davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
IN HoNoR on ADM. cLARK.
Reception VIII Be Given at Lake Mans
field Trout Club.

held Trout Club.
Invitations are being extended to tho
members Of the Lake Mansfield Trout
club and some Others to be present al
the dinner aud reception which will b.
rendered on August 10 to Admiral
Charles f. Clark, L. S. n. and his fam
lily, the members of which are summer.
ing at the club. w. t. Dewey Of Mont
pelier has Just received a letter from DR.
Brigham, president Of the club, to that
effect. Il is expected that the affair will
be a notable occurrence in the history
lot the club.
On that day Admiral Clark will have
reached his 62nd birthday, the age limit
in the United States navy. It win there
fore mark his retirement from the ser.
vice His plans are not made for the
future, but Admiral Clark says that he
intends to spend more Of his time in
Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
czAR's HEALTH.
Causes Apprehension at st. Petersburg
Unable to Sleep.

Berlin. August -Mettags Zeitimg
says that it Is informed from ST. Peters
burg that apprehension regarding the
health Of the Car is felt at the Russian
capitol. The Car according to the in
formation to this paper is unable to
sleep nights and has suffered several
painful attacks Of heart trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-03
ONE KILLED. SEVEN INJURED.
In Wreck on Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
This Morning.

Somerset, Y. T., August 3.A train
on the Somerset Il Cambria branch OF
the Baltimore & Ohio was wrecked this
morning d Paint Creek bridge There
was ore son killed and seven in
iured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13

In the main the birds live together
much more peaceably than do men. 1t
Is rare thing to note any fighting be-
tween the different species, and their
home life is never broken up by those
Of their own kind. The discovery of
n supply of food is always generously
communicated not only to their own
kind, but to all other birds. and in the
pursuit Of such food the utmost good
feeling prevails. While selfish in that
they look out for their own interests,
the competition hardly ever develops
lighting ami bloodshed, as with man.
We.have noted a robin on the lawn dig
ging worms for a young robin which
followed ut a little distance and have
seen sparrow get every worm from
the young bird until the mother bird,
discouraged Mt being obliged to feed
sparrow. gathered up some worms
and stayed right with the young bird
till 1t could eat what she had got
for 1t. Most mothers of the human
race would have qyit the feeding
business long enough to have licked
the sparrow.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
Real
Estate


| W. S. Wollett and wife to Anns
| E. Saddler; so a. in Sec.64, Star
Twp. $3.50.
! Alice and Joseph Harmon t.
Nelson Bowsher; 20 a. in Sec. :
Salt Creek Twp; $40.
I Minnie C. Kleinschmidt t.
George and Carrie Bell Lane; il
lot No. 664 village of Logan; $500
The Columbus & Hooking Goa
& Iron Co. to Samuel Reed; lots
No. 800 and 301 of the Coils. & H
q. & l. Co.'S. addition to Murray
City; $135.
Nancy f. Shaw and husband to
Uriah Brown; 60 ft, off of the
south side of in lot No. 436 village
of Logan; $3.50.
Thomas Conrad and wife to
Hannibal S. Beery; the n. e..
quarter of the n. e. quarter of Sec.
10 Good Hope Twp, 10 a.; $500.
Nathan L. Petit and wife to
D. H. Amerine; 90 a. in Sec. 35
Benton Twp. 5000.
Joanna B. Spurrier and husband
to D. H. Amerine; 40 a. in Sec.
35 Benton Twp; 1925.
Leland E. Kline to Ella 81 Kline,
guardian of Edith l. and Edward
j. Kline; 1O6.23 a. in Sec. 0
Laurel Twp; $965.
Barbara "A. Smith and husband
to r. II. Dresback and f. A.
Lindsay 100 a. in Sec. 8 Benton
Twp. +; $500.
Thos. P. Brown and wife to
William H. Woodgeard u u. in
Sec. 20 Benton Twp; $3.50.
Charles Mitchell and wife to
Manion PaXton ~ a. In sec. ~
Laurel Twp. F.; $lG0.
Sarah Mitchell and husband to
Mahlon Paxton; 6 Il. in See. 90
Laurel Twp. so.
Mary Ucker ct al to Oliver
Lemon; parts of lots No. 476, AIT,
and AIS Of Churchill, Little and
Bishops addition TO Logan
$1l1.43.
Mary Ucker ct al to Oliver
Lemon; the undivided four sew
enths of lots No. 40, Az and 47S
Churchill, Little and Bishops adj
dition to Logan; $l48.57.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO - Cattle: Good to prime
steers. So 4O@G %; poor to medium, 81 OC
as %; stockers and feeders, So 1904 75
cows, 81 50@4 so: hefers, $2 50@R 90;
Gamers, 81 40@2 40: bulls So 25@4 co.
Sheep and Lambs--9ood to choice Weth-
ers shorn 81 50@5 90; fair to choice
mixed shorn, SO 50@4 40; western sheen
shofn. 81 00@5 90; native lambs shorn,
~ 5O07 90; western lambs, $5 O0@6 Go.
Calves-S3 0OW6 so. Hogs - Mixed and
butchers. IS 25@5 so; good to choice
heavy, $5 40@5 so: rough heavy, 81 750
25; light, So 2595 45. Wheat-No. 2
red, 91c. Corn-No. ., 5iH @54kc. Oats
No. 2, 30hc.
EAST BUFFALo-Cattle: Export good
TO choice, 30 S5@5 S5A; shipping S. 0OD
%; butcher cattle, 81 25@5 35; heifers.
SO 50@5 20; cows. 81 50D4 %; bulls. 81 81
ga 20; mixers and springers, $40 0O0
so 90. Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
yearlings. s5 25Q5 co; wethers, IS OO@
20; ewes, 81 000D4 20 lambs, "a 5O0
IO spring lambs So OO@S co. Calves
Best. Sc 5O@7 90. Hogs-Heavies, $5 GOO
60; mediums, s5 IS; Workers., IS 20;
pigs, - 1905 rs; roughs, 81 1904 90;
stags. SO 250l 90.
CLEVELAND-Cattl Choice fat dry
fed steers, 81 00@5 SO; coarse and rough
81 25Gp4 80; butcher steers, 81 25@4 75:
heifers. 81 00Q4 so; bulls, SO 75D4 90:
cows, 81 5O@4 25; mixers and springers,
Sl2 O0@Ss co. Sheep and Lambs-Good
10 choice lambs Sc 25Q6 40; culls, SO 75@
so; wethers. 81 5O04 rs; ewes, 81 OOa
%; culls. 81 OOQ3 90. Calves-ss 5Od
25. Hoss-Yorkers, IS 55; medium and
heavy, So 6O06 55; mixed weights. $5 30
W5 So; stays and roughs. SO 25Q4 70;
pigs. So 45Q5 SO.
PlTTseURG-Cattle: Choice, SIS 75@
6 90; prime. IS 5O@5 rs; tidy butchers.
81 S5@5 20; heifers, SO 0OQ4 75; cows.
bulls and stays, 81 1904 20; fresh COWS.
S25 OO@45 90. Sheep and Lambs-Prime
wethers. Sc O0Q6 10; mixed, 81 25Q4 90:
lambs, SO 5OQ6 40; spring lambs. $5 OO@p
8 co. Hogs-Heavy hogs, mediums, pigs
and Workers.. IS 65.
CINclNNATi-Whe No. 2 red, 81 OF
@l o. Corn-No. 3 mixed, 56@56lsc Oats
No. mixed, S2% @33o. I,ye-No. 2.
S2c. Lard-s6 20. Bulk meats-s7 co.
Bacon-SS l21S. Hogs--S4 25Q5 20. Cat
ue--s2 25q5 80. shcep-s2 25Q4 l5.
NEW YoRk-Wheat: No. 2 red, 81 o.
Corn-No. 2. elhc oats-Mixed, 20 to
32 lbs. S5QS5hc.
ToLEoo-wheat. 81 OF; corn, see;
oats. S21Gc; rye. 10: cloversssd. IS 77S,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13

Daniel Hinton ana wife to Jacob
L. Hinton; 40 a. in Sec. 81 Salt
Creek Twp; ); $65.
Jackson Morrison and wife to
Jacob L. Hinton; 9 a. in Sec. 81
Salt Creek Twp; $40.
Samuel Reed to Mrs. Luesilda
Skidmore; lots No. 800 and 3O1 of
the Coils. 81 H. G. i& l. Co.'S. ad-
dition to Murray City; $500.
Peter Wynkoop and wife to
George Anderson; AZ a. in Sec. 36
Perry Twp; $l00.
John f. Lift and wife to Elmer
E. Lift; 70 a, in Sec. 3 Falls Twp.
5000.
Henry Dible and wife to Sarah
j. Twitchel; 2 a. in fractional lot
No. 8 Sec. i Falls Twp; $135.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13

John Burroughs makes the interest
ing statement that while few dogs can
catch rabbit the slow travelling mink
always can. He gives as the reason
the fact that the rabbit seems to know
that when chased by dog it always
has its hole as last safe resort, while
when chased by mink 1t seems to re-
alize that the hole is no longer availa-
bic as Il means of protection and seem
ingly becomes paralyzed, making it the
easy victim OF the mink.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13

1t is seldom that great war has had
SO little influence upon the prices Of
farm products as the present one be-
tween Japan and Russia. Both coun-
tries have been largely independent OF
the rest of the world In the matter of
food supplies and only to limited ex-
tent have they drawn ON other coun-
tries. This country has sold some
meats, some hay and barley and some
range ponies and mules to Japan, but
not enough to vlslbly affect the price
of these commodities. For this reason
the termination Of the war is not likely
to have any marked effect upon prices
in this country.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13

OF 176 tramps fed by city during
one month last winter only one OF the
lot would respond 10 an offer of work
at $1.75 per day. This sort are mostly
beyond help and should be treated
purely as human parasites.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13

A rainfall of eleven inches In eight
cen hours In western county this June
wrought irreparable damage Bridges
and culverts by the score were torn
out, crops all washed out on the roll
ing lands and buried with mud ON the
lowlands. Where the land is hilly and
such storms liable to occur there should
be much grass and but little grain
raised
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13

In general way II may be said that
1t is always easier to get rid of sur
plus water from tract of land than to
counteract lack of moisture. Drain
age methods are comparatively simple
when compared with any means Of ir-
rlgation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13

A friend who raises each year good
deal of small grain hit on the plan last
winter Of giving load of straw for
two loads Of manure delivered ON his
farm. with the result that he got 15O
loads Of fertilizer put where 1t will
do him a lot Of good. He says this
plan Is away ahead OF burning the
straw.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13

An English writer who recently WIS.,
ited this country made the criticism
that the American people lacked the
power of repose." If we could have
introduced him to hired man We
once had he would never have said
this.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13

The high price Of wool is making the
her gold mines. When sheep will
grow two dollars worth Of wool and
a three dollar lamb in one year. the old
eve is pretty good propositlon-in
fact. hard to beat
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13

The hens will usually lay well and
the cows give a large flow of milk up
to the last of June; then the fowls viii
begin to molt and the pastures get
brown, meaning fewer eggs ana less
butter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13

The eight hour day means a whole
lot of wasted time for the men who
demand 1t. Eight hours, work, may
keep man from the poorhousc, but it
will never give him much Of Il bank ac-
count.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-13

W. S. Wollett and wife to Anna
E. Saddler; so a. in Sec.i4, Starr
Twp; $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
4 CEMENT SCANDAL OVER
tllLO JAIL SPECIFICATIONS
tionoIulan Raises Breeze at Washington About
the Employment of Asiatic Labor on
Federal Public Works.
(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON D. c. October 16The matter of cement to be
the construction of Jail at Ho has kicked quite dust
good bit of correspondence
Washington and Honolulu about and the end not yet
of the jail understood here has
principle involved the controversy has not
been settled
President James B. Smith of the Western Fuel Company
complaint specifications the advertisements for
called for Grmania English cement equal
handling American cemen from
competing Through his attorney Mr. Charles H Merllat III tins
city protested question presented Acting
Secretary the Ryan argued that this was very
unusual in calling for bids for con-
of cement must be used The acting
secretary Honolulu by whom the matter
Architect Traphagen Mr. Traphagen replied a
tropical climates and
that it would the construction of the o jail
or any other public building
Traphagen letter received here through the
usnal official channels Attorney Mera behalf of his clients
wrote another of the Interior IN which ne
said the Honolulu clearly mistaken for large quantities
been contracted for to on the aa
on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28

this convincing practically turned out
interfere with the private graft of
members Of the force, yet feel bound
to regard Sheriff Brown as free from
the charge of being himself a graft
err since in all the numerous scan
dals, which convince any reasonable
mind of the prevalence of graft in the
department, no one has ever brought
any clear or satisfactory evidence
against the head.
It would not seem then, that our con-
dition is so desperate that private de-
tectives employed by private societies
ought yet to be resorted to.
The position of the Civic Federation
is well defined, it has numerous lines
Of action. The work of one of it's COM
mittees in the interest of parks under
the leadership of President Gr.ff1ths has
been productive of very marked results
with the prospect of much greater
The work of another committee par
ticularly by DR.. Wood, is of equal value
anu mas eHIdlleQ Inucn laDOr. Inc
Committee on Law and Order, which
deals directly with the anti-gambling
crusade took the matter up long be-
fore the Advertiser began an agita ton,
caused a thorough investigation to be
made, and laid the facts before the
authorities. Since then, the Advertiser
commenced it's crusade and has occu-
pied the field. For one, 1 think it has
done a splendid service in awakening
public interest to the gravity of local
conditions, for after all the great prob
lem is not the suppression of gambling
or the publication of the police sys-
tenn, but it is the awakening of the
public conscience to the responsible
ties of civic duty, and the revelation
of a belief on the part of the criminal
classes and their allies, that the ad
ministration of the law is for them
and not for the public; and a corre-
spending belief on the part of the
members of the police force that the
influences which control it's admins
tration are the vicious ones of the
community. The paralyzing influence
which this exerts on the enforcement
of the law is se1f-evident.
DAVID L. WITHINGTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
JAS. B. CASTLE
PLANS A GREAT
kOOLAU FUTURE
Surveys for Railway to Honolulu
Sugar-Raising Homesteads
for White People.

Castle has plans future
Oahu He has bought controlling interest the newly
organized Railway Company Spindle
through both Kooaupoko Kooauloa including
vey through valley
with the Rapid Transit Co.'S line at the head of the valley An al
survey will be made around the east of Oahu
MIR Castle has definite plan when he will
farther than Kahana which eight miles from Ka
he intends have the completed made that
the future when wants to build farther he will be
N position do without delay
made between the railway and the
Plantation Co. by which the latter has the right
railroad and the operation of freight
passenger with the R. Co.'s trains
will be naugurated Immediately.
railroad development of Koolau above out
lined MIR Castle entering large agricultural enterprise in that
bought the oneha interest of j. Mendonca
Kaneoe ranch and has secured option the other half
erest by Bo and the entire Heea planta
Bolte These properties considerable
complete mill at Heeia The prn
the however leaseho the lands being owned
by of Boston MIR Castle negotiating
for the purchase of the fee simple of the lands
Castles intention early date to join the two
which formerly constituted the Kaneohe and Heeia plan
add large of fertile land not heretofore
will reached by pumping and the
whole into plantation
the fee of the land he to cut the
whole divide white settlers
central MILL and produce other
adapted Mr. Castle enthusiastic
immigration and give that proposition
the favorable opportunity for success
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
NEWS CONDENSED
FROM COAST FILES

"Cool' Burgess, the minstrel, is dead
Armour cleans up million in wheat
deals.
British fleet is to remain near the
Baltic.
Mrs. Chadwick's jewels at auction
brought s2217.
Consul Alvin Smith at Trinidad has
been removed.
Prince and Princess of Wales. have
started for India.
Mrs. Lloyd Wheaton, wife of Gen.
Wheaton, is dead.
The oath Infantry (coloreD is to serve
a second term in Mindanao.
Roosevelt met the widow of stone
WALL Jackson at Charlotte, y c.
]. Zenn. Minister of Mexico TO Aus
tro-Hungary, died at Vienna.
The convicted man with the ossified
neck at Chicago IS not to hang
The c. &. n W. Ry. is TO establish
faster train service to the Pacific Coast
Confidence in declaration Of four per
cent. dividend causes q rise in :. +.
stock.
Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee
does not believe in Catholic military
societies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
0zAWl WITNESSED
BARH| MAN INCIDENT

A X Ozawa, one of the prominent
members OF the Japanese colony in
Honolulu, returned from Japan yester-
day on the Mongolia, after an absence
OF sh1ee months. He went on business.
Mr. Ozawa saw much of the rioting
in Toxic, and took in all that he could
without endangering his personal safe
ty He saw the mobs burn several
buildings.
Mr.. Ozawa states that when the Har-
riman incident occurred he was close
by and saw the whole thing. The dis
patches at that time said that the
Japanese showed so much enmity to-
ward Americans that the Hartman
party WAS stoned. Mr.. Ozawa says this
il untrue. Mr.. Hartman and others
We're on the way to a banquet given
by the Minister of Finance, and on
eIlshting from their rickshas, they
were mistaken for Japanese officials,
and stoned. One of the party was
struck. AS soon as the mob discover
ed its mistake, it left the party in
peace.
The English fleet was gathering in
Toxic Bay shortly before Mr.. Ozawa
left He saw the British warships, the
American battleship Wisconsin and
several of the japanese warships Whlch
had participated in actions under Togo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
4 STRONG ARRANGEMENT
Of THE GRAFT SYSTEM
D. |. Wilmington of the Civic Federation Gives
His Views on the Police. Gambling Outfit
Federation Active and Alert.
Honolulu, T. H. Oct. 27, 1905.

Honolulu, T. H, Oct 27, 1905.
Editor Advertiser: Your editorial of
this morning in which you say of the
anti-gambling crusade lit is up to the
Civic Federation and all who SYM
pathize with it, to take a hand in a
practical fashion" 1 have read with
interest, and in the main with ap-
proval. The points which do not seem
to me quite we'll taken are two: The
Civic Federation is in no sense a polit-
ical body, except in the larger sense
of having an interest in civic welfare:
and again, the enforcement of the law
is placed by the spirit of our institu-
tionS and the common consent of our
people, in the hands of the constituted
officers, and every agency in the COM
munity should be first directed to an
enforcement through the constituted
officers, it is only when this fails that
there is warrant for the employment of
private detectives or the interference
of private individuals in the enforce
ment of the law to the exclusion of the
public authorities.
L only speak for myself, and not for
other members of the Federation in
saying that I have full confidence in
the Governor of the Territory, in the
High Sheriff, in the Board of Super
visors, and in the representatives of
the various legal departments.
1 might add that while am satisfied
that Sheriff Brown will find it prac-
tica1ly impossible to enforce the law
against the criminal element in view of
the facts that he was removed by Gov
ernor Carter when High Sheriff be-
cause Of his announced conviction that
it was impossible to enforce these laws,
that in his election he had the united
support of the criminal classes, and that
a campaign fund of several thousand
dollars was raised by the criminal
used specifically for his election, and
the further fact that when High Sheriff
ways taken the position that notorious
grating in the police force was no
ground for removal, but that he re-
quired to be convinced of the fact (and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28

/ Chicago banks subscribed for a new
$12. 900 bond issue of the Cuban Gov
ernment
The betrothaI of Prince Ferdinand Of
Bavaria to Infanta Maria Theresa is
announced.
JOS Hoadley lost 100000 in New
York in one day, protecting the market
as he claims.
w. H. Wanamaker, head Of Wan
amaker & Brown, and brother of
John, is dead.
The last payment insthe Friar Lands
purchase. 80, ,255, 600 has been paid the
Dominican order.
VIM. Wilson is now chairman Of the
Cunard s. 5. Co, in succession to Lord
InvercIyde. dead.
Dowager Queen Margherita. soon to
visit America, has purchased a 40-horse
power auto to tour the u. S.
w. G T. L. delegates on a train en-
route to Los Angeles had wine sauce
stricken from dining-car menu.
Dom Pauls nephew. who fell heir 10
the estate of an Iroquis theater vic
tim. has been found near Spokane.
Twenty four vessels and 20 lives were
lost in the furious storm which swept
over the Great Lakes on October 20.
Steamer Amerika Of the Hamburg
American line reached New York on her
maiden trip 0. K. Her displacement is
Al 900 tons.
Grand Duke Vladimir has resigned
command Of the military district Of St
and has been succeeded
by General Grippenberg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
WANTS To co To
LEPER SETTLEMENT

| NEW YORK, October 90 - Peter
| ed to Ostend Belgium, where the head
of the fraternity is established, an ap-
pIication for membership in the Order
of the Sacred Heart. The most import
colony in the Hawaiian islands, and it
is that he E,aJ be permitted to give up
the rest of his life mong the lepers of
this colony that Hodgens seeks en-
trance into the fraternity. Hodgens is
80 years old and unmarried.
II am waiting patiently for a call
from the Order of the Sacred Heart and
I am assured it will soon come,
Hodgens said today. II believe will
become a victim of leprosy myself after
a few years work among the stricken,
but feel that any sacrifice make will
not be in vain.''
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Longworth, Sr., when questioned today
upon her return to Cincinnati in regard
to the report that her son, Congressman
Longworth, is engaged to We Miss
Alice Roosevelt.
II would know it if anyone did, don't
you suppose so?" she added.
But rumors of the Longworth-Roose-
Welt engagement refuse to down and
seem more alive than ever since the
return of several members of the Taft |
party, who report that the betrothal |
If the couple was more or less an open |
secret among the party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
JEROME GETS NOMINATION.

NEW YORK 28-Jerome has been nominated by the
Republicans for District Attorney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
NAVAL OFFICERS AT ROYAL LUNCHEON

TOXIC October 2Four thousand naval officers have been
invited to a luncheon rendered by the Emperor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
tomorrow.

WASHINGTON 2s-The Taft party sails
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28
WORSE
IN RUSSIA
Government Orders Troops to Shoot
Down the RevoIutionists
Without Mercy.
CAssociated Press cabiegrams.)


PETERSBURG 2sHeavy reinforcements are ar
irving
government bloody conflicts between the
will be unavoidable
The Governors
shoot agitators without mercy.
Trepof fearing bloody outbreak,
students attending meeting
proved Trepo opened practically con-
eeding the right assemblage
Famine prices prevail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-28

The mail which was sent from here on
tho transport Sherman. arrived at the
Coast about "a hours later than that
which went forward on the America
Maru. The America Maru left here
about nineteen hours after the troop
ship.