davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-06

Wierd Tale of an Attempt to Get News BY
Joining the Chinese Bandits -.- Why
Scheme Was Given Up.

One of the strangest stories of a cor
respondents experiences in the present
Japanese Russian war was brought to
Honolulu yesterday on the transport
Thomas by Frederick W. Unger, the
former war correspondent in the Boer
war, who has just returned from an
ineffective effort to get either to the
Japanese or Russian battle front. I'm
ger arrived in the city yesterday from
Nagasaki with a partially bald head,
only side sections and the back of his
hirsute adornment remaining. When
he passed through Honolulu a few
months ago on the transport Buford
he had full head OF hair, neatly
parted in the middle. And thereby
hangs a tale.
Unger was somewhat backward "a
bout satisfying inquiries as to the loss
of his hair. AT distance his skull
looked as If the hair had departed by
the course Father Time pursues, but
closer examination shows that the
shears and razor had something to
do with it.
The war correspondent finally gave
his version of the bald head, as fol-
lows:
II went to Newchwang after vain
effects to get beyond Seoul. and while
there decided to make a crowning eff
fort to reach a point where I could
observe things. [ hit upon the plan
of joining the Hung Hutzus. or Red
Haired Bandits who have been a ter
a fierce lot of barbarians, and after
arranging with a bandit-chief. 1 be-
gan preparations for making myself
one of them.
'I had my head shaved as you see
it. and had my dress ready. But at
this time my friend Etzel, the war
correspondent, was shot, and that de-
tered me. In fact it was like pouring
cold water down my back and I gave
up the proposition, left Newchwang
and went back to Shanghai, and then
to Nagasak. where joined the trans
port
Mr.. Unger did not say why he was
keeping his head bereft of hair, but
as he intends to enter the lecture field
one of the attractions he has to offer.
1t is his intention to lecture on the
situation in the Far East, and also
to publish a. book on the different
phases of the yellow Peril" He says
he will also take part in the political
campaign in Pennsylvania and will tell
something on the rostrum of the ad-
ministration's policy in the Far East.
"I don'c care just now to express an
opinion as to what I believe will be
the result of the war;" continued Mr..
Unger. However. I went out to the
Far East pro-Russian, and haven't had
my ideas much shaken as yet.
81 went to Japan and then to the
Philippines on the way out From
Nagasa1i went to Chemulpo and then
to Seoul. I got tired waiting there as
many other correspondents did, and
went to Toxic and went through the
routine of making application for a
pass to go to the front. I got tired
of waiting for that and went to shang-
hal and then to Chefoo. Finally I went
to Newchwang.
"Etzel was killed while I was there.
He and another correspondent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-06

TURNING WAR CORRESPOND
ENT.
O~O~O~O~o.o~o- o.o~O-o.osO.
named Brindle went out in junk and
when seen by Russians attempted to
get away. They We're probably taken
for pirates, and Etzel was unfortun-
ateIy killed"
Unger had a queer experience on the
transport Logan coming from Manila
to Nagasald. There was no room for
extra passengers aboard, but Unger
found one large room, airy and COM
Portable in which only two men were
bunked. He went in, selected a bunk,
but in the middle of the night found
that he had been locked in. His room
mates were acting queerly, and it
finally dawned upon Unger that he had
selected a bunk in the insane ward. He
had a hard time getting out. the MIN
in charge having been told that Unger
was really crazy and was daffy on the
assumption that he was a war cor
respondent and to watch him. Unger
finally was released.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-06
THE DUTCH TROOPS KILL
MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN

BATAVIA July 6-The Dutch punitive expedition attacked
June 432 killed,
including SO children The Dutch loss the
June the Dutch
tackled Langabat killing Achines including 86 and
I3o children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-06
WATSON AND TRIBBLES
HEAD POPULIST TICKET

SPRINGFIELD Ill, July 6-The Popuists have nominated
Thomas Watson of Georgia Tribbe
Nebraska Vice President.
Thomas Watson the Georgia lawyer whom the Populss
the Presidency, about tory-e1gh
years age AS member of Congress
Vice President at the ST. Louis
Popust convention Bryan for President in 1896
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-06
AFTERNOON WAR REPORT.
AFTERNOON REPORT.

AFTERNOON REPORT.
CRONSTADT July 5-The Russian battleship Peresve is
safe al Arthur
PETERSBURG July 5The Japanese and Russian forces
came in contact near yesterday the Russians
The Russians engaged
thirteen companies The Japanese strength is unknown.
WASHINGTON July S, 1904.
(Receved at n.y.
To JAPANESE CONSUL, Honolulu
KrroIi of the Fourth
battaons of the Russian infantry
Matenng making assault thrice against
after fight repued the
pursued miles the west Our casues
including officer The enemy left
field oo dead and wounded TAKAHIRA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-06
SAVED FROM THE NORGE.

ABERDEEN July 6seventeen additional survivors of the
Norge picked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-22

I'm just thankful Those early days
tried men out To be Of distinguish.
ed family back IN the states counted
for nothing. Neither did education
unless It could be applied What a
man was In himself not what he bad.
lot who his relatives were. was the
test Ability and character were ey-
erything"
In his old age leisure came 10 Sen.
ftor Hearst and he interested himself
in public affairs. lie gave 70 the Pa.
cifc coast its first Democratic news
paper-the first Democratic newspaper
that received special dispatches from
the east-and so emancipated the news
from the editing OF the Associated
Press, which, on its political side, was
conducted In the interest OF the Repub-
lican party exclusively. OF this news.
paper. the San Francisco Examiner.
he made gift to his son. William
Randolph Hearst, when the latter left
Harvard. and from that beginning the
system OF Hearst newspapers embrac-
ing the continent, has grown. Father
and son worked together for the De
mocracy. The boys achievements in
journalism were the delight OF the
senator He was proud of his son
and fond OF him as not many fathers
are. Their intimacy was close and
owing.
The son comes honestly by his De
m )cracy. Most men inherit their poll
tics as a sort OF unthinking party hab-
II, but Senator Hearts Democracy was
matter Of living ideas and senti-
ments. which he transmitted by ex-
ample and instruction. He believed in
the people-not that they bad any
magical way OF being always right.
but because he had seen no set OF men
who were so much wiser and better
than the majority that they should be
commissioned to rule.
"The people," the old senator would
say. "ccn make fools OF themselves
sometimes. but they've got no monop-
oily on that weakness. II they don't
know what's best for them. they're
good deal more likely to than others
whose interest II Is to work them"
What he stood for. by instinct and
conviction. the newspapers OF his son.
whom he admired as much as he low
ed, stand for-governmeut OF the peo-
pie by themselves. to the end that we
may have in this republic equality Of
rights and no privileged class.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-22

Ing figure In the east where men are
regimented and classified and conven-
tionaized until they cease to possess
or shrink from showing individuality.
Senator Jones spoke Of the friends
whom death has removed. especially OF
his once colleague in the senate, George
Hearst. and Of John w Maokay.
These two and Jones himself were
the three very rich Californians most
liked. because most characteristic OF
their day. All made their money in
the mines, and all We're humanized in
stead OF hardened by wealth.
The California pioneer was personi-
fed by Senator Hearst In perfection.
He began at the bottom. with empty
pockets, pair OF willing hands, a
pluck that nothing could discourage
and a resolution 10 succeed that com
PEELED success. When millions came TO
him be remained the same man his fel-
low miners In the gulches knew-clear
headed. shrewd. direct good humored
and warm hearted. The management OF
vast and complex interests was at easy
TO him as the handling OF the rocker
al Long Tom. but he did not seem 20
recognize that this talent differentiated
him from his comrades Of the mines
"Why should money change a mnnw
he would say in conversational intima-
cy, except to make him bigger aud
better by enabling him 10 be his best
self? If you're poor you have 10 do
what you can. ana somebody else gives
you orders. but II you're rich you're
free TO be what you like"
And this particular millionaire iised
to be a democratic American
That is what distinguished the sue
cessful Calif0rnians for the most part
their democracy. Assumption OF su-
periority. pretension TO being different
in kind from those around them. AFRO
gance. aloofness-these traits were for
hidden by their knowledge OF life aud
sense OF humor
Senator Hearst confessed that he was
made humble by bis good fortune
II was nearly a middle aged man"
be related, when ! started from Cal.
ifornia over the mountains with q
party for the new Washoe mines The
day was hot the grade steep. and I
fell behind. got on my horse aud
sat down ia the shade hickng the dust
In the road with my switch aud won
dering II ia better go on 10 the Com
stock OF turn back I'd left little mill
behind-nOthing much. but there was a
living in H. II went ahead 10 this
untrled Geld the chances were I'd 60
broke and have 10 begin all over again
But I started after the boys. just as
mucn for companys sake as anything
else. and inside year ia made my
/ FIRST million.
NOW. why did that happen 10 me es.
peciallyl II could just as well have
happened to anybody else.
Put on airs because you've struck
Il richf Oh. I've seen too many good
Ynen go down who deserved 10 sue
ceed. and too many bad fellows get on
who ought to have gone down, TO be
puned up By my own good fortune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-22

Locations In Oklahoma Wanted
The Frisco System Land and Immi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-22
A Cure for Headache.

Any man, woman or child suffering
from headache, b.liousness or dull,
drowsy feeling should take one or two
Of DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers night
and morning. These famous II tie
pills are famous because they are a
tonic as well as a pill While they
cleanse the system they strengthen
and rebuild # by their tonic effect
npon the liver and bowels. Sold J.
~. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-22

grafton association is already turning
its share Of the southwestern tide OF
immigration 20 Oklahoma
Three huncred and fifty agents Of
lhis association from the East and
North have Just completed tour OF
Oklahoma and viewed IS resources
and interviewed its landowners and
local association agents. for the sole
purpose Of better presenting oklaho-
ma opportunities TO the hOmeseeker
and investor in the older s'ates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-22
Low RATES ON FRISCO.
Louisiana Purchase Expos tlon-
Worlds Fair"-ApriI 80 TO
Nov. 80. 1904.

Worlds Fair"-April so 20
Nov. 30, 1904.
For the above occasion the Frisco
system" will make the following low
rates.
Season Excursion Tickets.
Rate, $25.GO
Dates Of sale. Daily from april
10Th 20 Nov. 18th.
Final limit Dec 18th, 1904
sixty Day Excursion Tickets.
Rate s2i.35.
Dates Of sale Daily from April
25th 10 Nov 20 h.
Final limit, co days from date Of
sale but not later than Dee. 18th, 1904.
Ten Day Excursion Tickets.
Rate. $500
Dates Of sale Daily from April
27th Nov 3Oih.
Final limit, ten days from date Of
sale. but not later than Dec 5th. 1904
tbs limit permits tickets 10 be hon
ored out Of st Louis On tenth day
from date Of sale
Any further information relative 70
above. time Of trains, etc. chserfully
given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-22
G Q Q Q ooo Q Q CO Q 0 o

This association Is the most eni-
cient Of It's kind in existence. and has
agents everywhere in the United
States. II you wish 10 sell your farm.
Town or other property, OF II you do
sire capital for fac cories. mercantile
establishments, or any Of the indus
tries, please address r. S. Lemon.
Secretary immigration Bureau Dept.
A., Frisco Building Saint Louis Mo-
s. A. Hughes,
General immigration Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-22

We Make This
G a
G free Of al Cerudaeand iung
Q the $4,000 handsome of e.
G every
G subscription
@ have been subscriber the opportunity Is "a
c every on
o Contest W selo only a hcaes
Q Large coming rapidly only question Of time a
c therefore send order .
G. We o
Certificates with duplae allow
privilege of filing Certificates
G
iha. enabled
c base estimates for the entire Fair O
c We Certificates
Will be
You understand
in the handsome s55OO prize
in itself should VIII
ente the ether 1889 prizes q
g q
nominal
your independence
famly's
opportunity quickly possible This
Q short time intending
write o
10 GUTHRIE
G Notoe-Bear in
o until II you 8
that certificates
Q this prize Of $500 o
Contestants distinctly understanl that participation in
this confined contest
10 in publications
scbers all Of which
o distribution c the prizes offered" Q
Q @ c c @ @ @ c @ @ @ @ @ O @ O O Q O O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-22
(First published in the Daily Leader
April 10, 1900

(First published in the Daily Leader
April 10, l9O4)
Application for Liquor License.
Territory Of Oklahoma, Logan Ccun
~. IS.
Notice Is hereby given that
Henry NJ. Neumann
has this day filed in the office of the
County Clerk, in and for said County,
his petition, asking that a license be
granted him to sell at retail, malt,
spirituousand vinous liquors on
Lot 4, block 55. in Fifth ward, part
OF the city known as G. p, in sad
County and Territory.
II no protest be filed on or before
April p. 1904,
his petition viii be granted and
license issued.
Witness my hand and the seai Of
said County here'o affixed this
18th day Of April. 1904
(sEAL) N. J. c. Johnson,
County Clerk.
by ] n Burnett. Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-22
5tipation

The surplus fees in the six record
ing ds riots Of the western court dis
tr,ct Of Indian territory from Febru
airy 10 to December 81, 1908, amount
ed TO sll, LAG 20 and will be used for
the support Of public schools AS
share are 40 organized schools in the
district he fund win be allowed to
accumulate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-22
Beware Of ointments for catarrh tha'
Contain Mercury.

BSWdlS " OiNtHSHee lOl NoAaiAH tHai
Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole sys EN- when entering It
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they viii do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Ca arrh
Cure manufactured by F. j. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, o., contains no mercury,
and is taken Internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system In buying Halls Ca
rarrh Cure be sure you get the gen
uine l. Is taken internally and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c, per
bottle.
Take Halls Family pills for con
Stipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-22
Senator Hearst
Guided His Boy
Father and Son Worked Together for
Democracy. and the Sturdy Call.
fOrnIa PIOEeer Found Great De-
light IN the Iatter's Industry and
Achievements.

I'm feeling very lonely" said ex-
Senator Jones Of Nevada in the Hoff-
man House, New York. the other day.
Nearly all the old timers are gone
now-the men who stood out from the
crowd in the west--and IL took pret.,
good man 10 do that" n
1t certainly did, for the early comers
10 California and Nevada were not an
ordinary lot In brains. body aud vigor
they rose far above the average OF hu.
manlty, or they would not have forced
their way 10 the frontier And TO rise
above this young and energetic aud
daring population argued the posses
sion Of very exceptional qualities.
That Is why the Pacific coast mil.
lionaire" has always been an interest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-22

= Slhtt uiahlu5 thi9
!, deposit OF $50, 900 90
; The Worlds Fair
, Contes Co. which is
incorporatedfors200,.
, 10000, has offered an
, additional suppl &.
, mentary prize Of So
> 10000 to be paid on
: orders sent in be
, fore May i, 1904.
: This makes a grand
y total a SS0.50o.O0 to
, be given TO success
, ful con estants. Th S
Q extra prize Is a for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
The News Of the State.

and initiate a dozen or more candidates
A collation. will be served.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Rosellee NJ. Farrell 10 Pearl 70. Love
grove. 10 take place at IL Greenfield ave
nue.. North Providence, X. L. sept ssth'
at . IN. Mr.. Lovegrove II one or the
most popular motormen on the Broadway
line.
+. A. Beane OF 427 Plainheld street re-
ported 10 the police yesterday that about
! o'clock he lost pocketbook containing
AZ and some receipts between 2H ram
held and 1924 Westminster street
Patrolman c. S. Young OF the Chaffee
street station started on his annual va
cation this morning. This evening IA
trolman Smith will report for duty nav
ing concluded his vacation.
Edward T. Ryan OF Manton avenue
who has been spending his vacation WIN
his parents. returned 10 the School or the
Blind at South Boston, today.
Isaac Wyatt. who was injured some
time ago. has fully recovered and re-
nort.d for duty at Hook and Ladder No
on Laurel Hill avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
PAWTUXET.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Paw
tuxet Baptist church had an interesting
meeting at the home OF Mrs T. E. Bart
lett on the Warwick side OF the bridge
Yesterday afternoon at which sewing was
the chief business.
A number OF matters pertaining 10 the
welfare OF the church and the village as
we'll were discussed AT some length, ana
II was decided TO open the season OF the
society by serving a salad supper at the
home OF Mrs. Frank w. Angel I'm the
near future.
A number Of improvements In the vi
clnlty OF the bridge are being made ana
the town of Cranston Is replanking tho
north half of the structure There are
some repairs being made on the Warwick
side near the residence of Patrolman
Charles Gorton, where the sidewalk mas
been fixed and the cutting Strengthened
up. -
Members OF the Volunteer Fire com
pany, No. l. were interested last night IN
the experiments that the pipemen OF inc
oomuany we're making with new play
nine FOR muster work. The nozzle was
tried out very effectually and the men
were very successful In controlling the
new features which Il embodied.
THE meeting nights OF Harmony lodge
| 90 Ni,sons arc decided by the moon and
/ nv a strange coincidence the e6th ann
| versary which was observed TUESDAY
night came on the same day OF Septem-
! her as the first meeting In lsoS Tha'
| fact was recalled by the master, Arthur
| A Rhodes and Secretary Forrest A. fech
! pove a short historical address
The present officers OF the lodse are
| Arthur A Rhodes, master; Charles II
clover. senior warden; George w. Alex
ender Junior warden Robert T.. Budlong
treasurer: Forrest A. Peck, secretary
,Shorlas Denneld. chaplain; Frank j
nroNn g D.; sylvester *. NJ. Robertson
n Fred u Horton, s. s.; William /.
Conedon. J. s.; William NJ, Lee, marshal
Albest c. Rider. sentinel; Frank W. sea
hurry. musical director; John a. hiis
/ tVler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
SON SEEKS
GUARDIAN
FOR FATHER

petition was filed IN the probate court
at Cranston yesterday for the appoint
ment OF a guardian for Dewey +. Adams.
The latter Is a manufacturing jeweler.
his shop being at 12s Eddy street. this
city. and his residence is in Edgewood.
The petition was presented to the court
by Charles F. Adams. a resident OF Con-
necticut. who alleges that his father is Of
unsound mind because OF debauchery. and
that he is liable 10 come TO want be-
cause OF the wasting OF his money.
Mr. Adams. the son. asks that Henry
Smith be appointed guardian. Town Clerk
Daniel -. waterman issued a citation and
a hearing will probably be had on the last
Saturday OF October.
Dewey 4. Adams was married 10 Trase
V. Mainz last July. He is nearly 20 years
OF age and she is 30 years his Junior.
Miss Mainz was bookkeeper for Mr..
Adams for several years.
While thus employed she brought p suit
against Benedict n. Lederer also n manu-
featuring Jeweler. alleging breach of
promise and seduction.
The Jury gave her a verdict OF N25O0.
Mr.. Lederer fought that judgment
through every court, but could not obtain
release from payment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
BACK AT The
OLD STAND
JOHN.

than; warden, Second dstrict-William j.
Carroll: clerk--Joseph Horsefield: warden,
Third district-John H. Moran; clerk
Hugh j. Flynn.
In this ward 22o votes were cast, OF
which number 123 were cast for the
Mullen ticket.
SIXTH WARD.
The caucus In this ward was held In tina
district court room on North Main street.
Thomas T. Gibbons was warden and
James J. Williamson was clerk for the
First district and Bernard Burns, Jr.,
for the Second district The vote was SO
10 is I'm favor OF the Moran ticket, tho
total vote OF 50 by districts being as fol-
lows: First, as: Second, &c.
The regular ticket was as follows: Dele
gates to state convention and TO Second
district congressional convention-James
p. Mcdonald. John A. Rose; delegates TO
city convention-James Loxon. Martin
Hannigan, Thomas Butler, Daniel j.
Fennessey. Thomas Farrell; ward and
city commlttee-James ]. Kelahan, John
+. Kennedy, Francis p McChrystall,
James Hannaway, John J. Moloney; war
den. First dlstrict--John +. Egan; clerk
Thomas J. Flynn; warden, Second district
Robert Loxon; clerk-Patrick Morrison.
The city convention for the nominau tons
OF candida tes for mayor, general assembly
and school committee will be held next
Monday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
SHARPE. DODGE.
A Pretty Wedding at New Sh9rshan Yes
iaTdsy-kIaAy Guests Present.

William Burrin Sharpe. Jr. OF Jersey
CITY. ~ j.. and Miss Alma s. Dodge,
daughter of ex-senator J. =. Dodge. were
married al New Shoreham yesterday by
the Rev H. A. Roberts, pastor OF the
First Baptist church.
The bride was gowned in crepe Dc chine
and carried a bouquet ot bridal roses.
The bridesmaid was Daisy kilroy OF
Fast Providence and Frank Brooks was
the best man.
The guests included Senator Champlin.
Dr Champlin. a. J. Rose. town treasurer
Edward +. Chnmplin. town clerk; capt.
Amazon Llttlehcld of the life saving sta
ton. capt. y. +. Dodge. Capt Talhot
Dodge. Iarbor Master Uriah i. Dodge
RAY s. Littlehed. postmaster; Rev. Mr..
Arnold OF west side church. oN-Repre-
tentative Ray G. Lewis. Hamilton A.
Mott. town sergeant =. Dodge OF the
United states engineer service. Capt
simon Dodge. keeper OF the Southeast
llght: Capt. Slssou of the North life
saving station. Capt william Hooper.
cant. Andrew J. Dodge. Lorer-s Little
feld and Winfield Dodge.