davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
Eastwood Chosen President.

Eastwood Chosen President.
The matter Of electing the president
Of the synod was then taken up. There
were 167 votes cast, Of which Rev. G.
J. Eastwood Of Jewell, received 81;
55; Rev. J. N. Sandven, Of Roland,
Iowa, 20, with other ballots scatter
ing, AS there was no choice a Sec
ond ballot was taken which resulted
as follows: Rev. Mr.. Eastwood, S.;
Professor Hanson, "A; Rev. N. J. Sand
| ballot, Rev. Mr.. Eastwood was elected,
| as follows: Eastwood, 80; Hanson, 80;
| Sandven, 81; scattering, 8. By request
Mr.. Eastvold was given until Saturday
| to consider whether or not he would
! accept the position.
| Professor N. j. Lohre, of Jewell,
Iowa, was reelected secretary.
Rev. T. T. Carlson reported on work
done at the orphans home at Beres-
ford, s. D. There are forty-aine chil-
dren in this institution. Albert Amund-
son, Of Radcliffe, Iowa, is manager, his
term expiring in 1905. The synod will
| have to decide what shall be done
towards securing permanent man
! ager.
Rev. A. o. Oppegaard reported for
the board of managers of the print
/ ing concern. The net income for the
| year WAS 9l,44V.IO anu lie property
books, etc., are valued at $7,607.14
The Borneven has 1900 subscribers
! and the Budbaren $500. Professor
| H. H. Elstad reported that in the home
mission treasury there was deflci,
Of $4,000.
Missionary Laddahl from China viii
i preach In the chapel of the seminary
on Sunday afternoon and collection
will be taken for the China mission
Good Year for the Seminary.
j The report for Red Wing Seminary
was submitted by Professor M. G
i Hanson, who described the obstacle.
met and successes achieved during thu
past year which was the most event
4 full one in the history of the institu
ton. The attendance had been gooe
and college paper, the Hemntca, wa
started and proved a success.
The annual report of Rev. j.. I
Lasseson Of Kasson, Mimi, presiden
Of the home mission board, Shove,
that the work in this field is beinl
vigorously carried forward Rev. II
A. Hanson, now of Salt Lake City, su
perintendent of this department, ha
!, travelled extensively organizing thu
!. work, but resigned on account Of i'll
a ness a month ago.
| Rev. A. Q. Oppegard Of Madison
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
MANY CASES OF SMALLPOX.

Special to The Journal. ..... g.: -.
: Manistique, Mich, June 3.-Smallpox Is pre-
5yalent in Hiawatha and Harrison townships Of
Schoolcraft county, and score or more of cases
are reported
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

Rev. c. J. Eastwood Of Jewell, Ia,
read his report on the English work.
This question becomes very important
every year as the English language
is steadily working it's way into the
Norwegian congregations. It cannot
be pressed back, the only way being
to proceed carefully. At a meeting
held by ST. PauPs congregation in Min
neapolis, Rev. Mr.. Norstad was chosen
to further the sale Of English minutes
Of the last conference. A committee
Of three was appointed to see what
could be done towards getting an En-
glish Sunday school paper. The same
committee was to consider and present
to this meeting plans for carrying on
further home mission work in the
larger cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
STRIKE MAY SOON END
ADVISORY BOARD OF MASTERS
AND CLEVELAND CIVIC FEEDER
ALTON IN JOINT SESSION.


Cleveland, June 3.-A meeting Of
the advisory board Of the Masters and
Pilots association was held this after
noon to consider the late strike stu
alton. District Captain Howell said
the board would hold another session
with the Civic Federation special COM
mittee this evening.
So far as reported, no vessels be-
longing to- the Lake Carriers associa-
ton cleared from this or neighboring
ports to-day.
A member Of the Masters associa-
ton predicts that the strike will be
ended in forty-etght hours.
Chicago, June 3.-Grain rates to
Buffalo appear to have settled down
to 2A cents on corn, and the demand
Is not urgent. The downward course
of lake freights, even with the small
number of ships in service, has done
much to relieve the anxiety Of vessel
men to start their boats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-20

F. $. Dodge, ]. G. Pratt. Prof. NJ. M.
Scott. w. f. Sims.
The chair stated that the Commits
sion was basing its work on the act of
1908. He stated also that no argument
on the desirability or undesirability of
Commission had been organized merely
to frame an act. He called upon Judge
Dole for an expression of his views on
the subject of questions propounded
from the last meeting. the principal one
of which concerned the election or ap-
pointment of the Boards of Supervisors.
Judge Dole said he came to listen and
not to discuss the matter.
II have some views" added Judge
Dole, more or less definite, The mat
ter of the legal question we cannot pos
sibly settle at present. Congress may
settle it for US by legislation, but
think we are powerless in that particu-
lar. We may guess at it, but it seems
to me that the policy of the governs
ment here is to enact a county law
which shall have as few pitfalls as pos
sible. If there is an uncertain element
about it 1 believe it is sound policy to
accept the situation and provide for
boards appointed by the Governor.
III we wish to progress in this mat
ter L think it is a sound thing to do.
We have already had experience in the
matter of framing an act which ought
TO deter us from seeking too much. We
tried to get too much in the act andi
consequently failed of getting anything
L am in favor of making small Begin
ming, sufficient for the different parts of
the islands to effect their organizations.
They have all to learn the principle of
government. l am in favor of a
very small form of county government
to begin with because / think our peo-
pie are not acquainted with county
government and not experienced in
political responsibilities.
Il think they will acquire more
knowledge by having something small
and simple to grasp, to be added to
from time to time
DON'T TOUCH EDUCATION.
Prof NJ. NJ. Scott said he was highly
Continued on page 2.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-20
COUNTY ACT DEBATED
BY LEADING CITIZENS
Judge Dole, Professor Scott, Associate Justice
Hatch, J. G. Pratt and W. 7. RawIns Give
Their VieWs.-.Reservation OF Power

Educational and health department
matters in the Territory should not be
given over to the control of the proposed
county governments, judging from the
I remarks of Federal Judge Dole, Asso-
ciate Justice F. NJ. Hatch. Prof. Nj. NJ.
Scott, Attorney w. T. Rawlfns. F. S.
Dodge and other citizens who spoke last
evening before the County Act Com
mission
Associate Justice Hatch stated that
the legislature made a mistake when
it decided to establish county govern
ment in the islands first and munich
palities afterward. He was of the opin-
ion that the matter was being present.
ed hind-end foremost, and that town
government should be the initial basis
of all local self-government.
Whether the Boards of Supervisors
should be elected by the voters, or ap-
pointed by the Governor, was a ques-
tion gone over carefully. The possible
intervention of Congress was suggested
by most of the speakers. 1t was
thought advisable to frame an act,
which, should it be decided by the
courts that the counties had not the
power to elect their Boards of Super
visors, would permit their selection by
the Governor.
A good point was made by Attorney
Rawlins as to the wisdom of the Gov
ernor having the right to appoint
Boards of Supervisors and other boards.
He raised the supposition of a Demo-
cratic victory for President in which
case a Democratic governor would nat
urally appoint Democratic Boards of
Supervisors and other boards, although
the Republicans might be in the MAORI
ty.
JUDGE DOLE ON ACT.
The Commission members We're all
present with the exception of Beckley
who is now on Maui, Mr.. Cooper being
in the chair. In the audience were
Judge S. B. Dole, Justice F. NJ. Hatch,
Delegate KaIanianaole, Attorney Cen
eraI Andrews, Attorney w. r. Rawiins,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-20
DAVE BARRY BESTS
HIS OLD RIVAL FOLEY
IN THE SEVENTH ROUND
Especial Cable the Advertser)
LOS ANGELES, July P. M-Dave Barry knocked
out Foley in seven rounds COHEN.

The local admirers their faith the Irish
Hawaii California weight of
Foley Although Barry had arrived San Francisco from Homo
championship gained the that Foley had
previously besed him threw the betting
Foeys favor Barry defeated by Foley the first time eleven
again Bulletin Of
that Foley we'll the Californans
Barry certainly improved during his
soourn here had given exhibition of his and the
bettos the dark He thought be slow while
Foley be Billy Woods for Barry while
Honolulu said last night "Barry good boy OF course he'd
will fights
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-20
HONOLULU MAY GET THE
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Executive Committee In Session Yesterday,
Declares for Island Capital Instead of tlilo.
Division of Big Precincts Considered.

The Republican which will
delegate Congress- and members for both houses
Territorial Legislature will probably be held in Honolulu
OF the Territorial Committee
yesterday o'clock the Fort headquarters
declaring for Honolulu instead of o the
place O meeting.
The passed up the territorial committee take
definite action.
question division of unwielly both dis
tricts brought and the of marking off
left chairman Cabbe The subject
will be passed upon a future meeting.
Eighth Precinct club has meeting hall and
the decided permit the club make
building just OF the Pumping Station AaPai street.
although building the Fourth precinct Aapai street d1
yidng the house from the Eighth precinct
applications for positions with the government were
considered upon. Among them that OF Harry
oen endorsed for road engineer for Oahu Mr. Howell
Iforr Hawaii
WANT PRECINCT DIVIDED.
The announcement Mondays Advertiser that on
divide big precincts OF the city into smaller ones
the benefit had the effect OF bringing oghe
various precinct organizations discuss the matter ne FS
Precinct of the District has already taken hand ana
will move TO have precinct made before the regsa
ton OF voters begins in September
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-20
RULER OF THE ELKS.

CINCINNATI July ao-A. Bren of Baltimore has been
elected grand exalted ruler of the Eks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-20
THE VLADIVOSTOK SQUADRON
ESCAPES TO THE PACIFIC
Passes Tsugaru Straits Steaming
by Hakodate and Other
Ports.

Ports.
a ASSOCIATED oABLEaRAms9
TOXIC July Rossa Rurk and
cromoboi Tsugaru
the Russian Vladvostok squadron has actually passed
through Tsugaru performed
practically free make dash vessels carrying
traband States Yokohama
Vladvostok located the Japan Sea and order Of
that upon Pacific Port Arthur
Russian fleet would either have to through Tsugaru Strait
through Korea Strait Sometime Admiral Skrdo attempted
take his through destroy
Japanese transports by
Kanra cruiser squadron when he had almost made the
fifty
miles long wide in the and apeed each end width
yesssl have come 10 Honolulu with carge Of sulphur The Strait
torpedo
would be block the passage the Russian squadron
The Korea now en- Yokohama Honolulu
large equipment other which could
be by the japanese It's departure with such
The Rossa Rurk Gromoboi very fast
REENFoRcEMENTs FOR oKU.
YUKON, July 2o-The reenforcemens by Gen. oku
being protection
Troops landing Arthur
expected within week.
JAPANESE STILL ADVANCING.
TATcHEKIAo, July 2o-Ambuscades and skifnhes are of
daily Japanese noward toward Hiu
yau sinouchen
OYAMAS NEW PLANS.
ST PETERSBURG July 2o-Expes convinced that the
Japanese changed plans of anng movement
on Laoyang Tatchekiao The
change is attributed Field Marshal Oyama
ANOTHER RED SEA SEIZURE.
Samba
HAYAsHTs RETURN.
SEOUL July 2o-Mnister Hayashi has returned from Japan
GERMANY WANTS EXPLANATIONS
BERLIN July asked Russia
plain of mails the Red Sea- 1t believed Russia
yvilIdis The act
AFTERNOON REPORT
SHANGHAI July Ie-The Piepng has been seized
and Japan.
sUEZ July Io-The Malacca seized in the canal
en- route to Russian prize.
cHEFOO July 1e-A steamer, believed to be the Hpsang
has been sunk bv the
LONDON, July Io-The British Cabinet is considering the
seizure of British ships by the Russians
ST PETERSBURG July e-The United States has sign6ed
its willingness join England the protection of the seals
of the Islands
ST PETERSBURG, July 1e-The German Government has
Russia OF the seizure OF
from the German mail
CHEFOO July 1o-Pasengers junk arrived at Che
report Japanese captured by the Russians at
. fort Arthur
-- Russians exploded mines, annihiatng the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-20

Nothing shall tlereH John Bull cries aloud the uni
verse, he plants his huge foot the Dardanees
Russia disdanng these clamos through the foot
with torpedo boats and mulated Bull aloud the
high heavens-From Silhouette lParisl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-20
WOODS WHIPPED MILLETT.

DAWSON July 4-Negro Billy Woods of Los Angeles won
Athletic Club from Joe Mil
lett of Francisco first foul in the third round and later
fought by the the
big Metts deliberate attempt to
gain the decision by the of unfair tactics
third round after keeping well away
gave the Angeles the de-
of Aett poor exhibition the management OF
athletic club declared the Frisco lads part
yelled disapproval Woods agreed continue
reappeared and thus saved the short
end of the purse
rounds that followed Woods the aggressor
and only himself from being by his clever guard
ING and continual clnchng throughout the fight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-20
MRS. GEORGE CROCKER ILL.

NEW YORK July aoMrs George Croker has arrived from
Europe critically i'll.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-20
BREWERS ON A STRIKE.

SAN FRANCISCO July aosix hundred brewers have struck
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13


VESSEL OF a nation at war, in distress
may enter neutral port, disarm,
have repairs made and then leave.
The only requirement lie that she
leave within twenty-four hours after
repairs have been completed. II the
Russian auxiliary cruiser Lena needs
repairs in San Francisco, she can
have them and leave. There is also
nothing in International law to pre-
vsnt her rotating between mainland,
Canadian, Hawaiian and South AM
erican ports, receiving ell the sup
plies she requires, and wait for the
arrival OF the Baltic feet 10 the
Pacific. The ouly thing to prevent
it is the appearance on the scene OF
Japanese cruiser, when it would
be ell of with Miss Lena.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13
Hilo Democrats Nominate.


At the Democratic District Con-
vsntion held in HAo, Island OF Ha-
waii, presided over by Chae M Ls-
Blond, the following candidates
were endorsed and nominated; !.
Ollie Shipman was endorsed for
Senator, he. being the Home Rule
nominee for the same Office. He.is
considered 8 strong candidate And
can readily defeat the Republican
candidate, former Home Rule Sena-
tor Jno T Brown.
Those nominated as candidates
for Representatives are David Eva
like and Henry West for Hilo, Rev
j N Kamoku for Puma and T N Ma
leilehua for HamAkus.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13
LIT HARMONY PREVAIL.

The solid Democrats here stand
harmonionsly together, and . great
number of Home Rulsrs are rssdy
to come into the rank, Of the party,
which is composed Of tue true
friends OF the Hswsiiaus. 10 the
Home Rule ranks there seems always
to be differences, and the working
of the party, il a party it can DO
called, is certainly not noted for its
harmony and peace. II the Home
Rulers. however, expect to gain any
thing in this election, they will have
to join the cause of the Democrats
against the common enemy, the Re-
publicans.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13
District Court Doings

Not many cases came up before
Judge Lindsay today. As result
of the cases lodged against David
Kamai for assault and battery on
Lizzie Naone. which was nelle pross
ed, the real culprit has now been
brought up before ihe bar, who was
none other than tbs woman's hus-
bsnd himself, Philip Naone. The
case has gone over to tomorrow,
n nolle prosequi was entered in
the case against W Kahanu for as
sault aud battery on his wife. Man
uel All Foo, for disobedience to his
parents, was sent TO the Rsforma-
tory School for one year. Pupg
Yock, for assault aud battery on Ma
sac, was reprimsnded and discharg-
ed Lono, for leaving his horse un-
tied on public highway, was fined
So and costs.
Gases put of to future days were
those against Louis f De Mello, for
common nuisance in exposing him
self, and John Gourrss, for profaa /.
ity. to tomorrow, aud Kayauo, 10 =
embezzlement, from Aug 20, and 9Th
inst. TO Friday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13

The Democrats here are not work
ing for any eelfish ends. They do
their duty simply as good citizens
in the best interest of the whole
Territory. They can we'll Say with
Chairman Spellacy OF the California
Democratic State Central Commit
tee: "The standard bearer OF our
party 10 q man that would rather be
right thau President, and now l ask
that every Democrat OF Californis
10y aside every thought OF personal
reward, appoint himself commit
tee OF one, and see that every Demo-
cratic vote 10 cast for Parker and
Davis, If you have any quarrel In
your neigh Sorhood, END it. and hand
your hammer to your Republican
neighbor, with my compliments. l
firmly believs in Democratic prinei.
Piles and equal rights to all, and no
men should permit his personal de.
sires to jsopardize the interests Of
the national party. When victory
ia ours next Nouember, / shall ask
no reward for anything | have done
or may do, that hasahslped or may
help to win the victory. l will re-
turn to my home, and with the rest
of you enjoy the contemplation of
the fact, that we have done our
duty
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13

The Democratic party is ready TO
meet The Home Ralers half way, X
they come as reasonable end sensi-
BILE men. willing to join the party,
which is daily gaining strength
here and which ia destined to be the
controlling party.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13

California 10 sny amount they could
be produced but will the Advertiser
claim that the same conditions exist
now as tbeni We guess not.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13
THE EVERLASTING FARMER.

The morning paper is very slick
theorist but it alwsys creeps into its
she'll when itis asked to point out
the lines along which it's theories
con be put into practice. 1t now
advises the Portuguese here not to
emigrate to Mexico, but to remain
right here, take up public lands aud
"colonizs" them. The Homestead
organ is very persistent in its theory
that roads will follow cultivation OF
the land. Experience has proven
here that the homesteads which
have paid at least bare living to
the eultivators are those in close
proximity 20 good roads, lines OF
communication and landing places.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13


From aud after October 1st naxt
collections for rental of telephones
will be made MONTHLY instead OF
QUARTERLY as heretofore aud oil
subscribers in arrears are hereby re-
quested TO make settlement before
thst date in order to facilitate the
change.
A new Telephone directory being
now prepared, all persons desiring
telephone service, and those sub
scribers who have changed their
residence or addreSs since the last
directory was issned, are requested
to communicates with thu Office be-
fore the 9th OF October, 1904.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE Co., LTD.
29l6-td
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13
TOPICS Or YHE DAY.

II has now Just come to our notice
that when our "patent" primes went
to stump Puma, the crowd rode
along the highways and byways Of
Pshoa and failed to muster q corp.
oral's guard to hold q mseting at
that place. They came back as they
had gone there, not evan succeeding
in doing anything worth recording
and braying about.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13

"A meeting is to be held this even
ioga the residence Of A B L Hao,
near Kalihi Camp, for ths purpose
of organizing Democratic club for
the seventh prscincs OF tina Fifth
District
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13

1t is being said that Kumalae has
openly stated, ,aud he dou't make any
bones about it either, that il again
elected, as he intends running as a
q Home Rule candidate in the Fifth
District, the Governor will pardon
him. But the pardon is promised
on condition OF his re- election. IL
that sol What will he be after Le-
Ing reelected and to what party
will he owe allegiance tot Does it
not show, II this 10 true, that he 10
being coached to stay Home Ruler
and keep that party together, there.
by preventing detection into the
Dsmocrstie partyi7 Il appears 20
and that Republicans are helping
the good work along.
Ths best news We learn from the
Home Rule tour of Hawaii is, that
wherever the lsaders have gone to,
old foxey Kslsuobalani did not for
get to dssp . word 10 writing be-
hind him surrepsitiously in favor OF
Cupid. We understand that he hes
done this unbsknown to Candidate
N Notley, upon whom the crowd ID
sponging. This has been his game,
known all along, who would rather
have had endorsed Cupid instead
but being afraid to expose his hand
he had to give way aud allow Not
ley to be nominated as blind only
Beiors the present campaign ID
much older, we'll be ia better posi-
ton to expose his clumsy hand,
! It is international law that a wal
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13

s TUG~OF-WAR, JAPANENE
SAMPAMS.
z SIX-OARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE, FRESHMEN,
INTERMIssIoN u Nj.
8 JUNIOR SIX-OARED SLID
ING SEAT BARGE.
9 JAPANESE SAMPANS, SOUL
LING.
10 FIvE.OARED WHALEBOATS
No spoon oars.
II SIx-PADDLE CANOE.
IL SENIOR, PAIR OAR SLIDING
SEAT BOATS.
13 JUNIOR, PAIR OAR SLIDING
SEAT BOATS.
IA STEAMER BOATS.
Is SAILING CANOES.
l6 TwO-OARED SHORE BOATS.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13

There is no room 10 Hawaii Tor
three parties, as WAS plainly sesa in
the last Lsgisla.ure. The Home
Rule party is an absurdity, as such.
and the followers of that party
should not bs in doubt, for a mo-
ment, a. to wba' step to take, They
cannot very well jain the Rspub-
liran party, simply to be allowed to
g., at tho foot Of he e)ass,as il were,
ia that Hawsiisn. hating organiza-
trn. They will be tolerated for the
tass Of their votes by the Repub-
hean bosses, and after election, il
thy should carry the day, they
wouh meet hs snerring hah bah
sud b- Republicans would take all
tie p Il, and glory OF the victory.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13

The owner OF the Advertiser
might begin by cutting up his lands
in homss,sads. if they have not all
been exchanged for the gold OF the
shareholders. Thirty years ago we
could export flour and potatoes TO
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-13

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS MUTUAL
TELEPHONE CO., LTD.