davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-31

Territory would also be relieved Of the
burden of prosecuting the Illicit man.
ufacture OF liquor, which amounts to
n very considerable sum annually, and
the Federal Government would be
compelled to bear the whole expense
in the future for the prevention OF such
Illicit manufacture. something In the
opinion Of your committee the United
States can better afford than the Ter.
ritory Of Hawaii at the present time"
Bishop did not concur in the report.
Foreign Corporations.
The Ways and Means Committee al.
SO reported on the bill relating to for.
elgn corporations, stating that as its
passage would cause serious loss Of
revenue to the Territory, the bill
should be tabled.
Bishop did not sign this report.
Achi introduced resolution to ask
the Superintendent of Public Works to
give the Senate the rules and regula.
tions Of the Honolulu Water Works.
Achl introduced bills to repeal Sec.
ton 2685 OF the Revised Laws, to
amend Section 1883 of the same laws.
and to amend Section 1888. Passed
, first reading by title.
Paris gave notice Of a law to pro-
vide for high school for girls In 10
hala, and a bill relating to trials by
jury. Passed first reading by title.
Vote on Sunday Veto.
Woods moved to reconsider the mo-
tion made last Wednesday to postpone
action on the Governors veto until
Monday. The motion carried. The
Governors veto was read by the clerk.
The veto was overridden by vote Of
eleven to three as follows: Yes -
Achi, Bishop, Brown. Dowsett, Gandall.
Hewitt, Isenberg. Kalama, Lane, Nc.
Candless and Woods. No-Dickey, Pa
ris and Wilcox.
I The bill providing for an examina.
ton Of official court reporters Of the
First Circuit Court passed third read.
ing by q vote of II to Q, the latter by
Kalama and Dowsett.
The firearms license law passed
third reading by vote Of Is ayes and
no. the latter by Paris.
House bin 1872, relating to fines and
costs In criminal cases, passed third
reading unanimously.
= House bills SO, 65, 90, 1T, 1l2, IA
and 1863 were referred to various com.
mittees.
Senate bill 81, relating to the protec-
ton OF wild birds, caused considerable
debate. Isenberg stated the law would
not protect the native birds on other
islands than Kauai, where the mon.
goose killed them out. On Kauai there
was no. mongoose and the birds could
breed. He wanted the committee
amendment excepting the wild duck
adonted Dowsett aaked ~ n was pot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-31
Watkins APPOINTED

Norman Watkins In the Alameda
mail this morning received from the
Department Of Commerce and Labor at
Washington his commission as Unit
ed States Shipping Commissioner for
the Territory Of Hawaii, to succeed b.
Griggs Holt resigned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-31
1t is no more remarkable that Gov

ernor Carter should consider the Leg.
islature thoughtless in refusing to &C
cept his veto than that the Legislature
should believe the Governor mistaken
In refusing his signature. As the Bull
letin suggested to the Senators yester
day, 1t is quite impossible to secure
the projections which each individual
would like to see carried out, and the
community is well satisfied with the
Sunday law as passed by the Legisla
ture Two years Of experience may
demonstrate errors which will un
doubtedly be promptly corrected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-31

der's 8. 8. Co., 8 per cent: Inter.Island
8. N. Co., per cent; Rapid Transit,
per cent Quarterly; Hawn. Elec-
tr.c. " per cent.
Latest sugar quotation, 4.ss75 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-31
25 Kahuku, $3.50; 6 Kihei, S12.50.
DIVIDENDS.

c. Brewer q Co., per cent; Eva
Plant. Co., 2h per cent; Hawn. c. .
s. Co., 65 cents per share payable
April 81; Honomu. 2 per cent; Haiku.
per cent; Honokaa, u per cent; Kar
huku. 8 per cent Quarterly; Pioneer,
per cent; wailuku. 8 per cent: Wal.
manalo. / per cent; Paia, per cent;
Onomea, IN per cent april 81; Will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
NEW PEACE PLAN
IN CHICAGO STRIKE
Joint Council Of Transfers May
Decide to Ignore the Elk
press Drivers.

Chicago, June 2.-It was reported to-
day that the joint council Of teamsters
had been asked to consider plan to
appoint a committee Of seven teamsters
will full power to settle the strike with
out regard to the express drivers and
to confer with committee of like num-
Der from the Employers association.
The motion was not disposed Of, but
will receive further consideration to-
night.
a committee Of the Chicago Team
Owners association, aiming to induce
the teamsters to arbitrate the question
OF delivering goods to strike-b bound
DUNES office today with President
Cornelius P. Shea Of the teamsters and
VIII Tada,a E INN Flood, organizer for the
being summoned before the grand .jfry,
however, the conference was adjourned
until evening. 1t was arranged that
the executive board of the teamsters
national organization should be present.
Rioting Begins Anew.
Rioting broke out afresh today in the
| lumber district, when a wagon belong
ing to Rittenhause & Embree company
was attacked by 100 persons. The mob
| threw stones and coal at the nonunion
teamster. Two policemen who were
guarding the wagon were hit and slight
lyl injured. The police were obliged to
lire several shot into the aid to keep
| the crowd at bay. Unon the arrival Of
additional police the crow d quickly
scattered. NO arrests were made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
NATIONS TO JOIN
| AGAINST ANARCHY
United States Ready to Partici.
pate in International Con-
ference on Reds.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. .. 49,.
Washington. June 2.-Following the
attempted assassination in Paris of
President Loubet of France and King
Alfonso of Spain, it is announced that
the United States government is ready
to participate in an international con-
ference dealing with the question of the
suppression of anarchists.
Russia long has wanted an interna-
tional agreement for dealing with an
archists, and some years ago proposed a
conference. But the United States ut
that time did not have upon it's statute
books any laws which would enable it
to- enforce any conclusions conference
might reach, and it was predetermined
whether the senate would ratify a
treaty prescribing penalties upon per
sons unfolding anarchistic principles.
| The assassination of President Nc.
| klnley finally resulted in the passage of
a law in 1908 providing for the exclu
sion OF anarchists or persons who be-
| lived in or advocated the overthrow OF
the government of the United States, OF
all government, or all forms of law. OF
| the assassination Of public officials. Il
was provided that any persons assisting
the entrance of anarchists into the
United States be subject to fine and i'm
1 prisonment. Anarchists were also ex
cluded from naturalization -r...
The authorities believe there is nov
ample authority to join in conference
which would enable an effective en-
forcement Of the law. There is alread,
system of exchange of information be
/ tween the police of Europe and tn,
| United States which results in a NOR,
or less close surveillance of anarchists
but that it is not adequate is shown b,
| the ease with which the plot wa
formed to kill the president of Franc
and the king Of Spain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
INVOLVED LIBERTY
OF VENEzUELANS
Minister Bowen's Proposals Re.
viewed by Castro in His Con- Z
~
gressional Message.

Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, June /.
President Castro read his message to
congress today. Dealing with relations
to the United States, he said:
With the United States, thru causes
foreign to our will and without the least
responsibility on our part, we have had q
slight difference. but the discussion OF. tho
question seems to have made the facts
clear to the American government, judg-
Ing from the measures the said govern
ment lately. passed in favor Of our good
and cordial friendship. These questions
refer to the BermudeZ and Orinoco COM
panies. The latter have already been adj
judged under the protocols. Nevertheless
Mr.. Bowen desires a new arrangement.
The government could not agree to this
as the sovereignty and independence of
the republic were involved. "
With regard to European affairs, Pres
ident Castro said that the relations of
Venezuela with all countries were rela-
lively cordial. Venezuela had duly paid
the allies the amounts peremptorlly de-
handed by them and had then paid
them 30 per cent Of the customs duties
collect at La ;Guayra and Puerto
Cabello. When the claims of the allies
had been paid, the. 80 per cent Of the
Puerto CabelIo would be devoted to the
payment Of the claims Of the other
powers which. had been presented spe.
officially. Arrangements have already
been made and the agreements have
been signed. The British government
is expected to ratify the new arrange
ment for the payment Of the British
debt. =
In conclusion, the president expressed
the hope that diplomatic relations be-
tween Venezuela and Colombia would
soon be renewed. .-;f.. .; =. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
MRS. MACKAY URGES
MANUAL TRAINING
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service. ::
New York, June Mrs. Clarence
81. Mackay, who, it is believed, will be
a candidate for school trustee in the
Roslyn school district, gave out a let
ter setting forth her views on the
school question. She says: "
"Children Of many different nation
alities attend our schools. Most Of them
in the future will earn their own liv-
ing, and it is the duty of all of us as
taxpayers, rich and poor alike, to Shout
der the responsibility of giving them
the kind of education which will make
them useful citizens. .-r
''The most important step in this
direction is to establish manual train
inc in our public schools. -
Mrs. Mackay is the wiferof Clarence
H. Mackay, multimillionafre president
Of the Commercial Gable, & Telegraph
company. the Postal Telegraph Gable
company and the Pacific Cable compa.
ny, and he is identified with many large
corporations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
NATION TO HAVE =.
DIVORCE CENSUS
Figures Will Be Used as Basis
for National Legislation
on Subject.
Bv w, w, Jermane.

Washington, June 2.-The census bu
reau viii soon complete the field work
connected with the taking of the census
of the, manufactures Of the United
States, and, as soon as the returns are
in, it will utilize the field force at its
command in gathering information re-
lating to marriage and divorce in the
rage and divorce statistics are to be
gathered at the request Of the president,
expressed in a special message to con-
gress in the last session. A resolution
authorizing the CENSUS bureau to under
take the work was introduced by Repre-
sentative Crumpacker of Indiana. The
bureau expects to submit the results Of
it's inquiry to the lawmakers early in
December. 49, ....,.....-,
embraces these points: Provisions of
the marriage laws of such state and ter
ritory; provisions of the divorce laws of
each state and territory; statistics show
ing the number Of marriages and di-
vorces in each state and territory, and
the prevailing causes on which applica-
tions for divorce are based. The
agents Of the bureau, Of course, will
have to depend almost entirely on state
officials for the facts sought.
eve tS anq BE- 9g na 5s
result Of the present general agitation
and the showing which the census bu:
reau is expected to make tits well
understood that the president will dis
cuss the subject in his next message to
congress: Whatever legislation is pro
posed will doubtless bear the name OF
Crumpacker Of Indiana.
Whether the. movement shall be di
rected toward the securing of 9, federal
n In MI E o4of
vorce laws will be the first subject fol
consideration. ~ Each plan, it seems, will
have many earnest advocates in the two
| houses. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
CALIFORNIA LAND
FRAUD EXTENSIVE
Great Bodies of Land from Public
Domain Stolen for Private
Gain.

San Francisco, June 2.-The Exam
liner says today: The story of the land
frauds in Oregon will be duplicated in
California by the discovery of an elab,,
crate system Of robbery under color Of
law, by which means, with the help of
forgery, great bodies of the public do,
brought under private ownership.
In many Instances this process has
been worked out by means Of dummy
locaters, but in some cases, of which
the Examiner has proofs, the land
thieves, grown bold by long immunity,
have forged names Of applicants on the
files of the surveyor generals office.
Lieu land selections. furnish, what
LAWYERS call the "base'' for the fraudu
lent locations in the northern mountain
counties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
RUSSIAN WOUNDED
CAST INTO SEAS
Continued from First Page
Commander Togo was wounded on the.
Adzuma. Commander Togo is a rela-
tive, of the admiral.
JAPS WON'T INVADE BALTIC
Moral Risk Too Great, Says Friend OF
Jap Authorities.

New York Sun Special Service
( London, June 2.-Alfred Stead, whose
connection with high Japanese authori--
ties at present is closer than that of
any ether Englishman, declares that ia
pan bs4suld never send a fleet to the
6gssaIttXt0 TO. force 7 Russia ''i to conclude
= "ThS rulers in Toxic, = he said, fin
varialsg put moral consideration before
material, believing that herein is the
source Of permanent success. They
wish, above all else, to be morally I'M
pregnable. They hold that no fleet,
without coaling stations Of its own, can
cover the distance by sea between ia
pan and the Baltic unless it violates
the spirit of neutrality.
"a EMoral considerations aside, the Jap
anese do not think any important bene-
fit would arise to them from carrying
1.-The war into western waters. They
could lombard Libau and Cronstadt,
but would have no base in the BALTIC,
and could not persist in operations, sui
fciently long to compel Russia to make
peace. l...
meanwhile, Japanese military plans
are rapidly developing. The army is
being strongly reinforced and the navy
is ready to give all needed aid in the
direction Of Vladivostok. It is safe
to predict that the Russians will be
driven back to Siberia and that the
Japanese will dispose Of matters II
the vacated territory as suits thei1
own convenience. ..@. --t
"During the wait, monetary pres
sure; will bring Russia to terms. japan
can either fight or stand guard over
what it has won more effectively anC
cheaply than Russia can fight or main
tain troops stationary. -
"Already civilization is appearing
| rent history is sweeping on, while the
| proud car vainly tries to grasp the
effect and meaning Of this years SUI
| preme events.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
"ONE.SEMESTER"
RULE ADOPTED
Continued from First Page.

trimmed by the gopher runners. The
records made at this time were credita-
BILE and the rooters began to take hope.
When the track team left for Chicago
last night it was the opinion of the
majority of the rooters that Minnesota
would figure in the meet.
Gopher hopes rest on Dougherty, Rob
ertson and Van Metre, and according
to track dope, one or more of these men
has run the 100 yards on the Minnesota
track in ten seconds fat-a record
which has not been beaten in the west
this year. In fact there are only four
men entered in the Chicago meet who
have made the 100 in this time. They
were Kercheval Of Indiana, Hogenson
of Chicago, Waller of Wisconsin and Jo-
seph OF Indiana. 1t is certain that the
man who wins the Chicago meet must
hackers think that Dougherty has It in
him to make the faster time.
Waller Of Wisconsin and Blair of
Chicago are picked for the first two
places in the 900. and Dougherty IS
chances are not good to secure place
in this event. He has run the 900 in
% seconds, but there are at least five
men in the west who can beat this
| time.
van MeLfe, In the mile, is an unknown
quantity. He has never been pushed,
| and he is the gopher dark horse. 8 He
has run the mile in 4:422-5 easily and
showing no exhaustion at the finish, and
| it would not be a surprise to many track
followers if he upsets Chicago calcula-
tons and takes a place in the mile for
| Minnesota.
Robertson is natural quarter-mile
runner, and if he has been training
Faithfully he should figure in the quar-
ter-mile run, which. with the pole-vault,
| is being run off this afternoon. Gro
man of Chicago, with record of 80 2-5,
and Woodward of Wisconsin, so 3-5,
this event, According to records, Rob
ertson is two seconds slower than either
IL u !. 4 j. ]. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
- #s Inventors E.a
America IS Best ,l0c Cigar.
BAN ON DIAMOND FIELD
"BIG NINE" RULES WILL BE
STRICTLY ENFORCED BY ATH-
LETIC BOARD OF NEBRASKA.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. zs.> r. j.
Lincoln, Neb., June 2.-The athletic
authorities at the University of Ne
braska have decided to enforce the
strict letter Of the Big Nine' rules
concerning the question Of summer base
ball against cornhusker athletes
The enforcement of the rule will not
absolutely preclude any athlete from
participating in. a baseball game, but it
must be a strictly amateur affair, and if
it is suggested that any player on either
team is remunerated, directly or indi-
rectly, for his services, those participat-
ing will be barred from further athletics
at the university.
Further than this, written permission
must be secured from physicians and
Director Clapp Of the Nebraska uni
versity before a player can even take
part in an amateur game. The board
has served notice that the new rules
will be rigidly enforced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
BOWEN TO BE DROPPED;
LOOMS INDICATED
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, June 2.-While, the pres
ident will not formally dispose OF the
Bowen-Loomis affair until Secretary
Taft has heard the testimony of Min
lister w, w. Russell, who was sum-
1moned at the request Of Mr.. Bowen, he
gas finally decided that Mr.. LOOMS has
Seen indicated and chat Mr.. Bowen
syill be dropped.
Secretary Taft has been convinced
that the check which passed between
Mr.. LOOMS and the agent Of the as
Instead of $4,000, as was alleged, and
4hat it was an exchange transaction, as
lMr. LOOMS claimed. Another transac-
zion between Mr.. LOOMS and the as
phalt company, involving $1,000, has
been satisfactorily explained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
LONE TRAIN ROBBER
CONFESSES TO CRIME

train n'i robber WHO held up the North
Coast Limited on the Northern Pacific
at Bearmouth last Sunday night, has
confessed the crime. He says he alone
was implicated.
His name is Clarence B. Young, and
he has been wood-chopper in the
camps of Missoula and Ravalli compa-
MES for years. He obtained powder
while acting as foreman Of men en-
ployed on an irrigation ditch near Twin
Falls, Idaho, holding out a stick at a
time
Young says he held up the train more
in the spirit Of adventure, as he had
plenty of money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
TWO MINERS EHTOMBED
BY FALL OF ORE MASSES
Snacial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -
Iron Mountain, Mich, June 1.-Two
miners were killed at the Walpole mine
here today by the falling Of overhang-
ing ore Both are still buried and
crews are at work digging for them.
The accident happened on the fifth
level 600 feet below the surface. One
was named Harry Burt and the name of
the other, an Italian, is unknown. The
mine has been worked nine years and
this was the first fatal accident
Special to The Journal, .... IT.
Calumet, Mich, June 2.-Falling rock
at the sixty-third level Of the Red Jack
ct shaft Of the Calumet and Hecla mine
Killed Francisco Antonoio to day. He
was 81 and single.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
GASOLINE PRICE REDUCED.

Cleveland, June 1.-The Standard Oil
company today reduced the price of naph-
tina and gasolene from ~ to 1 cent per
gallon. On tank-wagon naphtha and gaso-
lenes the reduction is II cent gallon.
while on barrel goods the quotations are
cut cent gallon.
V. NJ. and P. naphtha is now quoted at
II cents; deodorized stove sasolene, IL
cents, and 74-degree to 76degree gasolene,
10 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
WASHINGTON NOTES

Rural delivery ordered established Aug 4 1 /:
Minnesota Erhard Otter Tail county. Route /,
kota-Platte, Charles MIX county, Route II,
length % miles, population $40 - : -. =
Changes in salaries Of presidential postmas-
tiers in Michigan, effective In July. were an
nounced today follows: Increase-On tona-
gon, $1,000 to 81. 400. Decreases Ignace
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
ROBBERY AT WASHBURN

Professional Burglars Blow Safe OF Whole
..... ~ sale Grocery House.
Special to The Journal. .s.., p
Washburn, Wis, June 2.-The whole
sale grocery house of c. N. Cramer & Co..
in this city, was entered by burglars last
night and the large safe blown up. An
entrance was made to the building by
forcing the lock on the front door and
four charges, Of nitroglycerine was used
in getting into the. burglar chest in the
safe Only a little money and few
valuables were secured The work seems
to have been that of professionals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
REVOLUTION IN
WORLDS NAVIES
Japanese Victory Has Taught Big
Lessons to Builders of Sea
Power. VA
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Chicago, June 2-Walter Wellman, in
9 Washington special to the Record
Herald, says:
Now that the smoke of the greatest
naval battle of modern times has
cleared away. and the secretive jap
anese are lifting the veil which has
hitherto concealed important facts, it
becomes apparent that the naval devel-
opment of the nations is to be vastly
changed as a result Of the lessons taught
by the little brown men of Nippon. Some
Of these lessons may be thus recounted:
Lessons of Battle.
1t IS not so much big navy g. nation
needs to maintain its sea power as it is
q navy Of moderate size. but Of the very
highest possible efficiency.
This means that the personnel is OF
more Importance than the ships and ar
NOR and armament--"the man behind
the gum is the first consideration.
The great floating fortress called bat
tleship is going down in the scale of relas-
tive Importance, and the little torpedo
boat Is coming UP. So much is this true
that 1t is already we'll nigh assured that
the future naval policy Of the United
States will be the building of few If any
= more battleships and the construction OF
u large number Of torpedo boats and de-
SCrOyerS. lner0 IS also a DOSSlDllLy lfldl
the submarine is coming to the front
that the French have been on the right
track in that line, tho as to this more
light is needed.
Naval Experts Amazed. .
Now that most of the facts have come
out. naval men and government officials
from President Roosevelt down, are
more than ever amazed at the results
attained by the Japanese.
The men of Nippon are now'the nava
leaders Of the world. The experts OF
all countries are sitting at their feet.
incidentally, the American navy is al
fault and liable to severe criticism be
cause it has not sent men to the fa1
east to study the action on the sea anc
to profit thereby. Some other nations
have been forehanded in this and have
gained a distinct advantage over the
United States.
Most Astounding Fact.
Perhaps the most astounding fact in
volved in the war is this: Since thu
outbreak of hostilities the japanese
have neither built nor bought warships
vet their fighting line is now stronge
than it was at the beginning of tn
war. In ether words, they have take1
from the enemy more in tonnage, II
guns in actual value, than they hav
lost from all causes during the war. AM
meanwhile they have annihilated tn
naval power Of their enemy. Such al
achievement as this cell pses everything
known to naval annals.