davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
PLANNING PRoCATHEDRAL,
Building VIII Cost $500 Committee Of
1870 Is Appointed

6uiiding VIII Cost $500, 000-C ommttee Of
1870 Is Appointed.
The agitation for a change Of site for
the proposed Catholic procathedral came
Lear crystalizing last night at a called
meeting Of forty delegates from Mime
Ireland.
AS Minneapolis Is to be freed from OBJ
legations incurred by the st. Paul people
IN building cathedral the atmosphere
was cleared for fair discussion of the
building Of a procathedral here It will
cost 100000. Immaculate Conception par
1sh Is to contribute half, and the other
parishes half. not excluding voluntary Of
ferings from ether sources. Dissatisfac-
ton with the Wilson site will probably
result in the purchase Of another.
A committee OF 1870 members has been
appointed to take UP the active work, and
another meeting will be held In about two
weeks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
CAPLIN PROVES AN AIIBI
Mlnneap olItan Was Accused Of Speech,

MInneapoiItan Was Accused Of Speeding
HI: Auto In st. Paul.
6. w. Caplin of this city was hailed to
police court in ST. Paul yesterday and
charged with scorching with his a,ltomo-
bile. The alleged violation of the law oc-
Cured last Sunday and the identification
OF Mr.. Caplin was made by the number,
1923. which the officer swearing out the
complaint was certain he saw on the
machine
Mr.. Caplin convinced the court that he
was not in st. Paul Sunday, neither was
his machine there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
SECTION HAND FOUND GEM

Mrs. 6reslauer's 5000 Pearl, Dropped from
Train Window, Recovered.
Mrs. Charles Breslauer of Chicago, who
lost q $500 pearl from her ring as she
was coming here, July Is, was notified
yesterday that the gem had been found
by a sectfonhand.
Mrs. Breslauer was on the train bound
for Minneapolis, and in attempting to
raise the window the pearl dropped out
Of the setting and fell out Of the win
dow. She notified the railroad authorities
and the sectionmen were told to look
for it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
WORKHoUsE' KELLY CURED

Veteran OF Eighty Nine Sentences Cares
Not for Liquor Now. q
Superintendent Frank Mcdonald Of the
Workhouse has received word from Osh-
kosh. Wis, that "Workhouse'' Frank KEEL
ly, the first man who served q sentence at
Camden Place, is completely cured Of the
drink habit.
Kelly, by his own statement, served
eighty-nine sentences there for drunken
ness and the last time he was prevailed
upon to take the cure He is now living
with his relatives and is said to have
no desire for liquor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03

There is no long-continued treat
ment when Mi-o-na is used. It's
action is quick and complete. Rarely
is more than a months treatment
needed to effect a cure. even in the
most serious and complicated disor-
ders of the digestive system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
CoIors That Sho.v.

The experiments Of recent wears
led military authorities to believe
that the dull color of the khaki uni
form was least conspicuous, and hence
was the safest for soldiers in battle.
Recent tests, however, show that a
regiment dressed in the gayest colors,
red, blue and green, is harder to see
at any distance than one dressed in a
solid color such as the Khaki snits
So ideas are changing and we learned
that golden grain belt beer is one Of
the best medicines in the world. de-
spite the fact that it tastes good to
the palate. We don't believe in bitter
medicines today, and you won't If
you'll try this beer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
Yerxa's Extra Flour. $2.7O a Sack
Bakery Specials.

Home Made Bread loaf. 500. Sc
white Pound Cake, each $40. 12c
Jelly Roll, each .............. &c
WHITE Fruit Squares, each 80. &c
Devil Food Cake, each ....... 12c
Frosted Wine Cake each .... &c
Hot Cottage Bread, $50 pm. |
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
NEARLY DROWNED IN A TUB
Little Son Of F. c. Him Fell While
Watching the Bubbles.

Watching the Bubbles.
Lured by the sparkling bubbles, the Is
month old son of F. G. Him Of South st.
Paul fell into a washtub yesterday after
noon and was nearly drowned.
The boy was playing near the tub and
when his mother went out to hang up
the clothes he ventured nearer, peered in,
lost his balance and fell. When Mrs.
Him returned the little boy was appar-
entity lifeless, and a physician worked over
him for two hours before consciousness
was restored.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
PITCHER OLSON ARRESTED
Man Who Hit John Potts In Elk Game Ac.
cused of Burglary.

John Olson, who, while pitching for the
Albert Lea ball team, threw the ball that
struck John G. Potts of this city, was
arrested last night on a charge Of bur
glary by Detectives Hicks and Smith
Eugene Connors, who was with Olson, was
arrested en- the same charge. The men
were returned to Albert Lea. where thew
will be tried. It is alleged that they
robbed two stores there, obtaining nearly.
5000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
NATURES OWN REMEDY.
Mt-o-na No Ordinary Remedy
Guarantee Bond with Every Box.

The unusual way in which Dillin
Drug Co., one Of Minneapolis most
reliable druggists, sell Mi-o-na, en-
phasizes the fact that this remedy
possesses unusual merits. Read the
following guarantee that they give
with every package Of Mi-o-na they
sell and see how plain and positive it
ls.-lf Mi-o-na does not cure you Of
dyspepsia, we will return your
money!"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03

Take advantage Of The Journals
Want AID" bargain day tomorrow.
and fill your vacant rooms at half
price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
GUARANTEE.

We hereby agree to refund the
money paid for Mi-o-na on return of
the empty box, If the purchaser tells
us that it has failed to cure dyspepsia
or stomach troubles. This guarantee
covers two SOC boxes, or months
treatment.
(Signe6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
PAID FOR TREsPAss
Commonwealth Lumber Company Had

commonwealth Lumber Company Had
Forgotten to Close Famous Case.
The famous Commonwealth Lumber
company case is closed, and the judgment
OF sl9,1S4.2O was paid yesterday. The gov
eminent sued for over $500, 900 for cutting
green pine from the White Earth reserva-
ton under the dead and down act. The
Judgment was less than $4,000, but the
costs brought the sum up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03

Backache is almost immediately re-
neved by wearing one of Carter's
Smart Weed and Belladonna Back
ache Plasters. Try one and be free
from pain. Price 25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03

See Stockwel soOn--That life 1nsur.
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-03
FAMILY FOUND STARVING

Man, Wife and Seven Children Destitute
Poor Department Aids.
William Espensen. his wife and family
OF seven children were found in a starving
condition at their home, 213 Seventh street
Sc yesterday by the poor department.
The family moved here about nine
months ago from Denmark, thinking that
money was plentiful in America. Since
his arrival he has been unable to secure
steady employment. The department re-
lieved their distress and will try to find
work for the head of the family.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
EXPORTED.

All of this sugar is sold in New York
or San Francisco and 1t affords cargoes,
for American steamers and sailing YES
sells, amounting to almost 100000 short
tons besides the smaller shipments of
coffee, sisal, fruits, hides, etc.
Last year there We're 81 steamers and
211 sailing vessels that entered at Ha-
waiian ports from the Mainland, and
247 cargoes of 800, 5S4 tons left this
Territory for ports of the Mainland in
the same period, all of these cargoes
being carried in American bottoms.
Only five American vessels, of 4,2SS
tons register. left here in ballast while
twenty vessels of foreign nationality,
of 25,397 tons register, had to go else
where in ballast seeking freights. AS
a matter of fact. one American vessel
leaves this American Territory for the
Mainland every one and n half days
with a cargo produced on American
soil for the consumption of the Amer
lean people,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
THE JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS.

Readers of the Advertiser for the
last few years have no need of the as
surance that the appointments to the
Supreme and Circuit benches are very
gratifying to it. The men named are
honorable and highminded lawyers. OF
those who are retired Mr.. Justice Perry
is the only one whose going is the oc-
-casion for regret. But he Is a young
man and has an opportunity to make
himself felt, If he lives, for many years
to come and in high professional and
political relations.
Chief Justice Frear and Associate
Justice Hartwell have been special OBJ
jects of attack from those who recog-
nized them as barriers against public
wrong-doing. Only lately a concerted
effort was made to stigmatize the
Chief Justice as a man who had helped
to make laws while sitting on bench
and had then used his judicial powers
to annul them. Judge Hartwell has
been steadily abused by a small faction
for many years. Yet the President,
reviewing all the facts. has seen fit
to visit these gentlemen with an ex-
preston of his highest confidence. 1t Is
evident now, as it unfortunately was
not four years ago, that the judicia!
interests of Hawaii are safe in the
Executives hands.
In the Circuit court appointments the
President, counseling with the Govern
or, has shown the same wisdom. In
Kauai the veteran Jacob Hardy has
been reappointed. In the Kona district
of Hawaii Mr.. Matthewman. one OF
the best of our young lawyers, sue
ceeds Judge Edings. Hilo gets c. f.
Parsons, the law-partner of Carl S.
Smith and a representative of the best
and largest class Of Republicans there
in place of the undesirable Judge Lit
tie. His appointment will at once take
the Hilo judiciary off the ground and
put it on the woolsack.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17

Yes" remarks an esteemed con-
temporary, "a diet of crow is precisely
what l like best. Broiled, roasted,
fried, fricasseed or even raw, crow
seemed so much better than spring
lamb. If, in idle moments l have spok-
EN- of crow as unsavory and have sought
to exclude it from my bill of fare, please
say nothing about 1t. That was merely
a play upon words, designed to con-
ceal zestful appetite for the toothsome
bird. Crow a la Frear and crow a la
Hartwell are dishes l can recomend TO
invalids. Even planked or benched
crow is delicious with that best of all
sauces-hunger."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
THE COMMERCE. OF HAWAII.

The information published in Mon
days Advertiser relative TO the growth
of trade between Hawaii and the main
land. since annexation. has developed
the fact that Governor Carter took to
Washington with him some statistics
on the same subject brought down
to June 30, 1908. These were prepared
upon request from the White House In
the office of the Secretary of the Ter
ritory Hon. A. L. G. Atkinson, and
cover wider range OF information
regarding Hawaii than the more gem
eralized statement that originated with
the Bureau of Statistics in Washing
ton and which included all the outlying
possessions of the United States.
Secretary Atkinson's report showed
that, since 1897, the year before the
annexation of Hawaii by the United
States, the exports from this Territory
have practically doubled. increasing
from s13,6S7.799 during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1897, up to s26, 242, 1853
during the year ending June 80, 1909.
Within the same period the imports OF
merchandise from the United States
have more than doubled, from 81, 690,075.
in 1897, to SO, s4O,472 in 1903. Last year
the balance of trade in favor of this
Territory was s15, 100000.
A remarkable exhibit Is made by
the trade growth per capita
of population in Hawaii which shows
an increase from s131 up to s247, under
annexation, for every man woman and
child in the country, total per capita
of trade that is more than eight times
greater than that of the trade per
capita for the entire United States.
Thus:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
NApoLEoNIc STRATEGY.

Foreign military critics are surprised
that the japanese generals should have
changed the tactics of Napoleon and
divided their forces in the face OF the
enemy. A century and half ago It
was the custom for general In COM
mand of an invading force to make his
dispositions SO that the several divi-
sions or corps of his army, marching
by different routes, should converge at
the same time upon an enemy, cutting
off his means of escape and surround
ing and crushing him. The Austrians,
when Bonaparte appeared in Italy,
pursued these tactics, but the young
Corsican adopted the common sense
course of assaulting one column of the
enemy with his full force. smashing 1t
and then turning upon the next one,
thus whipping the foe in detail. That
expedient changed the art of war; and
since then the Napoleonic principle has
been automatic among the strategists
of Europe.
But circumstances alter cases. In
the American Civil War so wide O
territory had to be covered that 1t was
impossible on either side to operate
Win 5lHBlt ti5 ANdppltoH tiu.
Besides there were men enough avail
able to permit segregated parts to
move in strong force. Sherman's army
in the Gulf States was large enough.
for example, to take care of itself; and
Lee was too far away to make a forced
march to aid Sherman's opponent with
out having Grant at his heels. The
lack of swift communication helped
Napoleon to assault one part of an
army without the other part knowing
it, but the heliograph, the field tele-
graph and now the wireless have
changed conditions and general can
keep pretty fair tab on the movements
of his enemy. So long as that is the
case the tactics of Napoleon in Italy
would be difficult to repeat.
The Japanese in Manchuria seem to
have adapted their strategy very well
to the situation. Knowing the Rus
sian strength and the impossibility OF
making it greater than the food-carry-
ing capacity of a long, single-track
railroad will permit, they have con-
fronted the main Russian force with
two armies, each large enough to dea!
with any force Kuropatkin may bring
to bear and yet within supporting dis
lance of the other. A third army in
vests Port Arthur with a superior force
and protects the rear of the other two.
This strategy may not be Napoleonic
in tradition but 1t is Napoleonic in
in that it perfectly adapts
the means to the end. Assuredly Ku-
finds it difficult enough to
meet.
The simple truth is that the Japa-
nese generals know their business.
Their strategy has given them Korea,
dislodged the enemy from several vital
points, broken the Russian railroad |
over and over again, driven Kuropat-
kin north and isolated Port Arthur. !
This is a record which proves the |
wisdom of departing from the old Ma
poleonic methods; a record which the |
great Corsican himself might be proud,
under the same circumstances, to make
under the same circumstances, to have |
made in the same way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17

The failure of Judge Perry TO get n
second term seems to be due only to
the fact that other men had a stronger
pull. Governor Carter wanted Frear
and Hartwell in any event and some
of the strongest interests in the Ter
ritory, allied with the Spreokels inter-
ests out of IT, We're favorable to Hatch.
Against the latter Governor Carter
could have raised no objection, espe-
cially In view OF the need OF having
one Democrat on the bench to keep Il
from being a partisan body Had there
been four vacancies We have no doubt
that Justice Perry would have been
reappolnIod, As Il was his departure
from the bench Is attended by no losn
OF ihv estvem and respect In which
lawyers ANA tho public hold him,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17

The straits OF Korea, where the Vladi-
vostok squadron of three armored
cruisers and a torpedo fiotilla has APP
peared lie between Japan and the Her.
init Kingdom. They are very narrow
and are patrolled by n strong japanese
naval force. Evidently the Vladivostok
ships are trying to make a junction
with the large fleet still in Port Arthur
"a fleet headed by the repaired Care
witch. If they are actually in battle
the chances are, even If they win the
fight, that they will be too badly dam
aged to essay the gauntlet of Togo's
main fleet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17

The announcement that the British
will abandon Wei-hai-Wei when the
Russians lose Port Arthur was to have
been expected. 1t has been the British
policy for many years to counter on
every strategic move of the Russians
in the Far East, so when Port Arthur
was occupied by the Cars forces,
Great Britain, by amicable arrange
ment with Japan and China, took over
the Shantung naval station. The same
policy led it to take Port Hamilton
when Russia raised her flag at Port
Lazareff. When Japan acquires Port
Arthur. Wei-hai- Wei will be turned over
to China, which is now sadly deficient
in maritime depots.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
HAwAIrs PER CAPITA OF TRADE.
1903 Per capita foreign trade
of United States.........$3 80.

1903 Per capita foreign trade
of United States.........$ 30.43
Last years imports into Hawaii from
foreign countries amounted to 5000, $50
as compared with s107S7,666 from the
Mainland. The principal sources from
which foreign goods were received
were:
Japan s91O,6s6; mostly saki, rice and
other provisions.
British East Indies s437,967; mostly
jute bags
Germany s4S2, 49S; miscellaneous mer-
chandise.
Australia sSS2,59l almost entirely
coal.
Chile $271, 173; nitrates.
United Kingdom s259,311; miscellane-
Gus merchandise.
Hongkong $l97, OS3; Chinese provisions
and other goods
This leaves only 100000 worth of
goods supplied by all other foreign
countries.
Hawaii's staple product for export is,
of course, sugar and its output has
more than doubled in quantity and in
value within the past eight years,
though there has been but little vari-
alton in the average export price for
each year. AS this is the principal
commodity that affects the prosperity
OF the Territory its Importance will be
realized from the following exhibit:
QUANTITY AND VALUE OF SUGAR
EXPORTED.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
LvLAL BRevITlEs.
(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser)
Rev. s. L. Desha left yesterday for
Hllo on the Kinau.
Company d departed on the Kinau
yesterday for Hilo.
Rev. j. L. Hopwood departed yester-
day for Hilo en- route to the Volcano.
William Lindsay left by the .Kinau
yesterday to assume his duties as dep
uty sheriff at Waimea.
VIM. Lindsay departed yesterday on
the Kinau for Hawaii to assume the
office of Deputy Sheriff of South Ko-
hala district.
j. d. Marques, of Levers G. Cooke.
and wife leave on the Alameda today
for the mainland to visit New York and
other cities, returning in about three
months.
A meeting of the Portuguese Repub-
lican Club will be held Thursday even
ing, June 16. at San Antonio Hall on
Vineyard street, for the transaction of
general business.
The Republicans of the Sixth Pre-
cinct, Fourth District, are requested to
meet at Republican headquarters on
Friday. June II, at 1880 p. M, for the
purpose of nominating officers of the
precinct club for the ensuing term.
The police have received inquiries from
a mainland insurance company con-
corning the drowning OF w. S. Crouch.
a tourist, at Waikiki. Crouch was
drowned on April 90. Affidavits con-
corning the sad affair will be sent to
the company.
There is division of sentiment a
mong Chamber of Commerce members
relative to the ability of William Hay
wood, the Chambers Washington rep
resentative. By some, it is urged, his
work has been perfectly satisfactory,
but that ill-health recently has re-
tarded his efforts somewhat.
Rev. j. l.. Hopwood, who is to be
member of the teachers party booked
to sail next week for a seventeen-day
trip to the Volcano, went forward on
the Kinau yesterday to Hilo, where he
will await the arrival of the party on
the next trip of the steamer and ac-
company them on the rest of the jour-
ney.
OF the teachers booked for the Vol
cano excursion next week, Misses
Eugene Thomas, Nellie Washington,
Minnie Reed and Grace Fogg went for
ward on the Claudine yesterday for a
weeks sightseeing on Maui before Wis
iting Madam Pele in her present home
at kilauea. They will ascend Hale
akala while on Maui, and next week
will join the main excursion party on
the Kinau at Lahaina, and journey on
to the big island, where they will be
guests at the Volcano House for cou-
pie of weeks before returning to Ho-
nolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17
EAST AND WEST,

One occasionally sees in an Eastern
paper paragraph which shows how
tenacious the idea is that everything
Western is wild and woolly. 1t is the
case of the survival of a phrase rather
than of a fact, for when it comes down
to the spirit of civilization and espe-
cially to progress in the science of
civilized living, the West has nothing
to lose by comparison with Eastern
towns and cities of a size similar to it's
own.
The reason is that new town starts
on a modern footing while an old town
is numbered with antique investments.
An Eastern town, forty years ago, was
piped for gas and it keeps gas yet,
while Western town starts in with
electricity. An Eastern place hesitates
to give up its horse cars while a West
ern town begins business with a trolley
line. In the East, outside the big
cities, old houses predominate-mus
places of the most primitive architec-
ture and the sidewalks in front of them
are of uneven fiagstone. A busting
new town, such as typifies the West,
looks up-to-date in houses, sidewalks
and street paving. There is another
difference which serves, oftentimes, to
fix the wild and woolly reputation on
small places east rather than west of
the Mississippi and that is the absence
in Eastern rural towns of an efficient
police. The old constabulary system is
adhered to with the result that there
Is more Saturday night disorder and
drunkenness, more open gambling at
fairs and races, than can be found any
where in the West save in remote
places near the Mexican frontier or in
the mining districts.
In push and enterprise the West is
ahead because 1t has n larger proper
ton than the East of young men in
its governing population. The East has
too much conservatism for its own
good the West has the spirit, INSOFAR
able from new communities of touch
and-go. In some respects there is as
much difference between the East and
the West as there was 1900 years ago
between Egypt and Greece.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-17

The Advertiser had supposed Mr.
VIM, Haywood to be a competent agent
for the Hawaiian planters NJ Wash
ington ana has now no specific advices
10 the contrary. Mr.. Walker, the Wash
ington correspondent OF this journal
regards his work highly ana so APP
parently do leading members of the
Chamber of Commerce, II Is SO neces-
sary to have a trained man In the
unofficial representation, that the peo-
PIE az interest may be- expected 10
think twice before Diminishing one Of
Mi HayNood's experience,