davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-10
POWERS TO VISIT
ODD FELLOW LODGES
Grand Master of Order In Minnesota viii
Tour the State

Winn PowersA grand master of the
Minnesota Odd Fellows, will spend large
part of the month in visiting country
lodges. He viii be at Kassen today; By
ron, Tuesday Oct. Il; West Concord.
viii dedicate the new new Odd Fellows build
ing at ST. Charles; Truman. Oct. II; Ma
della, Oct. Is; st. James, Oct. 10; Jack
son. Oct. 20: Fulda, Oct. Il, and Heron
Lake Oct. %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-10
SONS OF VETERANS TO
WELCOME LEADERS
William G. Dustin and 3. M. J. Reed viii
Visit ST. Paul

William G. Dustin. Of Dwight, ILL.,, and
R. M. j. Reed. OF. Philadelphia. the COM
mander- in-chief and chief of the military
department of the Sons of Veterans, are
making a tour of the West in the interest
of that organization.
They viii visit St Paul shortly. and
their reception is being prepared for by
Commander George T. Drake and staff,
of the Sons of Veterans reserve, the mill
tary branch of the organization
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-10
sanhorn Memorial Meeting

The Minnesota Historical society will
hold a memorial meeting this evening in
the senate chamber of the capitol building
in honor of Gen. John B. Sanborn Green
leaf Clark. the president of the society.
will introduce the subject, and will be
followed by Fl. w. Chi4ds, who will speak
on 1.-The Life Work of Gen. Sanborn."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-10
FINDS HIS MONEY
HIDDEN IN POCKET
Man Who Claimed He Had Been Robbed
Admits He Was Mistaken

John J. Johnson, threshing engineer
from Indiana, caused four men to be taken
to the central police station last night.
He asserted he had been robbed of $l20,
the proceeds of his work in the threShing
field in North Dakota. Lieut. RiViere
searched him and found $40 in one of his
pockets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-10
Annust Rernholtz Dead

August Bergholtz; seventy-five years
old. died last night at the city hospital
frar, kidney trouble. He lived with his
sister. Mrs. Amelia Edburg, and was a
familiar sight on the streets. where he
attracted attention by reason OF his
d;n3in,,ffvs stature, as he was hardly four
feet high. He was born at fIund, Sweden.
and lived i'm St Paul twelve years. He
had been deaf since he was eighteen years
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-10
portnnal Will punish

LISBON, Oct s.--The latest news from
Angola. shows that the disaster to the
Portuguese force in the recent fighting
with the Cunahams in Southwest Africa
is more serious than was at first re-
ported the number Of killed being greatert
The government intends to send large
punitive expedition composed OF regulars
to the district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-10
smokIna Chimney cans Enaines

A smoking chimney at aS East Sixth
street caused an alarm Of fire at ESQ
o'clock last night. The fireman of The
building had loaded his furnaces and the
dense smoke was noticed By man who
notified Patreinaan Brosan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-10
Baptists Beqin Tonioht

s The Minnesota sBaptists will open their
state convention this evening at Calvary
livered by Rev j. F. Hill, who recently
concluded a long pastorate at Northfield
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-10
GOOD TenanIars AssemhIu

The Good Templars of the Twin Cities
will hold a series Of meetings in Mime
apolis, beginning next Monday evening
with a session at the hall at Seven cor
ners. The meetings will continue all
through the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-10
Junior pioneers to Elect OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Junior
Pioneers association will be held Wednes-
day evening in Elks' hall. Officers will
be elected for the ensuing year and sew
eral amendments to the bylaws will be
voted upon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-10
into the LIen,s Jaws

HE seems to be -thrusting his head
into the lions jaws says the Daily Tel
egraph. under Instructions from ST.
Petersburg 10 give the czai Viceois d. a"5
cost. -
spencer Wilkinson, in the Morning
Post takes similar viewssa He says that
Kurepati1in's mention OF the relief OF Fort
Arthur and the iactfhat Immediately fol-
Iowyins. the decision to send out a second
army he apparently is about to risk ev-
erything in an attack BY the first army,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-10

viii not enjoy your Sunday dinner I'M
less YOU get copy of The Sunday Globe
Telephone N w. Main 1921 or L. c. 1910.
1t will be delivered at your home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-10
Funny

The comic supplement of The Sunday
Globe Is funny. Order it by phone. n. w
Main 1921, z. c. lG48.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16
POLITICS AND POPULATION.

The Japanese voter will soon be add
ed to the Chinese. There are hundreds
of japanese growing up to become
voters. Citizenship is their birthright,
as II is of many Chinese. Will the day
come when we shall have Japanese and
Chinese members of the legislature?
OF course If such day does come, they
will be japanese and Chinese born and
raised here, Americanized as far as is
possible and educated in English
speaking schools, Still II will be re-
markable spectacle To see Asiatics on
the floor of an American legislature
and the result will be watched with
anxiety as well as interest Certainly
the future legislatures OF Hawaii pro-
mise TO be highly Interesting bodies.
and the islands Will gain "A reputation
for cosmopolitan population thar win
extend all over the world, A legisla-
iure composed OF whites, Hawaiians.
Chinese and japanese win be gov
ornamental freak worth seeing.
That the average voter OF today does
not want 90 see such state OF affairs
goes without saying hut what are we
going 10 do about it? In the last clec-
tion the Home Rulers recognizing the
vote getting possibilities Of the scheme
put up n Chinese candldltr.-an utterly
unrt one by the way Tho POSSIBLE
ltirH ~ the scheme grow with every
year as Asiailrs reach voting sFe IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16
UTAH POLITICS.,

The cablegram in yesterdays Adver-
tiser to the effect that an American
party had been organized in Salt Lake
to oppose church politics is the result
of the nomination by the recent Repub-
lican State Convention of John C. Cut
Ter, prominent Mormon merchant, for
Governor.
Cutler was nominated on the second
ballot, defeating Heber NJ Wells, the
present incumbent, and John NJ. Ham
mond, the present Secretary of State.
1t was openly stated by Wells' men
after their defeat THAI Mormon church
influence had secured Cutters nomina-
ton, and party boilers soon became
numerous. The Salt Lake Tribune, the
leading Republican daily, showed its
dsapproval of Mr.. Cutler and attack
ed the Mormon church for it's inter-
, ference. HI
Cutler is said to have left the con-
vention hall after his nomination, and
Joined several Mormon church officials,
the Tribune stating that it was to
thank them for their aid in throwing
the convention against Wells
With the organization of the Amer
lean party in Salt Lake the political
situation there harks back to the time
in territorial days when there were but
two parties in the field-Mormons and
nom Mormons, or Peoples Party and
Liberals as they We're known political
ly. Up to 1858 these two parties were
arrayed against each other. In the
city election held In Salt Lake in Feb
rury, 1890, the Liberals for the first
time defeated the Peoples Party by a
large majority after bitter fight and
the entire Gentle ticket went into Of
flee. When Utah became a state in
1898, it was agreed to drop the old re-
ligious party feeling and the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties were or
ganized. The Mormon church, how
ever, has dominated both parties, using
the whip whenever its interests SEEM
ed to demand it,
Former Congressman King of Utah,
who Is now in New York, stated re-
Gently that Roosevelt would be defeat
ed in Utah, the Mormon church taking
this political method of showing its
disapproval of the proceedings against
Apostle Smoot, when he was elected to
the United States Senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16
TINE JAPANESE srGlsrw

The health ~ ,hs thhaufss , "
subject ~ Ell article in tht Nsde
iitU0f which after Rtstinr ihss W.
japanese hre the strongest people
physitally nud msntsily On rafiif sots
90 10 tsli why in The foliovina nfms,
Tho diet which enables them 20
det elop such hafdy frames ana su y
weii.bainnted ana keen brains consists
almost wholly Of rice. steamed Or boil
3D. while the bettsf-to.do add 20 uhls
spartan fare nsh eggs. vegetables atd
fruit. For beverages they use weak
toa. without sugar or milk, and pufa
water. alcoholic stimuiants being but
rarely INDUCED IN, Water T. imbibe 4
IN what We should consider prodiglou.
qunntlties-to an Englishmnn. indeed,
the drinking OF so much water would
be- regarded ns madness The average
japanese individual swallows about
gallon daily IN divided doses.
The japanese recognize the beneficial
effect Of flushing the system through
the medium OF the Kidneys. ana they
also cleanse the exterior OF then bodies
10 an extent undreamed OF In Europe
or In America.
Another-and perhaps this Is the
usage on which the Japanese lay the
greatest stress-ls that deep. habitual,
forcible lnhaiation of fresh air is an
essential for the acquisition of
strength, and this method Is sedulously
practiced until 1t becomes n part of
their nature.
There are two crucial errors in the
Medical Records summary of causes.
Alcoholic stimulants are not rarely in
dulged in, sake being in as common
use as cider is in New England. AS to
drinking "prodigious quantities Of
water" the Japanese drinks so little,
except as 1t enters into the beverage
of tea. that his ration is about one
fifth that of an American. Water is
so polluted in Japan that the people
have learned to use 1t sparingly or not
at all.
The secret of japanese physical \
strength is the use of easily digested
food. and not too much of that: an
open-alr life, well-ventilated houses
and abundant exercise. Both body and
brain are benefited by this regimen,
which might be studied to advantage
by races that call themselves advanced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16

ths wafft ~ me sfsai AiNtHean
tondni1h nos ihtofy. "afiAf
rhs siaf daes roi believe IN iItsisl.
hed farming ln sfiis ~ what IL bsinr
done Win bssanhs ana rinsapries and
what may bc. done with tobacco. slsai
ana vanilla. Yet ~ diversified farm.
lnR and coincidsnt orenlne up ~
public lands 10 American settlers. Ne
the only hope of Afnsfioanizing these
Islands II il q Notion ~ law that Ha.
wall IL now Americanlsed one At
which al least 10000 out o. our i5o. 600
people snap their fingers We have
nearly 10000 Aslatlcs who 10 not
change their principles with their en-
vlronment and at least 10000 others to
whom Amerlcanlsm Is either barren
name or fertile annoyance. These
people are rearing future voters by the
thousand and IN course Of time. unless
a white middle-class population is So
cured, Hawaii will be foreign soil to
every American political sentiment.
The small farm movement, such as
peopled the vacant places OF the
mainland West and made them SYM
pathetic parts Of the American Union,
is ours to command. American farm
ers are ready to come here and occupy
the land and the land Is waiting. All
that is needed is a sign of welcome
from the Territorial government.
Unless Hawaii is to be surrendered to
the alien the American farmer must
be let in. We cannot save the situa-
ton with tourists or convalescents.
nor yet with spectators. We must
have an American population which
will stick to the soil and hold 1t. Then
and not till then will this country be
gin to progress along traditional Amer
lean lines"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16

If the Russians have not invaded
Korea one wonders why. 1t is the
obvious thing to do so as to create a
diversion and get in shape to cut the
supply lines of Kuroki. At pres
ent Russian army from the north
could be taken out on the Vladivostok
railroad to a point where short cut
could be made into northeastern Ko-
rea. 1t would not have to go far from
the border to seriously disarrange the
plans of the enemy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16
LOCAL BREvIrIes.


Day in the kinau.
The funeral ~ William ufesn. d.
took place yesterday
". .. Baldwin departed in the ciaud
ine last evening Tor Maui
Ernest Parker IL nov bookkeoper fo
the iiumuuln sheep Ranch.
The iiwins and Mrs. iivers departs,
yesterday on the sonoma for the coast
The annual report Of Governor car
ter was forwarded to Washington yes
ierday on the sonoma.
Two short articles on Maui subject,
IN yesterday paper should have beer
/ credited to the Maui News.
Secretary Atkinson sent wireless
from Maui yesterday asking that his
mail be addressed to Paia, Maui.
MIR and Mrs. @. II. Robertson and
Rev. o. j. Gulick were outgoing pas-
sengers yesterday on the Maun1 4ou.
The coroner's jury in the case of
Hulimoku. who was drowned Sunday,
returned verdict of accidental drown
ing.
The opening OF tenders for the con-
struction Of an armory at Hho, Hawaii,
has been postponed till noon of Sept.
26th.
Providing that right of way is OBJ
tanned, the Kohala Ditch people hope to
make contracts for construction in a
short time.
Treasury Warrants registered num-
bers 567S to 6156, inclusive, are now pay
able at the Office of the Treasurer of
the Territory.
The High School is so crowded this
year that several children are reported
to have been unable to obtain permis-
sion TO enter.
DR.. McGrew registered as a voter yes
terday and asked to have attached to
was Democrat.
Farm Cornn. a young Chinese well
known in the city, was sworn in yes
terday morning as Chinese interpreter
for Judge Gears court
Most of the warrants outstanding
against the 100000 which Treasurer
Campbell recently announced he was
the Treasury Department for payment.
II. Hugo of Hackfeld G Co.. who re-
Gently returned from a tour of the
world, was present in Toxic at she
opening of the Imperial Diet and had
an opportunity of witnessing the cere-
mony.
Owing to indisposition Senator
Crabbe was unable to attend the usual
weekly meeting last night of the Coun-
no quorum, a postponement was taken
until next week.
Mr.. Eckhart, director of the Hawai-
ian Planters Association experiment
station in Makiki. was operated on for
appendicitis last Saturday at the
Queens Hospital. His condition last
evening was favorable.
An evening paper states that Kalau-
okalani is knitting Motley, although both
are in the party which is campaigning
in Maui. 1t is said that Kalauokalani
tells the natives on the q. t. to vote for
Kuhio. The alleged knitting" is said
to be the result of deal whereby d.
Kalauokalani, Jr., now staunch Re-
publican, is to be selected as secretary
for Kuhio.
A Kailuan nightingale, alone and
dspirited but as vociferous as usual,
was seen near the Government building
yesterday. How he got there is known
only to himself and the musical flock
he left behind him at Kailua. 1t is
however, that he is a spe-
cial delegate sent down to protest
against the new policy of settlement
by the Land Department, on
the ground that it would restrict the
range and feeding places to which he
and his associates have been accus-
toned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

(From Thursdays Advertiser)
The season for pheasant, plover and
duck shooting opens today.
Mrs. w. j. Moody left ON the S. S.
Claudine for Lahaina for a six months
stay.
Judge Dole will render several de-
cisions today, besides hearing several
matters.
Rev. ]. w. Wadman came on the
Sierra. He will fill the Methodist pull
pit for the present.
Mr.. Price, who arrived on the ST.
ezra, will occupy a position in the in
surance department of Bruce Cart
wrights office.
The Honolulu Trades and Labor
Council has opened new rooms in the
second story of the Portland Block,
corner of Union and Hotel streets.
At a meeting of the trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday, ac-
ton was taken looking to a quicker
distribution of mails on their arrival
in Honolulu. T.. ID. Tenney, president,
and ]. G. Spencer, secretary, conduct
ed the proceedings. S. E. Damon and
George NJ. Rolph were admitted to
membership.
Candidates for the House considered
at a caucus of the Republican club of
the second precinct, Fourth district.
We're Geo. X. Low, w. w. Harris, S.
Kamalopili. L. w Quinn, Ed. Towse,
]. A. Hughes. VIM. Aylett, F. Andra-
de. $. F. Chillingworth and Z. *. LII
likalani. Harris, Hughes and Aylett
had unanimous support.
The Attorney General did not inves-
tigate any of the fishery cases yester-
day.
Judge Dole yesterday granted the
petition In voluntary bankruptcy of +;
! j. Cross.
The Fourth and Fifth District Re-
puhlicans will hold their separate and
Joint conventions for nominating can
dldates for the House and Senate re-
spectiyely at Progress hall this eyen-
/ ing.
| Judge Dole made citizens yesterday
~ the following named. Antonio de
/ souza Portugal Gustav Anderson and
John Wagner. Germany. John y. :.
stokes. New South Wales Angus \.
Mcdonald, Canada. Nsils r. Nielsen.
Sew Zealand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16

The Chinese voters have Endorsed
Willie Crawford for the Legislature in
recognition, no doubt, of his services
in trundling a papier-mache dragon
about last New Years day. Willies'
dragon, which has huge nav and a
knack at picking up coin, would thrive
in legislative pastures, Let II be hoped
that the nominating convention will
name them both.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16

Kansas populists have indorsed Par
ker, gold standard telegram and ALL
This is a sad event for Candidate Wat
son who at least had right to see his
name in the Kansas returns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16

As Honolulu is a strategic point it
may be that it viii yet get visit
from one OF the Russian commerce
destroyers. What Is 20 prevent a Rus
sian steamer from lying outside the
three mile limit ana waiting for YES
sells TO search? Evidently Russia
means to keep tab on the contraband
commerce OF the Pacific and for that
purpose this point IL as good az any
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16

kuropatkin may not get $4,000 men
but he Is sure OF being reinforced by
several CARLOADS OF ikons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16

when white taxpayer sees his chill
dren sent home from school which
the children OF non-taNpayers and
Asiatlos have crowded 10 the limit. his
turn comes % twist me English Ian
Hnage into strange HhapsH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16

Mr.. Parker, as a man who believes in
gold and votes for silver seems to
have been counted on as an ideal har-
monizer. But as yet he has only pro-
duced Indifference. So far there has
not been enough enthusiasm in the
Parker campaign to disturb morgue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16

The New England elections show
that the fun Republican vote is going
to be polled. When that happens the
Democracy gets measured for crepe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16

Judge Parker is not to be blamed for
keeping out of stumping canvass the
possibilities OF which were exhausted by
Bryan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16

Russian naval captains may be trust
ed nowadays, TO find a convenient port
10 disarm in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16

Going TO the front Is popular IN Rus
sia now when the frontage has a north
Drn exposure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16

The New England returns are giving
Bryan his FIRST chance to smile since
the convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16

Russia 10 only year behiud-hand
I'm carrying out her promise 20 leave
Manphuria,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-16
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE,
NAME OF STOCK

Honolulu, Sept. Is, 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-09
TALK IN CAMP
OF POLITICIANS
Surmise That Governor Par
dee Will Soon Appoint a
New Labor Commissioner
STATE SENATE CONTEST
Republicans Of Second Con-
gressional District Prepare
to Regain Lost Ground

Governor Pardee Is In the city at
tending the annual meeting of State
Normal School Trustees. There is an
impression in political circles that the
Governor will soon appoint a Labor
Commissioner to succeed F. " Mey-
ers, whose term expired April 10, 1903.
Some changes in the Yosemite Valley
Commission may be announced this
month. There are several candidates
for secretary of the board to succeed
J. j. Lermen.
The counties of San Mateo and Santa
Cruz comprise the Twenty-ninth Sena
torial District A State Senator to rep
resent this district will be chosen next
November, and well-posted politicians
would not be surprised If Assemblyman
H. w Brown of San Mateo would be
nominated by the Republican conven-
ton and elected by the voters of the
district He has represented San Ma
teo County in the Assembly for three
terms. and is quite familiar with legis
lative affairs. Santa Cruz has several
aspirants for State Senatorial honors,
but the question of locality may not
govern in the selection of nominee.
Word comes from Santa Rosa that
Judge A. G.. Burnett will not allow his
name to go before the Republican con-
vention as a candidate for delegate
from the Second Congressional District
to the Republican National Convention.
1t is current gossip that w. P. Ham
mon of Butte and Joseph Steffens Of
Sacramento will go to the Chicago con-
gressional district.
The Second District is now repre-
sented ir Congress by a Democrat
Theodore Bell of Napa. His renomina-
ton by the Democrats is probable. The
district is normally Republican. but
was lost to the party in the election
two years ago through the apathy of
Republicans and the intervention on
behalf of the Democratic nominee Of
the Gage forces of that campaign.
Frank Coombs, the Republican NOM
inee, was threatened with defeat for
refusing to get in line for Gage.
This year complete harmony exists
in the Republican camp of the Second
District, and all indications point to
the triumph of the party in the cleo
ton. Judge Burnett withdraws all
claims on behalf of Santa Rosa in the
contest for delegates TO the national
convention in order to clear the way
for the nomination on the Republican
ticket of Duncan F.. McKinlay of So
noma County for Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-09
REGENTS WANT
AN ABLE NAN
Sentiment in the Board That
the New Secretary Should
Possess Exceptional Ability
INCREASE OF SALARY
Measure May Be Advocated
to FixCompensation atSev-
Ell Thousand Dollars a Year

There will be meeting of the re-
gents of the university next Tuesday,
and according to the calendar of un-
finished business the subject of select
ing a secretary of the board will come
UP for consideration. The applicants
for the position are numerous, but the
list does not contain the name of any
man who is known to possess the busi-
ness ability and all around experience
in the management of large affairs
which the secretary, in the judgment
of many regents, ought to have. The
indications are that the selection of
McKowen's successor will be again
postponed. There is gossip to the ef-
feet that the list Of availables has been
narrowed down to three applicants and
that one of these is very highly indorsed
on account of his service as secretary
of the State Board of Examiners.
Many of the regents hold TO the
opinion that the secretary of the board
should be such a man as would be
chosen for the presidency of an i'm
portant bank. The cash in the several
funds of the university exceeds $4,000
900, and real property of a value ap-
proximating ten million dollars belongs
TO the institution Therefore the argu-
ment is advanced that a man of ex-
perience, special fitness and proved
energy should be engaged. 1t is known
that the salary Of $3.50 month will
not suffice to secure the services of
such a man, hence a proposition may
be presented to put the compensation
at $4,000 or $1,000 a year and to give the
secretary ample assistance for the
transaction of the purely clerical busi-
ness of the office.
The attendance of regents at the next
meeting of the board will probably be
large. The impression was given to the
interior regents at the last regular ses-
sion that the board would proceed to
the election of a secretary at the regu-
lar meeting in April.