davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20
Panama Canal
Hurts Europe
-+-++~+~+*++++~%%+++++++++

will American distinct The places New
HOngkOng
the gravity the situation Of
for commercial navigation evident If looked with Euro
the whole of
the Canal will remain much the
THE exchange with essenng
all Panama
Valparaiso i o miles
the New York Asia Australia changes the
HOngkong the distance nautical miles; York
a
northern well those
York about Via Panama. the distance from New York is
Yokohama Hamburg
nautical miles; from New York, via 364n round
Through the Panama
nothing therefore distance nautical miles
YOkOhamathat numbers nautical miles Ham,
Hamburg the English If Europe
position, North America will be
Canal is built
Distance decisive Trieste
would the Far East than Liverpool and London
great
the North America in extraordinary degree
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20

1t would be well for the government
to come to the aid of the anti-mosqui-
to committee. The matter is one to be
studied by prospective members of the
next legislature, for there are reguld-
lions which might properly be enacted
as laws, which would materially assist
the work of freeing the city from the
pest, The committee has done very
valuable work, first in demonstrating
the possibility Of success "a second IN
very materially reducing the NUMBER OF
mosquitoes ana adding 10 the public
comfort,
A work that depends so absolutely on
universal corporation as does the mos
quito campaign, however can scarcely
be- kept up 10 the proper standard with
out the aid of law Even the most en-.
ergetin stirring of public spirit leave.
Some riilsens iu "a state of indifference
ana moreover tneru are aull many Wh.
40 ppt palIafa lhat WosQuiloas sam b.
prevented nom nraainH Wai aa htr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20
Psychological
Mystery


Haggards briefly
calling him disturbed making horrible and
terrible
lying brush He felt
in
The established
doubt knocked bridge fell
being finally floating
novelist had his peculiar and nightmare his wife making
horrible weird noises"
Il S O
cOnceably till
plight placing
enchanted
terrible position That subsequently, chain
calling
while
being withdrawn Gt will be
o o
failing
whereof knowledge telling
blood wounds which would this
further at
generally beings
time special never
dissolution happened believe three
Then
non-body surviving Of the life
opportunity
had already ouTsd presume
manner o 5 90 bid me fareWelh
This Interesting contribution 90 th literature
panierabe discussion Who better explanation
Ismsksbls eps given BY ths RoNsisl1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20

What has happened to the corner IN
which General Stalkelburg was sup
posed some days ago to be fastened?
Nothing seems to be going on except
at Port Arthur, condition of affairs
which lends color to the statement that
other operations have been suspended
in order to devote all possible energies
to taking that fortress. Still it is not
likely that any operations would be
suspended, which would mean prac-
tically abandoned, if there was a
chance of cutting off and capturing
Stalkelburg's army.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20
PaCheCO'S
Dandruff Killer

a scalp an'iseptic, that insures cleanli-
ness and freedom from dandruff mi
crobes.
Sold by all Druggists and at the
Union Barber Shop. Telephone Main
232.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20
For Sale

Building lot corner King and Kane
hameha road. Palama terminus Of
Rapid Transit road. Apply at Star
Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20
Classified Ads in Star.
Ads under "Situations Wanted" inserted
free until further notice.
Situation Wanted
Notice OF Removal

DR.. Camp Office No. 1910 Emma Street
Hours 9-12 a. m, rs p. m. Residence
Telephone Blue 2021.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20

Hamilton Wright, whose modest re-
quest of the Merchants Association is
for all the data necessary for him to
prepare a series of articles for Eastern
papers on Hawaii under American rule,
furnishes fair sample Of Eastern
Ignorance of these Islands. Wright is
secretdfy OF the California Promotion
Promotion Committee, an organization
which has no interest whatever in the
welfare of Hawaii, but the Eastern pa
pers he refers to probably thought that
Hawaii was somewhere near the Fa'
rallones and that san Francisco was
the nearest point 10 apply for informa-
ton,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20

tom
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20

Probably the most comfortable place
for enc Senate 90 meet would Boo under
lhe shade af enc bis uep m the capitol
grounds. aarrrl tp the mrmuN ~ lho
Ihlri hugas uf inOl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20

The Paraguay reyolutionists are not
lighting fairly How Is the other side
going 10 carry on the contest when they
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20

The Panama Canal will be open to
commerce in about ten years, says a
leading German paper, the Frank
furter Zeitung, and it proceeds to
show that the canal will be detri=
mental to Europe as far as commerce
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20

Who can explain the mystery of H.
well known novelist has given over
Rider Haggard and his dog? The
his signature an account of an incl
dent which he describes as a sort
of "teIepathy," between a human
heinz and a doc The main facts are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-20
Furnished Rooms TO Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof and electrict light. 494 Bere-
tania near Punchbowl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles Of incorporation Of the Build
ers' Hardware company, Minneapolis,
were filed with the secretary of state
yesterday. The capital stock of the
new company is $4,000 and the incor-
porators are Charles Akerstrom. Nels
A. Matson and S. Emil Rheinhart.
The Dassel CollinWood Telephone
Exchange company has been incorpor-
ated at Dassel with capital of SIS, 600.
1t will build and operate telephone
lines at Dassel and Collinwood and
between the two points. The incor-
porators are: S. N Gayner J. j. Lew
erenz, Simon Oster, John Engquist.
Anton Benson, D. e. Murphy Fred
Rudberg and E. E. McGrew.
The Shakopee Telephone company
has increased it's capital stock from
$4,000 to 10000.
The Hay Greek Norwegian Evangel-
ical Lutheran society, Of Red Wing,
Wadena county, has incorporated, with
Halvor Westly, julius Larson, Johan
Olson, Ole Anderson and Peter Olson
incorporators:
The Twin City Knitting. company, of
Minneapolis, has filed an amendment to
its articles of incorporation, increasing
the amount of it's capital stock to
$4,000, of which $4,000 is preferred,
and the balance common stock. The
date of the annual meeting Of the
stockholders is fixed at the second
Wednesday of January.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
PERSONS FAMILY GOES
LAW OVER $4,000
Phineas Persons Accused of WithhoId-
ing 1t From Mothers Estate

Before Judge Page Morris in the fed
eraI court yestenRRy afternoon the suit
of Luke 3. CaSH4 as administrator of
the estate of Maria Persons against
Phineas Persons was commenced. The
action involves $4,000 and a family
quarrel.
Simon Persons is said to be the real
plaintiff in interest, and he is a brother
of Phineas Persons. The complaint
sets up that sPhineas Persons is with
holding 81, goo belonging to the estate
of the mother of the Htigants, which
he had borrowed from the father dur
ing his lifetime. The answer makes a
general denial that Phineas owes any
such sum, but Phineas Persons de-
cIares that his father transferred the
amount to him and Simon for the bene-
fit of the four children of the parents.
A jury will decide the questions in
volyed in the case.
The family lived for many years at
Alton, Washington county, and Phineas
Persons now resides at Valley City,
N. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
CHARTER COMMISSION
TO RESUME IT'S WORK
Will Hold First Session Since Election
Thursday Evening

The charter commission will hold its
first session since the city election
Thursday evening, at which time it is
expected that work will be resumed
upon the proposed revision of the city
charter. s
1t was expected that the commission
would submit to the voters at the COM
ing fall election whatever amendments
had been agreed upon, but there is al
ready some talk of postponing the sub
mission. The reason given for this is
that the law as it now stands requires
that each amendment be submitted
separately, and as a general revision is
considered necessary this would re-
quire such long ballot that it is fig
ured by those familiar with the situa-
ton that the voters would not be suffi-
GENTLY familiar with all the changes
to act upon them aintelligently. The
members of the commission favorine
submission argue that this difficulty
could be overcome by submitting the
amendments at a special election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
SEEK NOMINATION
FOR DISTRICT BENCH
Judge Bum and T. D. O'Brlen
Become Candidates for
the Honor

George L. Bum and Thomas d.
O'Brfen yesterday filed as candidates
for the Democratic nominations for
district judges.
Judge Bum has served one full term
Of six years as judge, having first been
appointed to the position when there
was vacancy on the bench. The
campaign made for him at the time he
was elected by the people was a nota-
bic one, his friends arousing the public
conscience to the necessity Of eIecting
judges upon the grounds of fitness.
Judge Bum was elected by a large
majority, and during the six years that
he has served since he first appeared
before the people as candidate, his
friends contend that he has made a
record that certainly should assure his
reelection to the position. 1t is claim
ed for him that his record as judge has
been such that he will this time be in
dorsed by thousands who refused on
the former occasion to support his
candidacy
Thomas d. O'Brien, who will likely
De the running mate of Judge Bum, is
fully as we'll known to the public as is
ms colleague, having for several years
last past been prominent in Demo-
- LII oSotS anu AdlIO4dI COunClIS. AL
the present time he is national COM.
mitteeman for Minnesota. In local and
state campaigns he has been a promi-
nent figure and has always been pop
ular.
AS an attorney Mr.. O'Brien occupies
a leading position at the bar of the
state. Two years ago he aspired TO
the same position that he now seeks,
but was defeated in the election. His
friends believe that he has a much
better chance of winning at this time,
there having been revival of the SEN
timent in favor Of division of the ju-
dicial positions between the parties. At
the present time the Republicans have
majority of the judges, and it is be-
lieved that there is little question but
that the Democratic candidates will
win.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
UNITE The SCHOOLS
j. w. Olsen Would Consolidate
Those of Rural Districts

The growth of the movement in fa-
vor of consolidated schools in the ruraI
districts of the state and the reasons
Tor still greater progress along this line
are set forth in Bulletin No. 1, just is
sued by j. w. Olsen, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, which
was yesterday sent broadcast through
out the districts where it is hoped sem
timent may be aroused.
The whole question of the consolida-
ton of rural schools and the transport
tation of the pupils at public expense,
is quite thoroughly covered, and a his
tory of the movement in other states is
given, with correspondence from school
officers in Minnesota where the plan
has been successfully installed. In
prefacing his bulletin to school officers
and patrons in the districts where he
believes. the plan can be invoked to
advantage, Supt Olsen says:
The most pressing educational
problem of today in this country ana
In this state, is the problem of the ru-
raj school, especially the small school
The general upward trend of our uni
versity and normal school work, the
pubic secondary schools in our cities
artlculating Herewith, and the ele-
mentary work in our cities and towns
in turn articulating with our secondary
~NA1OOAo, 40 OCCOlIIlI1S HAGu
and established. Great progress has
been made in a university, normal
school and city school work during the
last quarter of a century, and rural
school advancement has not kept pace
with the wonderful progress in these
other institutions of learning.
1t is a great problem, because it lies
at the heart of our educational system,
affecting it at it's very center, and is
certain to affect the character of our
citizenship, as it is correctly or incor-
rectly solved How can time and effort
De economical, and the most profitable
results attained by system, organiza-
ton, consolidation, efficient superin-
tendence and specialized work of en-
ployes.
Stated simply, the question is
whether or not it would be better to
unite small, single-room, isolated coun-
try schools, into graded schools and to
carry the children to and from the lat
ter lat public expense. 1t is conceded
by the state and county superintend-
ents and other administrative school
ofhcers everywhere that the most ra-
tlonal solution of the country school
problem lies in thus combining these
small isolated school units into larger
ones, and transporting the children"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
DISBARMENT CASE TO
REACH COURT JUNE q
Date Fixed for Arguments in Proceed
ings Against the Dodges

The state supreme court has set the
arguments in the Dodge disbarment
proceedings for June 81. The testi-
mony. taken at Minneapolis by George
f. Hitchcock, as referee, has been filed
with the clerk of the supreme court.
The testimony is voluminous, consist
ing of SAG typewriter pages, and in
cludes a blue print and a photograph.
The blue print is a copy of the plan
of the fourth floor of the Kasota block.
where Col W. E. Dodge and Vernon
M. Dodge, the respondents, maintain
law offices, and the photograph dis
closes an employe Of the office remov-
ing a lawboOk from the shelves of the
room, and woman stenographer seat
ed at the table
The object of the exhibits is said to
be to support certain testimony given
by the Dodges before the referee that
conversation could be heard by the
stenographer from given point in the
room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
WYLAND is CHARGED
WITH DESTROYING PATH
A. Johnson Claims He Saw Dakota
County Man Plow Up Road

In accordance with the agreement
reached last week between j. w. Tay-
Tor. president of the Ramsey county
sldepath commission, and County At
torneyhO'Keefe, of Dakota county, Mr..
OKeefe met. at South ST. Paul Mon
day, A. Johnson who declares that he
saw r. H. nWyland pillow up the cycle
path and road half a mile east of Men
dota. Mr.. Johnson is a resident of st.
Paul but owns land near the place
where the cycle path was damaged
He repeated his statement to Mr..
O'keefe and swore to a complaint
against Wyland. Mr.. O'Keefe prom
lsed TO bring the matter promptly be-
lore the grand jury that will assemble
at Hastings tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08

TATEPAYS$45OOOO
Certificates issued by Capitol
Commission Purchased

Certificates of Indebtedness to the
amount of $450,000 were awarded yes
terday by the state capitol commission
to the state board of investment. These
certificates Issued, like their predeces-
sors, to anticipate state appropriations
for completing the new capitol, draw
only 8 per cent interest. For that rea-
son and because the certificates are
payable on or before their nominal
term of twenty years, no other bidders
appeared. The certificates were award
ed at par.
All the certificates issued for capitol
construction. amounting to $2,350,000,
are now held by the state. They mature
at the rate of 100000 year. Most of
them have been allotted to the school
and university fund.
The usual monthly estimates were
passed by the commission yesterday,
amounting to $193,S79. Butler Brothers
received $S9,9S2 for interior stone and
marble work, and $23,10S for wood
work; L. e. Guernsey, $4,000 for mural
decoration.
Chairman Claiming Seabury an
nounced that two of the Italian marble
columns for the main interior stairway
had arrived and were altogether salts
factory. They were cut from a light
notified marble ofsagreat beauty. The
decorative work at the capitol is being
zone Dy tnlfLy men under the Guernsey
contract. Many of these men are now
gliding and decorating the extreme up
per part of the interior of the dome.
Guests of the commissioners today
were the we'll known New York artists,
F. d. Millet and Douglas Volk. Mr..
Millet, as has been published, will paint
for the new capitol The Signing of the
Treaty at Traverse de Sioux" The
title of Mr.. Volk'S historical painting
will be Father Hennepin Discovering
the Falls of ST. Anthony" The artists
are here to confer with the capitol COM
mission and to make studies for the
proposed paintings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
ASK FOR RETENTION
OF WILLIAM BUDY
Lieutenant Gets Signatures to
Petition-Hearina May
Be Public

Lieut.. William Budy, in charge of the
Prior avenue substation. against whom
charges have been PR So before the
police commission alle" that he did
not enforce the law against blind pigs
and disorderly houses in the Midway
district, is preparing for the fight be-
fore the commission by circulating a
petition among the Midway people IA
voring his retention.
Budy's friends say that he has de-
termined to remain in the place he now
occupies, and that when his opponents
get around with their petition, if they
should circulate one, they will find that
great many of the most influential
people have signed in favor of not only
retaining him on the force, but also de-
handing that he be allowed to continue
in charge of the Prior avenue station.
The Budy petition is said to have up
wards of 200 names.
The course of the police commission
in the matter is somewhat in doubt, the
assertion having been made that ID. w.
Doty, acting as attorney for the per-
sons making the charges, has threat
ened that he will go into court and
force public hearing before the COM
mission if it is not granted him other
wise.
May Conduct Public Hearing
1t is said that the commissioners
cannot be compelled to grant such a
hearing if they choose to decline, and
there is an apparent disposition to
force the issue and learn if the courts
have the power to compel public trial.
1t is likely, however, that an open hear
ing Will be granted, and that the con-
testants will be placed on a basis of
allowing the majority of the people of
the Midway district to rule.
President Haas, of the police COM
mission, has not called a meeting of
the commission, and will not do so un-
til he has consulted the other members
of the body Other members of the
commission who were seen were posi-
tive that the case would not be dis
cussed until it comes up in public.
They held that they are not familiar
with the facts, and until they are it
would be unseemly to venture an opin-
ion as to the outcome
Il will present a petition to the
board if there is hearing" declared
Lieut.. Budy, "and it will be a petition
that will open the eyes of the men who
are trying to have me discharged. 1t
is easy to make accusations against a
man, and easy even to insinuate wrong
doing, but I feel that the vote in the
Tenth and Eleventh wards at the last
election indorsed the course that / have
pursued in administering police affairs
in the district If there is a hearing
facts may come out that will not be
pleasant for some of the men who made
the charges"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
FIRE INSURANCE MEN
ELECT DIRECTORS
Patrol and Salvage Corps Saves Much
Valuable Property During Year

The st. Paul Fire Insurance Patrol
and Salvage Corps elected the follow
ing directors at the annual meeting
yesterday: H. d. Lang, Joseph A.
Rogers, Fenton G. Warner, w. S. GIL
liam, Henry Martin, w. H. Hart and
John Townsend. The directors then
elected officers as follows:
President, H. d. Lang; vice presi-
dent, Joseph A. Rogers; secretary, w.
H. Hart; treasurer, John Townsend;
house committee, F. G. Warner and
Henry Martin.
The reports showed that the associa-
ton was in excellent condition, and
that the insurance patrol had saved
thousands of dollars worth of property
last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
STATE PREPARING
CAMP FOR MILITIA
Gen. Libbey Goes to Lake City to SUI
perintend Repair Work

Gen. E. d. Libbey, adjutant general
OF the state, has gone to Lake City to
superlntend repairs and improvements
10 the buildings and grounds at Camp
Lakeview, in anticipation of the en-
campment of the militia to be held
there during the next few weeks. The
Third regiment, Col. Charles A. Van
Duzee commanding, goes into camp on
Tuesday, June IA, and will remain until
July %. The other regiments follow in
succession. Repairs are being made to
the mess houses, hea lquarters and
other buildings at the camp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
Cheap Round Trip Rates to Colorado from
ST. Paul and Minneapolis Via Chicago
Great Western Railway.

$26.4O to Denver. Colorado Springs or
Pueblo; -$2S. 40 to Glenwood Springs; $3S. 40
to Salt Lake City, Utah. Tickets on sale
every day to September 80 good to return
until October 81. Two magnifcently
equipped trains each way every day max
ing connections in Union station Omaha,
with western lines. For further informa-
ton apply to j. N. Storr, General Agent,
corner Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
LABOR COMMISSIONER
INSPECTS STATE. PRISON
Result of investigation viii Be Includ-
ed in Report on State Institutions

John O'Donnel, state labor commits
sioner, and Julius Mersch, a deputy in
his. Office, spent yesterday at the Still
water penitentiary inspecting the SAN
itary condition of the prison, with the
facilities to guard against injury to
employees and inmates while working
about the machinery in the twine plant
and the prison generally. The results
of the labor bureaus investigation of
the Saltwater prison will be included
in a general report shortly to be made
to the governors office, covering all
the state institutions of Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
STANTON MAN WINS
CHEESE SCORING PRIZE
A. w. Parkins First in Contest Con-
Quoted by State Commission

The results of the first cheese scor-
ing contest for Minnesota cheesemak-
ers were announced yesterday through
the medium of the state dairy and food
commission, under whose direction the
contest was held in St. Paul. There
were eighteen entries of cheese from as
many Minnesota factories A. w. Par
klns, of stanton, with a score of 95,
won the first place in the contest. I,
b. olson, of Amor, with a score of 81
and A. 0. Buttles, of Litchfleld. with
80, were second and third, respectively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
New Aldermen Expedite Business

The first meeting Of the new board
of aldermen last evening, if taken as a
demonstration. of the future, will make
a new record for the quick transaction
of business. While there was no bust
ness of more than ordinary interest
there were no Interruptions, the new
members allowing the routine business
to go through without objection. Vice
President Bantz occupied the chair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-08
S1a-St. Louis and Return-$f3
Via Rock Istand system, June 13 and :

On above dates the Rock Island System
will sell coach excursion tickets, st.
return at exceedingly low rate Of $13, SO
less thar Cne way fare. Return limit
seven days. Trains for st. Louis leave
est line, quickest time, modern equip
ment Including dining car service. Trains
run for over two hundred miles longside
the Mississippi river. Office corner Sixth
and Robert streets, ST. Paul. F. w. Saint.
City Passenger Agent.