davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-26
LANAI FURNITURE.

Warm weather Is approaching
Are your lanai rockers weather.
worm and useless. We have a
nice line Of these.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-26
PART I

The Old Hundred.
Grand March-Athalie. .Mendelssohn
Overture-Don Giovanni Mozart
Polonaise-In Masque .....-.......F Faust
Selection - Attila. Verdi
PART II.
vocal-La Sonnambula. .Bellini
Mesdames Alapai and Liliana;
Messrs. Ellis, Nape and Naone.
Introduction - Lohengrin Wagner
Fantasia-In Switzerland. Hume
Overture-Fra Diavolo. .Auber
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-26
J.Hopp & Go.

Oldest and Largest Furniture House
In the Islands. Young Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-26

las. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-26

At my salesroon, SAT Kaahuman
street,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
NOTABLE ASsASSINATIONS IN RUSSIA.

SERIOUS, GRAND DUKE-Feb II, 1905;
killed instantly by a bomb hurled beneath
his carriage while driving within the
kremlin In Moscow; assassins arrested
SOISALON SONINEN, procurator general
of Finland-Feb 6, 1905; shot and killed
In his home In Helsingfors by young
man, who was afterward slain by the
procurators son.
Won PLEHVE, Minister of the Interior
July %, 1904; killed instantly In st. Pet
ersburg by bomb thrown beneath his
carriage while on his way to Peterhof to
make report to Car; assassin captured.
COUNT BOBRIKOFF, Governor of Finland
June 49, 1904; fatally shot while enter
Ing the Finnish Senate In Helsingsfors by
a lawyer named Schaumann who at once
committed suicide.
GEAR ALEXANDER H.-March 13, 1881:
blown to pieces by a bomb hurled under
his carriage, it being generally claimed
that the police had some connivance in
the plot.
GEAR PAUL I.-March %, 1901; aroused
from his bed at the Michaeloff Palace by
the murder of the sentry at his door, he
sprang up to meet body of conspirators;
they demanded that he abdicate, and on
his refusal Paul was strangled to death.
GAR IVAN VI.-1764; after being sent
into exile Ivan was murdered in prison.
CZAR PETER III.-1762; poisoned by drugs
placed in his wine, the act said to have
been instigated bv his wife, Catherine H.,
who succeeded him.
GEAR FEODOR LEES; murdered; with
his death there came an end to the great
family of the Ruriks. who had held the
throne Of Russia for 700 years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23

The royal carriage had just passed
the law courts and was approaching
the Nicolski gate, when two cabs,
driven at top speed, suddenly whlried
along. in the wake of the royal equip
age. The cabs rapidly overlook the
Dukes conveyance, attracting little
attention, however. Just as the two
cabs were abreast the Dukes car
rage the bomb was thrown.
The deadly missile fell just be-
meath the royal carriage, explod-
ing almost the instant it touched
the ground. The roar was deafenlng.
Police and soldiery reached the scene
to find the two men who are charged
with hurting the bomb wounded. A
mass of twisted, shattered wreckage
was all that remained of the Grand
Dukes conveyance, splinters Of wood
and bits of steel having pierced his
mangled, torn body.
The Kremlin stands high above the
remainder of the city, and the explo-
sion of the bomb, spreading its death
and destruction, seemed to rouse
MOSCOW from end to end. Street
crowds formed in an instant, as II by
ma gic. Strikers and workmen fought
the police and, hearing that death had
come TO their "evil genius" shouted
| in glorification and made threats Of
attempting the delivery Of the assas-
sins. Through street after street riot
ran as the news of the assassination
spread.
Troops were deployed along every
approach to beat back the mobs. Ar
rests were made wholesale from the
first. Charges are made by the police
that students were behind the assas-
sination conspiracy.
Four times within a few months
Sergius' life has been attempted. He
| was last shot at in the railway sta
ton at Moscow, being then in COM
pany with General Trepoff. Further
oppression followed this last attempt
on his life. This served to fan the
hotbed of anarchy that has formed
at Moscow during Sergius' regime
there.
An era of bomb throwing, having for
it's ultimate the extinction of the en-
tire house Of the royal Romanoffs and
ending with the execution of the Car,
is the program which the terrcrists
have outlined to follow the assassina-
ton of Grand Duke Sergius.
Grand Duke Vladimir is next to
der according to the edjct Of the so
cial revolutionists, land then will fol-
low in the order named: Governor
General Trepoff. Grand Duke Alexis,
the Dowager Empress Feodorovna,
Minister of the Interior Bouligan, Pro-
curator Pobyedonosteff and Nicholas
H., Car Of all the Russias."
The executive committee of the "or-
ganizatIon Of combat" has thus public
~ announced through the Paris press
that all Of their plans to accomplish
the removal Of the hated autocrats
have been made
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
IN GENERAL.

As the resrlt of an explosion in DOW
der building at Mortified, B. c., one
Chinaman was killed.
The weekly trade reviews report an
improvement in general conditions fol-
lowing a change for the better in the
weather.
While constructing water reservoir
ut Guanajuato, Mexico, an old well cayed
in. burying a large number of workmen.
Ten workmen were killed outright and
several others were seriously wounded.
Twenty members of band of Yaoui
Indians, led by Chief Burning Water.
have been killed In battle with Mexj.
can troops under Gen. Torres in the Ma
zatlan mountains, near Hermosillo,
Mexico.
President Roosevelt submitted the Do
minican protocol 10 the Senate with =
message declaring relief of the island re-
public is the duty of the United States
under the Monroe doctrine and givina
warning that If action Is not taken some
European nation VIII interfere.
The Yaqui Indians who killed two Chi
caso men and recently attacked MINING
party, near Cobachi, are In custody, They
were taken by Gen. Torres, and thu
American government win be advised Of
their capture. There are ten prisoners
and an will be hanged Two Of The cap
|Stives confessed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
FOREIGN.

Jeanne Charcot, granddaughter of Vic
tor Hugo, has filed petition for divorce
in the Paris courts against DIR. Jean
Charcot, son of the famous nerve spe-
cialist.
A diamond weighing 334 carats has
been discovered in the vicinity of the
place where the largest ever unearthed
was recently found, near johannesburg,
Transvaal.
Gen. Grippenberg has arrived in st.
Petersburg and charges Kuropatkin with
having ordered retreat in the recent
battle of Heikoutai when victory was in
the hands of the Russians.
Reports are current in st. Petersburg
that Prince Frederick Leopold of Prus-
STA has carried peace proposals to the
Gar. The latter has been discussing
the end of the war with his ministers.
Although the Gar has announced him
self in favor of a zemsky sober the court
circles have induced him to delay action
arguing that the creation of a parlia.
ment might lead to an attack on the
throne.
Theodore NJ. Davis, an American
Psychologist, has discovered a royal tomb
in the neighborhood of Luxor The tomb
is filed with valuable antiques, including
intact sarcophagi, beautifully preserved
chariot, furniture and numerous other
valuable relics of past age
The Associated Press has received a
dispatch from Moscow stating that Grand
Duke Sergius, while driving in a carria e
to the Kremlin at Moscow, was assassin
ated with a bomb which was thrown be
meath his carriage. The carriage was
blown to pieces The assassins were ar
rested.
Four men were killed and fourteen
were injured in two explosions on tn,
British submarine boat AS in the harbol
mt Queenstown. The killed included
Engineer-Artifcer Chaffee. Lieut. H. G
Good, commander of the vessel, wa.
blinded. Only one man of the entir,
crew escaped injury.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23

lie treasury up to his arm pit and he
died the richest of the grand dukes, just
as he had lived the most vicious. Many
peasant had his cow sold for taxes,
had lost his chief means of life, so that
Sergius and his infamous associates
might the more gorgeously gid their
halls of debauchery. The cruel, blind, in
aptitude of Sergius, the Governor, was
obscured in the minds of Russian people
by the abysmal depravity of Sergius, the
man. THAT Heliogabalus" was the COM
mon nickname Of the dead grand duke.
The Grand Duchess Sergias was re-
spected throughout the empire, and es-
pecially in the province of Moscow,
where she lived. During the last three
months she has received through the
mails a number of typewriter circulars
warning her not to appear in public
with the Grand Duke, as he was to be
assassinated. Fortunately for herself, it
appears that the duchess needed the
warning. for she was not driving with
her husband when he was killed.
Much as Russia feels relieved at the
suppression of the unspeakable Sergius,
correspondent says, it is doubtful
whether the empire has as great cause
for rejoicing as the wife of the dead
monster She was fully aware of his
character, and for years the imperial
couple had not lived together, although
occupying the same palace.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23

Miss Susan B. Anthony celebrated her
eighty-ffth birthday in Rochester, N. Y.
Wednesday.
Fire in Edinboro, Pa, destroyed Gil
lespie Brothers general store and adjoin-
ing structures, causing a loss of $4,000
new cotton manufacturing company
has been Incorporated in Boston with
capital of 100000, to be known as the
Boot mills.
after "a brief illness at the home of his
son-in-iaw. Charles d. Barney, at
Ogontz, Pa.
William Cullen Bryant, publisher OF
the Brooklyn Times, died at sanitarium
in Plainfield. N. ]. He suffered stroke
of apoplexy.
The plant of the Knoll Furniture Man
ufacturing Company at Allentown, Pa,
was destroyed by fire. Loss $115,OOO,
insurance $4,000.
Six men were injured, two of them
seriously, in an explosion of chemicals IN
the plant of the Brooklyn sulphur works
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The nation paid homage to Miss Fran
ces Z. Willard at the unwilling OF The
monument given by the State of illinois
In statuary hall in Washington.
Mrs. Marie Good. wife of New York
drug salesman, will have leg amputated
as result of wearing high-heeled shoes
She has been on clutches for four years.
A loss of 100000 was caused by
fire that originated in a factory building
of the Winnepesau Lake Cotton and
Wooden Manufacturing Company at La
coma, n. III.
Right Rev. William Edward McLar-
en-. Protestant Episcopal bishop of Chi
Coadjutor Charles p. Anderson succeed
ed to rule in the diocese.
One woman was burned to death and
fifteen men and women narrowly escaped
In fire which damaged the Hotel Win
ton, at One Hundred and Tenth street
and Park avenue, New York.
In Towanda, Pa, Bigler johnson was
convicted of first degree murder for the
killing and burning of his wife in Sep
TENDER last. Judge Tanning immedi-
ately passed the death sentence.
The man who committed suicide in the
Touraine Hotel in Boston, Mass, and
was supposed to be a former Northwestern
University student, has been identihed
as Hiram McCullom of Washington.
ID. C.
s. 3. Roath died in Norwich, Conn.
He was as years old and native of that
city. Mr.. Roath amassed fortune in
Chicago and two years ago distributed
s., 100000 among his relatives. He was
unmarried.
John A. Hart, an engineer employed
last summer on III. H. Rogers power
boat the Viven, was murdered and robbed
on the Joy Line steamer Larchmont
while passenger from New York to
Providence, r. /.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
SLAV TYRANT KILLED
GRAND DUKE SERGIUS ASSAS.
SINATED AT MOSCOW.
Two Men Throw a Bomb Under His
Carriage, a Violent Explosion Fol-
lows and the Cars Uncle Ii Picked
Up Dead-Assassins Arrested.

Grand Duke Sergius, uncle Of Gar
Nicholas H., and branded as Russia
evil genius" was assassinated at
Moscow on Friday. He was killed
by a bomb which was hurled beneath
his carriage as he was driving through
the Nicolski gate of the Kremlin. The
great Slav tyrant was literally blown
to bits. His body was terribly man.
gled. The carriage was blown to frag-
ments of shattered wood. The bomb
was thrown by one Of two men who
were in cabs. The instrument Of death
was hurled just as their vehicles
came close to the Grand Dukes car
rage. Both mer we're themselves in
jured by the terrific explosion Of the
deadly bomb. Soldiers and police eff
ping with blood from their wounds az
they were hurried away to prison.
While soldiers, hurried from the
Kremlin courts, formed a Gordon
about the bloody spectacle throngs of
citizens charged the troops again and
again, shouting: Down with the Op-
pressorw The whole city seemed on
the brink of bloody uprising. Sergius'
assassination has loosed the spirit Of
anarchy which his oppression and
brutal tactics as Governor General Of
Moscow aided so much to develop. He
pain sentence of death to the Nihilists
who long ago branded him for assas-
sination.
Grand Duke Sergius, seated in his
carriage, was driving from the histori-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
In the National Capital.


The Supreme Court of the United
States has taken recess for three
weeks.
The House committee on judiciary au-
thorized a favorable report on a bill re-
curing ali corporations engaged in inter-
state commerce to make annual reports
to the commissioner of corporations of
the Department of Commerce and Labor.
Secretary Shaw has sent a letter to
both houses of Congress recommending
the refund of the duties paid on import
ed wheat when used for seed.
Representative Council of Pennsylva-
MIA introduced bill granting thirty days'
annual leave, with full pay, to clerks
and employees of first and second-class
postoffices.
Senator Alger introduced bill appro-
priating $1,000 for the erection of a mon
ument to the memory of Captain G. v.
Gridley, who com nanded Admiral
Dewey's flagship Olympia at the battle
of Manila Bay.
The river and harbor appropriation
bill. carrying a total of $31, 657, 491. has
been reported to the House. OF this
amount S14,9O3, 1888 represents cash ap-
preparations, and the balance expendi-
lures authorized, for which the War De-
partment may make contracts.
There were 90. 143 applications for pat
ents. an increase of nearly 1000 over
1909. and &c, 429 patents expired. There
we're 3O.S24 patents and designs issued.
no patents reissued, 2,15S trade marks.
Lila labels, and 297 prints registered.
More patents were issued to citizens Of
| Connecticut in proportion to population
| than to any other State, one to every
1.O97 persons
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
On. nM9;Rk:og
sysEssssss:.s5zNofAsLES

Baron Gautsch, Austria's new premier,
began his career as usher in a school.
Arthur de Ferraris, a noted Austrian
artist, is touring the Unitd States.
The famous house at Highgate, Lon
don, where Coleridge lived, is to be torn
down.
Russia has lost, in the death of Dr.
Kliforousky. its most distinguished sur
geon.
All of the writings of the late Laf-
cadio Hearn are to be translated into
German.
One hundred and ninety-four memo
rails to Bismarck have been erected in
Germany.
Emperor William has over $50 military
and naval uniforms. No other monarch
has so many.
Jose Echegaray, the celebrated Span
ish writer, has published more than
twenty dramas
Kaiser Wilhelm pays his own private
railway expenses, and they amount to
some $50, 900 year.
The city of Berlin has offered three
n,cnt 70 the late Prof. Virchow.
Ibsen is one of the few authors who
have enjoyed the doubtful privilege OF
seeing their own private letters in print
The residence of Samuel Taylor Cole.
ridge in London will be torn down short.
| " to. make way for a modern structure
The children, grandchildren, great.
grandchildren and great-great-grandchfl
dren of the dowager duchess of Abercoru
number 12S.
Prince Fushimi has learned one sen.
tence In English, Il offer toast to thu
President of the United States" and h
always makes hit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23

thodox church. 1t is an imposing collec-
ton of buildings, rich with the beauty
of Muscovite architecture, which stand
upon an eminence like a, city within q
city, washed on all sides by the River
Volga, and inclosed by a wall nearly a
mile and a half long. In the group of
stately edifices are the ancient palace of
the Cars, the palace of the holy Synod,
the Church of the Assumption, in which
every Gar must be crowned; the Church
of the Annunciation. in which they. must
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23

be baptized and married; the Church of
St Michael, in which most of them have
been buried; two monasteries, two bar
racks housing 5000 soldiers, a monument
to the memory of Alexander H., the
emancipation of the serfs; the great bell
of Moscow, the tower of Ivan and the
national treasury, in which all the relics
of the Romanoff dynasty are stored.
Moscow is the official capital of the
empire. although for reasons of conven-
fence the court meets at st. Petersburg.
The palace in the Kremlin is therefore
always kept in readiness for the occu-
pancy of the imperial family. The Car
spends few weeks there every year
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
Wreck on the c. III. & ID.

Twelve persons were injured in wreck
near Swanders, forty miles north of Day
ton, Ohio, on the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton Road. The train wrecked was
No. 8, an accommodation. northbound be-
tween Dayton and Toledo. Two coaches
left the rails and were overturned. The
speed of the train at the time of the acct
dent, which is attributed to spreading rails,
was about thirtY-fiYe miles an hOnr
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
Awful Drop Into a Mine.

While men were being lowered into Lyt
tie colliery, near Minersyille, Pa, trouble
occurred with projecting timber, which
for time held the cage and then let it
drop the length of the unwound rope. The
sudden jar caused the bottom of the cage
t. drop out, precipitating the eight men on
1t to the bottom, quite a distance, killing
five. Fourteen men were injured by flying
simbers, none, however, seriously.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23

out of compliment to the citizens of the
holy city. This palace is not as large
as the Winter Palace at st. Peters
burg, but is richer and more majestic
and in some ways excels any other royal
or S.mperial residence in Europe. Some
of its rooms, notably the halls of ST.
George, the Order of st. Alexander
Nevski, and the orders of st. Andrew
and st. Catherine, are the finest in the
world, although seldom used except for
funeral or coronation.
The Kremlin is perhaps the richest
treasure house a the world, and, if ever
looted by a mob, the plumber carried
away will be worth many times 4 kings
ransom
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
135 Miners Meet Awful Death.

BY an explosion in the Virginia mines,
about eighteen miles southwest of Birming-
ham, Ala, between lis and 135 union min
ers are entombed, and it is believed that
the entire number suffered an awful DEATH
Scores of rescuers are at work. The ex
plosion is believed to have been caused by
the accumulation of dust. although the
mine has hitherto been noted for being en-
tirely free from dust. 1t is also believed
that as the entire quota has probably been
killed The details of the cause of the dis
aSter will never be known.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
PAST AND PRESENT
As IT COMES TO US FROM ALL
CORNERS OF THE EARTH.
Telegraphic Information Gathered
by the Few for the Enlightenment
of the Many.
Battle With Bandits.

A battle between two men who robbed
TIE Michigan Central depot at Kensington,
ILL.,, and posse of farmers who pursued
them, took place on the sand dunes near
the village. No one was shot, although an
intermittant fire was kept up between
farmers and bandits for over an hour until
the latter ran out of ammunition and surren-
dered. Their names are George Van Ripper,
aged "a, and Tony Duck, aged Is, both of
Kensington. The men, it is alleged,
robbed the station of considerable money
and tickets after the agent had gone home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
Five Burn to Death.

Five people were burned to death IN a
dwelling house at Howebrook plantation,
about fifty miles north of Island Falls,
Maine The bodies, burned bey ond recog-
sitlon, were all found in a heap inside the
front door, through which an attempt evil
Gently had been made TO leave the house.
The door was locked
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
Daring Ho1d-Up.

Within two doors of their home, No. 722
East l3Sth street, New York City, Mr.. and
Mrs John w Cornish were held up T. a
daring robber and Mrs. Cornish was robbed
of a 5000 brooch which she wore at her
neck. In trying to defend his wife from
the attack, Mr. Cornish, who is reputed to
be millionaire. was shot and narrowly
escaped instant death.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
THE kReMLIN.

Legal Capital of Russia and Official
Residence of the Gar.
The Kremlin, within which Grand
Duke Sergius was driving when the fatal
bomb was thrown, is to Russia what the
Vatican Is to Rome, the Alhambra to
Spain, Windsor Castle to England and
the Acropolis to Athens. Ranking as
one of the most celebrated structures in
the world, it has stood for ten centuries
as a majestic symbol of the pomp and
power of the Russian empire.
The Kremlin is the legal capital OF
all the Russias, the location of the
throne, Line official residence of the Gear
and the headquarters of the Greek or
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
BuIearians Slaughtered By Turks

dispatch from Salonica says: In
fight between Bulgarians and Turks at the
village of Kuklitch. near Strumitza, on
February 16, the Bulgarians lost twenty
killed or wounded The Turks burned
the village. A commission of inquiry sent
to the spot discovered in the ruins of the
village the charred remains of fourteen
women and several children.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
Torn to Pieces by Hungry. Hogs.

Jennie, the 15-year-old daughter of j. c.
Cregland of Vivian, w. Va, was torn to
pieces by hungry hogs in the pen into
which she had fallen. The girl was stand
ing on top of the fence when it gave way
and she fell headlOng into the hog trough.
Dozens of hogs in the pen rughed to the
trough and began tearing at her body.
Before her cries for help were heard by
her father, who came to her rescue, she
was dead. When the body was recovered
1t had been badly mutilated, and her fea-
lures were beyond recognition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
Wrestling Match.

All arrangements have been completed
for a wrestling match between Charles
Wilmer Of Cincinnati and Frank Gctch,
the worlds champion. The men v I'll meet
l. Cincinnati, Ohio, March 2. The match
will take place at the auditorium.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
Ends Life In Hot Sprinrs.

John ONeil, sick in bed under the Gus
tody of United States officers, charged
with violating postal laws in connection
with the Christy Syndicate Investment
Company, which operated in St. Louis,
committed suicide at Hot Springs, Ark.
He blew the top of his head off with
revolver.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23

A fast freight train on the Baltimore Il
Ohio Railroad crashed into the rear If an
other freight train standing in the depot at
McCool, Ind Eight cars and the caboose
were demolished and burned. The en-
gineer and fireman were seriously injured.
They were taken to Garrett, Ind.