davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

John A. Johnson, wife of the governors:
Senators Smith and Jepson and Mrs.
Jepson, Representatives HAYES and
Dorsey, Capt, and Mrs. Lewis. Miss
Margaret Sullivan, Miss Julian Griffin
col. and Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Laintzen,
senator and Mrs. Albert Schaller, Sec
retary to the Governor and Mrs. Frank
A. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Mcmillan.
Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Quinby, Col. and
Mrs. Poehler
Shortly before the hour set for the
launching Of the ship Miss Schaller
and her maids of honor, bearing bo-
quets Of flowers, were escorted to the
Platform from which the ship was to
De christened. Preparations for the
Iaunchlng were then nearing compile
lon. Finally the last two stays hold
ing the ship on the stocks were sawed
ana the descent to the water began.
Miss Schaller breaking the traditional
bottle of wine against the bow of the
vessel, exclaiming as she did: "T chris
ten thee Minnesota
Miss Schaller Enthusiastic
Standing high up above the crowd.
the sponsor leaned far over the e-raiI to-
wards the receding hull, waving her
hand az the cheering crowd of work.
men that accompanied the vessel on
her Hrst voyage: and as the vessel left
the ways, dipped gracefully into the
water and gided out upon Its ripping
surface, the beautiful girl fairly leaped
with enthusiasm and delight at the
superb scene that had just been en-
acted. 1t was sight never to be for
gotten and one that will always live in
the memory of those who participated
In 1t. The enthusiasm of the sponsor
and her maids at its successful launch
ing was not to be concealed, and the
manner in which the young woman
mad performed her part of the exer-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
SAYS HE'S ENGAGED
TO HELEN GOULD
Minister Makes Announcement
With String to 1t and
Loses His Job

MELROSE, Mass. April S.-The con-
ditional pledge by Andrew Carnegie to
give s1,000,0O0 for superannuated
preachers was announced to the New
England Methodist conference here to-
day by Rev. James Boyd Brady, field
agent of the Preachers Aid society,
who was. appointed last year to raise
a fund for this purpose. DR.. Brady
stated that Mr.. Carnegie had promised
to give the last $1,000, 600 of a fund of
$4,000, ZOO, to be raised by the society.
There was an unexpected interruption
to DR.. Brady's report.
Il am engaged to Miss Helen Could"
said the secretary, and then he paused.
There was a stir at the press table.
Several men arose quickly and one
started to leave, when he was stopped
by DR.. Brady's next words-"to meet
her and discuss the needs of our work"
Before the sentence was completed, DR..
John Gailbraith, Boston, member of
the conference, addressed the chair,
saying that he hoped that no reporter
would mention the name of the woman
to whom DR.. Brady had referred. There
were evidences of suppressed excite
III the LII.
to DR.. Gailbraith and said, with some
heat.
II considersthat a personal insult"
The last word was drowned in an
uproar in which cries of Stop stop,"
were heard from different parts of the
room. A moment later the. moderator's
effort brought quiet and DR.. Brady
completed his report.
Immediately afterwards the confer
ence board of stewards presented a re-
port which in effect was the legislation
of DR.. Brady out of office. The report
contained a recommendation that no
field agent be hired by the conference
next year. The report was promptly
accepted.
DR.. Brady was appointed field agent
last year to raise money to make good
the loss sustained by the $4,000 de-
falcation of Willard S. Allen. secretary
of the Preachers Aid society, discover
work announced that not only did he
propose to make up the loss sustained
by the society, but to raise a much
larger amount which, in his report to-
day, he placed at s25,000,000. DR.. Brady
after the incident said:
1T was an ignoble, unbrotherly, un-
necessary and impertinent insult and it
was directed at myself and at the re-
porters. Notwithstanding the action
of the conference, / shall continue my
work of raising money and expect to
secure the fund of $4,000, ,000.''
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
ACCIDENTAL BLAST is
DEATH OF EIGHT MEN
Two Other Virginia ToiIers Are Fa-
tally Hurt

ALLISONIA, Va. April Slight
men were instantly. killed and two 9TH
ers fatally injured by the discharge of
a blast at the Addway limestone quar-
ry today. While tamping powder in a
blast at the quarry the blast was ac-
cidentally discharged. This caused the
explosion of two other blasts that had
been set near by.
The quarry is operated by the Vir-
ginia Iron, Coal and Coke company.
The explosion occurred on a bluff pro-
jecting over the track of the Norfolk
& Western railway company and the
whole mass of earth and stone was
precipitated upon IL. A wrecking car
and q force Of about 100 men have been
sent by the railroad authorities to the
scene to clear the track and the quarry
force is lending assistance in getting
the line open.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
THE NEWS lNDExED
FIRST SECTION
PAGES I, 2, 8, 4-comies
SECOND SECTION

SECOND SECTION
PAGES 5, 6-chic Styles for Sprinu
PAGE 7-How Much Can a Man For.
PAGE a-Eaeh and All Society
PAGE 9-For Juvenile DeIectation
FACE lo-Woman Railroad President
PAGE 1.-THE Conversion of EIviny"
PAGE 12-lrrisation in Montana
THIRD SECTION
PAGE 13-Farmers Neglect Machinery
PAGE 14-Oversea Topics of Interest
PAGE 15-Advertisement
PAGE 16-Edtorial Opinion
PAGE 17-At the Book Table
PAGE 13-Dramatic Review
PAGE 19-Music
PAGES 20, 21-Advertisement
PAGE 22-Market Record
PAGES %, 24-Giobe's Paying Wants
PAGE 25-Advertisements
PAGE 26-William Pitt Murray as
Pioneer Insurance Agent
FOURTH SECTION
PAGE 27-Battleship Minnesota Is
Launched
Japan Menaces United States
Batch of Land Fraud indictments
Trouble in Preachers Aid Society
RoIestvensl<y OutWits Japanese
PAGE 28-Business Announcement,
PAGE 29-Convicts Seek Pardons
Knife and Acid Used by Suicide
Fender Saves Child From Car Wheels
PAGE 30-St. Paul to Lose LONG Dis
tance Toll Boards
PAGE 31--MinneapoIis Matters
News of the Northwest
PAGE 32-ln the World of Sport
PAGE 33-Sportinq News
PAGE 34-Doings of Society
PAGE 35-Suburban Social
PAGE 36-Suburban Social
PAGE 3I-Battleship Minnesota Is
Launched
PAGE 3e-Auto Gossip
PAGE 3e-News of the Railroads
PAGE 4o-Work of the Legislature
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
REOPENS DAILY CASE
Government Appeals In It's
Montana Suit

WASHINGTON, April s.-The ap-
peal of the government in the trespass
case against the business successors
Of the late Marcus Daily of Montana
was docketed in the United States su-
preme court today. The government
brought suit for s2000,000 claiming
that Daily and his associates had cut
timber of that value on the public
lands without obtaining permission.
The present suit is against Mrs. Mar
garet DAILY, executrix of the Marcus
DAILY estate; the Bitter Root Develop
ment company, the Anaconda Copper
Mining company and other companies,
which it is alleged were organized by
Daily for the purpose of carrying out
his designs, concealing his identity and
escaping liability" The court of ap-
peals for the ninth circuit decided the
case in favor of Daily.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Russian Admiral DeIudes the Japan
csc Into the Belief That He Intend
ed to Reach Chinese Sea by Point
500 Miles Further SOuth---RusSian
Vessels Are i'm Bad Shape, but No
JdpS Are Near to MOIeSt

SINGAPORE, Straits Settlements,
April S.-The Russian Baltic squadron
passed here at 2:3O o'clock this after
noon. The forty-seven ships steaming
slowly at eight knots an hour, four
abreast, presented a striking spectacle.
The vessels, however, bore evidence of
the effects of their long sea voyage. 1t
was very evident that the ships hulls
were exceedingly foul. Long grass
streamed from them and the vessels
seemed unfit for fast maneuVering. The
squadron was led by a large cruiser,
followed by three converted former
Hamburg American line vessels. Then
came cruisers, colliers, battleships. etc.
The colliers were mostly in the CEN
ter of the fleet The decks of the war
ships were coal laden, while the Golfers
and the former Hamburg American
liners We're light of draft. The fleet
passed seven miles, out. The Russian
consul visited and gave dispatches to a
torpedo boat.
Nine Big Warships
The fleet consisted of six battleships,
nine cruisers, eight torpedo boat de-
stroyers, three volunteer fleet vessels,
sixteen colliers, one salvage ship, one
hospital ship and three American lin
ers.
The fleet did not stop to receive dis
patches or to consult with the consul.
Subsequently the consul visited Vice
Admiral Rojestvensky's ship, talking to
him from launch. He did not board
the vessel, but was cheered heartily on
leaving the side of the ship. The con-
sui gave to the fleet the first news of
the fall of Mukden.
The vessels are burning soft coal and
tremendous smoke is visible for
miles. Gangways were not lowered
and nobody was permitted on board
the vessels. No news was vouchsafed.
Natives lined the sea front and were
greatly excited. Artillerymen and
submarine miners were kept at their
posts all day, manning the buns and
mines.
The squadron disappeared about
o'clock in the afternoon, still smoking
black on the eastern horizon.
Personnel of the Fleets
Following is the composition of the
Russian second Pacific squadron as
far as known:
Battleships-Kniaz Souvaroff (Ro-
jestvensky's flagship, Sissoci Veliky
(Voelkersam's flagship), Alexander III,
Oslabya, Orel, Borodino, Navarin.
Cruisers-Admiral Nakhimoff, Au-
rora, Svietiana, Oleg, Dmitri Donskoi.
Jemtchug, Almaz, Izumrud.
Torpedo Destroyers- Be-
dovi, Bravi and five others.
Volunteer Fleet - Kieff, Voronej,
Vladimiroff, Tamboff, Yaroslav.
Transports - Kamtchatka, Korea.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
PANAMA is EXCITED
Merging of American Offices
UnpalatabIe

PANAMA, April s.-The persistent
report in circulation here that the Of
tees of the American minister TO PAN
anna and governor of the canal zone are
TO be merged into one is the source of
considerable dissatisfaction on the part
of local papers. The editorial articles
say that such a measure would show
lack Of consideration for the dignity
of Panama as nation, and that ac-
cording to Panama laws the governor
of the Panama zone cannot rank high
er than a provincial governor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

Gortschakoff, Anadyr, Malaga, Jupiter
and several others-colliers.
Following is a list of vessels proba-
bly, comprising the Japanese squadron,
commanded by Vice Admiral Togo:
neutrality-suspicious. (fiagship of To-
go), Fuji, Ashai, Shikishima.
Battleship second class)-Chinyen.
Armored Cruisers-Asama, Chiyoda,
1wate, Nisshin, Adsuma, Idsumo, Ka-
suga, Tokiwa, Yakima.
Also 80 unarmored cruisers, 20 tor
pedo boat destroyers and about 35 tor
pedo boats, large proportion of which
is believed to be with the admiral
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
RICH WIDOW COMPELS
JURY TO COME TO HER
Hits the Sheriff in the Eye and Is Pro-
bounced Insane

APPLETON, Wis, April S.--While
sitting in a carriage today Mrs. Aman-
da West, rich widow, was examined
by jury and found insane. She had
refused to leave the carriage to enter
the courtroom after demanding a jury
trial. When Sheriff Mitchell attempted
to remove her he received a stunning
blow in the eye. Judge Kreiss then
took the jury to the court house yard
and examined Mrs. West.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Attempts Suicide Twice
Special to The Globe

bpoclaI TO The GIODe
ABERDEEN, S. D., April S.-Driven
to it by jealousy, he says, G. o. James
OF this city tried twice to take his life.
He used a revolver and the first time
1t missed fire. The second time he shot
to penetrate his headt, but the bullet
glanced from a rib and lodged in the
muscles of his back, whence it was re-
moved by the surgeons. James will re-
cover. He and his wife came to Aber-
deem from Milbank O few months ago.
I'e is O fireman on the Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
Mrs. Roosevelt Homeward Bound

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April S.-Mrs
Roosevelt and her four children, who
have been cruising on the presidents
yacht for the last week, left for WASH
ington today. The yacht left for Wash
ington tonight in command OF Lieut..
Frank Evans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

Continued on Thirty-firs Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09

Continued on Thirty-seventh Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-09
TIE WEA Their

For st. Paul and Vicnity-Possibiy
showers.
For Minnesota-Showers Sunday, cold
er In west portion. fresh southeast,
shifting to northwest, winds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
/. uaaln nwo pft ga as44q,
Eei-AREs LATTFFR 4 TIL TT :THFRsEEATENEDEs RsEEA
HlM AND ssLAY1NG. WAS 4AeTne Il
II OF SELF-DEFENSE.
Aafrs4 IutH IrRN tpef
lgIntE n l1tga pltrQEa uc

st. Paul, asNFayt s!!A Edwardpf Gotts'
'schalk, chargednyith. ki4ing Christiant
~ schindeldecker, the West Seyenth
street butcher, Feb. Is last and after
ward numbering Joseph Hartman, his
alleged accomplice in the crinse. plead
ed guilty before Judge Lewis tb killing
Hartman. sentenceSwass defeEfed.H i
= Hartmann ar.tImrann was slain on Pike island
Feb. Fl with heavy instrument, prob
ably an ice pick Heavy fatirons
were tied to- his Hfeer andSHiis Body
thrown into the Mississippi river.
According TO sGottschalk Hartmann
planned the sehdnale ID eckers robberS1l
and 1.-THE Young fellow entered the
butcher shop and KILLED the butcher
while Gottschalk remained on the out
s sideSfn the street. Hartmann came
opt and told GottsGhaHu what be Iad
I done e,s8much to <Gpttschalk' s SURPRISE
and sdisma yssssGe ettseh allysth henatrieds stes
AVOID Hartmann.- but the actual muir
dereEpersisted in following him about.
Gottschall on the Monday following
T the murder went to Pike is1afd' and
+ hartmann dpailedh after' him Gott-
sdhalkG could not rid himself of Hart
mar nl1l:ff Finally Haftmann produced al
razor and made: mllaa{d a savage attempt to
kill rGottschalk., IN self-defense Gott-
Rsdhalls killed Hartmann and threw his
body into the river. "a
The self-defense story, however
plausible, does not comport with a
ple ea Of guilty to- murder in the first
'degree. G. B #4as#sE.s
hi Murder il. the first degree IS alsfne d
in theHstatutes as homicide, not excus-
able OF justifable, withg the npiSmedi4
tated design to effect the death of
humans being.-. - =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09

OYAMA WILL INVEST ssvLADlvOsTok,
nsyr aran1 i ri lenfrnts AilsutI I,
| wssl AIT suN eEdRHIsJ arta Yt.Fi7a
APPARENT OBJECT, OF PRESENT
| mi tess 81 hfaaIsd = ~ li2fttfT tn'I
MoYEMENT. Il EMS |giF. 0|F 9|l=A JAPsANEsE AsA N! E
| : I9aW Rc2t03 Rc2t03MMANgplE:,RFl,s lE:,RFl,se ts,aya.,.
satA q sl "a y % q =. = 1

ST. Petersbuu1rigs,, May eMM1nnteresst IS
P oncesmore directed to- Manchurias ,the
news from the front, indicating that that
Field Marshal Oyama is pressing Gen
/ eralt Iineviteh 81 advance posts, Cast
and west of, Of. the, railIoad with consid7
cradle force as if about to undertake.
/ / general 'offensive movemer< TIE
Russians are, offering slight resistance
and are falling. back upon their first
hna 81 defense: The Russian advance advance
posttcovers asfront of, about.one huns
dredl miles, extending from IN iSingtman-
tsu on the Lao river in a southeast
drly direction across the railroad above
Chanpgtu to the. Mandarin road leading
: to Kirin and Kanal pass, about sew
I entys miles due east OF Tie pass! The
Russian, sif n, cavalry projects both Wings
small bodies being probably beyon
, the 'Liao river Il. Mongolia to guar =
against a, surprise turning mQYem melyt4
, in that direction. Experts believe.
. however; that Oyama'si burposesis
!, thrust in from. the east. turn s. Kirini
and interpose himself between Har-
hin and ,Nladivosto preparatory to-
the investment of the latter place.
IIlne7itch' s dispositions Seem espe-
,,cfallN( taken. to meet such a plan. die
Would not give battle along his pres
ent line.a but would gradtialIy aa'ohnRf'
3. Retire land. Draw I'M His lForces u7
"a 0yNiaalmaa's am strategy deyeloned to the.
main Russian positions, which extend
due eastfand west from Ki1'in through
Huanchapgtsu to Huaitaihsiep, A con;
siderable force Of troops also is re-
spprtad to, bei due, east. bf tKirin as farlasf
the Tumen river to contest the, Japa-
n eseo 'advance f'hoftheastWard toward
It is not regarded as GER
tain that the Japanese advance will
r@allvsib sibe serious. ~ 0yama lis known to
hhye, received large reinrfor.oem g q
(which have filled up the Japanese
ranks {, and ches brought iupn immense
Quantities of supplies and ammunition
aftef the hattie 81 Mukden' both BY
WAY !ots Sinm}intin, and oyer the recon-
sFucted Manchurian railroad. But at
Ae, war Office ahefe there is at diffet
ehce of opinion as t9 Yh7efthfer QNama
: isl yet ready and it is added that if he
Isl int eannest probably laln1ost a fortt
night will elapse before the issue is
decideu,, the = pfelihiinar!ies Of each Of
the battles of the present war; ;insyieW,
oil the fact that the armies cover such
q large area, having always Been long
an ID TEDIOUS TED i'm, roc, II anni-ig gIsi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
Mo s.Newi.Japanese Protest. ],

= ST. Petersburg, May 9.-++Thes foreign
OXIDE authorizes the following state.
'ment: France has not transmitted
to- Russia a new Japanese protest procte It
ainst ilthe evioaation iof French neu-
3trality..'. s, 49, ,,.p
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
=
ONLY ONE PERSON PERlsHED.
Steamer Arsns3s Sunk in co'ision Off
lzinevard HAveh, Ss. 9

STEAMER Arans3s Sunk IN CoillsionsOt
Neyard HAyep. fklk
q VineyWq Haxg6. Mas May -
tie nee sssn news phslofkthe most
rel lnarkahAsg maripe daastsss in the
history ofneaard sSupE shipping.
The JOY li1eas Aamer lAfaDsas, bound
from Bostsns fof ew YWK, was Struck
by the coaN Aisn bsfseSG eSGlendower,. in
tow from PMlaaeap Boston, and
sink less teen minutes latter
but out ofTor nassengers and
al aserewot son the steamer
only 6kesfe iiosfs Aliss Mamie,
Kelley, twenty cars Of age, resi-,
dehce unknown. 81. when the
roll of passengers called.
Most of thesnasssnssrsa and crew
we're in their berfls at5 the Hme OF the
collision, but aMsWere akened by
the crash. They SdfesSed hastily and
rushed on deck. Although there was
great excitement there was no panic
and the discipline of thercreW was ex-
cell lent, every man taking his appoint
ed station.
White some Iaf l1fh a ass engers ereE
! beihg gsst transferred to the steamers
boats the tug Patience came alongside.
the rapidly sinking Aransas and took
off those who hadnpt already taken to
the boats. Those@who had taken 70 the
boats were then Iransferrea TO theathg
or, to the bargessin-aow.
Amoug the passengers We're five Wo-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
Lot1.---Crockery, China, Etc.


In this lot will be found SAMPLES of our entire line Of China
Crockefy Glass Ware, Silve erware and Cut GLASS; We
have nt show the whole stock make your selec
ons from the samples The price will be 2o' discount
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
A Creeping I Death.

/ Blood Rsh hreeps up to-|
wards the heart, Acausing DEATH
j. b. Stearns, Belle Plaine,I
Minn ,,tawrites4 lithat pa etftiend|
dreadfully injured his hand, /
Whieh sWelRd up like blood
poisoning. Bucklen's Arnica'
salVe drew out the ,ppison, heeled
the wound, SanA saVed y His life.
Best in the world for burns and
Sores s25Gat all ggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
aE itlRJ 1912 liitfN'f 7
HOSPITAL SHIP AT SAIGON.
Nebogatoff's Division of Russian Fleet
80 Nearing French Port.

~ wearing rTenCH FUrt.
fsSSn ags sfsgSa 5sSP sbs R5zf4sns Ny
rived here during the day, which
Indicates tie APPROACH sof the Fourth
division Of the 6R Russian4 Second Pa
! .cifc. sqdad1oi comhdahded BY VicesAd.
,mifaa Nebogatoff. Sixteen freight
lad len steamers sareaoff Cape ST. James,
near here. The main Russian squad
4ro4 lis said itor ave ,been Off the coast
OF Annam. LIZ. ,rfi,n1 - n,l,ts ,l4..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
JAP q WARsHlRs SIGHTED. {
Number Reported cruisihaj ; B;etwseesnn
re :, Honakona and Amoy.iflo . t.

Annoy, China n May 91yesYelts arriy- aarli
in here report re having Sighted Japa.
nesei IwaRships between thisC port and
H6ngkong. Japanese ships appear off
Anoy at night and undoubtedly are in
col nlm3lnlpllicatioqn, llll II through ,thislstplaae
with the island of Formosa
4 japanese line Uf scouts is REPORT
ed here to, be around the south, Of ForrIi Fts,rr
m3sa and another line Of scouts is
said toireaeh out into the Pacific from
opposite Tamsui, in the northern part
OF Forniosa..' -. t'F''s ,'s''''1 ''''f'''Ai :
I.Hi.lay Insa ,ii.ttT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09
Depression on the Bourse.

Paris, May "a general depression
prey allied onR,the. thoinse4 during the
DAY o}Win.g tq2, the Japanese attitude attqldle
against France over the question of
neutrality in the Far East. The weak
ness continued throughout the session
sdndI at the CLOSE. the tone was sheaYy.es-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-05-09

8.as Russian outposts Driven Back.
tayst.a Petersburg Way ) 8 i &c GeneraI
insYig5eeh telsgrailiillng Al freal the front
says the Japane Sc caValrs on May
sdrba sBahE the Rassiaih Ii anfed osit-
posts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06
Fined By Wire: Paid By Mail

Illinois Farmer Who Was Too Busy To Go To Court Makes
Use of TELEPHONE and Post
BLOOMINGTON Ill., April IS-Iincd by telephone and paying
his mail distant is the way Robert Willard busy
farmer Ekhart Ill., disposed in which he charged
with drunkenness and dordy conduct Constable Petit from
Lincoln Willard The latter blowing his fields and
represented the constable that he could afford spend days
going and coming from Lincoln His prospective crop de-
manded all his attention.
After discussion the constable obviously agreed the of
telephone which Willard has in his farmhouse The accused man'
got connection with Justice Rudolph Lincoln asked what the charge
pleaded guilty, and told his fine including SIS
Can ] remit by mall? asked Willard.
Sue" answered the Justice.
arranged. Willard mailed the money, which received
today back to his blowing and the incident disclosed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06
MOVE TO Divide PENNSYLVANIA
Western Section Would Make Of Twentythree Com-
tes-2,oooOoO People.

PITTSBURG Pa, April 23An effort separate Pennsylvania
two the western half gob itself and be known the State OF AN
egheny There those OF the Allegheny
ans who feel that that all well for them in the part the
State and the proposition made that three counties
this side OF the mountains be separated from the OF the State and
go alone.
Today the Pbg Leader very close Western Pennsylvania
ical leaders, column article calling the division Of
the State Attention called to the prophetic words OF Abraham Lin
cOn who referred to this the State Allegheny
ling that tine perhaps Allegheny which Pttsbug and
Allegheny situated well as the greatest steel plants in the world
Greensbuy Pa suggested the site for the State capital
The State Allegheny would have population OF 100000 according
to the OF and with its of increase for the last twenty
1.-THE Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-06

KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.

HILO May A japanese who has
been travelling about the country Civ
ing exhibitions Of war scenes with
moving pictures, met a violent death
on Tuesday at one of the mauka camps
at Halalau. He was preparing for an
exhib tion to be given there on Tues
day night AMI in some way while hand
ling, the gas tank exploded with ter
rble force a peice Of the steel from
which the tank was constructed plough
ing hole through his head A coron-
er's inquest was held in the afternoon
and a verdict in accordance with the
facts rendered. 1t is said that the
noise Of the explosion was heard at the
Office In Hakalau, a mile from the
camp.