davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-02

Tomorrow will be the birth ami
verssry of the Mikado,aod the event
will be observed generally through
out the group. One of the features
will be a dance at the Moapa hotel
at 9 p IA.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-02

The Japanese Consulate has been
deliberately illuminated and deco
rated for the reception to be held
there this evening in honor Of
Prince Fushims.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-02

The Republicans of the two Oahu
districts will have a combination
parade Saturday night, followed by
mass meeting in Aala park.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-02
Logs xoR sAIE.

nN LOTS at Raliai t5C1igO- ftl,
Gu back OF Ksmehaneha Sehool
aud Kalihi Road,
For fall particulars, inquire per
sonally of
ABRAHAM FERNAtD DEE,
at the Office of N Fernandez, Mer-
ahant st, or TO N Fernandez.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-02

Candidate Kuhio, who returned
yesterday from Maui, will spend the
balance of the campaign on this
island.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-02

The steamer Likelike for Molokai
and Maui and the Kauai for Maui
aud Hawaii will leave at 5 o'clock
this evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-02
Laundry
Co.. Ltd.
GRAN REDJGllAlt pNia

Having made large additions to
our machinery, we are now able to
launder SPREADS, SHEETS, Pill,
LOWSLlPS. TABLE CLOTHS,
TABLE NAPKINS, and TOWELS
at the rate OF rs cents per dozen,
cash.
Satisfactory work and prompt
delivery guaranteed.
No fear OF clothing being lost
from strikes.
We invite inspection of our laun-
dry and methods at any time dur
ing business hours.
Ring Up Main 7a,
and our wagons will call for your
A
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-02

Former Eigh Sheriff Brown has
been appointed referee in bank
ruptoy in the Federal court in place
of W T Rawlins, resigned.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-02

Tn the Inter-island baseball game
on Sunday at Koloa the
81 A @ team defeated the Koloas
By. score of 18 to 4.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-02


LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
But the people will decide.
The INDEPENDENT 81 cents per
month.
j B Castle leaves ia the Manchu-
ria for Europe to remain a year.
ORcers of the Maternity Home
held their monthly meeting this
morning.
e D Tsnney and wife will leave
by the Mauchuria for tour OF the
mainland.
Copies OF The INDEPENDENT of.
October ID, 15 and q are wanted
at this Office.
Republicans OF the entire island
of Oahu will hold big rally in
Aala park, Saturday evening.
Candidate Kuhio, who returned
yesterday from Maui, will spend the
balance of the campaign on this
island.
The steamer Likelike for Molokai
and Maui aud the Kauai for Maui
aud Hawaii will leave at 5 o'clock
this evening.
Tn the Inter. island baseball game
on Sunday at Koloa the
HAC team defeated the Koloas
by score of 18 to A.
Former Eigh Sheriff Brown has
been appointed referee in bank
ruptcy in the Federal court in plac .
of W T Rawlins, resigned.
The Republicans of the two Oahu
districts will have combination
parade Saturday night, followed by
amass meeting in Aala park.
The Japanese Consulate has bee 4
deliberately illuminated and deco
rated for the reception to be held
there this evening in honor oil
Prince Fushims.
Tomorrow will be tho birth ami
verssry of the Mikado,aod the even
will be observed generally through
out the group. One of the ieature'
will be dance at the Moana hote
at 8 p IA.
Five native boys were arrested
and brought TO the Station Hout'
about noon today for gamblina
down ct Iwilei.. They claim to have
been inveigled into shooting craps
and were pounced upon and caugh
10 the act.
This ia All Souls Day with Roman
Catholics and day of obligation
to them. After services at .th'
Cathedral this morning, member
went to the various cemeteries anG
decorated the graves of the many
departed.
District Court Doings.
At yesterdays session, many o
the gamblers left over from th'
previous day were fined S. each
Aruo al Sl0Q aaah fhraa dianh ar ppf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-02

On tho premises OF the Ssaitsr
Steam Laundry CO., Ltd, bstWes'-
South and Queen streets.
The buildings ara cIrplied with
aot and cold w&teT and elsotsie
ligh.E. Artesiaa water. FsIlecs
For particulars apply TO
j. LIGHTrODT,
On tho prenises, or at the ofaoe 0
i. A. Maonon 90 II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
RUMOR OF FIERCE
BATTLE RENEWED
Continued from First Page.

from the Qualifications. No mention
was made Of an engagement
The absence of official news from
Toxic regarding General Oku's move
ments before Port Arthur is raising
suspicion that the preliminary
operations on land are not succeeding
we'll and that news is being withheld
until the Japanese can announce a
victory.
The Novoe Vremya's military expert
authoritatively denies the report that
General Stakelberg Is on the march
south. He declares that the only Rus
sian forces on the LiaO-tung PENN
sula above Port Arthur consist of cav
airy and railroad guards and adds that
it Is scarcely possible to interfere with
the siege operations before Port Ar
thur. The chief mission Of the Rus
sian cavalry detachm ents, it is said, is
to hamper the movements of the Jap
anese columns from the south to the
north
The calling out of the army reserves
in the Kasan, Kieff and Moscow mill
tary districts was announced to-day.
This step is for the purpose of filing
up the skeleton reserve corps and to-
replace the regular troops already
gone or going to the front. y It also
| foreshadows the dispatch Of four Vol
ga corps predicted a month ago. The
| latter would give General Kuropatkin
100000 more men. -S-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14

a = { sssl y 1sat.s4
ton the good faith and entire sincerity
Of your proclamation; wish merely to
emphasize the. fact that you have been
deceived and that your laudable zeal for
public and official decency has been inn
posed upon. You accuse me Of gross
corruption;" the attorneys for the gov
ernment constantly disclaimed any such
charge before the jury.
Charges Dlsproved.
You charge that was paid by Grim
inals not to prosecute them not scin-
tilla of evidence was offered to sustain
such a charge; nor was a single witness
nor a single document produced to show
special favors to ''swindling schemes" or
single violation of duty Every charge
in the Bristow report in anywise reflect
ing on me has been disproved by the re-
cent triaIdisproved not by virtue Of the
verdict. but sworn evidence Of the gov
ernment's own witnesses.
My remaining hours are few, and tho
my house Is in order and with clear con-
science I await from day to day the ir-
revocable summons, nevertheless cannot
close my eyes without first appealing to
you, Mr.. President. as my chief accuser,
to endeavor, in SO far as you can, to right
the great wrong which you have unwit-
tingly done me. Very respectfully.
james N. Tyner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
EXILE AS ONLY
MEANS TO PEACE
Peabody Says Military Has Am
pie Ground and Right to De-
port Miners.

Denver Col, June 14.-..The reason
for deporting strikers and agitators
from Cripple Creek" says, Governor
Peabody, twas the dynamite outrage
of June g., whereby fourteen non
union miners We're instantly killed.
and the subsequent street riots and
killing Of two non-union miners by
the same element.
Suitable provisions We're sent on
the same train with the agitators. No
cases of hunger or suffering are re-
ported. The constitution Of Colorado
commands the suppression Of insur-
rection by such means as may be
necessary.
THE statement published from the
headquarters Of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners to the effect that the
present strike was called by
referendum vote for the pur-
pose Of establishing an eight-hour
day is erroneous and false.
The strike was arbitrarily called by
the executive committee Of the West
ern Federation Of Miners, and was
protested against by three-fourths OF
the miners in the Cripple Creek dis
trict.
THE eight-hour day had been estab-
lished and recognized for ten years,
and employer and employed were
satisfied and working in harmony.
"Rioting, dynamiting and anarchy
has had its day in Colorado
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
YIN-KoW is BoMBARDED
Japs Drive Russians From Defenses,
dE@ !, ,.l..., Then From City: - ..

r
Toxic, June Successful bonn
bardment by Japanese vessels of ex-
tensive earthworks thrown up by the
Russians In the neighborhood Of Yin
kow is reported. The bombardment
drove 5000 Russians from points along.
the line of temporary defenses toward,
Yin-kow and at last became So furious
that the Russians Abandoned the city.
It was directed first toward the,
Kai-ping end Of the line, but as the
Russians retreated, the Japanese line
of attack was extended so the car S
troops were pursued for miles along
the route by shells from the Japanese
ships. A heavy return was made Ito
the Japanese fire by the Russians, who
had twenty guns, but the batteries Of
the enemy were silenced one. by one
and in many instances the Russians
retired so rapidly they were unable to
take their cannon with them.
The Japanese squadron engaged in
bombardment was Unanswered rap
idly, and the last of the stragglers
was not in Yin-kow when the Japanese
began Smelling that city. Ankattempt
was made by the Russians to rally,
and a brief reply to the bonn bardment
was made from the port Itself, but
the Japanese fire increased in severity,
and few hours after the Russians
were in full retreat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
WASHINGTON NOTES

General Chaffee, chief of staff, and Quarter
master General Humphreys will leave Washing
ton June Is on an inspection trip of western and
northwestern posts. They will go from here
to Detroit, thence to Duluth, and across state to
Fort Smelling The itinerary calls for two days
at Smelling, one day each at Fort Lincoln, N D.;
Fort Meade, S. D.; Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Fort
Keogh, Fort Missoula and Fort Harrison, Mont.
The party will also visit Yellowstone park and
Puget sound posts
It is generally understood here that Martin G..
Fosnes, inspector in charge of the st. Paul d.
vision, will be appointed chief Of postoffce In
spectors to succeed Chief Cochran, who is to be
promoted to the office of purchasing agent for
the postoffce department. Fosnes was appointed
from Winona, MINI. The appointment will be
announced. when Postmaster General Payne re-
turns from the west. Isl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
Nominations Committee.

The following important motion
was carried after a brief discussion:
AS the committee on nominations Is one
of the most important at our annual meet
ings, it ought, as far as possible, to rep
resent the different districts of the church.
10 accomplish this end, the following ar
rangement is proposed: On assembling the
five members, who are to nominate the
twenty-seven candidates, of whom nine are
elected to constitute the committee on
nomina tons. In no case Is more than one
member of the same district to be elected,
and no one is to serve on this committee
two years in succession.
Rev. Th. Eggen Of Madison, Wis,
read the report Of the committee on
the recommendation of the English
conference. The conference was eu-
logized because of its loyalty to the
church and it's conservatism. The
price Of the Children's Companion is
to be reduced. A committee Of two
is to write a brief manual on cate
chetics for the use Of Sunday school
teachers.
Rev. Olaf Glasoe Of Perley read the
report of the committee on an English
hymnbook.
Rev. O.. G. U. Siljan presented the
report Of the committee on the pub
LEGATION Of books and periodicals.
Missions.
Rev. r. Anderson Of La Crosse read
| the report Of the committee on mis-
sions. It was decided to elect one
| board for house missions and one for
foreign. The president of the church
is to be ex-officio chairman Of both
committees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
FIREMEN AT PIPESTONE
Election of State Secretary a Leading

Election of State Secretary Leading Is-
sue Of Convention.
Special to The Journal.
Pipestone, Mimi, June 1.-THE first
session of the state firemens convention
will be held tonight at the Ferris Grand.
A large attendance is assured The fea-
ture will be the election Of a state sec-
rotary. Duncan Ferguson Of st. Paul,
the incumbent, is on the ground with a
large following. His opponent will be
D. L. Kane of Minneapolis who hassscores
Of votes pledged. The delegates will be
taken to the government school and quar-
ries on a special train tomorrow. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
KILLED WHILE PLACING MINES
One Japanese Officer and Eighteen
Men Lose Their Lives:

Toxic, June IA, 4 p. m.-While the
Taihoku, a naval transport, was en-
gagged in laying mines at the entrance
of Port Arthur last night, a mine ex-
ploded, killing one officer and eighteen
men and wounding two officers and
seven men. The Taihoku was not
seriously damaged. FACE II -5s.g
Commander Oda was one Of those
wounded. He is a famous mine In
vaptOr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
Baltic Fleet or for War.

London, June 14.-The Daily Mail
correspondent at Hamburg wires: IA
private telegram received here states
that a Russian squadron composed
Of forty large and small warships,
probably the Baltic fleet, has passed
the island of Bornholm to the south
Of Sweden, following a westerly
course. It cannot be ascertained
whether this is the trial trip Of the
fleet or the actual departure for the
far east
The Morning Leader correspondent
at Copenhagen confirms this report,
but he says the ships were only prac-
ticfng maneuvers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
Temperance Resolution Adopted.

The following temperance reso1u-
ton was adopted in place Of the one
reported at the forenoon session:
AS the saloons and the liquor traffic are
to a. terrible extent hindrance to the
work Of God and the church, and as this
evil is protected by law, the annual meet
ing of the United church exhorts all min
listers and other members Of the church
not to neglect any opportunity by means
Of their example, Influence and suffrage to
make persistent. efforts to eradicate this
evil.
The following ministers were elect
ed presiding elders for one year: In
the Superior district, Rev. I. Lium;
Crookston district, Rev. o. Il. Brod-
land; Aberdeen district, Rev. Ole
Glesne; Rice Lake district, Rev. J.
E. Nord; Park River district, Rev. J..
T. Langerud; Grand Forks district,
Rev A T. Hulteng,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14

workers. A third would indorse the
Woman's Label league.
The tone Of all the reports was the
same. An uncompromising attack
was made on the open shop, and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
. New .Ulm, Mimi, June lathe
business before the Federation Of
Labor convention was confined this
forenoon to- reports of committee and
of the various labor unions. The
resolution asking for law to compel
all employers to care for the families
discussion and occupied most of the
time Of the morning session. The
contention was that it was not strong
enough. It was left to the federation
council to draft a bills{.
The action. Of sRobitshek, Frank
& Heller was severely cond and
the federation will stand by the gar
ment workers in their effort to make
the lockout effectual.
7" The action Of Senator Clapp in dis
couraging the eight-hour law was dep
recated and a resolution expressing
the dissatisfaction of the convention
was passed.
The tenor Of the reports Of the vari-
GUS unions was to the effect that all
are prospecting and in shape to carry
on vigorous work.
A resolution ernanating from the Min
neapolis Trades and Labor union, to
the effect that the federation appro-
pirate $3.50 to the Flour Workers UNI
ion, to assist those who were inter-
ested in the strike, was offered.
Kangaroo Court Fun.
After the delegates had had supper
last night, the Second Regiment band
serenaded them at the Dakota house.
Led by the band with the officers at
the head the delegates marched to the
Turner hall park, where they were
guests at concert and an exhibition
of athletics and ril1ing by the mem
bers Of the Turnverein. A kangaroo
court was established and the dele
gates proceeded to fine persons who
had violated some fancied ruling. The
fines were placedein a fund to be used
In buying the retiring officer pres
rent.
Much interest centers in the mass
meeting that is called for tonight.
Neary Retires.
After fifteen years Of continuous
service as president of the Federation,
M. En- Nearyl Of Minneapolis yesterday
afternoon announced his retirement
from office This narrows the contest
for the office to Dix Of Minneapolis and
James Of ST. Paul.
! Several important resolutions were
| introduced. One provides for the
| placing of Washburn-Cros flour and
the products Of the American Biscuit
company on, the unfair list and an-
other asks that $3.50 be appropriated
toward the fund for the striking mill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
ELECTION DAY FOR
UNITED CHURCH
CHOSEN PRINCI,
PAL OF NORMAL SCHOOL.
Governing Boards and Inspectors for
the ,Synod's Educational and Flee
mosynary Institutions Appointed -
Permanent Fund for Poor Minis
taTS
Special to The Journal.


Albert Lea, Mimi, June 14.-The
United Norwegian Lutheran church
has elected Rev. D. S. Froiland Of
Milan regent in place Of Rev. Henrik
Voldal, resigned. M. O. Toenseth Of
Zumbrota was reelected for three
years. Rev. Henri Rasmussen was
elected a substitute for Rev. Tn.
Eggen. Rev. c. j. N. Groenlid for Rev.
Mr.. Froiland, J. A. Hauge Of Forest
City, Iowa, for Professor J. E. Gran
rud, o. P. Hadleand for Mr.. Toenseth.
Rev. c. S. Johnson was elected pre-
siding elder in the Spokane district.
Professor e. K. Joshen was chosen
vice president Of the Theological
seminary at st. Anthony park, and
Professor o. Lokensgard was elected
principal of the normal school at Mad
isOn. .,.sr - =. = 81
Rev. Messrs. L. NJ. Biorn,s NJ. H.
Hegge, o. H. Lee and o. c. Farseth
were chosen members of the commit
tee on ordination sof candidates for
holy orders. 2 a-,ErgT5r @ss.g' ~. f@
Rev. Messrs. Q. A. Berge and L. o.
Wigdahl were elected members of the
governing board of the Orphans home
at Beloit, Iowa. Rev. Messrs J. D.
Swalestnen and S. J. Nummedal were
made inspectors Of the home.
School Inspectors.
Revs. Messrs. A. Oefstedal and L. M.
Skunaes were chosen, inspectors of the
Lake Park Orphans home. Professor
H. J. Eikeland was elected inspector
Of the Stansgar seminary. Rev. H.
Roalkvam. was appointed to inspect
the Scandinavian academy. Rev. G..
T. Rygh, the Pleasant View Luther
college in Illinois. Rev.. L.. P:
Thorkveeen Of Augustana college and
Professor K. Lokensgard, Concordia
college at MOOrhead1 -.f-,T ,-.-
Rev. Messrs:: P. Tandgjerd, NJ. Gull
1 brandsen and j. Granskon :" were
elected members of the committee to
assist poor ministers and their fam
lilies. President T. NJ Dahl, President
J. N. Kildahl and the treasurer, b.
waldeland, were chosen committee
| to decide upon a meeting place for
the United church next year.
Rev. Messrs. A. Wright, J. A. Bergh
and H, Roa1kvan were elected mem
bers Of the committee to collect his
toric documents bearing on the de.
velopment of the Norwegian church II
this country. Toilet Sanderson OF
Harmony and Olaf w. Olsen Of Min.
neapolis were reelected auditors.
The committee on missions con.
tinued it's report. It was decided, af.
ter a prolonged discussion, that one
general treasurer be elected for the
two mission boards. AS substitutes
S. H. Holstad of Minneapolis ane
Professor A. K. Feroe of Madison
were elected. At a special meeting
of the ministers last evening, 1t was
decided to establish a. permanent
fund, the interest of which is to be
! used to aid poor ministers and theil
families. Ninety-nine subscribed. Tht
governing board is to consist Of Rev
u TIL. Eggen, P. Tandgjerd, A. L. Dahl
. M. Gulbrandsen and Consul Halle
Steensland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
Missions.

If there was ever a specific for any
one complaint, then Carriers Little.
Liver Pills are a specific for sick
headache, and every woman should
know this. Only one pill a dose. Try
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14

fear was expressed that if the open
shop was allowed to eist it would
eventually be the means Of demoraliz-
ing the unions and retard the growth
of the order.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
PICNIC ENDS
DISASTROUSLY
Members of RincOn Drill
Corps Drink Too Freely
in Santa Cruz Mountains

The members of the Rineon Drill
Corps, after having undergone a te-
dious winter of confinement to city
streets, availed themselves yesterday
of an opportunity to spend a day in
green meadows and by babbling
brooks, and accordingly migrated in
happy clusters to the wilds of the
Santa Cruz Mountains.
Not thoroughly satisfied with the
babbling brooks, however, they in
dulged in other beverages that don't
babble and as a result there were
many MISUNDERSTANDING and one un-
derstanding. The understanding was
that Special. Policeman L. j. Butler
be done up.
When the train started for this city
on the return from the picnic grounds
Butler found himself busy adjusting
many little differences among the pas
sengers and before the second way
station had been left far behind, three
or four lively fights were going on at
once in several parts of the train.
This was. too much for Butler to
handle alone and he therefore tele-
graphed ahead to the companys Of
fees. Arrangements were made for
several of Chief Wittman's finest to
meet the train at the Valencia street
station with a patrol wagon and help
cool things off. When the train pulled
in at that crossing Corporal Shanna-
han and Patrolman Jewell and II. M.
Powell took off four of the most en-
thusiastic of the picnickers, and loaded
them on the patrol wagon.
This was too much for the crowd on
the train, and in a minute the cars
were almost empty. Many of the
pleasure-seekers left the coaches
through the windows in their eager
ness TO fly to the rescue of their COM
patriots. The patrol wagon was sur
rounded by a dense crowd of pushing,
shouting, fighting humanity. The off,
GERS fought well. but when it was all
over three of their captives had slipped
through their hands. The fourth was
I lying in the bottom of the wagon, un-
conscious, with his head badly battered.
Policeman Powell had put him out of
business, a lacerated scalp wound and
a deep cut over the left eye being the
surgical inventory of his casualties
The name of the wounded man is
Michael McGranaghan and his resi-
dence 1853 Eighteenth street. He will
recover.
This scrinimage with the police
cleared the atmosphere and the party
of pleasure-seekers succeeded in reach
ing the Third and Townsend street
station and dispensing without further
assistance from the police.