davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
ST, PAUL SALOONS BUSY
Bartenders There Had Many New
Faces at Their Bars.

There were "things doing' in the st.
Paul saloons along the Interurban loop
yesterday. Tipplers who had found the
lid on tight at all Minneapolis saloons
did not hesitate to risk getting soaked
outside by going over to st. Paul that
there they might become saturated in.
side. Probably at conservative esti-
mate, several hundred Minneapolis men
visited St. Paul Sunday that they might
imbibe freely of alcoholic beverages.
They started the rounds in St. Paul in
the morning, and kept up donating to
St. Paul saloonkeepers thruout the day.
The busiest saloon in st. Paul along
the route taken by the Minneapolis cars
was the Columbia, on Wabasha street
at the corner of Eighth and Ninth
streets. Part Of the time it was really
a task for man to wedge his way to
the bar.
Mr.. Henton, the proprietor, :, stated
early Sunday afternoon, that fully fifty
up to that hour.
"there are fully dozen Minneapolis
ard going all the time. It's hard to
tell just who the Minneapolis men are
if you don It know them, but / IN pretty
sure a good crowd has come over here
| in spite of the rain.''
At the Maple Leaf saloon, just across
| the street from the Columbia and on
Wabasha street, the bartender stated a
| dozen or more men whom he knew to
be from Minneapolis had been in for
| ''warm- me-ups.
"Of course it is hard,' he said, "to
| tell vino the Minneapolis people are.
There have been large number Of
strangers in here today, and many Of
them must have come from Minneapo-
| lis.'
A little further down the street
where another proprietor was visited by
reporter, conditions were about the
same. eyes, was the response to an
interrogation, 81 guess we have had
considerable Minneapolis trade today.
For one, am satisfied with the first
day with the lid on in Minneapolis.
I hope they'll keep it on right along
every Sunday hereafter
1.-THE Minneapolis saloonkeepers and
bartenders are rounding up st. Paul to.
day. was the report made at another
liquor establishment. ''This is the
first chance they have had to come over
here themselves for long time, and
they are taking advantage of it.
have recognized lot of Minneapoli:
saloon. men among our patrons today
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
LABOR FEDERATION TO
AID PRINTERS STRIKE

i Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 6.--President
James Lynch Ct the International Ty-
day that the American Federation Of
Labor has decided to levy on it's mem
bers an assessment of cents a week
for four weeks The, money derived
from this assessment of the mem bers
Of the American Federation of Labor
will be, turned over to the Internation-
al Typographical union to be applied
to the defense fund. The total amount
thus raised during the four weeks will
amount to about 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
AUSTRIANs FLY RED FLAG
Immense Socialist Demonstration il
Vienna Sunday.

Vienna, Nov. 6.-The socialist suf-
frage demonstration on the Ringstrasse
yesterday was attended by $4,000 per-
sons. A strong force of gendarmes was
stationed along the streets, but did not
interfere with the demonstration, and
the socialists were even permitted to
hoist red flags over the reichsrath
building. There we're no disorders what
ever. Z ..- =.
Similar demonstrations are reported
from Lemberg, Gratz, Klegenfurd, Bru-
enn and elsewhere. -
The Neue Freie Presse states that
Premier Gautch Won Frankenthurn will
introduce universal suffrage bill at
the reopening of the reichsrath. ..
terday, the university has been closed
until further notice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
FINNS Hail. FREEDOM
Cars Manifesto Granting Liberty Is
Now in Helsingfors.

Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 6:-The
manifesto meeting most of the demands
Of the Firms arrived here last night.
The constitutionalists are satisfied and
the socialists, who threatened to make
a demonstration, have thus far been
quiet.
q; g.
J. Stockholm, Nov GA telegram
from Abo, capital Of the province Of
Abo Bjorneberg, Finland, says Cover
nor Horgenstrom has joined the consti-
tu Hio and that the garrison of
l,7oO men,. Including 100 Cossacks, re-
mains passive by his orders. The mem
bers Of the supreme court have been
compelled to resign. Abo, however, is
perfectly quiet. The emperor's Fin
nish manifesto was received with en-
thusiastic professions. ." . 49,.
The strike at Helsingfors, the dis
patch says, ends today, and work will
probably be resumed at Abo and other
towns. The steamer service will short.
ly be resumed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
Complete Winter Outfits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House,
CARDINAL SEES SIN
7. IN ST0CK.WATERING
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 6-''The man
Ing an honeA life, y; said Cardinal r. A Gib.
sbons, in his Sermon ON the text, "Pay
what thou owest, at the cathedral.
y, n#There is another species of dishon-
'esty,O's he continued, conducted on.
larger scale. I allude to. the iniquity
Of watering stock and floating 1T on the
market or initiating stocks and bonds
and giving them a. fictitious value: This
sin is the more .odious, as it is not the
result Of sudden impulse Of tempta-
ton, but is perpetrated in cold blood
by sharp-witted men, who court the
esteem Of their fellow citizens. They
catch the unwary in their tolls, and in.
tlict untold misery on a too coniding
community and not infreguently widows
and orphans are. the victims Of this
species Of fraud. y :: y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
FORT. SITES CHOSEN !.
FOR CANALS DEFENSE

Panama, Nov. 6.-The United States
secretary Of war, Mr.. Taft. accom-
panied by Colonel Edwards, chief of the
bureau of insular affairs; Lieutenant
Colonel William M. Black and Lieuten-
ant Mark Brooke, Friday examined
locations for fortifcations at the Pa
ciic terminal of the canal. The Asso-
GATED Press is informed that a small
foothlll at Ancon was the point Sc
lected.
The engineers left here Saturday af-
ternoon for Colon, where locations for
forts present more difficulties than at
Panama. They will probably be erected
on Toro* Point, where some Americans
own a cocoanut plantation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
WASHINGTON NOTES

Edward J. Williams. today appointed disburs-
ing officer of the isthmian canal commission,
has for ten years been employed by the Chicago
s. North Western railway, latterly as epaymaster.
He lives at Evanston near Chicago, and will
sail for the isthmus Nov. IA.
Fourth-class postmasters appointed today:
Melvin Rowe Cascade. Cascade county. Mont,
vice Luther Mills resigned.
Rural carrier appointments: Petersburg, n. D.,
route /. Ed T. shatswell; Verdon, s. D., route
i, YIN. r. Creese.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
STRAW HAT IN WINTER
AS A BADNESS CURE
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. ..-, s...'... -..~:..
New York, Nov. CDR. J. Conger
Bryan Of this city has redical cure for
badness, and in order to show the bene-
fits Of it he goes about the streets of
the city every day with the remedy in
plain sight. : 1t is a straw hat. When
DR.. Bryan meets a doubter he promptly
doffs his summary toppiece, displays q
thick head of hair that is fast turning
white. and says, proudly: "'My straw
hat grew this hair, and I can prove it. -
Dr.. Bryan believes his remedy for
badness should be worn the year round.
When the mercury crawls down around
the zero mark, DR.. Bryan promises to
up and take notice of him this winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
BOTH CLAIM BAY STATE
Republicans and Democrats Assert They
Will Gain Victory.

Boston, Nov. 6.--Heavy rain did not
lessen the enthusiasm today Of the
closing hours Of the Massachusetts state
canvass. A "whirlwind' tour of Cape
Cod by the Democratic candidates was
the feature. While the republican pro-
gram was more restricted as to terri
tory it involved great activity. At
Faneuil hall at noon the last big rally
in Boston was scheduled. Other rallies
in cities and towns outside of Boston
were scheduled for the day and evening.
Both republicans and democrats claim
the election tomorrow. -",
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
FOOTBALL GAME KILLS
4 HIGHSCHOOL STUDENT
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
San Jose, Cal, Nov. 6.-Clarence Van
Bokelen, 10 years old, sophomore in
Santa Clara High school, died last night
from injuries received in football
game. The cause of death was a frac-
tured skull. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
WANTED FOR RoBBER Y:

bpeclaI 70 INC Joufna1. z
the suspected postofice robber, who was arrested
here and broke jail later at La Crosse, was ar
rested at Trenton.s N. j., as suspicious char.
acter at the Interstate fair and committed for
ten DAYS. InforMR ton reached here too late
to permit OF his being held for return to Ia
Crosse, ssig i. js
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
AMERICA UNABLE
TO AID THE H JEWS
Continued: from First Page.

versity and kill the professors. Meas
ures were thereupon taken s to transfer
these prisoners to the regular prison.
Russian Shops Marked.
B "A tours Of the city and part of the
suburbs today found all quiet. Whole
rows Of shops that were pillaged have
been boarded up. The poorer Jewish
quarters suffered worst, and the princi.
pal streets with few exceptions were I'm
touched. Russian shops were marked
protect them from the mobs. y
Peasants armed with scythes and
knives tried to enter the city Saturday
to loot the place, but they were driven
back by the soldiers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23

II doesn't make any difference
what you want or what you
have but don't want, Star
Classified Ads will help you out
with absolute certainty. Want
Ads inserted three times for 25c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
No Counsel
Needed
In This Case
SUPREME COURT REvERsEs DE-
CREE FOR A DEFENDANT WHO
MADE NO APPEARANCE.

The Supreme Court gave a decision
this morning reversing the Fifth Cir
cult Court in a case where that courts
decision was not opposed by counsel
In the suit of Mary Chairman and 9TH
ers against William Chairman, the
Circuit Court gave a decision in favor
of plaintiffs, awarding them title to
land on Kauai, and though there was
no appearance for defendant on appeal,
the court sets aside the decree.
Judge Hardy gave his decision with
out taking any evidence, on the plead
ings in the case The plaintiffs sued
for lands alleged to be of the estate
of George Chairman, deceased, and set
forth that defendant was claiming the
lands. The defendants answed did
not claim the land but set forth that
it belonged to other parties. The judge
then awarded the plaintiffs-a decree,
without taking any evidence. The
Supreme Court, in an opinion by JUS
tice Wilder, says:
THE circuit judge found in favor of
the plaintiffs on the pleadings without
taking any evidence. This was done ap-
parently on the theory that defendant
by his answer had disclaimed owner
ship in the land. However the answer
may be regarded, it denies the title of
plaintiffs, and, therefore, plaintiffs
should have proved their title to the
land before being decreed to be the
owners. And the amended bill shows
that defendant has an interest in the
!and in common with the plaintiffs.
How then can it be held from the
pleadings that defendant has no es-
tate, right, title or interest in the
land?'
The decree appealed from is revers-
ed and the cause is remanded to the
circuit judge of the Fifth Circuit"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
TOO ROUGH FOR
DREDGER TO WORK
BIG SWELL RUNNING AT THE
BAR INSTRUMENTATION I'M
PROVEMENT HAD TO STOP.

The weather has been so rough at
the bar and in the channel that dredg-
ing operations have been suspended by
the Reclamation. The dredger Pacific
had to shift her position further in
side of the harbor yesterday owing
to the rough swell. There was a strong
swell running off the harbor yester-
day and it was soon found to be i'm
possible for the dredger to work at
the mouth on the bar. Work had to
be stopped. An attempt was made to
resume work last night but owing to
the swell, the work could not be pro-
secuted.
The pontoons leading from the Pacific
to the shore were in danger of being
capsized by the swell, so the work had
to be shifted to more protected place
yesterday. The Pacific is working to-
day near the lighthouse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
DAVID KAPPA
DIED TO-DAY
FORMER POLICE DETECTIVE EX-
PRES FROM COMPLICATION OF
DISEASES.

David KAPPA the former police de-
tective, died this morning at 10 O'Clock
at the corner of Vineyard and River
streets. Blood poisoning and various
complications were the cause of death
He had been i'll for about a month.
David was about 50 years of age and
according to the information obtain
able today, was a native of KOna,
Hawaii. He was in his prime the best
detective on the local police force es-
peCially for crimes committed by Chi
nese and natives. He had a thorough
acquaintance with the various criminals
of those races and always kept a close
watch on them. His health had been
failing for two years past and his work
had not been up to his former standard
He left the force last July. The fun
eral will be held tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23

leave FOR.
kauai
LAND COMMISSIONER PRATT
COLONY SITE.

Governor Carter had a meeting this
morning with p. A. Demons and the
two Russians who represent the colo
nists who want to come here. An ap-
pointment had been made for him at 8
O'Clock, and at that hour the governor
found them waiting for him. Land
c, lnmissioner Pratt was also present.
The discussion lasted a long time and
dealt with the PROJECTS and terms
which may be offered the laborers.
The two Russians are T. Shubin and
NJ. SlioXiff, and they are characteristic
specimens of their race, as far as face
and whiskers go. Both are intelligent
looking men, of sturdy build, They
showed deep interest in all Informal
ton they could secure about the ISL
ands. Though the weather they are
experiencing is far from good, it is be-
l:eved by those interested in the colony
scheme that they will make a favor
Russians leave for Kauai thi evening
Land Commissioner Pratt and the
Russians leave for Kauai this evening,
to look at the land on which it is pro-
posed to settle the colony.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
JAS. T. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.

new year: p. c. Jones, president; c.
NJ. Cooke, vice-president o. NJ. YES
per, End vice. president; G. H. Robert
son, treasurer; E. F. Bishop, secretary;
A. P. WEIGH, assistant treasurer; and
F. w. Macfarlane, Edward Pollitz, di-
rectors; 7. r. Robinson, auditor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
GRACE sPRECKELs' MARRIAGE.

SAN FRANCISCO, November Is
Miss Grace Spreckels has named her
wedding day and the marriage of Mr.,
and Mrs. John d. Spreckels beautiful
daughter to Alexander Hamilton will
be celebrated in the quietest manner
possible on. Monday, the 9th Of No
vember No guests outside of the two
families are to be present and not
even close friends will be hidden to
this marriage of so much Importance
socially yet to take place in such a
quiet fashion. Neither bride nor
groom-to-be cares in the least for So
ciety or display of any kind, and it is
the wish of both Miss Spreckels and
Mr. Hamilton that tire affair take place
with as little fuss as possible -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
DEADLY ENEMY
OF LEAF HOPPER
Continued from page one).

ing entity head, body and every other
member well defined and perfect. I'm
der the microscope, an ordinary ant
looks enormous beside this wee, trans
parent yellow body with its compara-
lively big eyes. Every phase of the
manner of its attack on the leaf hopper
was shown. The hopper lays its eggs
by the myriads along the cane leaves
and these when Matched out attack
the leaves to their destruction. But
it is to destroy the eggs that the new
parasite has for it's one mission i'm life
1t lays its eggs inside the eggs of the
leaf hopper The parasite approaches
an egg cluster which some proud leaf
hopper parent has deposited, feels them
rapidly over with her antennae and
then 'stings" them, thus depositing her
own egg inside. 1t has been observed
by the scientists at the station that the
parasite, after feeling over an egg,
knows a once whether it has been pre-
viousIy stung" or not and if it has,
passes OH.
In the next stage shown, the trans
parent egg of the leaf-hopper becomes
a cloudy red and it can be plainly seen
that the infinitely minute young para
site is making trouble. II is living on
the contents of the egg in which it has
been deposited and under the high
power lenses used the whole contents
can De seen twisting and turning about.
Then in a comparatively short time
the egg breaks and there energies, not
fp an O
sugar cane but a young parasite to
prey OF more leaf hoppers. This Won
derful exposition of the way of nature
absorbed the planters and it was with
difficulty that they could be persuaded
to leave the department to admire the
operationse conducted in the fields.
Director Eckart showed them first a
field of seedlings planted last May
which had done remarkably well. Some
of the cane was of extraordinary
growth and won the admiration of all.
An adjoining lot of seedlings near by,
fro mWest India seed, was much in
ferior. only one Seeding had been
propagated from Hawaiian seed and it
had died.
From this the party went all over the
fields remarking on the comparative
excellence of the different growth OF
cane.
An inspection of the apparatus in
the department of Pathology and Ply
siology followed, DR.. n. A. Cobb doing
the honors with lucid explanations.
Lunch was then served and this af-
tern0On the association will hear the
last Of the reports on hand. Tonight
they dine at the Young.
Some ideas of the number of mat
tiers treated by DR.. Cobb may be gath
cred from the fact that he treated AZ
different disease of plants. He also
submitted samples of the following in
jars as follows;
/. Rind Disease.
2. Pineapple Disease
:. Root Disease.
4. Schyzophyllum Disease.
). Bacterial Top Root.
6. TOadstools Causing Diseases OF
Plantation Timber.
z. UUnder about 20 microscopes
were shown the following preparations
(See z-Sa.)
8. The following apparatus and ma
terial was exhibited. (See 8a-20).
.. Particular attention was paid to
plans and photographs of machinery
for the treatment of cane-cutting on a
plantation scale
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS in A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
WEATHER REPORT.

Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., November %, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23

lead the meeting assisted by Ensign
Haines and Lieutenants McClelland
and Jensen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
ONOMEA HOLDs MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Onomea Sugar Company
was held this morning at the offices of
c. Brewer & Company, Ltd. The re-
ports of officers We're read, Manager
J. r. NOR made an estimate of the
next seasons crop of II, 400 tons. Last
seasons crop was 11,049 tons. The
following were elected Officers Cor the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
wUNDENBERG GARNIsHEED.

Henry May & Company haveq served
a garnishee on Fred Wundenberg in
the matter of the suit against the Wal
kild Seaside Hotel Company, in which
judgment was secured and execution
returned unsatisfied. 1t is claimed
that Tie garnishee has $1,000 to turn
over to the defendant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
TAXES military
AND SCHOOLS
Continued from page one.l

for their children, and were assured
that these would be provided.
Governor Carter appeared to be
faVOrably impressed with the visitors.
One OF them has been in America a
year and speaks some English. Both
have taken out their first papers as
American citizens In fact the men
of the entire colony, Of three or foul
hundred families, have taken out such
papeEJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-23
MIKAHALA

MIKAHALA DEPARTS TONIGHT.
The steamer Mikahala will not de-
part until midnight today for Kauai
ports. She is being held to await the
passengers who may attend the Plant
ers banquet tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

A few Suits i'm the various cloths
shown for Spring wear have
been substantially reduced i'm
order to effect immediate sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

verely plain-nor so stylish. Stocks, cuffs
and belts are seen in sets, all of the finest
linen or batiste, and the embroidery upon
them is as dainty that seen on the most
delicate handkerchief.
Beach and garden hats Of white en-
brodered linen that can be washed are here
to add to the picturesqueness of the white
tub gown, and as finishing touches, there
are white suede OXfords and white para
soils. lowered with needle work in lilies,
daisies and other snowy blossoms.
Another house is showing a line of what
are called forenoon frocks, pretty and serv-
lceable little suits of Bingham and French
cambria, suitable for marketing and shop
ping. They are trimmed with delicate Ham
burg embroidery, and are so moderate in
price that ii seems hardly worth the trouble
of making them at home. The general
style is the shirt waist and skirt that wo-
men never seem to tire Of and the colors
are guaranteed. a pretty model shows the
round skirt that just misses the ground,
finished above the mem with two bias bands
OF the fine SAKE blue cambria of which the
gown is made. The shirt waist has the
bands instead of plaits, as they do up to
better advantage, and incidentally take
less material. There is tailor-made stock
edged with a narrow frill of Hamburg and
gauntlet cuffs to match. A pocket is set
jauntily high on the left breast and Tapped
with tiny flap of the cambria and en-
brodery. The dress is fastened with small
hut beautiful pearl buttons, like the old
time shirt buttons men used to wear before
they discarded them for studs iS Gil
pIe dress with nothing origin,1 ~ ~ ~, O.
about it, but it means comfort for the
woman who will wear if. and a blessing
for the Iaundress-which is sonatbino TO
consider
With such gown can be worn the new
hat made of Japanase natural breid anJ
trimmed with white emhroiderv ana lace
that are pa ri and marcel If tbe ,1bita IL
geric tub gowns The value of Tho Iara-
ncse braid, in addition to its beauty and
coolness is its dIrabiIitv bai,, 49,,
10 resist rain. dust and even ca7aias yta -
ing. N'>'' "o0'
portad ,,,bi+o t,,aiI, ' VI INC iiii
ner gown, of tho NV ro (Ii,,r, I'M" q -,
which is more durah1a H. 80 . ts'oi -
silks though u,jte as airI, az LSt Ill
1t is of DeacbbJovy ninll. H. - I3i IN