has had already
The real history
known The Japanese hurled themselves
whole division a
japanese advance touched soldiers
other tells of hundreds position
raising white nclessy
their
fighting has undoubtedly rolled bigger total Of killed wounded
which
Among defenders whose splendid forced the admiration
of foes well friends the suffering
be undauned SOesse his unhinching
deaths the final they will die with the which
Will
impossible?
When the history finally
written, probable opinion will majority
military that Japan sacrificed sentimental desire
guarding Port
Kuropan experts
Splendid,
which, reported the
invaabe defeat worth
Japan for the soldiers she has sacrificed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
FORT STREET.

he saw at the battle of Liaoyang. R.
H. Little is doing the same. Grant
Wallace has published photographs of
the dead and wounded and there are
still other men at the front. The Hearst
papers and the yellow journals general
ly seem to have been turned down, but
there are many reliable men with the
fighting armies who are doing the best
they can to describe battles which
cover a range of thirty miles and
which they can only see in part.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03

The Australian government has ad-
opted a nickel-In-thh slot machine
which is quite novel. When a stamp
cannot be bought conveniently a per-
son can drop a letter along with a
penny in a box and the legend, zone
penny paid" will be stamped on the
envelope.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
Castle Z COOKE, LTD
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors
AGENTS FOR

The Eva PlG tatio~ Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Company.
The George f. Lake Steam Pumps,
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur~
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03

The Trans-siberian railroad on which
so much depends for Russia in her pre-
sent war, is 5000 miles long, and cost
about $500 900, co. Work was begun in
1895, and 1876 miles of track were laid
in nine years, including 80 miles Of
bridges.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
viii Japanese
Want To Vote?

in few years 1t is common
preston they
the infant population today the voting
consideration overlooked this of forecast that
growing American citizens There
is
citizenship the election there Japanese
is at all that the majority will give
citizenship? mOdfa
existing that with
Ascs intervals citizens of both
their Chinese Japanese
expecting life Hawaii might very
citizen, be said that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03

AZ this writing, while all Japanese
wherever they are, and many othe-
races in various parts Of the world
are celebrating the birthday Of the
Emperor Mutsuhito, the world is
also expecting news Of the end Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
Classified Ads in Star.
stolen
cottage For Rent

Corner Kinau and Pensacola streets.
325 per month. Inquire W. Q. Atwater'
Hawaiian Electric Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03

Nothing now prevents the Russians
adopting Napoleonic tactics-except the
lack of a Napoleon-Philadelph North
American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03

A large gathering of japanese in
Honolulu like that of yesterday, es-
peciaIIy where there is an assembIage
of children born in these islands,
usually calls to many minds the pros
poets of a heavy Japanese vote here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03

The state of Minnesota is voting
in this election on a constitutional
amendment partially to do away with
the Grand Jury system,-tO dispense
with the oft-quOted rule of law that
mo person shall be held to answer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-03
For Sale
Furnished Rooms To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electrict ligh'. 494 Bere-
tania near Punchbowl.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25
BIG SAMPLiNG WORKS.
New Ore Reduction Enterprise TOT
 Benson, Arizona.

w. R. Thurston of the Mining ana Shelter Supply Co.,, came to the clty last night from Benson, where he clos- ed a contract yesterday for supplying the Southwestern Smelling and Rehn- ing Co. with a 200 ton stamping plant.
 Delivery and erection are to be made at the earliest possible date. MT. Thurs ton is of the opinion that this will be in the course of the next three months. The S. $. & R. Co. has some mines "f it's own under development which are ready to go on the shipping list.
 Beside the ores of these it has sign ed contracts for the handling of ore from a number of other small produc- CTS that it is reasonable to expect Win be thus stimulated to large develop ment. The sampling plant is stand dard one and the purchasers say they have the business at hand to run it a- full capacity from the start. It lS their expectation that they will be able to increase the capacity before the end of the year.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25
N. G. A. ENCAnPnENr
It Will Probably Be Begun on Sep
 tember $.

Adjutant General Leavell will proba bly, be ready to announce within day or two the precise time of holding the encampment of the Arizona national guard. The bond of the disbursing of ficer, Captain Alkire, will have to be approved by the government before the money for the expenses of the en- campmert will be available. The sum set apart by the government for this purpose is $6,500 and the bond Is for half that amount. The bond was long since forwarded and notice of it's ap- provai and that the money has been placed to the credit of the disbursing officer may be expected at any time.
 Adjutant General Leavell desired that the enCampment should continue for two weeks and he accordingly ask ed for SS,5OO. The government knocked off $2, coo so that the encampment will probably last only a week.
 Most of the money will be taken up in the salaries of the men and officers. The men will receive pay at the rate of SIS month. as much as the pay of the soldiers of the regular army. The rank.
 It has been already announced that the encampment would be held on the target range at Fort Whipple. The time will probably be September D. Preparations for the event are almost complete now. so that when the word Is given there will be nothing to do but 20.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25
A Contradiction.

Readers of the Republicans account of the democratic convention of Tues day may have observed a want of harmony of circumstances as well as of delegates.
 The following plank of the platform which was finally adopted will be re- membered: With satisfaction we point to the manner in which the last democratic legislature carried out the pledges contained in the platform upon which they were elected"
 w. D. Bell. one of the delegates. while not a member of the committee on platform, was the foremost in ad- vocacy of the adoption of the report of the committee. He led the debate against the proposal to eliminate the Olney plank or any other plank and 1t was on his motion that the motion for the adoption of the report finally went to a vote. It might have been presumed that MT. Bell was pleased with the platform in its entirety At any rate he was not heard to make 8 direct objection.
 But it will be remembered that MT. Bell in the course of his debate on the Olney plank said that he had seen the Southern Pacific phalanxes in that ov erwhelmingly democratic legislature engaged in the purchase of such legis- lation as that corporation might find usef,Il in it's business
 And this is the legislature to which MT. Bell and his associates pointed with satisfaction. ...
 But there is one democrat who points with dissatisfaction to that legislature. He Is the editor of the Phoenix Enter prise, who says. "Of all the disgrace full abortions it has been our misfor- tune to record we approach with great est shame the failure of the democratic Twenty-second legislature to fulfill its sacred and pledged word to the people of Arizona"
 The only moral that may be drawn from all this is that democratic nOmi- nees for the legislature ought not to be pledged and then there would be no chance for recrimination afterward-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25
The Turks Point of View.

Naby Bey, counsellor of the Turkish embassy in Paris, says that "the Amer ican missionaries are cause of dis cord in the Turkish dominions owing to their espousal of the cause of the Armenian agitators." It is an old com plaint that young Armenian graduates of the missionary colleges come to this country, get naturalized, and return to their native land to organize revolu- tion, taking refuge behind their Amer ican citizenship if they are put under arrest. The Turks look on our mis- sionary schools and colleges as nests of scd5tion,
 The New York Times commenting upon this view says: We seem to be making an approach to the policy of supporting with a permanent naval force the efforts of pious men to spread the Gospel light. In truth the warship follows the missionary. just as during the Boxer rebellion in China the army followed him. We can never tell quite where such a policy will lead us. Ger many is said to have advised the sul- tan to grant our demands. Suppose Germany, for reasons of her own, had counseled refusal. From Paris comes a story that our demonstration at smyrna Is viewed with di-favor there as being inconsistent with the Mon roe doctrine That Is an ignorant view for we have enforced only just and rightful demands which have nothing to do with the Monroe doctrine. But that pretext might serve any jealous European power that resented our pretensions. We all re- member the anxiety and impatience of the American people during the debt-collecting foray of Great Britain. Germany and Italy in Venezuelan wa tcrs. There was some plain speech about the matter. If Germany had taken offense at it she might have got square" by advising Turkey to defy us. Then we should have been in certainly should have been most reluc- tant to make war on the sultan by tDrnbarding one of his coast cities.
 We not only do not know where trouble of that kind will end, but we never know when it will begin. Tn a Mussulman population. says d Wash ington dispatch, refecting official views. there can be no telling when trouble will break out
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25

the front. MT. Langtry, superintendent, Mir Colby, route agent, and Mir White, special officer of the Wells Fargo Co. express, joined the party at the Gila bridge and returned with them as far as Phoenix As the party could not make the trip to the front as contem- plated and as there were reports of heavy rains in Prescott, they found 1t necessary to return to Prescott during the night MT. Murphy, however, stat ed that he would return to Phoenix In q short time and hoped to see ms friends in this city on that trip
 MT. Gentry is a civil engineer by pro fession and a railroad contractor of great experience, and he expressed hlm- self as being surprised at the good To- cation and construction of the Phoenix S Eastern and at the easy grades ob- tained.
 The washouts on the main line in Crozier. canyon were made more se- rious by recent additional heavy rains in that vicinity and it is understood that their trains will be detoured via Albuouerque and Deming. The route is more circuitous than via PhoehlX' hut while the Santa Fe, Prescott @ Phoenix was in shape to handle the detoured trains, the condition or the track on the M. & P, on account or recent floods. was such that the officers of that company did not feel llKe as suming the responsibility of handllns the heavy main line trains. Hence the necessity of detouring via Alouquer- one While it is to be regretted that inc traffic on the Santa Fe main line tos haan interfered with by these cloudbursts, the passengers are luiiy satisfied that everything posslole IS being done to get them through ana that no character of construction couiu have withstood the unprecedehteo floods experienced in the Crozier can yon this year.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25
GOSHEN MINES BONDED.

J. T. Goshen, of Goshen Bros. this city, returned from his mines yester- day, where he had been doing location work on six claims, which was com pleted, says the Douglas International. The mines are located on the GiIa riv- CT above Dudleyville and from some of the claims enormously rich gold ore was taken last spring, attracting much attention to the district. MT. Goshen says when the railroads now building in that section are completed that min eral section will have a boom. Mir. Goshen, during his absence, bonded three gold claims to Den Jones of Tempe, who will start development work on them at once. The terms of the bond call for two ten per cent pay ments in three and six months and the final payment at the end of the bond
 period which is one year. MT. Jones is
Arizona republican., 1904-08-25
CALUMET AND ARIZONA.
Boring a New Well to Argument
 Water Supply.

The Calumet & Arizona mining com pany is putting down new well near the present one, from which the water supply for their shelter in this city IS obtained. No scarcity of water has interfered with the continuous opera tior of this plant, but it was thought desirable to provide for the emergency Of any accident at the one well which alone supplies the necessary water at the present time. The C. & A. well is about three hundred feet deep and the new one has now reached a depth of one hundred and fifty.
 Speaking of the new buildings to be erected at the c. & A. shelter MT. Kmsey stated last night that they would be occupied by smelter em- ployes whose presence might be re- quired quick in case of accident. Six cottage residences and a sixteen room boarding house will be erected.-Doug- las Internat tional.