davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09

ried from Mukden down to the front on
the morning of February 2S to see the
opening of the battle. We had hardly
got outside of the mud walls of Mukden
when we heard the sudden roar of
many guns. But it was six hours be-
fore the time set by the Russians for
the beginning of the attack. Why had
they changed their plans so suddenly?
THE WORDS OF A STAFF OFFICER
We FASTENED on through the cold,
frosty morning and a mile or two be-
yond the Hun river we met a staff Of
ficer galloping lack from Kwanshan
He stopped a moment and we bonn
barded him with questions as to why
the Russians had changed their plans
and attacked so soon.
"Ah," he said, 1T is not us who have
changed our plans, it is they, the Japa-
iese, who have changed our plans. 1t
is most unfair. They did not wait for
us to make the attack. They have the
attack themselves made six hours be-
fore we were to begin. They are lea
gued themselves with the devil. Now
is begun a great battle and on this bat
tie is decided the war"
ne ItluONGu his nat anu DOWllB MS
head made the sign Of the cross. For
God, for the Car and for Russia" he
said. May victory be ours. fare
we'll"
He left us. The next time / saw him
he was lying in a ditch west of Mukden
his head almost blown to pieces by a
shimose shell.
THUNDER OF JAPANESE GUNS.
The japanese We're attacking. We
put spurs into our horses and rode hard
into Kwanshan. This town was the
headquarters of the 4th Siberian corps
and was only three miles from Erdigo
hill, generally considered the key to the
Russian position along the Sha river.
The thunder of the artillery at Erdigo
and Putilofski-the Lone Tree Hill"
which the Russians had captured with
the bayonet during the battle of the
Sha river-was making all the windows
in Kwanshan dance and rattle. We
rode over to the headquarters of Major
General Zarabaieff commander Of the
4th corps. His son, Lieut. Zarabaieff,
was outside the house.
"The Japanese are dropping eleven
inch shells on Erdigo and Putilofskl,"
he said. 1T is indeed the sight magni-
cent Soon / win go with you and you
shall see"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
Dawn Of The Battle Of Mukden

% terrific artillery Gra ur both tU.s.
hills THE Japanese eight aud eleven
inch guns that had been brought uu
from Port Arthur were dropping their
immense proieotilcs here. there. every
where. lu the hope of silouriug the roar
ing Russian cannon. As the might
came ON the sight was more Impressive
because the bright elcctric-like flashes
Of the guns aud shells on Temple hill
the soldiers standing I'm their inr nch-
ments stared stolidly at the iron storm
beating down ON their brothers on Erdi-
go and PutilofskL
Il was "a typical winters sunset The
sun. great bah of red fire slipped
slowly down into the flat prairie and
its last rays brought out i'm startling
relief the black squirting dirt fountains
made by the shlmose and the white
clouds of the shrapnel
The japanese suddenly increased the
volume of their fire. IT was heavy
before, but nothing to what it now
became
HAMMERING LONE TREE HILL
Putilofski was "a sore point with the
Japanese. The Russians had taken IL
away from them in that famous hand
to-hand bayouet fight during the Sha
river battle five months before. The
japanese regiments that had been driv
en- from the hin had sworn TO man tC
retake PutlofsN and redeem their
honor or die iu front of its guns.
And if our guns viii not take then
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09

The ground shiyored under the cone
cussion of the Russian guns along our
front They were ondDavoriug To- b at
down the Japanese batteries. Regi-
mcuts went swinging along the road
with their bands playing ON the way
TO the front over toward Erdigo the
shrapnel was bursting in white clouds
and the black shimose spurted up along
the sides Of every hill. II was a good
spectacle of war-the kind that makes
the pulse beat and the blood tingle. But
the trail Of the commonplace is now
even over war itself
BATTLE NEWS by TELEPHONE.
waited impatiently for some sway
ing soldier his face bathed i'm blood,
to come galloping in from the front
with reports that somebody or other
sent his compliments and wished res
pectfully to represent that he was being
cut to pieces and that he must have
re-enforcements at once. Instead the
telephone bell i'm the generals quarters
tingled and Lieut.. Zarabaien translate
ed what the staff officer who answered
the phone said
Hello! Yes, hello! who Is that?
Captain Nickolsbi? All right. Every
thing all right ON Erdgo? Yes, yes,
we're sending you the 18th regiment
now. All We can spare at present. What
was that? A shimose, en-? Anybody
hurt? what? Captain NevensN! Toe
bad. Dead; Sorry. How are ouI
batteries working? Good, good! Twen-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
ST. VIAUs' DANCE.

yields quite readily to the soothing and
strengthening influence of DR.. Miles
Nervine, because 1t is n purely nervous
pffection. Even the cronic form, while
often stubborn, is eventually cured by
its persistent use. Sold by druggists
on a guarantee that first bottle will
benefit or money refunded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TUICT


All that portion of the island of oahu
lying west and north of Nuuanu street
and Tine drawn I'm extension thereof
from The Nuuauu Pail to Mokapu
Point
1st Preciuct-PoIling place. Kaneohe
Court House. Inspectors H. c. Adams,
c.. s. Kalaehao, and Rev w. x. Lee
leiwi
2nd Preciuct-Polliur place, Koolau-
Ioa Court House. Inspectors Andrew
Adams, Joseph Kekubu, and j. IT,
Keanu.
Bird Precinct-Pollng place. Waialua
. Court House. Inspectors: A. NJ. Novel;,
D. Kauwalu and Ahuna waikoloa.
4th Precinct-Polling place, waianae
Court House. Inspectors: Fred Meyer,
LENA Spencer, and $. w Kailieha.
F 9Th Precinct-Poning place. EVA Pa
Wilton. Inspectors. p. A. svith w p.
Johnson and B. STAIR Kapu.
9th Precinct-Poumg place, Eva
Court House. inspectors: w c.. Ash
ley, John f. Kahoa and Geo Mallna.
eth Precinct-P Polling place, Kalihl
Pumping Station inspectors: Peter
/ NJ. Naluai, John *. Kaaaae and s. b.
Kaneihalau.
Sth Polling place. King
street. Mauka of Kaulani School In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
BYAUTHORTTY
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

~, -, - NJ, H.. 49,. T.,
,,'
,,
'''' '''''''
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRICT.
.o-,..
''''''
'"'e 100 1 - ,-.--le
anu Inv " -. 49,.
yin '''e ~ '''''' . 80
ISL Freclhc'-Folil"s pace near '''e
root OF Fuhahou street. inspectors ~
r. Clark sam haiilaiopHi ana o d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09


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and grj,,
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nam r,Ir 49,, -. .,,.l,i.-,,
Ill.
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,. i,r,,,.,',.a ri. ..,,,,., ,,..,., ,.,,,,,
- i,,,' a.. ,..,,,t,..,,,,. - co.,
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.i'.., - Nv -
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
IIUMOR.

Just to refute the assertion that
humor is dying out in this country, a
presidential boom has been started for
James r. Garfield.-New York Ameri-
can.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09

HOPES FOR THE WORST.
Tom Lewson continues to hope for
the worst where Wall street is con-
cerned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
Sugar Factors and
Commission
r1erChants
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugal
Company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui Agricultural Company,
Kihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
KahuEu Plantation Company,
KahuIui Railroad Company,
HaIeakaIa Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09

A Pure, Wholesome tonic has been
prescribed by your Doctor. Order a
case OF Rainier Beer. After the first
case It will not be necessary for your
Doctor to prescribe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS EVA
PLANTATION COMPANY.

In accordance with the terms under
which its bonds were issued the Eva
Plantation Co. will pay, with accrued
interest, on July LIST, 1905, One Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($1OO, 100000 of it's
bonds, this completing the redemption
of the entire issue of $500, 900 issued I'M
der date of January 1st, 1900. The num-
bers of the bonds to be paid are as fol-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
\ BALDWIN LTD.
OFFICHRs:
J. 2. Cooke, Manager.

II. p. Baldwin. ................P President
J. b. Castle. First Vice-President
w. M. Alexander. Second Vice-President
L. r. Peck........Thrd Vice-P President
J. Waterhouse... Treasurer
C. NJ. Rolph Secretary
w. O. Smith. Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-09
BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,

DHH VIZ HO 4NOH IIVVMf
Fort Street Opposite Wilder & O.
H. ]. NOLTE, PROP'R.
First-Class Lunches served with tea
coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk
Smokers Requisites a Speciality
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
Stocks and Bonds.

New York. Feb. 1S.-Union Pacific
extended it's remarkable advance to-
day on very large dealings and served
IS a moderately sustaining influence
for the rest OF the stock market. Its
rise TO 1897, added nearly points to
its previous record on this movement
and Northern Securities on the curb
and Great Northern preferred to the
exchange kept It company. The
buying for foreign accounts was an
important element III the movement.
being explained by the knowledge
that very favorable statements of the
earnings of the Northern Securities
constituent companies were publish
ed in London this morning. South
ern Pacific and st. Paul made mod
crate responses in the Union Pacific
movement, but there was not much III
the market otherwise outside of spe
cialties. Southern and Southwest
crn railroad stocks were rather
heavy. which was explained by the
backward tendency of their earnings,
due to storm Instructions and also
1t is believed to the holding back of
cotton stocks from the market, ow-
ing to the unsatisfactory prices pre-
yailing. The discussion of posi-
Die strike of New Haven fremen was
an influence In the market. There
was a special movement in Chicago.
Great Western and rulnors were cur
rent of probable absorption of this
property in the interest of larger COM
peting systems. Union Pacific closed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19

| war part of the assets by which the
defendant arrived at his aggregate
ass cts of $52S,116.24. An investiga-
ton of the same, as referred to in
paragraph four of the complaint.
shows a deficit in the affairs Of said
| bank, according to the defendant
own showing of more than $28,0OO.
1t will be observed that the state
ments made were naturally based en-
the reports of the cashier and the tell
er, and the shortage exists in the item
in the report which purports to lndi-
cate the sums due to the bank from
correspondents, under the head of
"due from banks and bankers"
1t is understood that irregularities
are not denied by Mr. Myrover, but
that Mr.. Haigh has from the begin
to say, he probably acting from the
first under advice of counsel
The two officers of the bank who
have been arrested are t. appear at
the term of Cumberland court which
convenes here on Monday morning
next
Mr.. Gray will give the bond and go
TO Fayetteville to take charge of the
bank on Tuesday or Wednesday of thia
week.
With the closing of the Bank or
Fayetteville, there remains but one
banking institution in the town, that
being the National Bank of FayetLe-
vile, which was established in 1900
and has been doing a good business.
The officers of this bank are as fol-
lows:
president E. H Williamson and
cashier, c. J. Cooper: teller. c. J.
Ahern and bookkeeper, r. G. Harri-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Feb. 1S.-Spot cot
ton In urgent demand, but buyers ano
sellers are apart in regard y their
views concerning prices. Early in
tn ; day some factors were demanding
quarter above yesterdays board iig-
ures. This caused a number of buy
ers to withdraw from the spot mark
er and purchase futures. Sales
$3.50 bales, Including 500 to arrive.
Quotations advanced 1-8.
Futures opened steady at an ad-
vance of II to II points on good
Liverpool conditions and strong spot
demand. and seen after the first cali
there was I; great scramble amoCS
shorts to cover, causing them to fall
over each other around the ring. The
covering continued to the close. Thert
were more buying orders about the
ring than has been seen for months
on q Saturday, and prices stead'l.'
advanced throughout the shorts un-
til they were almost $3.50 bale high-
er than yesterdays closing. AZ 40
time during the session was there any
pressure to sell. Every one wanted
to buy. A great part of the strength
apparently lay in the March option.
which is threatened with a squeeze
by the bulls. The market clos /
very firm with gains of q to A
points. the most distant positions
showing the least Improvement.
New Orleans Feb 49, Cotton futurt 7
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
WHEAT STUMB[ES
TO AL0W[R LEVEL
Liquidation Causes One
and Half Cent Break.
A PARTIALRE COvERy
Union Pacific Extends Its Remarka BILE
Advance on Very Large Dealings and
Serves as a Moderately Sus.
tanning Influence For the
Market.
A PARTIALRE COvERY
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Feb. 1S.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance Of
$ to IL points in response to higher
cables. At first certain local bears
seemed to be trying to break the
market. but there was continued ball
support and shortly after the call
another scare of March shorts sent
that position up to 7.76 or net gain
of % points while other months
ranged from II to 13 points. Offer
ings for long account increased on
the advance and prices reacted a point
or two. but the undertone continued
Nervous and shorts were evidently
unsettled. Trading was active. though
largely professional. Receipts of
cotton at the ports today We're 20.-.
! 993 bales, against 1881 last week
land 11.246 last year. For the week
|(estimatedl $4,000 bales. against 49,
| 565 last week and 64,871 last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans
|4.354 bales. against 5,149 last year,
and at Houston 3.490 bales, against
I2,972 last year.
New York Feb. 10 Cotton spot stea "
j. points higher, middlng uplands %.
sniddling gulf, s. TO- sales ll2 Futures opens.p
: r. gtp0dp
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19

guoyantly, but some pessure at other
points made the general closing ir-
regular. Total sales Of bonds (par
value) $2,S30,OO0.
Total sales of stocks 526,400 shares.
including Baltimore and Ohio $500:
Canadian Pacific 5000; Chesapeake
and Ohio 900; Great Western 1900:
Erie 1900 Louisville and Nashville
1900: O.. & w. 20.6O0: Norfolk and
Western 1000; Pennsylvania 17,100:
Reading $4,000: Southern Pacific
$4,000; Union Pacific 10000; Cop
per $500; Cotton Oil $500 Smelling
1850: Tobacco 1900; Fuel $500:
Lead 1900: Tennessee Coal $500:
Steel 29,400; Steel preferred. 1900.
Virginia-Carolina Chem. 700; Vir-
ginia Carolina, preferred, 200.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
weekly Bank Statement.

New York, Feb 1S.--The statement
of averages of the clearing house
banks of this city for the five days
of this week shows: a..
Loans 1.13e.012,100. decrease &c.
Oe4, 1000. Deposits $1,192.555,900, de-
crease s1o,416.iGO circulation S42,-
a52,1oo, decrease $4,000. Legal
tenders $S6,3S9so0, decrease s2,S19,-
400. Specie $220.953,S00. decrease
s1.617.200. Reserve $307,343,40Q.
decrease $4.426.600. Reserve re-
quired 1928. l38,975, decrease $2,6O4,-
100 Surplus $9,2o4,425, decrease
s1.S32.5O0. Ex-U. S. deposits S14,-
37S,550. decrease, $1,S74,900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
.,asn ouotat,ons were rs follows:

Cash quotations were rs ioiioW .s,;o, ,.,an,
patents patents 6.Co@5iS straights i5oa4;s0
assr ss Nv wheat Ssa No s sspEns Corn lS 40
,aMa 40, q yellow, A.. oats No. 2 sO9se...,
No white Slo3sHS No. 3 white 3i14 ~
rye MOI Is, good feeding barley 3!@ 50,
falr TO choice mailing 4a@!6 1ax seed NO;
seed ZEE; rs ss7 a1 ness pork per DBL i sssis,o
ioose, s,s2@s.7s. dry salted sholders tboxed)
wniskey cyl basis Of high wines l.2s. clover con.
tract grade 1850.
New York Provisions.
New YORK, Feb. 10, flour nrm, winter
nat ents A itb0s.6; Minnesota patents 5.SoG96.30,
do bakers, sI.30do.4. 4. straights 5.lO@o.So
Rye flour steady, fair to good L3oa 40,
choice 70 fancy 4.l5a4.so.
Buckwheat -four quiet 2OfM2iD.
Corn meal steady, yellow coarse l2o@......
kiln dried 2XpGs.10.
Rye nom No. Q western. 20.
Barley dr fee ssednT red "a on May o III
July on September S6ta
Corn stro 1g, No. , 10. May 5i7s December
Beef steady, family llOo9l2oO, packet io;.,
all 90, city extra india..... mess I.O@l6.OO,
'e Cut 'I meats ouiet. picked bellies skas
ickled shoulders ~, picked hams SA@s,
Lard arm. western steamed 100. Nov....",
No nom, refined firm, continent 10,
compound ,s4@ok
Pork quiet, family l4.00@li.50, short clear
s. 5fnl6 D. Yls-s ls.o0ni3.50
Tallow firm, {s2 per pky), AZ @country
/ Resin quiet. strained common to good
.s.TL.zD290
Turpentine steady oi4@i5A.
Rice drm, domestic fair 10 extra 25at15Z,
Japan nom.
Molasses steady, New Orleans open kettle
good to choice .9.3?5
Coffee spot Rio quiet, No.7invoice sA' mild
firm oordoya l0Gi2
sugar raw steady tar retinirei rs centrif,,
gal 80 test OK. molasses sugar AS.
refined firm, cOnfectiopeI's A, $50, mold a.
q. III cut loaf 75, crushed 6..5. powdered o.io,
graduated COS cubes go
Butter strong. creamery common 10 exlf',
tie "a, state dairy -@30. western factory "a.
Eggs firm, state and Penn. nearby
fancy selected white 33G..., Southern o2gSi,
Cheese firm, state. full cream small col.
ored fancy 9kdl2, small white fancy: llN.
Potatoes quiet. Long Island l.I592.C0. state
and western l. 1otnl4U, Jersey sweets 2.C00 i.30.
Peanuts, firm, fancy hand-picked 5@h other
domestic 314NoL.
Cabbage Quiet, dat dutch per 100, 293.
Cotton by steam To Liverpool ll@i4e.
Cotton seed oil mBrket was easy.
crude [. o. b. mills 100, prime summer yellow
3512oh. off summer yellow nominal. prime
white 2S@H prime winter yellow 2sssO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
Failure of Bank of Fay-
etIevi.Ie.
Continued From Page Nine.)

was in some sense a reorganization
of the old Bank of Fayetteville which
was established in 1913. but which
went down in the crash following the
end of the civil war. 1t was re-or>
ganiZed in 1870 with the following
officers John d. Williams. president
william Huske, cashier, William Nc
Gary, teller. The bank had capitai
of $3.50, 600, and its officers for a num-
Der of years past have been president,
H. w. Lilly, vice-president James r.
Williams. cashier. John c. Haigh. tel
Ter, George c. Myrover. discount clerk
ri. ]. Marsh and assistant cashier f.
j. Lilly.
At the last report made to the cor
poration commission on January 18th.
the condition of the bank was stated
as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
Baltimore Provisions.

Baltimore, Fob. 20. Flour steady, winter
patents 5.60as5, spring patents 5.s5@6.20, extra
AS
Wheat dun; spot contract Feb. l.les4@1s
red western Sou lhern by sample l0l@ilh.
Corn easy. spot, new oUIf@A, new Southern
white corn 5000
Oats du |, Nc. white 35@S6,
mixed s4A.
Rye steady. No. western S5@86.
Butter drm. fancy imitation 26@Sz, do
creamery 53ai, do ladle 1870, store packed,
I5GlS.
Eggs firm. unchanged 81.
Cheese firm. large and small 1900, me-
dunn IL,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
News York Money.

New YORK, Feb. Is p. nl.--Money on call
nom .......... low 49,. ruling rate, last loan
........., closing 2L Offered a: 2ts time loans
st.ady: so days a6.. % days Bog. six
months aAAs% prime merc'tile paper 3M@4
sterling exchange weak, with actual business
in bankers bills at 49, t5e ~. so for demand,
and st 4Ss gL1is5.3o for 10 day BILLS; posted
rates 4saI. a4.S3, commercial hills as7Ts04, $50
oar silver 81 Mexican dollars AK
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
Henry Berry Lowry, the Outlaw. Said
to be Living In Mexico.
lMonroe Enquirer.l
The Lumberton Robesonian says

The Lumberton Robesonian says:
"a letter has been received by
citizen in Scotland county. from the
noted Henry Berry Lowry. asking him
to have intecession made to the Gov
ernor for his pardon. so that he might
return to Robson and spend his last
days. It has been thought by many
that this noted outlaw was dead. but
he is, and has been for years. resi-
dent of Mexico
Henry Berry Lowry is Croatan
and for few years after the civil war
he and his gang spread terror in
Robson county, numbering number
of the best citizens. His gang was
dispersed and Henry Berry Lowry,
outlawed and with a price on his
head, fed the county. Nothing has
been heard from him in years until
the letter was received by the Scot
land county citizen from the noted
outlaw Governor Glenn will hardly
grant Lowry's request. The old red
handed murderer should be brought
back to the place of his crimes and
hanged
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
win Quit Working for the Trust.
Uittleton News-1,enorter,

tLlttIetOn NewS-Keporter.)
Mr.. Alex Katzenstein, of Warren
Piains. one of the most successful to-
bacco growers in Warren county, will
not grow tobacco this year. He thinks
It better to live at his own expense
and do nothing than to pay his own
expenses and work twelve months for
the tobacco trust for nothing. or one
thing we are assured that Mr.. Kat
aenstein will not be idle tobacco or no
tobacco. He is not Of the idling kind.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-19
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-Heavy liauida-
ton caused fresh break of | IL
in the price on May wheat today.
Part of. the loss was later regamed,
but the market closed weak with
May off 3-3 to 1-2c. July is down
only 1-sc. May corn is UP 1-3c. Oats