davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

Nine. Calve, the greatest Carmen of
her time, arrived at the West hotel yes
terday and has remained there in quiet
awaiting what is looked forward to as
triumphal appearance before Min
neapolis audience tonight at the Audi
torium.
Despite her thirty-eight years-to
which her manager, s. Kronberg, read
lily conf esses-Calve looks still young
enough to portray the, role Of the Ian
which gave the name to Bizet's master
piece. Her brilliant smile and lustrous
black eyes instantly suggest the spirit
Of Carmen mischievousness which has
captivated two continents.
Calve likes our atmosphere. She smil-
inglY acknowledged as much.
like your beautiful city and I like
your-what you call it7'' addressing
her manager for the word.
;, Atmosphere promptly answered
Mr.. Kronberg. : -
All, yes. Your atmosphere. It is
so charmlng, sighed the diva. instant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
CITY NEWS
PLEADS FOR UNITY
GRAND ARMY's COMMANDMENTS
CHIEF SAYS WAR is OVER AND
URGES PEACE.

COMMANDMENT Chief Tanner, Adju-
tant General Tweedale and other mem
bers Of the national executive commit
tee of the G.. A. R. were guests of honor
last night at banquet given by the
Minnesota commandery of the Loyal
Legion at the Ryan hotel in st. Paul.
Major General L. A. Grant, as toastmas-
who paid an eloquent tribute to the
soldiers who fought for the union. At.
ter speaking Of the struggles and hard.
ships Of service in "the grandest army
the world has ever KNOWN and OF
the pride which every soldier in that
army might feel, he said:
1sToday the whole world is obliged
to look up to see Old Glory, it is SO
far above them, but not many years
flag was in peril, and but for that un-
wavering line Of blue which stood be-
tween it and the surging waves Of re-
bellion it would be no more.
power to reconcile the two factions in
that war, who settled their differences
like men on the field of battle. am
heartily sick of those people who never
get mad enough to, fight when fighting
is in order, but are so terribly en-
| ragged when the fighting is over. l
thank God that have lived to see the
day when the Yankee hurrah and the
rebel yell have sounded along one line
and under one flag, the banner Of free
dom. Today, firmly united, this coun-
try takes its place at the head Of the
nations Of the world and side by side
it's citizens from every state will carry
it's banner onward to everlasting free
dom and JUSTICE
Colonel G. T. Trowbridge extended
| a formal we1cOme To the visitors and
promised them that no efforts would be
spared to make the Minneapolis en-
eampment next summer the grandest
in the history Of the G.. A. r. Other
speakers Of the evening were Colonel
Philip Cheek of Baraboo, Wis; Colonel
John Tweedale and General M. R. Mo.
| ran. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
HOFFMAN, rs PRESIDENT

Officers and directors were chosen
by the st. Paul Commercial club yes
terday. There were no contests for off
GERS, but a little interest was stirred up
In the selection Of thirteen directors
from q list Of twenty seven candidates.
The officers. elected are: y. g.. Hoff-
vice president and 81. H. Bigelow, sec.
ond vice president. The directors
elected were: Phil w. Herzog, Grant
Van SAINT, FL. 3. Hutchins, T.. G. Leslie,
+. z. Locke, ]. A. Gregg, Thomas G.
Walter, 3. j. Waterous, G. G. Burdick
G.. N. Wilson, Grant F. Wagner, II,
F. Fahnestock, Oar r. Reese.
A dinner and smoker followed the
election M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

Beach's Glycerine Hand Soap has
soap. on the market. The housekeeper,
the office man, the stenographer, the
school boy will be delighted with it's
cleansing properties. It keeps the hands
soft and white. if you use it continu-
ously. Ask your grocer sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
.s.,,

Mrs. Abbie L. Adams Of Superior,
ans Relief Corps, and the group Of
to make arrangements for the annual
national meeting next summer were en-
tertained at luncheon at the Soldier Is
Home this afternoon James Tanner,
ommander-in-chief Of the G. A. R., and
the executive board were unable to be
women in their visit to the different
buildings and departments. There were
about twenty-five in the party and the
number included the trustees Of the
G. women Of the city. Mrs. Adams
made short speech to the veterans
when she visited the general dining
room, where they were at dinner:
This evening there will be a banquet
Mrs. Adams, to be followed by q recep-
ton given by the Federation Of Corps
Of the Twin Cities, to which all mem
beers Of the G.. A. r. and the allied or
ders are invited. Mrs. Kate Carlin,
chief Of staff, has charge Of the arrange
ments for the affair, which will be the
largest ever given at po %ss
the women of the local corps informally
at the West hotel and about 200 guests
we're present. Mrs Adams was depart
ment president Of her state and national
inspector before she was elevated to the
office Of national president. She found
many old friends among the guests and
enjoyed many chat Of past national
gatherings. The convention next sum
mer vii bring to the city about SOC
delegates and the meeting will be OF
great Importance, for the w. R. G. Is
the largest woman s organization in the
world, with it's $4,000 members.
Mrs. Adams is accompanied by Mrs
Agnes Hit, national councillor Of In
diana; Mrs. Eliza Brown Daggett, ma
tional senior aid and chief Of staff Of
New York; Mrs. II. A. Wilcox, depart
ment president Of Nebraska, from Oma
ha; Mrs. Amanda Brown, department
president Of Illinois and Miss Katherine
b. Wallace, department. secretary OF
Illinois Mrs. Ludosky Taylor, past ma
tional president. from lie Sueur, Joined
the party in Minneapolis, and will be {
guest at the reception this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13
ATE DEADLY PILLS

Seeing her mother eat strychnine
pill from a box on the kitchen table,
Dorothy England, 8-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor b. England,
ST. Paul. devoured half a dozen Of the
deadly tablets and died two hours later
in intense agony. The mother is seri-
oug i'll as result Of ba tns sh So and sSa
the chiId's reach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

~ inhaling a vast amount of the same
in token Of good will. Her speaking
voice suggests Just what the critics
say, that she has lost none of her mar
velous vocal powers and still sings in
bell-like tones in three distinct regis
ters. Nine. Calve has lost nothing Of
her wardrobe. either. She has some
forty creations. altho she generally uses
Doucet, at a cost Of $4,000.
The concert to be given by Nine.
Calve and her company this evening
will mark the opening Of the All Star
course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-13

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's great his
torical romance again comes to the
front in next Sundays issue of T h g
Journ al's Magazine. Chapter five.
relating how Nigel was tried by the
Abbot Of Waverley, is doubtless one
Of the most powerful and interesting
portions Of this new novel, and de-
servedly it is given first place in this
issue of the magazine. The sturdy,
manly way in which the young hero con-
Quoted himself at this trial, and finally
when the ignoble penance was put upon
him by the abbot, defed his adversaries
almost to the point Of death, furnishes
a rapid succession Of scenes whose dra-
matte interest is excelled nowhere in
literature. The ruthless and determined
abbot had already ordered one of his
lusty bowmen to drive shaft thru the
rebellious young Nigel's body, but
such bravery as he exhibited on this
occasion is sure to bring its reward.
From out among the bystanders swept
Samkin Awkward, and slashing bow
string just as the fatal arrow was to
speed in its way, he sprang sword in
hand to Nigel's side and babe defiance
to the abbot IS forces. The yellow horse
at Crooksbury, it will be remembered,
was. taken by the monks in lieu of debt
from Franklin Awkward, and it is this
Franklin Aylward's son, Samkin, who
is thenceforward to follow young
Nigel's fortunes in war.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-10-14
MAY ESTABLISH JUTB
FACTORY.

HONOLULU, Oct. 10. = The
establishment of a jute bag factory
in Honolulu is a proposition which
has been laid before various plan
ters during the past three or four
years.
The first time the matter was
broached was just before the slump
in sugar cane, and the matter was
dropped. In the past SIX months
it has been reconsidered and laid
before E, E. Paxton, general mana
ger of the Sugar Factors Assoccia-
ton, among others, but owing to
work on hand which has kept that
official busy in connection with
sugar shipments, etc., Mr.. Paxton
has been able to take the matter
up
At present, with over 100000
tons of sugar going out of Hawaii
annually, and with an average of
sixteen bags being used to the ton,
there has been required over 6,00O,-
600 bags yearly to sack the output.
Before annexation the bags cost
only half they do at present.
Those who have looked into the
matter are of the opinion that very
little capital will be required to
install the machinery for such a
plant in Honolulu. The raw ma
terial could be brought here from
India, and employment could be
found for about 600 persons, al
though this number would not be
constantly employed.
From the philanthropic stand
point it is believed that the esta-
blishment of jute bag manufact-
ory would relieve the pressure from
those who are continually called
upon for funds to aid persons out
of work. There are many men in
the community, out of work with
no funds to go to the plantations
or other islands to seek it. A jute
bag mandatory would supply
them with a few days labor, at
least, giving them funds on which
to live until they could get regular
or better employment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-10-14
Hawaiian Planters May Find 1t Profitable to
Make Their Own Sugar Bags Six Million
Sacks Required To Tranship Crop.
HEALTH RECOMMENDATIONS FOR MAUI.
Territorial Health Inspectors Look Into Conditions Of
Central Observation-Disclosures AT Kahauiki.-
Industrial Conditions in South Afsca

of the dry earth boxes, that the
dry earth system be installed.
That sanitary sinks and wash
floors be put in and connected by
proper drains to be cesspools. That
all wooden drains be removed.
"That the open ditch, covered
with boards on the upper side of
Market street, be abandoned as a
sewer, unless a cement sewer is
laid. That horses be not allowed
to be stabbed in back yards.
That the Wailuku plantation
appoint at least two sanitary police
to look after their camps. That the
plantation be required to put in
sinks and wash-foors in each
camp, also collect all the refuse
and garbage from the camps. If
possible, the dry earth system
should be inaugurated on all the
plantations.
That the removal of garbage and
refuse in Wailuku be continued,
and that collections be made at
least two or three times a week,
instead of once week, as is being
done now.
FOR KAHULUI.
"The sanitary conditions there
are such that nothing short of con-
demning the greater part of the
Chinese and Japanese quarters
would be effective.
"The HI. c. & Co. have bought
the land, subject to leases, which
have about year and a half to
run. 1t is their intention, when
they come into possession. to tear
down all the buildings and build
a new Kahului camp further in
land. Plans have been drawn on
modern sanitary lines. Under the
circumstances, it will be hard to
get the Chinese and Japanese to
do any extensive sanitary work.
MY recommendation would be
that the H. c. & S. Co. be commu-
nicated with and see if they can
not arrange with the different par
ties to surrender their leases at
once and that they start on build
the new Kahului camp. Several of
the parties l spoke to signified
thier willingness to move at once.
"a pig regulation should be
passed and the pigs removed fur
ther away from town.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-10-14
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS
IN AFRICA.

HONOLULU, Oct. &c. B.
Thomas, formerly a contractor in
Honolulu. who built the police sta
ton, among many other buildings,
writes from Johannesburg, South
Africa, August 21, as follows:
This whole land is cursed. There
are in the city of Johannesburg
some thirteen thousand idle white
men of all trades walking about
and starving. Young men of be-
tween twenty and thirty years of
age are committing suicide every
day. Men of all grades are work
ing for the johannesburg munich
pality breaking stones for one shil-
ling per day and their food and
lodging (they sleep in bell tents of
night.
South Africa is the most awful
country | ever visited. There is
not work in johannesburg for fifty
bricklayers and there are in this
city not less than 1000 bricklayers,
and about 5000 carpenters. Those
who can afford it are sending their
wives to Great Britain, as they can
not earn sufficient money to keep
their families. The class of people
here is very low. There are not
less than $4,000 Jews of degraded
class. They own about everything
here. The saloons are run by the
Jews. They are largely interested
in the buildings and land of johann
nesburg. They are the largest
builders and contractors here; in
fact they control about everything,
including the gold mines of the
Rand.
'The whites of johannesburg
have a hard time to exc out liv-
ing, as there are much lot of
black men from India. In Cape
Town these Indians do all the
work in the building trade at
about one-half of what a white
contractor would take it. This
applies to Durham, the sea port of
Natal. So, you see, you have direct
competition from the black foreign
race. So, l have come to the con-
clusion that an Englishman can
not live here, as he has to live like
a pig in order to hold his own with
such competition.
"The Russian Jews are working
at bricklaying for five shillings per
day, and other Russian tradesmen
at a similar rate. The gold mine
owners have but few white miners.
The bulk of the men are China
men. They work for twenty-five
cents per day Ga terrible disgrace
to England). They are flogged for
trifing offenses, and if found half
a mile away from where they are
employed they are fined S10.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-10-14
HEALTH RECOMMENDATIONS
FOR MAUI.

HONOLULU, Oct. Tn his
report to the President of the
Board of Health on his recent
visit to Maui, DR.. Pratt says the
sanitary condition of the camps on
the H. G. & S. Co.'s plantation is
excellent. OF methods there he
says;
''If DR.. Dinegar or the planta-
ton policeman find any one who
has not cleaned up or has been
throwing out wash water, the
mans number is taken and he is
fined So for the first offense and S.
for the second, and this is deduct
ed from his wages at the end of the
month. This rule might well be
followed by other plantations" "
DIR. Pratt makes the following
recommendations for Wailuku and
Kahului respectively:
FOR WAILUKU.
"If the three buildings, spoken
of in the report as belonging to
Mrs. Aluli, are not removed, l
would advise that they be condem-
ed and ordered vacated until the
place is made sanitary. That those
buildings which can be raised, be
raised above the level of the street.
That lean-tos be torn down and
buildings in the back yards be re-
modelled so to get sufficient air
space. THAT the privies be re-
built, and, if Manager Wells can
be persuaded to take the contents
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-10-14
DEATH OF FRED BALDWIN.

News was received on Maui Thurs
day by cable of the death of Fred,
fourth son of the Hon. H. P. and
Mrs. Baldwin in New York City on
October IL.
Word was first received on last
Saturday that Fred had been TAX
en- quite ill on reaching New York
and DR.. Bull, New York's most
famous physician and surgeon, was
Immediately called and performed
an operation for appendicitis. On
Monday or Tuesday advises were
that he was improving and might
recover, and up to the very last
the family were quite hopeful.
Fredrick Alexander Baldwin was
born at Sunnyside, Makawao, Maui
on August 8, 1881 and received his
education at Oakland high school
was graduated from Yale two years
ago, since which time he has been
manager of the Haiku and Grove
Ranches. Mr.. Baldwin was an en-
thusiastic lover OF outdoor athletic
sports while attending college and
on his return continued to partici-
pate and considerable credit was
given him for winning the last po-
10 game between the Oahus and
Maui.
The community sympathize with
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin in the loss
of their son who was just enter
what portended an active and
eventful business career.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-10-14
HAWAH's ARMY POST.

HONOLULU, Oct. 10.-Excava-
tions for the foundations of the
buildings to be constructed for the
new army post at Kahauiki, near
Moanalua, are being carried on
under the direction of HI. HI. Bur-
rell of the firm of the Burrell Con-
struction Company of Oakland,
who have the contract from the
government. Active work COM
menced yesterday when forty men
were put on the job.
The excavating has been complet-
ed for the quartermaster storehouse,
and for one of the barracks. Ex-
cavations were commenced yester-
day for the large hospital building.
There are twenty two buildings
to be constructed. These include
one commandant's residence; two
captains quarters; six lieutenant s
buildings, all single buildings, two
stories in height; three non-com-
missioned officer residences. There
is also the administration, or ex.
ecutive building; guardhouse, the
only one to be constructed of con-
crete; a hospital, and odd buildings.
The structures will be comfortable
and durable and suited to the is
land climate.
All the buildings, save the guard
house, are to be constructed OF
wood.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-10-14
Merchants Association of New York After In
suranCe Companies Attorney Collins
Willing to Return to California.
BRITISH STEAMER STRIKES A NINE.
Political Situation in Hungary Chaotc-Judge Parsons
Of Hilo Susains Sheriff Keolanui Against
the Board of Supervisors.
t. 1925. Beets. IS. Sd.

Sugar 96 deg. test, 1926 Bee S. Sd.
WASHINGTON Oct 12-Associate of the Terri
tory Supreme Court of Arizona has been asked to resign
NEW YORK. 13The Association has passed
uion asking Attorney the indictment of officials
the Insurance Companies making contributions to the campaign
funds.
VICTORIA B c. 13-Aorney George D. Collins after fight
ing exadcon bitterly for three months has waived further proceed
ng and his willingness California for trial for
bigamy.
NEW ORLEANS Oct.-13-Frosty weather here promises
early end to yellow fever quarantine
WASHINGTON Oct 12The Panama Commission has annuled
the fifty million Market Fruit Supply for the Canal workers
TOKYO Oct 12-The British file ct being feted
wILMNGTONN c. Oct 12Mutiny
Behind Captain TUNNEL and five of the murdered
MADRID o 12 King Aphonso departs Germany November
presumably in quest Of wife.
NAGASAKI Oct 1.-THE Norwegian Arnd and he Ger
Koon Hans Wagner and suve have been
by japanese warshps while en- route to Vladvostok
TOXIC Oct Mnister dned President Hartman par
ty here today
PITTsBURG, PENN 1.-The Adams Express Company has
repaid 100000 by
employee. The robber has not been captured yet
RosEBURG Oregon October lin fight today
Greek boers and the superintendent the railroad gang the wife
the superintendent laborers were killed
MO Japan Oct 1.-THE British steamer Leho struck
Shangtung Fifteen of those aboard her missing
Ho Oct 11-Judgo Against Supervisors
mandamus Auditor Mcguire The
this that Judge who the Judge Circuit
Court % has decided adversely the claim of the Board
the Hawaii right and power appoint
the the police
Sheriff Keoanu that he had the light under the County
appoint the the police subject
by the board.
BUDAPEST Oct O-1he Diet assemblies political
situation chaotic 1t rumored that Ferevary
premier There report that it planned impeach the cabinet
WASHINGTON, 10-The peace treaty Japan
Russia becomes effective when signed without waiting
change
CHRISTIANIA TO- The Storthng accepted
agreement
NEW YORK. Oct. 9-Charles Hughes has declined the Repub
nomination for Mayor Mr. Hughes has been conducting the
vesigaon of the life insurance scandals.
SAVANNAH Ga Oct 9Gaynor and Greene who where recently
exaded from Canada arrived here today and committed
Jail These implicated the fraud for which Captain
has served term in prison.
EUREKA, Ca Oct 9The Argo ashore the Eel
River bar No lives have been The ship will probably
EDNA, Texas 9-Monk Gibson after
hunt several days by body armed The charged
with having murdered his family The Jail in which isinarcerad
is surrounded by mob
MOSCOW, Russia Oct "a number have killed here in
strike troubles. Order has restored
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct The Alameda has been hoated The
damage done her hull not great
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-10-14

The schooner Alice Cooke which
came into port yesterday morning
from Port Gamble, brought the first
ship load of lumber for use in the
construction Of the new post. Other
vessels are on the way with lumber
and other materials.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-10-14

DIRECTORS.
E. d. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless,
c. III. Atherton, E. +. Bishop.
Transact a General Commercial
and Savings Business.
Correspondence Solicited.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-10-14
We
Ask You
To Examine

The financial statements OF this
bank from time to time published
in this paper. If your patron
age and influence have, in any
degree, contributed to the sue
cess OF our business, we thank
you for it. If, as yet you are
not a patron, let this be your
invitation to become one. &.
The Washington times., 1905-04-09
Entries for Tomorrow.

First race-Handicap; three-year-oitis
and up; five and one-haif furlongs: Co
lDnbia course. Right and True. ll6:
Preen, 120; Race King, rs; Peter Paul.
lOl; Royal Window, 81; King Crane. 81
Et Tu Brute. s.; Lord Aintree, 81: Car
rie Jones. 81.
Second neutrality-suspicious. four and
one-half furlonss: Columbia course
Proteus. III; Tickle. 100; Crossways, l07;
7. S. Martin. 10I
Third race-Three-year-o and up-
ward: six furlongs: Columbia course
Rocklands, 1l3; Henry Lachrmann, lr.
13; Jane Holly. 10; Yorkshire Lad. iO3
The Yelled Lady, 9S: Anlberiack. 90
FLINDERS, "a; Cabin, 80; Limerick. 81
Fourth race-Steep' 'echase: mafdens
four-year-olds and upward; about two
miles. Heber, 15S; Croxton, 15I; Cna nps
Elysees, 131; Caioorahatchee, I37; Ganse.
voort. 1S7.
Fifth race-Maiden three-year-oIds
seven furlengs; Columbia course Pete
Daley. III; Monte BeIlo, III; Probe. III
Northviilee, 10S Oleroso, los: Fritz
Schetf, Jos, Salt and Pepper, los; Gar
ment. los.
Sixth race-Selling; three year-olois
and up; one mile and seven g yards
old course. BLACK Dicl. 20; oauique
l0l; The Yelled Lady, 1i0: sairbury
10I; mine Spot. 101; *Can .,.Ioupe, I0l
Priority, 90; Sir Faiph. 90.
$ADDrpntice allowance
The Washington times., 1905-04-09

The Woodward & Lothrop Stars have
reorganiZed under the name of Cont
nentals. A very interesting game was
played between the Continentals and the
TruXtons. The latter was defeated by
16 TO .. The features were batting of the
winners and catching: <f Mcdonald and
pitching of Expert, of the winners. Line
up: H Mcdonald left field; ]. Adams,
right field and captain; c. Jones. first
base; J. Simpson, center field, NJ Nc
Donald. catcher; W. Mills. shortstop
II. S. Cole. second base; j. Expert
pitcher; Riston. third base; umpire, Mr.
Hattcn.