davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
,CARLISLE TO BE
MOVED TO WEST
Government Is After a Site at
Helena, Mont. for the I. Z
Famous School. &
Special to Tho Journal.

Helena, Mont, May 21.--1Informaa-
ton has reached here that the agents
of the interior department, who nave
been in Helena for some time looking
over the ground with a view or re-
moving the great Indian aschooi az
Carlisle, Pa, to this vicinity, nave.
made a favorable report to the gov
ernment and that it has submitted a
definite position Ito the owners OF
the lands described for the acquis1-
ton Of their property.
The site recommended by the gov
ernment agents is owned by the Mon
tana Wesleyan university. The prop
erty consists Of a large brick building
In good repair and a largeaamountsof
land. The plant represents an outlay
of about 100000, and 1t has been Of
fered to the government for $4,000.
Two other large buildings will be
erected, the work to commence this
year. y 49,. sssess4s,E ,E.s + ,
It is the desire of the government
to obtain about $50 acres To do TINS
1t has been necessary to secure other
land than that owned sby the univer-
sity, and options at reasonable figures
have been secured on all land neces-
sary. s
The interior department. is inf1u-
enced by two considerations In the re-
noval Of the school from Carlisle. One
is that most Of the Indians after: :leay-
ing Carlisle follow agricultural pur-
suits, and it Is believed 1t will be bet
ter for them If they are taught TO farm
under such conditions as obtain When
they return to their homes. This can
be done in Montana and not in Penn
sylvania. -
Then the cost:..of transporting. the
Indians from the western reservations
to the east is much greater than y
would be to Helena. It is said there
is 100000 available for the construc-
ton Of buildings necessary and also
money to move the school from Car
lisle to Helena. sf~, Sh ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

Mrs. Jane L. Stanford has returned
home after a trip around the world, last
ing almost a year. During a visit in Egypt,
which extended over eight weeks, Mrs.
Stanford obtained a valuable collection
Of relics, which will be added to the mu-
scum at Leland Stanford, Jr., university.
These relics, which she brought back with
her, were unearthed just before her de-
parture in the village Of Gizeh, where the
pyramids are being explored by party
under the direction of the sheik.
In the collection is portrait statue of
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

Cheops. 1t is seated figure of flint stone,
four feet high, showing the anatomy Of
the body, the muscles and veins of. which
are as distinct as those of human being.
It Is estimated by the Egyptian author
tiles, who permitted Mrs. Stanford to take
the relics to California, that the statue
was made 1000 years before Christ. A
beautiful necklace Of gold beads connected
by artistic filigree, taken from the neck
Of the queen Of Deshur, was also OBJ
tanned by Mrs. Stanford. Egyptologists
estimate that the queen lived 1886 years
before Christ.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

The first monument to trade unionism
was erected recently in Melbourne, AUS
tralia. 1t is called the Eight-Hour
Monument" as it is in commemoration OF
the eight-hour system, which was be-
gun in Australia forty-eight years ago..
The monument is a tall marble pillar, sur
mounted by an oblong block holding al
globe and torch. The word Prosperity
is written on the globe and three large
figure eights are engraved upon the block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
SINNERS Attack Carriers.

Milwaukee, May 21.-An entirely
new feature has been added to the
trouble between the lake car
riers and the masters and pilots.
F. r. Morris & Co., who have
a boat loaded here waiting for set
tlement, have notified the owners that
they will be held liable for all dam
ages from the non-delivery of the
grain. The owners have relied on
the strike clause in their contracts
to save them, but it is claimed this
Is not a strike, but a lockout.
The action Of the Morris company
will be followed by similar action on
the part of grain shippers thruout
the country and may be the entering
wedge that will Bring about settle
ment. .r. ..".
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
ST. PETER TO HOLD
G. A. COLLEGE
Conference Votes Down Removal,
but Authorizes a Second Col
lege in Twin Cities.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
St Peter, Mimi, May 21.-Gustavus
Adolphus college will not be moved to
the twin cities.
The Augustana Swedish Lutheran
conference this morning held a secret
ballot. When the count was made it
was found that 141 votes had been
cast against removal to 105 for.
The motion was "that the college
be moved to the twin cities and To-
Gated on the tract secured and offered
by the committee, namely, between
Lake and Thirty-fourth streets and
between Fortieth and Forty-second
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
Russia RENTS Dnttea.

st. Petersburg, May 21.-The ex-
pected ukase regarding the duty on
foreign goods was issued to-day. It
permits the importation Of such goods
free Of duty into the Amur territory
thru ports south of the Amur and fur
ther south, as well as over the Man
churian frontier, with the Limitation
that duty will still be payable on goods
subject to duty in Russia. The duty
on Russian cotton products imported
into the Amur territory will be re-
mitted. The new regulation will be-
come effective to-day
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

bay have returned to Moji. The ship
ping companies have warned their
captains that Russian contact mines
have been distributed as far as the
Shan-tung promontory. 1t Is thought
that the disasters may make the Jap
anese determined to take Port Arthur
Immediately at all costs, instead Of
biding their time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
A SORTIE FROM
PORT ARTHUR
Continued from First Page.

partial success, may fail to keep the
Japanese columns apart"
The Telegraph correspondent at
Mukden wires:
I'VE have heard no more of the
Japanese flying column, but number
of natives are anxious to leave here.
Reports are current of continual
fighting in the south.
"a Japanese force is advancing to
Mukden with the evident intention Of
trying to cut off the Russian retreat"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

New York, May 21..-The steamer
Belgravia Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
line, reached port. to-day, having on
board 2,40O passengers, a greater por-
ton being Russians One of the Rus
slams said the cause Oft Ct the exodus l' was was
the war. SeAA~ ~..~s w
'tBut few Of our people feel any. pa
triotism in this war; he ssaid, land
there are many who rejoice at the de-
feats of the Russian soldiers, althe
they mourn the loss iof the brave
men" Y IL sA ].
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
General Ma sI9 Drilling

8 Peking, May 21.-General Ma re-
ceived orders fourteen days ago to
drill troops constantly and. prepare for
q march to the east on short notice.
Two thousands soldiers are working
on the roads and 1,500 more soldiers
are at Kou-pei-kow, in the vicinity Of
Ho-nan. The men are well drilled
and disciplined. They comprise 1nfan-
trymen only. .,q... l.. ss-. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
Argentine Is Susnicfons.

ernment officials have sent a COM
munication to France inquiring If the
four Argentine warships which had
been bid for by a French firm were
really for Turkey, as has been stated.
They state that if the warships are
intended for either Russia or Japan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
Ru1nors at Niu-chuang.

Niu-chuang, May 21.-All is, quiet
here. The Russians are preparing to
evacuate Hai-cheng.;% The Chinese re-
port a battle at Hsu-yen, the Rus
sian casualties numbering 5000. It
is also said that large numbers Of
Russians at Port Arthur are surren-
dering to the Japanese.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
Green Plague !. at Mul1den.

st. Petersburg, May 21.-A new dis
ease called sgreen plague" has broken
out among Russians quartered In
Chinese houses in Mukden. The eye
sight is first affected, after which
green spots appear on the body. The
disease is highly contagious and in
a majority of cases fatal. The doc
tors are baffed. The. Chinese seem
to be immune.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
News to Washington.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build
ing, Washington. 81
washington, May III Orn-
cials of the interior department and
Indian office say they have no knowl-
edge Of the contemplated removal Of
the Carlisle school to Helena, Mont.
No suggestion for removal has been
made by Secretary Hitchcock or In
dian Commissioner Jones, so those
who are close to these officials say.
No one has been authorized to secure
options on land at Helena.1Before any
such move could be made legislation
would have to be enaeted by congress
and none has been recommended.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

+. DEATH OF INSPECTOR w. e. FAY.
Special to The Journal.
New Richmond, Wis, May 21.-Wilbur
e. Fay Of Star Prairie, one Of the pioneers
Of st. Croix county, a well-known logger
and state timper inspector for this dis
trict, died in Chicago. He was born In
Vermont fifty-seyen years ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

ton consists of the following: Rev.
Messrs. A. Erickson, Nels Peterson and
Almer; and G. A. Nelson and G. M.
Carlson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL

Hastings Mimi, May 21.-The high
school COMMENCEMENT will be held the
evening Of June 8. The class numbers
nineteen.-Lars Larson and Miss Nellie
Larson of Warren, Wis, were married
here yesterday by Rev. ]. w. Barker.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

DR.. L. A. JOHNSTON, ST. PAUL,
Vice president Of the conference and a
candidate for president of Gustavus Adolf
phus college
lock between the Minnesota candi-
dates there is some talk of Frank Nell
son, former superintendent Of public
instruction of Kansas.
independence Recommended.
The petition Of the Pacific district
that the conference recommend to the
Swedish Lutheran Augustana synod,
that it sever it's connection with the
general council, was passed by a
unanimous vote.
Another petition from the Ice
landic Lutheran synod, that chair in
the Icelandic language and literature
be established at Gustavus Adolphus
college on certain conditions, was dis
cussed, and a resolution introduced
granting the petition.
The following were elected on the
board of control for the Orphans
home at vasa; Charles Peterson, 7.
Al. Landberg, Revs. Messrs. G. A. Bar
and A. Ardahl. The board OF vista
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
Hoods Jarsaparilka
and Pills

Make the blood pure, vigorous and
rich, create appetite, give vitality,
strength and animation, and cure all
eruptions. Have the whole family
begin to take them today.
Hoods SarsaparilIa promises to
euro and keeps the promise.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

struction, second candidate for the col
lege presidency.
twelve available sites under consider
alton, one Of which was the Lake
street site already specified.
The committee appointed to solicit
funds for the removal reported a total
subscription Of $4,000, which in
cluded subscriptions from J. ]. Hill
Of st. Paul and G. A. Smith Of Mime
apolis.
A letter from Hill was read, and be-
ing regarded by some as ambiguous,
DR.. Wahlstrom was requested to tel
egraph him for an explanation. Mr..
Hills reply was as follows:
"Dr. Wahlstrom, st. Peter, Mimi
My letter meant withdrawal Of any
promised aid to the college, as plainly
stated, without regard to location"
Presidency of G. A.
The election Of president of Gus
tavus Adolphus college, to succeed DR..
Wahlstrom, resigned, may be taken UP
late this afternoon. In case Of a dead
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

avenues in Minneapolis
E. Lind Of Minneapolis offered a
resolution that the college department
Of the school be removed to Mime
apolis, but this was voted down by a
large majority.
However. out of all this agitation
the twin cities will secure another
school. for a resolution offered by
Rev. o. 3. Stone of Minneapolis and
carried by a good majority, provides
for a committee to take steps for the
organization of new college in the
twin cities.
The new institution is to be similar
in scope and character to Gustavus
| Adolphus. The committee will be
appointed and arrangements made for
the collection Of funds.
Hill Withdraws Donation.
The removal question was discussed
| yesterday afternoon following the re-
port Of Rev. P. A. Mattson of Mime
apolis, secretary of the committee on
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

uURNETT's EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Used exclusively by all leading hotels and clubs
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
Russians Fly from War.

they are unwilling to consider the
offer made for the vessels.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

Be sure bottle of Piso's Cure is kept on hand
for sudden colds. All druggists.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

This wonderful growth of hair is the direct rev
suit of the celebrated Foso treatment. Thia
beautiful young lady was almost entirely bald
and despaired of ever regaining her lost CROWN
Of glory After only few weeks treatment,
the hair showed this remarkable and luxuriant
growth It is needless to say that she is proud
and happy girl ia the possession Of such beau-
tiful and marvellous head Of hair. What 1t has
done for her it will do for you.
A trial package Of this new, and wonderful
remedy is sent free by mail to convince people 1t
actually grows, hair, stops hair falling out, re-
moves dandruf and quickly restores luxuriant
growth to shining scalps, eyebrows and eye
lashes and restores hair to its natural color Send
your name and address to the Altenhem Medical
Dispensary. 1857 Foso building, Cincinnati, Ohio,
for free trial package. inciosing 2-cent stamp
to cover postage. Write to-day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
Spring Medicine

There is no other season when good
medicine is SO much needed as in the
Spring.
The blood is impure, weak and
impoverished--a condition indicated
by pimples and other eruptions OH the
face and body, by deficient vitality,
loss Of appetite, lack of strength, and
want of animation
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

IRON MOUNTAIN MICH.-The Chapin mine
will be forced to close In a few days in the
event Of the. strike not being settled. 4 small
pile room for q few days more run. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

sAULT STE. MARIE, iMICH.-Frahk Chapel,
charged with conspiracy was acquitted. 1t was
alleged that he collected $500 a month for hush
money SO the police would not molest. gamblers
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

MISSOULA MONT.-Miss Elizabeth Mac
coonan of Winona Minn.,: died in a hospitaIahere
yesterday of pneumonia. Her body will be sent
to sWtnona FOR interment. = s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22
MURDER AT
NAALEHU FRIDAY
NEWS OF A CRIME AMONG JAPA-
NESE BROUGHT THIS MORNING
BY THE MAUNA LOA.

News OF a murder at Naalehu was
brought this morning by the steamer
Mauna Loa. On Friday night, two
Japanese got into a quarrel over a gam
bling game. They parted in a very
bad humOr, one of them vOwing that
he would get even with the other. The
latter was warned to be on his guard
and look out for an attack by the first
gambler. But the man disregarded the
warning and said he would go and see
the fellow and try to come to an amic-
able understanding on the subject.
He started away and within few
minutes, other Japs heard him cry out
in agony. They hurried to the place
from where the cry seemed to proceed
and arrived i'm time to see the peace
maker fall to the ground and the other
man walk away The PROSTATE man
was dead when they reached his side
as his heart had been cut open with a
knife that was found lying near him.
Instead of notifying the police Of the
crime the Japs held a sort of pow-wow
for the rest of the night and not until
the next morning did they tell of the
crime. The murdered was at last ac-
counts, still at large.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22
WILL NOT MARRY
BY PHOTOGRAPH
A JAPANESE UNWILLING RRIDE
Is DETAINED AT SAN FRAN


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia COM
ely Japanese girl is now at Mrs. Lakes
Japanese Home Mission on Bush street
awaiting the action of the immigration
o cials in regard to allowing her to
land. She tells a romantic story of love
in her native land and of cruel parents
separating her from the man of her
choice and forcing her to marry as they
wished Her name is Tora Tirasawa.
She is IS years and months old and
comes from the province of Naguna
Ken. She states that, although she is in
love with a young japanese in her
native village, her parents forced her
to marry by photographer common
custom of that country-to "A japanese
engaged i'm mercantile business in Ne
vada.
They shipped her on the steamer
Manchuria and promised that her uncle
would meet her here on her landing.
He did not do so and the woman notifi-
ed the immigration officials that in
case the man to whom she is married
by photograph should come to claim his
bride, under no circumstances would
she be married according to the Ameri-
can laws. She detested the alliance and
will never live with the photograph
groom.
She was placed in the Lake Mission
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22

Republicans are planning to give the
county bin the right of way again in
the legislature. 1t is recognized that
so many other possible laws depend on
it that it will be necessary to get it out
of the way before proceeding with
much general legislation. It is prob
able that the bill will be the first one
introduced and that its consideration
will be taken up at once.
Among the matters which are de-
pendent upon the county bill is that Of
Sunday legislation. If a county sys-
TEN goes into effect. the matter Of
rules for observance of Sunday will be
one for the counties themselves, I'm the
opinion OF some members. Under the
present system, all the outside mem
bers have "a say as to what shall be
the rule for a Honolulu Sunday. and
this is not regarded as proper by the
Honolulu men, who think that Sunday
legislation should be a matter for local
consideration. Honolulu may want
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22
HAWAII In united States
A QUESTION
BosTON-RULE ADOPTED UNDER TER
To REPRESENTATION AT FUTURE CON
MENTIONS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ries of the United States" came near
being a stumbling block and preventing
or at least postponing the voting prive-
lege i'm the convention to Honolulu. The
question was seriously raised in the
convention whether the Missionary Dis
trict of Honolulu came within the de-
fnition within the boundaries of the
United States" The question was
referred to the committee which had
fromed the canon.
Charles l.. Rhodes the lay delegate
from Honolulu, filed a brief on the sub
ject which was highly .complimented by
Rev. DR.. w. r. Huntington, chairman
of the committee, and a report favorable
to Honolulu was made to the House of
Deputies and adopted by that body.
The following is the brief filed by De-
legate Rhodes:
To the Chairman of the Committee
on Amendments to Constitution and
Canons Gentlemen: In relation to the
matter referred to you by the House of
Deputies, the proper construction or de-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22
ANOTHER JOLT
FOR THE CLUB
THE FASHIONABLE PACIFIC IN
VITED TO REGISTER ITSELF AS
4 CO-PARTNERSHIP

The question of the right of the Paci-
fc Club to supply liquor to its mem
bers has yet to be settled by Attorney
General Andrews and in the meantime
the business of the club goes on as
usual The contention of he legal
luminaries who enlighten the club with
their effulgence is that the club is ex-
empt from taxation as the members
are simply co-partners.
THAT is all very well,' remarked
Governor Carter this morning, but If
the members are co-partners why is
the partnership registered as such?
There is a penalty of 81 a day for the
failure to register partnerships"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22
GRAND JURY IS
STILL At WORK
MEMBERS CALL ON HOLLOWAY
AND HAVE AN EXECUTIVE SEs-
SION WITH HIM.

The Grand Jury is hard at its labOrs
again this afternoon in the Capitol
building. This morning a committee Of
four of the august tribunal filed on to
the Eva lanai of the Capitol building
and peTched themselves solemnly on
the broad railing while they waited for
the Superintendent of Public Works to
get through with visitor. Superin-
tendent Holloway apparently had an
easy conscience for he bade his visitors
a smiling welcome and went into eX-
ecutive session with them.
According to the fears of the con-
science stricken few, the Grand Jury is
investigating everything in the heav-
ems above, the earth beneath and the
waters under the earth. The question
of reports on licenses may however be
relied on to furnish a sensation when II
is made public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22

The stan of the Territorial Auditor.
under Col Fishers direction, are pre-
pairing the data for use of the new
commission for the re-arrangemeut Of
the Public Accounts. Governor Carter
has been handed "a document showing
the receipts for the last fiscal year from
each of the islands and giving the per-
centage paid by eacn as far as possible
The amounts which cannot be segre-
gated are grouped under the head Of
General"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22

BOSTON, October $3.50 far as the
church in Hawaii is concerned the
most important action of the General
Convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church was that amending the canon
giving the Missionary District of Ho
nolulu and all other missionary districts
within the boundaries of the United
States" one lay and one clerical vote i'm
the House of deputies. In all conven-
tions hitherto, the delegates from the
missionary districts like the delegates
from the territories in congress, have
had a vote but no voice. But early
in this convention the Committee on
amendments to constitution and canOns
reported an amendment giving each
missionary jurisdiction within the
boundaries of the United States" one
lay and one clerical vote on all ques-
ton except when the vote is taken by
orders This was intended to give
a vote to all the Missionary districts
except those which are I'm foreign lands.
But the phrase within the bounda-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22

A remarkable storm is reported from
Kona, DR.. c. b. Wood and Eben Low
are said to have seen the phenomenon
On Sunday while riding from Kainaliu
to Kailua, heavy shower came up. Dr.
Wood remarked that the drops seemed
to be unusually large and heavy, Low
for some reason, seemed to be evasive
or in any event, did not venture any
explanation but later when DIR. Wood
made an examination of the rain he
discovered to his astonishment, that in
each drop was a tiny insect that re-
sembled a shrimp.
The shrimp or whatever it was, was
in size about three times as big as a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22

This report shows the receipts from
oahu to have been 53l1 percent Of the
whole. Hawaii 1927 per cent. Maui.
Molokai and Lanai 9.51 per cent; Kau-
al and Niihau 1852 per cent and General
ll.49 per cent.
I'm this the Income Tax comes to a
great extent under the oahu column"
remarked the Governor this morning
but / do not think is correct as much
Of il is derivable from other islands.
Still that is one Of the matters for the
commission to decide"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22
DID NoT SOUND LANsING.

The statement has been made that
the Governor had had Theo f. Lansing
sounded on the subject of accepting
the pOstmastership and that Lansing
had declared he did not wish the place.
$50 far as / have any knowledge" said
Lansing yesterday. Il have never
been sounded upon this subject, so ]
could scarcely have refused to accept
the position. l have never received any
assurance, however, that l would Sc
cure the Governors support If / desired
the office"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-22

A sore throat may be quickly cured
by applying a flannel bandage dampen-
ed with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. A
lame back a pain in the side or chest,
should be treated in a similar manner
For sale by all dealers, Benson Smith &c
Co, agents for Hawaii.