davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-09

specifically TheOsOphea
themes they have aroused an inter-
est in the eHpnable
the known laws of physical the physical generally
understood This makes pertinent review OF what PsyeheaI research has
accomplished and such has been hand the
presidential W.
F. Barrett, of the Royal College OF Science Dublin.
mo asserts that the knowledge seeking obtain
is unimpOrtant far know does assert
nasty and meauo or unseienthe in our method OF investigation NO
doubt
been the prevalence and Parang influence of masc philosophy
Enquiry that the of
perhaps work
the startling inexpb they
oDporuniv Of verifying the obserions some rs have made This
might well Judgment but surely for
hostile attitude is of desirable be able
experiments pleasure but the very nature inquiry precudes
We
falling Now uHquesOnab there capable witt
who speak and careful inquiry the fact
teIepathy called piruast phenomena than there
living who testify having the actual fall from
There is methods
by should also be pursued the study the shift
ing phenomena OF human personality Now this is precisely the object OF
sOcieythe
within
De' we are Du at lHe Oegnng " TASK SO vast ~ may III le 10
make all the discoveries physical trivial all its
US
Professor Barrett deyotes the remainder of his address to the onsda
ton OF three chief fields OF pchia eateahy hypnOtm
topics seems less summary of results fully Accomplished as the title Of
expect
which
before ephy can take its place
axiom scientific following
settled points in regard to its
by a Physical
science teaches that there such thing action
Energy
space or by the Intermediary action some medium we talk OF
brainwaves but that unsenf nothing
kind
mission of thought through space.
Another fOIlOws
Of experiments thought partly arise
we are not going to work the right way? We m to obtain evidence of the
transmission of voluntary
the the pecpient Ought rather evidence
of
the of both the the ppient will
secondary part This also true think all of suggestion and
notably
wrought by what Christian Science tpthy,
Guilty how do this Hypnosis Automatic writing
would be the effective S very
"Other s
teePahy? Then again. animals share with this teIe
pathic pOwer?"
activity
liar radiation and reaction between mind and mind that
the gaviaon
Very center OF consciousness likely react GEOGRAPHICALLY
other lie believes eepahy
IF teePaty be dutab our creature minds without voice
each other the Infinite mind likely
Veaed itself in all o responsive human hearts,
LEGATIONS published undeniab establish
umbeig
unheeded impression
than
links individual life the of life
while the inclined mediums and
recognizes that the related phenomena nguy
distorted in their He concludes; ...
Whatever take, the these
ceeding give us the impression OF uncated personality the dwndng
of life rather than of fuller larger life while
opinion psychicaI research does show that intelligence
personality survive the shock death
perhaps temporary higher
life which by Immortality
attainment of which, whatever be creed
process of the cross
s*%%%%%~%%%% it true that Captain Jarg-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-09

Cold weather is evidently not fatal
in Hawaii. There We're only fifty
seven deaths in Honolulu during the
month, a much smaller number than
usual and yet it was the coolest month
for years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-09
Ask YOUR PHYSICIAN

II the easiest and highest running
Sewing Machine is not the one you
should select above all others.
A seasonable present at any time q
the year. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-09

If it is true that Captain Jarg-
strOff, or anyone else, mOtOred up to
the Pail at the rate of thirty miles
an hour, or whereabouts, the fact will
appeal to many as ample justifica-
ton for the legislature at its coming
session to intervene and pass a law
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-09

The Doodle charges IN the California
legislature seem to be overshadowing
legislation and everything else in that
law making body,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-09
Music
Lost
Short. Hand and Typewriting

Touch typewriting. Graham short
hand Bookkeeping. Evening class,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Ad-
dltss G.. star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-09
Castle Z COOKE, LTD.
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors
GENTS FOR

The Eva Pic Latic Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA.
The K hala Sugar ~ompany.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo
~he Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Lake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life InsuF-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance As urance Company OF
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-09
Automobiles And
Needless Driving

limiting automobiles public highways
great thirty miles hour No dsapprOes
such exploits
and their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-09

our AUTOMATIC B-MACHfNE pee
ssat,a advantages ani automatic feat
ur,s found u none of the other love
priced mach.nos and although 81 ~
without some of the improvements ana
recent invent ons which are only enc
bodied boz our latest" AUTOMATIC, u
is by far the best and most desirable
low-prlced machine that can be obtain
3D.
NEEDLE-shortest in use-straight
elf-adjusting- be set wrong.
ATTACHMENTS-best In use-seif-
adjusting as far as possible-no screw
driver required.
sAFE-the most delicate use Il WITH
ease and safety.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
LUNCH FOR 7. LAWSON s.
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB

Thomas w. Lawson Of Boston, au-
thor of sFrenzied Finance will be
the guest of Minneapolis tomorrow.
Reaching St. Paul on a morning train,
he will be met by Governor johnson,
who will bring him over to Minneapo-
lis An informal luncheon will be
given at the Commercial club BY. Presi-
dent Salisbury and B. F. Nelson Of the
public affairs committee, members of
the club attending. It is likely that
some remarks will be in order, includ
ing few words from the guest Of the
occasion.
After the lunch the party will make
an automobile tour Of Minneapolis and
Mr.. Lawson will then return to st.
Paul with Governor Johnson, whose
guest he will be in the sanity city
Tomorrow evening he makes an ad
dress in the Peoples church, St. Paul
Altho Mr.. Lawson IS vocal organs
gave out as a result of his strenuous
efforts at Ottawa, Kan, no reference
to indispositio1 is made in a telegram
received from his private secretary by
DR.. s. G.. Smith, pastor Of the People s
church, and it is taken for granted
that he will be in condition to fill the
Engagement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
IN HANDS OF HIS FRIENDS
RAY w. JONES NOT MAKING ACT
I'VE CANVASS FOR ALASKAN
BERTH-coUNTRY INTERESTED
IN POLITICS.

"People in the larger cities may be
taking little interest in state poll
tics, said Lieutenant Governor Ray
w. Jones today, ''but in the smaller
towns thru the, stated have found that
there is considerable concern. In fact,
there is more talk right now in many
towns over the next republican CUB
ernatorial nomination than [ have seen
in some nominating years. | suppose
it can be accounted for by the fact
that we have a democratic governor
with large republican majority.
While there is little taking Of sides
there is lot of boosting going on for
favorite sons. I have been in thirty
or more towns this summer and it looks
as tho there might be candidate from
each congressional district.
In speaking Of the possibility of the
appointment of governor of Alaska
coming his way, Mr.. Jones said: II
will not say that I know nothing about
It, or that [ am not interested in the
matter. I can say, however, that
whatever has been done has been done
by friends who would like to see the
appointment come to Minnesota. ]
have done no active work in the mat
ter and have never spoken Of it to the
United. States senator's. / have not
seen Senator Nelson for over year
The last I saw Of Senator Clapp was
at the time of his reelection last win
ter. Friends have mentioned the mat
/ ter to me and perhaps have already
gone 50 far as to. do some active
work. ~ i.t6st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
TO STOP WASTE
OF CITY WATER
NEW DEVICES OBTAINED TO DE-
TECT LEAKS.
Waterworks Department Thinks Pito-
meters Will Result in Saving Thous-
ands Of Dollars More Water Pumped
Now Than Would Be Needed if Sup
ply Were Properly Conserved.

Waste of water in Minneapolis is to
be stopped by the waterworks depart
ment. The first step will be to locate
the chief sources of waste. To do this
the department. has ordered several
pitometers, new ingenious devices for
measuring. the flow of water in the
mains and which are said to be in
falllble detecters of leaks.
There are four chief sources Of water
waste: defective plumbing in build
ings; willful waste, such as extrava-
giant use in sprinkling lawns or allow
ing the water to ruin to prevent freez-
ing; leaks in the mains and in the
service pipes back of the meter, and
loss of action in the pumping engines
known as "slippage.'' The first two
sources can be located by house inspec-
tion and corrected by the use of meters.
Minneapolis is much interested in
the subject of water waste. The daily
per capita average of water pumped in
ninety gallons day. but the locating
and stoppage Of leaks has reduced the
average to ffty.one gallons to each per.
son. Minneapolis pumps upwards of
20,000,00 gallons every day and in the
summer the daily amount has gone
above 24,000,000 for a month at time
The water department points out that
the cost to pump water when it is all
done by coal is great. A million gal
Ions, means an expense of more than IS
for coal alone, and if the work of the
pumps can be cut down even only
per cent, say, or a million gallons 9
day, there is saving Of more thar
$1,000 year. Experts insist that ar
average Of l5,000,OOO gallons daily
should be sufficient to supply all The
legitimate needs of the city.
IF the pitometers do not result il
the saving of several thousands Of dol
lars a year the members of the water
works committee will be surprised. A
1.-THE American Waterworks associatio,
meeting at West Baden this summer
fcials who had used the devices am
they determined to get some for thi
city. The meters cost about $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

/ Minnesota Probably showers to.
night and Thursday; warmer in north
east portion tonight; variable winds.
Upper Michigan-G Generally fair tonight
and Thursday, except local thunder
storms are probable; fresh southerly
winds. Wisconsin Generally fair to-
night and Thursday, except possibly To-
cal thunderstorms; rising temperature;
variable winds, mostly southerly. Iowa
Generally fair tonight and Thursday;
rising temperature, southerly winds
1 North Dakota Possibly showers to,
night and Thursday; cooler in central
portion tonight; variable winds. South
5Dakota-Possi showers tonight and
Thursday; variable winds. Montana
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday;
variable winds. For the Upper Lakes
Light to fresh variable winds to-
night and Thursday; probably showers.
The storm which has been causing
rain in the middle states during the
past three days has gradually lost en-
sergy and been dissipated, while there
has been no further development OF
the storm in the Rocky mountain re-
gion. The showery condition has con
tinued in the eastern and central por:
tions of the country, and rain is still
falling in the lower lake region and
upper Ohio valley. The temperature
is falling in the northwest, but com
Eparatively warm weather prevails else
where.
II The indications are for mostly fail
weather in this forecast district, althe
few scattered showers are probable
No material change in. temperature Is
indicated. = $40 !ssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
PROTECTS HER HUSBAND
MRS. PETTLEsoN REFUSES TO
HAVE HIM ARRESTED, THO HE
ATTEMPTED TO SHOOT HER.

Altho Andrew Pettleson was prevent
ed from killing his wife last evening
only by the interference Of his 17-year-
old son, his wife has not yet sworn out
a complaint for his arrest, as advised
by the police.
Pettleson lives at 1923 Seventh
street S. Last evening he went home
in drunken rage. Drawing revolver
from his pocket he pointed it directly
at his wife,, but before he could pull
the trigger his son seized the weapon.
It was discharged, but the bullet lodged
in the wall. The boys hand Was
burned by the powder.
The police were summoned by neigh
bors, who thought that someone had
been killed, but as none of the officers
saw the affair they did not arrest Pat
tleson. They told his wife to swear
out complaint, but matters were evi,
IDENTIFY righted, as she did not appear
at the city attorneys office today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
"Hof Straw Hat Sale, IA OFF.
SO for $1.50.-Hofman' g 30 8 Stores.
DELEGATES STOP HERE
CONTINGENT GOING TO q. AND g.
CONFERENCE AT PORTLAND Is
MIN .CITY-LooAL DELEGATES
JOIN THEM.

Delegates from Chicago and eastern
cities on their way to the national con-
ference of Charities and Corrections,
which convenes at Portland, Ore, July
49,, are being entertained in the twin
cities today. It had been planned to
show the visitors St. Paul in the morn
ing and Minneapolis in the afternoon.
to have the conference next year and
wished to have the delegates see the
B city, considerable damper was thrown
on the expectations this noon when St..
Paul telephoned that the delegates had
been invited this morning to recep-
tion in st. Paul between 3 and
'clock.
The: delegates will leave tonight and
will be accompanied by the Minneapolis
representatives. The train leaves at
10:45 on the Northern Pacific. Those
selected to go rae: w. P. Barton. su.
perintendent of the city poor depart.
the Associated Charities; Miss Marie
R. Jamme, head nurse Of the Associated
Chiraties; Miss Caroline Crosby of the
Unity settlement; Frank Macdonald
ex-superintendent Of the city work
house and DR.. w. d. Lawrence.
speak on Practical Benefit Of Or
ganization in Charity Work Miss
famine will read paper on "The
District Nurse in Cooperative Work. y
James F.. jackson of Cleveland, for
merly the manager Of the Minneapolis
Associated Charities, will read paper
on Needy Families in Their Homes.
The response to the welcome will be
delivered by Governor John A. John
son. The opening address Of the con
vention. will be given by Professor S
G. Smith Of St. Paul and will be on
"SoAal Standards. =
\ Other Minnesota delegates leaving to
night will be L. A. Rosing Of the state
board of control, F. L. Randall, super
intendent Of the St. Cloud reforma
tory; DR.. 6. A. Welch Of the Fergus
| Falls hospital; John Coleman Of Thu
| Anoka asylum, William Yanz of tn
Hastings asylum, DR.. Galen a. Mer
rill Of the Owatonna state publi
school, o. o. Sageng Of Dalton, a for
mer member of the legislature; Arthu
W. Guthridge Of the St. Paul Asso
ciated Charities, and Judge Oscar Hal
A lam IF ST Paul .g'L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
.OPSTEAD POSTMASTER
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL

4 /. - -
Andrew Sehlin, postmaster at OPP
stead, Mile Laos county, was found
dead in his bed at the st. James hotel
early this. morning from gas poisoning,
and the circumstances point strongly to
suicide. .as -
Sehlin and his friend, H. A. Larson,
registered at the hotel last night and
both went to bed without saying any
thing about their business. This morn
ing the clerk smelled the escaping gas
and, breaking open the door, found
Sehlin dead in bed. The windows were
closed, and the transom and ventilators
had been stopped. The body was taken
to the morgue and the police of Op-
stead were notified.
Larson arose early this morning and
went about the town on business, ig-
norant Of the death Of his friend. They
occupied separate rooms and seemed to
be on the best of terms. Both men
were about 60 years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
COMES HERE TO
FIND HUSBAND
NEW YORK WOMAN SAYS A. r
DENNY TOOK HER JEWELS.
Goes to the sheriff's Office for Assist
ance, Believing that DENLY, or Who
ever the Man Was She Married, Is
in This City-How She Was De-
.ceived.

A good looking woman arrived IN
Minneapolis from New York this morn
ing in search of Ter husband, who, she
says, goes under the name Of "A. Il.
DenbY and is behaved to be living IN
this City. Il; She went directly to the
herif Isl office. The officers were un-
able to give her any information as to
her efforts to locate him have been
futile.
9 You see, I really don know
whether I am married or not, ex-
claimed the excited New Yorker. In
fact, l honestly don't know my own
name, and I simply must find thta
man to have it all Strengthened out.
And what's more, if I cant have him
I want my diamonds back.
This declaration caused Chief Dep
uty Arthur L. Jones to inquire into
the particulars Of the woman's trou
bles, and she explained that about sia
his name as Denby. He told her thai
he was a grain man, formerly. OFF, Min
neapolis, but then located in 81 New
York. The man was young and COOS
looking and his attentions were wei
received by the woman, then Mis-
Genevieve Van Studen, and, she says
member Of very good New Yorl
family.
About three months ago the two wer,
married. Shortly after the ceremony
and while they were still enjoying thei
honeymoon, the woman says her hus
band told her that some of his mai
had been delayed and that he was shor
Of funds. She promptly furnished al
the expense money from that time On !:
the Wedding, Mr. Denly babe his VIII
good-by as usual. She has not see
him since. The next day the wifi
discovered that abaut $500 worth o
diamonds had disappeared from he
jewel box, and she was more anxiou
than ever to find her missing spouse
A detective was employed, and, to he
surprise, the woman who supposed sh
was Mrs. DENLY found out that sh
was but one OF several. The detectiv
informed her that DENLY had at leas
one other wife living. The missin
man was traced as for as Minneapoli
and the deserted woman took the frs
train west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
WEBB JAY PROTESTS
AGAINST RACE HE LOST

Webb Jay, driver of the White
Steamer at the Hamline auto races, has
filed protest against the race for $4,000
which was won by Earl Kiser. The
grounds upon which the protest is
based have not been made public, but
from comment by autoists, it is in
ferred that there is suspicion that
Last evening it developed that Bar
ney O1dfed had been paid $4,000 before
he agreed to appear at the races. and
that Kiser had come without a guaran-
tee. It is deduced that it was planned
that .Kiser should win a prize. Oldfeld
didn't win q ny thing. Kiser entered as
a. st. Paul man and as suchSwon a hand
some loving cup.
Other circumstances point in the same
general direction, and thoro investiga.
ton, with uncertain revelations. is ex.
pected to follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
'SWITCHMAN KILLED
IN RAILROAD YARDS

Alfred Mayberry, foreman Of a
switch crew for the Northern Pacific
railroad, was instantly killed this fore
noon while at work in the yards at
Fifteenth avenue NE and Second
him fall, and the body was not found
for some time after the accident.
Mayberry was experimenting the
switching of empty cars and disap-
peared just as the train was made up.
When the train started man saw
Mayberry $ body under car and the
train was stopped. The body was hor-
ribly mangled and the head was COM
pletely severed from the body.
Coroner Kistler had the body taken
to the county morgue and later it was
removed to an undertaking establish
ment. Mayherry lived at 9oS Third
street N and had a family Of several
children. He was IS years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12

conceal his personal property" con-
tinued Mr. Welsh. .fHe never made
any return to the assessor. AS every
citizen has a perfect right to do, he
simply refused to make any return. If
he was undertaxed it was more the as
SCISSOR S fault than it was Mr.. John
son S. The authorities had perfect
right to look up Mr.. johnson s per-
sonal property. If they didn't discover
his bonds that was their lookout, not
his and his estate cannot be made to
pay back taxes because of the over
sight of the assessors.
Moreover, Albert johnson did not
own the bonds discovered by the as
SCISSOR until short time before he died,
and when they attempt to levy taxes
on them for the past five years they are
going to find themselves up against a
hard proposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-12
LEFT BABY WITH
A KIND GATEMAN
JOE KILGRIFF CARED FOR IT AND
PUNCHED TICKETS.
Mother Induced Him to Hold It While
She Returned to the Hotel for For
gotten Bundles and He Thought She
/ Never Would Return-Travelers
Amused.

(. r Z . - . IL ! q Z Z 81 + q
Passengers at the Milwaukee pas
senger station, just before the s.6:45
| pulled out last evening, were treated to
the unusual spectacle of gatekeeper
holding a baby in his arms and at the
| same time, as best he could, punching
tickets for those going thru his gate.
The gatekeeper was Joe KilgrlH, and
It was his accommodating, genial dispo-
sltion that got him into his predica-
| ment.
Some time before Kilgrif took charge
OF the gate, woman with an infant In
her arms, rushed frantically up to him.
She had left some bundles at the hotel,
she said. Could she possibly get them
before the train left7 Joe looked at
| his watch and said he thought she
could if she, hurried.
while she FASTENED to her hotels She
couldn t hurry with the baby, and she
couldn't make the return trip with
both baby and bundles. Kilgrif hash t
any children of his own, but he likes
babies This one was an attractive,
blue-eyed youngster, and he accordingly
offered to tend baby while baby Is
mama made the trip.
found himself with baby on his
hands. For while baby was good and
responded to Joe IS efforts at amusing
it. But the time came to open the gate
to the train platforms and the mother
did not appear Joe became uneasy.
Kilgrif had heard stories of mothers
getting rid of unwelcome babes in just
such, a way as this. leaving them in the
hands of strangers Why hadn't he
thought of that beforeR But it was
too late now. Kilgrif proceeded to his
gate with the babe Rugged to him in
one arm. He pushed the gate open and
awkwardly began. to inspect the tickets
OF the waiting passengers, punching
each, and good-naturedly taking the
Of ALL. ~'N'-Ne~
! At last the mother returned, laden
with her bundles Kilgrif heaved a
sigh Of relief and gave the babe to it's
! mother A porter took charge of he1
baggage and escorted her to the train
The. mother was profuse in her thanks
! to the gatekeeper. Kilgriff didn It say
much. The rules Of the company pre-
vented him saving just what was or
his tongues end.