davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
WRECK AT OSAKIS

Great N0fthefn Efelght Cars BfoKen
Up and a Fireman Injured.
Special to The journal.
St.. Cloud, Mimi, Sept 27.-A regular
and an extra stock train, bottle east
bound, were<&in a wreck this morning
in the Osakis yards. Several cars car
rying cattle were smashed Peter
Noutzling of St. CLOUD, fireman, had
both legs broken. AZ wrecker from Min
neapolis is clearing away the wreck.
All trains today are blocked,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
Parker Money in Hiding.
500 Line Homeseekers Rates.

500 Line HOmes8eKeTS Kates.
To the Dakotas and the Canadian
northwest, every Tuesday in September
and October, 1904. One fare for the
round trip, plus So. Ticket office 1l9
Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

To the Pacific Coast, $25. S.,
Via the 500 Line, eV TsR aaK unit
October 10Th, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
Memorial to the President.

The convention adopted the following
memorial to the president:
On behalf of the success of the Panama
canal enterprise. with least hazard and
fatality; on behalf of the morals and
health of the laborers themselves; on be-
half of the government which proposes
to elevate inferior races, we, the under
signed citizens OF the state Of Minnesota,
beg for the exclusion OF Intoxicating liq-
uors for use as a beverage from the Pan
ANA strip under United States control.
Thirty-four took part in the "local
presidents hour and told Of the best
thing done by their unions this year.
The banner for the union reporting
the largest membership was presented
to the Eighth Ward organization Of
Minneapolis; that for the greatest net
gain was awarded the Fairfax union.
The following resolutions were adopted:
/ /. Resolutions.
| We representatives Of the Minnesota
State Woman's Christian Temperance
union in this, our twenty-eighth annual
convention assembled. reverently thank
God for the victories Of the past year, and
| render unto his precious name all the
glory. We emphasize anew our unwaver-
ing loyalty to the sacred principles of our
| worldwide organiZation-total abstinence
| for the individual, prohibition for the ma
ton and equal purity and equal suffrage
for both sexes. and it shall continue to
be our most earnest endeavor to further
these principles so n1eaningful to human
ity's welfare.
Resolved, That we will heartily CO.
operate with the National Woman's
Christian Temperance union in it's efforts
to enlighten the people in regard to the
menace of modern Mormonism and in the
effort to secure an antipolygamy amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States.
Since all forces opposing prohibition
spare no pains to keep temperance truths
, from the press, we resolve to emphasize
5 the department Of press work in every
r possible way.
Resolved, That the heartfelt thanks O.
this convention be extended to each anc
all who have so cheerfully contributed il
) any way to the success of this our TWEEN
, ty-eighth annual meeting. We thank yor
for your city, for your churches, your in
i dividual homes, the sahelpfulness of youl
pastors, lawyers and musicians, and youl
efficient local committee who, by theiI
labors, have SO successfully contributed
| to our comfort and pleasure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-17

aid to the selfish policy of exclusion,
now driving the whites away, which
originated under the monarchy and, for
its present success, depends upon the
perversion and suppression of the truth.
Perhaps some key to the actual SIX
uation may be found in the observations
of Mr.. Thomas G. Vent. a representa-
tive of heavy capitalists of Chicago,
published in Honolulu, May 25th, 1904.
on the eve of his departure.
There are a hundred different things
here that should attract capital
Z 1T looks to me like there is
conspiracy to make it difficult for for
eign capital to break into Hawaii"
Under the legitimate exercise of the
ordinary rights of American citizenship.
without undue pressure or artificial and
despotic methods of arresting competi-
ton, there is no reason why the pros
perity of Hawaii should not be speedily
restored and augmented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-17
JAPANESE VICTORIES CONTINUE.

The Russians conceal the truth as
long as they can. Their first reports
from Vafongow were those of victory
against a great force of Japanese, but
in a few hours came the simple ad-
mission from st. Petersburg that the
Russians at Vafongow had been COM
PEELED to retreat before a superior
force" Most of the Liaoyang-St.
Petersburg news has been of this char
acter-a jubiIate followed by a dirge;
to appear that the Cars forces We're
almost successful, that they perform
ed marvels Of heroism and that they
only retreated when they We're over
whelmed with numbers. The chances
are. if there is anything at all in their
report of a preliminary success, that
they repulsed a feint and they were
submerged by a real advance.
On the Liaotong peninsula, two ar
mics are operating; that of General
Kuroki in the north, with connections
at the Yalu and that of General Oku
the business of which is to fight its
way to Port Arthur. Both armies have
had an almost uninterrupted career OF
victory. While the Vafongow position
was being carried by one army the
other was routing the enemy at Telissu.
near Kaichau, capturing the enemy 5
colors, Il quick-firers and about SOC
men and killing 500. Such triumphs
as these lately drew from Kuropatkir
the tardy admission that the japanese
"have proved themselves to be among
the greatest strategists in the world
and to this must be added great daring
capacity for work and ability to stand
punishment That is an enemy's
praise, given grudgingly, and the worlt
knows that it is deserved
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-17
CHINESE STUDENTS.
Continued from page p

no glad tidings except what we heard
from our fathers Then L must bring
you the message" said the West. The
East was indeed glad to receive it, and
all might have been well, but before
the story was half told several unfor-
tunate occurrences, such as the intro
duction of opium and other vices, and
a number of greedy and unchristian
wars, caused the East to doubt the
sincerity of the West. The West re-
turned the compliment by doubling the
decency of the East, and so a barrier
sprang UP between them and to this
day neither understands the other
1t must be confessed that the attitude
of the West has not always been III
harmony with the true spirit of Chris
tianity. and that the eleventh COM
mandment and the Sermon on the
Mount have not been generally prac-
ticed toward the East; but in spite
of this the East stands today ready
to receive the glad tidings which were
intended for all men. she is anxious
to acquire the knowledge of the West
and to learn something of her improv-
ed methods and appliances, and she
says to the West, Il shall be glad to
is in my civilization, and I shall be
glad to accept the best there is in
yours. But your fierce rivalries that
breed discomfort, dissatisfaction and
unbrotherly enmity we respectfully ask
you to excuse US from accepting"
This may be unreasonable conserva-
tism on the part of the East, but when
the West shows herself as willing to
acknowledge and receive the good
there will be no complaint of her re-
jecting the evil. And when the East
and the West become sufficiently ac-
quainted with each other to acknowl-
edge that there are good and bad traits
in both; then will the East and the
West be ready to put into practice the
Gospel of the New Testament and the
Gospel of the Declaration of indie
pendence, and then can they meet as
friends and brothers and freely enjoy
the rich inheritance left them by the
kind Father of all men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-17

The need of a great navy, if you have
any at all, is shown by Japan. Her
fleet ought to be big enough to block
ade both Port Arthur and VIadivostok
but it isn't, and so Russian raids are
possible. The lesson should be learned
by the United States which has a coast
line several times longer than Japan's
and has taken over the coast of Central
and South America besides by virtue
of the Monroe doctrine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-17

The seawanhaka disaster of twenty
and more years ago was similar to
that of the General Slocum and nearly
in the same place. There was panic,
an utter lack of precaution against
fire and a death list of appalling size.
Among the passengers was the late
Charles A. Dana who. his enemies
claimed. escaped by taking life-pre-
server from a woman and putting it
on himself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-17

Finland was seized out of hand by
the present Car despite the solemn
pledges of his grandfather that the
province should remain in the enjoy
ment of its ancient constitution. It
was taken over by the imperial au-
thority, as part and parcel of the Rus
sian empire of which it had previously
been a semi-independent tributary
The feeling aroused accounts for the
murder Of the Russian Governor, which
has just been reported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-17
Rheun2 GfiSm

Is a rack on which you need not
suffer long.
1t depends on an acid condition
of the blood, which affects the
muscles and joints, causes infam-
nation and pain, and results from
defective digestion and a torpid
action of the liver, kidneys and skin.
Sciatica, lumbago and stiff neck
are forms of it.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured me OF
rheumatism. I was SO could not lit any
thing and my knees were so stiff 1 could
hardly get up or down stairs Since taking
three bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla l have
never felt symptom of rheumatism, and
l gladly recommend Hoods for this dis
ease" Mrs. HATTIE TURNER, Bolivar, Mo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-17
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN.

The cause of the disturbance Of the
good relations which used to exist be-
tween France and the Vatican is not
so much in the visit paid by President
Ioubet to the King of Italy. though
that was irritating to the Pope, as III
the campaign waged by the French
premier, n. COmbes, against the reli-
efous orders. The reason for this cam
paign as given BY. the French Gov
eminent is precisely that advanced by
the Ottoman Porte against the Pro-
testant missionaries in the Turkish
empire. namely, that in teaching their
religion, they weaken the fidelity OF
those whom they instruct to the poll
tical State In France the offence is
perhaps deliberate; for many of the
Roman Catholic priests are monarch
lists, especially those of Brittany and
SO far as they influence the schools
they make enemies for the French
republic The measures taken against
them therefore, under the direction OF
Mr. Combs, are those of political self
defence and in the expulsion of the
religious orders and in the detachment
of French priests from. the secular
business of teaching France sees a new
guarantee of internal peace.
1t may easily be, however, that Mr. |
Combs viii go too far and secure the
entire separation of Church and State |
by the abolition of the Concordat. |
True, in English-speaking countries the |
separation of Church and State is a
pledge of good government; but the in
stitutfons which fit one class of people,
as we very well know in Hawaii, do
not necessarily fit another. Under the
Concordat, France has the right to
of the church-a concession wrung by
Napoleon from Plus VII after. Louis
XIV had failed to get it, and in that
way and through the financial support
it gives the French hierarchy, the Gov
eminent is able to curb the priesthood
without going beyond its province. Il
can treat the church as a stipendiary
of the State, rewarding the loyal
priests and Furnishing the recalcitrants.
Should it turn the priests loose how
ever, Withdrawing State support and
permitting the Pope to make Bishops
of reactionaries there may be trouble
which sthe Government cannot meet
without taking measures offensive to
the basic French ideas of liberty and :
likely to strengthen the French people, :
who are profoundly Catholic at heart, 7
in the faith of their fathers. In d I
word, while it has the church on its ,
payroll, the French government can {
keep priestly intrigues in hand; but !
when the two forces are separated thsI s
Government will lose the tolerance Of :
those clergymen who now look to il {
Tor a living and receive the intensified I
hatred of the Vatican and of all that '
adhere to the Papal power
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-17
Hoods GarSapariiid
and Pills

Neutralize the acidity of the blood,
perfect digestion and excretion,
and radically and permanently
cure rheumatism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-17
ALLEGED WRONGFUL ARREST.
Court Dismisses Charge Preferred
Against Louis Jones.

Louis Jones, well dressed young man.
about twenty-five years old, was a defen-
dant in Judge Kimballs branch of the Po-
lice Court this morning on a charge of
disorderly conduct preferred against him
by w. E. Owens, a policeman attached to
the first precinct. Upon hearing the facts
the court decided that the arrest was not
1ustifiable and dismissed the charge.
According to the statement of Policeman
Owens he went to a pool room at the corner
of 9th and c streets northwest Monday
afternoon upon hearing that there was
some trouble there. On entering the place
he inquired what was the matter and was
told by Jones that he had better get out.
II told him." the officer said, that
was In a public place and if anybody
would get out 1t would be him. / ordered
him to leave and placed him under arrest
because he did not co.
Policeman Owens declared that Jones
used profanity before and after the arrest.
but Policeman Levi. who was present when
Jones was taken into custody, did not cor
roborate his brother officer.
Jones and five witnesses, who testified in
his behalf, declared that he did not make
use of profanity or misbehave In any way.
Judge Kimball. in disposing of the case,
remarked that the defendant might have
used an oath after being taken into GUS
tody, but it was probably aggravated by
being wrongfully arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-17
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office for the twenty -four hours
ended at noon today:
Ernest Berry, IS C street southwest, s
months.
James Brown, Providence Hospital, Al
years.
Walter Carter, Patterson street north
east 3 months.
Emil A. de Schwenitz, 1923 Vermont ave-
nue., 10 years.
Laura L. Dorsey, 22s o street northwest,
3 months.
Ann Maria Forbes, lis Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, 81 years.
Marcus Alonzo Hanna, Arlington Hotel
66 years.
William Harris, S33 Delaware avenue
southwest, 81 years.
Robert Hodge, Government Hospital for
the Insane "a years
julia Holden, Little Sisters of the Poor,
10 years.
Hattie May Johnson, 141S South Carolina
avenue southeast u years.
Infant of L. W. and Sarah Lee Takoma
Park, u DAYS.
William Howard Mills, 1920 street
northwest, 66 years.
Adelaide x. Powell, 1904 street north
west 65 years.
Inez Sims, 647 Acker street northeast, 3
years.
Thomas s. Tune, 1921 street northeast,
81 years.
Mary Latham Wharton, Columbian Uni
versity Hospital, 60 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-17
Contradictory Statements.
ADVERSE REPORT.
Bill for Extension Of Shepherd Street
DiSapproved

D1sapproved.
The Commissioners today forwarded to
Congress an unfavorabIe report on the bill
providing for the extension of Shepherd
street northwest from Connecticut avenue
to Idaho avenue. In commenting on the
proposed improvement the Commissioners
state that the extension would pass through
agricultural land, and should be dedicated
in the future when subdivision is made of
such land. The cost of condemning the
land is estimated to be about $4,000.
The extension of Idaho avenue, the Com
missioners state. will not connect the street
with the Pierce Mill road, so that if the ex-
tension is made 1t should go further west,
or else part of Idaho avenue should be con-
demned in order to make the proposed eX-
tension connect with existing highways at
either end. The authorities say that the
Pierce Mill road is to be ultimately ADAM
doned, it would seem that either Shepherd
street or another highway to the south
would be necessary as an outlet for the
national bureau of standards. This extern
sion is requested by the director of the bu-
reau.
1t is the opinion Of the Commissioners
that condemnation proceedings are unneces-
sary, and that the property owners should
dedicate the street. 1t is believed that the
owners of the land in this vicinity would
be willing to make the dedication in case
an appropriation We're made for the grad
ing and matchmaking of such an outlet
The cost of such Improvement of Shepherd
street would be between 5000 and So, O0o
The Commissioners are not willing how
ever to recommend an appropriation con-
ditioned on a dedication nor to accent a
dedication conditioned on an appropriation
A large number of street dedica tons are
made Internationally, and in unsubdivided,
unimproved land it is the rule that ali
streets should be dedicated. The Commits
sioners add that if the opening of this
street is desired by the property owners it
should be dedicated without condition. and
then the improvement can be considered on
its merits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-17
Candida POSTPONED.

The presentation of Candida for the
benefit of the F'iremen's Relief Fund and
the Citizens Relief Association, has been
unavoidably postponed.
A confusion of dates oblges the COM
pany to keep an engagement made for it
by the management unknown to Mr.. DAILY,
who had himself selected the Washington
date Mrs. A. c. Barney, being anxious not
TO disappoint the large number who had al
to get Calve or Damrosch to replace Can
dda," but was unable to do so at such
short notice. The new date will be shortly
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-17

tamin Parkhurst, Linden Helm. William
Yeabower, Karl Hartig, George Wilson.
John A. Wilson, Mrs. B. Crawford, Mrs.
McDevitt. Mrs. Mary Hartig. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Bundy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira K. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Venable, MIR. and Mrs.
]. I. Wilson, Mrs. NJ. l.. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-17
Deaths of Prominent virginians.

Mr.. Frank R. Ford. cashier of the Ma
tional Bank of Fairfax, Fairfax, Va, was
stricken with apoplexy shortly after II
o'clock last night He fingered until IL
o'clock today. when he died. He was at
work in the bank until 10 o'clock last night
A. r. Jacobs. deputy sheriff and jailer, of
Fairfax, Va. died of appendicitis about 8
O'clock this morning at his home in Fair
fax Court House. He had been i'll for sew
eral months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-17

Mrs. j. B. Wilson and Miss Wilson will
not be at home tomorrow, but will receive
next Thursday, February %, from to 6
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-17

Mrs. Dryden will not be at home tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-17
Marriage Licenses.

Rudolph Jose and Susie Harrison BontZ.
Richard d. Crompton of this city and
Myrtle M. Dulay of BrightwOod, d. C.
Patrick d. Ward and Mary Buggy, both
of Calvert county, Md
Harry Irwin and Annie f. Gayle, both of
Richmond, Va.
Christian ]. Kock Of Philadelphia Pa,
and Madeline Bradley of Richmond, Va.
Jonas Madden and Maggie Hendricks
James l.. Norris and Elizabeth p Muir
dock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-17
DIED.

ALTMAN. On February 15 1904 at an
GEORGE E. ALTMAN. beloved husband OF
Cecilia A. Altman (nee Chrismond)
May he rest in peace
Funeral from HIS late residence SO street south
east. on Thursday morning the 18th instant. at
o'clock, thence to st. Vincent de Paul Church.
where requiem mass will be said for the repose
of his soul. Friends and relatives invited to
attend
BELL. Passed away on February Is, 1904, at l AS
pm, MAuDE BELL. beloved daughter of
Katie Bell,
Little Maude was our darling,
Pride OF all hearts at home,
Until angel came and whispered,
Maudie, darling. must come home.
Funeral from her late residence 1918 10Th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-17

A surprise party was rendered Mr.. Harry
F. Wilson of 931 4th street northwest by
the members of the Blue Violet Club Mon
day evening. The evening was spent in
dancing and games. Musical selections
Were rendered by Mrs. Daniel McDevitt
and piano and violin accompaniments by
Mrs. B. Crawford and son, Mr.. Leonard
Crawford; singing by the members of the
CLUB, after which refreshments were served
In the dining room, which was decorated in
colors of violet and white and flowers and
palms. Among those present were the
Misses Maggie Moore, Mamie Steinbraker,
Mabel FIRTH Katie Loveless, Loretta Love-
less. Estelle Padgett, Ethel Mattingly, May
Wfedman, Erla Barnes, Gertrude voehl,
Marie Johnson May hoffman. Ella Craw-
ford, Miss Highfeld, Susie Carrico, Sadie
Crawford. Jessie Crawford, Mabel Moore,
Marie Wilson, Louise Wilson. Isabel Will
son, Ada Wilson, Mr.. Harry Kendrick, Mr.
A. Watt. John Nesline, Raymond Horn,
Leonard Crawford Arthur Dennison, Frank
Kohlman. Willie Smith, Ralph Coleman,
George Fritch, Arthur Tucker, Clarence
Moore, Paul Bauer, Hermann Bishoff Ben
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-05-25
ANOTHER HAIL. STORM.
More Ruins Left in the Path Of q DisaS.
trOuS Shower Of Ice.

Another terrific hail storm de-
molished some more Barber county
wheat fields on Saturday. This
time it struck the Canema-E Eagle
neighborhood. Among the heavi-
est losers are F. F. Root, Bud Hall,
the Smith families, Dick Kenney,
Milt Burlington, VIM. Bean, Sim
Depew and A. ]. Trotter.
Some of them sustained a total
loss while others carried insurance
and were not wholly damaged
either. Messrs. Bean, Trotter and
Depew insured with the ST. Paul
Company short time before the
storm, through ]. M. Hellings.
They carried $40 per acre and
claim one-third damage. The ad
juster will be here this week.
Messrs. Root, Kenney and Bulling
ton have probably sustained total
loss and carried no insurance. Mr..
Kenney had 200 acres of fine wheat.
Parties who saw it on Sunday say
it is completely ruined. Mr.. Roots
field is in equally bad shape.
Some men who were caught out
in the storm were severely hurt by
the falling hail or ice as it, is more
properly called, and like in the
storm in Moore and Nippawalla
recently, many birds and small an
imals were killed.
The territory covered was not so
large as that covered by the storm
south of this city, but it was just as
terrific. DR.. Coleman of this city,
who was in it, says the hail stones
were chunks of ice and they rid
died large holes in his buggy top.