davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-12
MALLS COTTAGE PAINT
Navy Floor and
Deck Paint

made specially for decks of vessels
aud veranda floors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-12
HONOLrLU, July Goth, ls9.

H'D-'O'1' 10, July ~UtH, ICJ"
MEsSRs. w, Il. IRWIN e. Co., LTD.
GENTLEMEN:-In reply to your in.
-quiry as to how the Ideal Roof Paint
you sold me lasted; would say that
painted the roof of my house ~ months
ago with your Red ideal Roof Paint.
and find it is as fresh and bright III oD-
pearance today as when first applied;
looking as well as others lately painted
with other paints. am more than
satisfied
- pnVIlITCTI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-12
QUALIFICATIONS.

Weekly Star, "a per year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-12

All applications must be made at the
Office of the Sub-Agent, Charles Will
Jams, at Honokaa, on or after the date
given above.
First application received for any
lot will determine the system under
which such lot will be taken.
QUALIFICATIONS.
All applicants or purchasers must
possess the qualifications and make
the sworn declaration, as required of
for Rights of Purchase
Leases and Cash Freeholds.
Plans of the above lands and fur
Their information may be obtained at
the office of the Sub-Agent. at Homo
kaa, or the Public Lands Office, Homo
lulu. J. f. BROWN,
Agent of Public Lands.
Dated December II, 1896.
Weekly Star, "a per year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

many harvesting on the frontier dis
trict on account of the lower wages,
will, hereafter, be prohibited from go
ing across the frontier, and there are
number of other vexations and expen-
Sive regulations now enforced by Rus
STA against German imports every
where on the frontier. Popular feeling
in Russia suStainS the new tariff law.
The absence Of Emperor William
from the fetes at Carlsruhe, in honor
of the birthday of the grand duke of
Baden, Sept. 8, was severely felt there
The emperor intended to confer the
title Of king on his uncle, but the pro-
posal was frustrated by the action of
the bundesrath.
In addition to the numerous high Of
f1cers already discharged by Emperor
William during the past few months
Gems. ,Hoffbauer, Hainisush, Blomberg,
Winterfeldt and Falkenstein will be
retired after the maneuvers. The mil
itary operations were marked by wet
weather and the result of the attack
was undecis1ve. Therefore this MORN
ing the emperor declared hostiIities to
be ended and started for Klitschendorf
Slles1a, to Join shooting party. He is
expected at Potsdam on Sunday.
Agrarian circles are greatly perturb-
ed at the organiZat ton of a large peas
ants union in Kosslan, to be followed
by similar unions throughout the East
ern and central provinces. The object
OF these unions is to oppose the politi-
cal influence Of the Agrarian party
which is composed of big land owners
and to place candidates in the field
REORGANIZATION ordered into the
causes leading to the order, issued
some time ago, prohibiting American
insurance companies from doing bust
ness here, has been completed, and it is
understood that the old order will re-
main in force unless the companies
considerably modify their rules.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
THE busy WORLD.

Arthur R. Dingley of Michigan son of San
ator Nelson Dingley, of Maine, was at the
ryan last evening. Mr.. Dingley came from
Detrolt on the North West and is on his
wa way PACK TO the Wolverine state. Speaking
OI the political situation in Michipan Mr.
Dlngiey deplored the apparent strength NJ
the silver forces there and attributes +be
state OF affairs to the apathy of the RepihY
ican state central, committee, which body
ne says, is taking no pains to arouse D enrh
lican enthusiasm. The nomination. ~ BIZ
gree Tor governor, Republican and silver
man, mas done much to discourage the qoId
tS Of the state. Mr. Dingley saws
mat unless the Republicans hestir tbomN
selves very soon the state will he dis
graced. w uis-
QUO Z. Olinger and NJ. Rhoads of Will
Transport, Pa, two very enthusiastic wheel
men men from the Quaker state. arrived in the
ana registered at the Windsor. They will
speno TWO or three days in the Twin cities
J., l.. y: White. wealthy mine owner and
lhnuentlaI citizen Of Cloquet Mimi was
registered at the Windsor yesterday.
Gen. G. M. Stenbery U. s. A., well known
York Yesterday, and is registered at the
Ryan hotel. 'ne
Mr. and Mrs. De Lancy Watkins. of Schen-
ectady, N. Y, are at the Ryan
Q. H. Marsh, wife and children. of Mis-
soula, Mont, are at the Ryan
Joseph Cans A. Tuttle, L. StadIer and 7
I. Phillips, of Helena, Mont. are at the
Merchants hotel
James Compton, of Fergus Falls, is at the
Merchants for Sunday
E. L. Bond of Montreal, is at the Wind
sor.
A. Mansfield, of New Whatcom Wash. is
a guest at the Windsor.
Hon. Edward Allen, one of the legal
lights of Bismarck. N. D., is at the Windsor
hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

Faith in God Reasonable?" evening service
at O'clock.
IS Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian. Rev. John
Pringle, pastor MOI Morning service r le:So
ence;" evening service, o'clock, subject,
Some Motives to Service"
Church of Christ, Nelson and Harrington,
Allen R. Moore, pastor-Preaching IL a. m.
and p. m. The pastor is preaching morn
ing series of sermons on Acts Of Apostles.
The subject tomorrow morning will be
Choosing Deacons.,
Emmanuel Baptist 1916 West Seventh Rev.
G. c. Markham, paster-Morning. service,
l0:45 subject Gratitude to God;, evening,
z 80 This Same Jesus
Plymouth Congregational. Summit and Wa
basha, Rev. Watson B. Willard. pastor-Com-
pastor; subject, Doing Good" No after
noon Service Evening services at Plymouth
church will begin Sept. 20.
House of Hope Presbyterian corner Fifth
and Exchange streets. Services every Sunday
at 1880 o'clock a. m. and 7:30 o'clock D. m.
The pastor, Rev. John Paul Egbert, d. D.,
viii preach tomorrow morning and evening.
Sabbath school and Bible classes at 1918
O'Clock p. M; Society of Christian Endeavor
meets in the lecture room at $40 o'clock p.
m. ss r~-'
Subject, morning service Paying Our
vows" evening, Gods Invitation to Man.
Park Congregational, Holly and Mackubin-
Services at 1880 and O'clock conducted by
tiiC PoSloi, EuWdTu lHS6rSOll, u. u. MORN
Ing topic, What Congregationalists Believe
IN Regard to the Bible, Christ, Miracles and
the Future Life
New Jerusalem Tor Swedenborgian). south
east corner Virginia and Selby avenues, Rev.
Edward c. Mitchell pastor-service at 10 80
a. M. subject of sermon, Each Man Sees
Truth on His Own Level, and the Lord
Speaks to Him on that Level
First German M. e. church. Van Slyke
court and Olive street, w. ]. Weber, pastor
Services, 1880 a. m; subject, 1.-The Unsearch-
able Things of God;'' p. M, subject, 1.-THE
Nature of Faith"
Bethany Congregational, corner Of Stryker
and Wfnifred streets Rev. S. c. Arnett, NJ
D., pastor-Services at 1920 a. M. subject
The Gospel Cooperative Y P S. c. E.
at $50 p M; song service and sermon at
7:SO p. M, subject, THE Jealous Brother
Second of series).
Christian Science Central block. rs West
Sixth street-Services 10:45 a. M; subject
The Rock of Salvation"
First Baptist. Ninth and Wacouta streets
Services at 1890 a. m. and 7:45 D. m At the
mornig service the pastor will preach upon
Ararat the Mountain Of Promise" In the
evening he will begin series of sermons on
is the Bible the Word of God?'' The first
The Bible and Human Needs
Arlington Hills Presbyterian Gil jerks
street. W. H. Lewis, pastor-Services morn
Ing 1870; subject, THE Many as One" even
ing service, Z: 40
Pacific Congregational takes up the work
In all departments. Rev. J. "A Jenkins has
been called to the pastorate. Preaching at
1880 and 1880; subject for next Sabbath
morning, The Love of God
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
A. p. A. PRESIDENT STABBED.
Mr.. Dearborn, of Kansas City, Left
for Dead.

Mr.. Dearborn, of Kansas City, Left
for Dead.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. IA. J. Dear
born, state president Of the A. P. A,
was found lying in the street near his
home at 5 o'clock this morning, un>
conscious from wounds inflicted by an
unknown assailant. Besides being bad
~ battered about the head, Dearborn
had suffered a stab wound. Dearborn
was evidently assaulted in the night,
while going home. No cause for the
act Is known.
At 9 o'clock Dearborn regained con-
seriousness long enough to relate the
manner of the attack. 1t appears that
he was assaulted at IL o'clock last
night. as he was returning home alone
by a man who jumped out from dark
alley and struck him in the forehead
with q blunt instrument The blow
sent him to the ground, when the as
sailant, drawing dagger stabbed the
PROSTATE man three times in the region
of the heart. Then, believing him to
be dead Dearborn was thrown over
the fence into an adjacent yard. He
soon lost consciousness and was not
discovered till early this morning, after
having lain in the wet grass for six
hours.
An examination of his wounds show
ed that the dagger stabs were not
serious, but that the blow on the head
might result in conclusion of the brain
and prove fatal. Soon after relating
the facts as given, Dearborn lapsed
into Inconsistencies without having
given a description of his assailant
The police profess to believe that the
purpose Of the attack was not rob-
berry. but was instfgated by some ops
posed to the A. P. A. doctrine, which
Dearborn has so earnestly advocated
None of his money or valuables were
missing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The state board Of equalization failed to
get a quorum last evening
Miss A. V. Tompkins of Washington. D.
G., will deliver address at St. James
A. M. e. church this evening
Annie Nelson, thirty-eight years of age.
was adJudged insane by Judge Wilrich yes
sterday and committed to the insane asylum
at Rochester.
Rev Father J. J. Lawler, recently pro-
NOTED to the pastorate of the cathedral
will preach his first sermon there at 1890
O'Clock this morning
Six dollars were collected from two Offend
ers OF the bicycle ordinance in the police
court yesterday One of the men forfeited "a
and the other paid fine of half that amount.
The special committee of the board of alder
men appointed for the purpose Of passing
upon the lists of names submitted from which
the judges of election are to be selected will
meet at p. m. Tuesday.
Prof. Charles N. jerks, representing the
'Toxaway syndicate of Western North Caro-
lima, arrived in this city last night from New
York, and is the guest of Charles HalIock
senior editor of Field and Stream, at No. i35
Summit avenue.
The Daughters Of the American Revolution
OF st. Paul are requested to display their
flags on Thursday, Sept. H. to aid in the
patriotic observance Of the centennarv of
Washingtons farewell address. Mrs D, A.
Monfort, chairman of commit e.
An entrance examination for admission to
the Humboldt high school will be held at
. .le puIIoins, Delos ana Livingstone avenue.
tomorrow morning, Sept. A. This is for the
benefit OF those pupils who may wish to
enter and who have not attended the grades
Of the St. Paul public schools
AT the camp fire under the arch on Day-
tons bluff last Monday one of the most at
traetive features on the programme was q
recitation by Mrs. Berg who spoke SO beau
TRULY that the committee for decoration on
layton,s bluff wants to extend It's most
hearty thanks to the lady in this public way.
Monday evening at p. m. there will be a
meeting at the rooms of the Sound Money
club, IN the Germania Life building, of all
young men interested in forming a young
who are casting their first presidential vote.
large attendance is expected, and it is de-
sired that all reading this notice will notify
lneir acquaintance and be on hand earlv
Prominent speakers will address the gather
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Announcements the ST. Paul Pull
~r pits for Today.

St. James Church, Lawson and De Soto
STREETS, Rev. ]. o. Ferris, Rector-Holy COM
munion, 1880 a. M; Sunday school, $50 a. M
Mathis. ttany and sermon, II a. M. Service
and sermon. 7:45 p. m.
St Peters Episcopal Church, Dayton s
Bluff. Fourth and Maple Streets-Seats free
at all services. Strangers made welcome.
Rev. A. T. Gesner, rector. Holy communion,
1880 a. M; morning prayer and sermon, II
a. m; evening prayer and sermon, p. m.
Sunday school. $3.50 a. m. The rector will
offlciate at all the services tomorrow both
morning and evening.
st. Peters episcopal Mission) Post Siding,
Earl and East Seventh Streets-Sunday
school. $50 a. m. Children made welcome.
Central Park Methodist Episcopal Church.
Twelfth and Minnesota Streets-Morning
service conducted by the pastor Rev Dr.
William Mckinley. Subject, THE Indiyid-
Rev. DR.. w. K. Marshall will preach.
Bates Avenue M. E.-Sunday services, 10:3O
and 7:3O. Both sermons by the pastor, Rev.
w. N. Jameson. Evening theme: 1.-THE
Three G's Of Success
First NJ. E.-Rev. J. F. Stout. D. D.. will
preach at 1890 a. m. and at Mackubin street
chapel at p. m. Morning subject: "a
ton of Traitor"
Atlantic Congregational, Bates and Conway
Morning service, 1920; evening service,
1;45: Rev. David Morgan will occupy the pull
pit IN the morning and Rev, W. B. Willard of
the Plymouth church. in the evening.
Unity Wabasha, foot of Summit-Serv-
Ices at 1880 a. m. The pastor Rev. William
K. Lord. will preach upon Public and
lparochial Schools; with Reference to Re-
People's-Service at 1890 a. m. Rev. H. G.
Wright will preach on Truth and Righteous
ness"
st. James English Evangelical Lutheran.
Marshall and Grotto, Frank E. Jensen. pastor
.lO45 a. m, Rev. Prof. Lund, of Minneapo-
us, VIII preach; p. M, theme, From Bond
age to Rest"
Memorial English Evangelical Lutheran.
Sixth, between Exchange and Seventh. A. J.,
D. Haupt. pastor-10:SO a. M. Frank E. Jen-
sen will preach; theme. The Sons of God. y
Olive M. E.-Morning, Rev T. A. Olson
evening, Rev. E. G. Saunderson; theme, IAN
Honest Mans Honest Question:
King STRENGTHENING, Rev. E. G. Saunder-
SON. theme. AN Honest Mans Honest Cues
ton" evening, Rev. T. A. Olson.
Woodland Park Baptist Selbv and hr,n6o,
Addison Moore pastor-Pubnc worship, 1890
g. M, and p. M; subject for the morning.
AN Answer to Prayer for the evening "A
Cure for the Blues. -
German Presbyterian Bethlehem, Pleasant
and Ramsey, William C. Laube. pastor
Morning service at 1890 o'clock; subject. els
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
PAY RELIcT FIRST
MANTzER ADMINISTRATORS ARE
ORDERED TO PAY THE wID-
Ow's ALLOWANCE.
THE LoNG-PENDING ESTATE
NOW PROMISES TO REACH A HAIR
MoNIous AND SPEEDY SET
TLEMENT.
AMoRous ARCHITECT DEWEY.
He Is Again Committed to the State
Hospital at Roch-
ester.
AMoRoUs ARCHITECT DEwE

Judge Willrich yesterday rendered a
decision in the matter of the application
of Anna R. Mintzer, widow of William
L. Mintzer for an allowance from the
estate of her deceased husband, which
clearly defines the position of the court
upon the question of the priority Of
claims against an estate in the hands
OF an administrator.
In the year 1884, William L. Mintzer
died leaving an estate valued at about
half million of dollars The st. Paul
trust company was appointed admin
strator of the estate and according to
the will Of the deceased, his personal
property was to be set aside for the
support of his wife until she should
enter into her share of the estate BY
an order of the probate court, Mrs.
M1ntzer was to receive $500 a month
the first year and $50 a month each
succeeding year during the settlement
of the estate. The total value of the
personal property of her husband as
accounted to the probate court was
Sc, 91780.
The administrators Of the estate who'll
~ complied with the order of the pro-
without notifying the court or procur-
Ing an order to do SO, summarily stop
ped paying the widow her allowance
MRS. M1ntzer regularly demanded her
allowance from the administrators. but
they persistently refused to grant her
request on the grounds that they had
the right to take the personal estate
from year to year and apply it on it's
own advances to the estate, and on the
debts Of the estate such as taxes and
assessments. In the annual accounting
OF the administrators to the probate
court In 1889, $11, 567.2S was shown to
nave been expended in this manner.
Ihls sum was nearly double that of
the original personal effects of the de-
ceased, and left nothing out Of which
the widow could be paid her allowance
granted by the court.
The decision of the court grants Mrs
Mlntzer the sum of $50 month from the
year 1889, which amounts to $4,000 with
out the added interest Of per cent.
In memorandum, Judge WilIrich
states that he finds that the admini-
strators paid the widows allowance I'm
10 1883, and that If it was desired to
olsconnnue 1t, then an application for
an order of the court should have bean
applied for, instead of their havi,e,
exercised their own option In conyertine
the personal estate to their own adj
vances
1t was held further that the admin
sIrator had no right to disregard the
claims OF the widow and the court sets
forth In plain language that thew
snouio nave taken precedence over all
others. This was particularly true az
others This was particularly true. as
iowance had not been revoked and the
administrators had the whole of the
valuable estate to fall back upon for
tneir expenses while the widow had only
the personal property left by her hus-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13

with chrysanthemums and fir trees
and rare yellow PLAGUE decorated
with flowers. The gifts of Ii Hung
Chang to her majesty are almost az
valuable as those of the emperor. They
included exquisitely embroidered satins,
enameiied DoWl on dragon stand
massive blue and gold vase, a red
porcelain fish bowl Of the seventeenth
century, green porcelain flower vase,
and an enamelled portrait of the fairy
Ma Kov.
The duchess OF Fife IS very busy
salmon fishing and taking snap shots
with her camera. She lis a most expert
fly fisher and has landed q dozen SAL
mon, the largest weighing ID pounds.
in a single afternoon.
During the week, the royal Victorian
medal has been bestowed on one OF the
queens domestics for suppressinG an
outbreak Of fire at Buckingham pal
ace on the evening of the wedding of
Princess Maud of Wales to Prince
Charles OF Denmark In consequences.
there Is considerable disgust mari-
tested among the aristocratic holders
Of royal Victorian medals.
Football has succeeded cricket as the
popular sport of the season, and it
arouses almost as much public interest.
The Gaudaur- Stanbury race hardly
caused the sensation expected, SO far
DIS Seuerdl interest Is concerned, and
much comment passed when, after the
race, Gaudaur went to everybody on
board the umpire's boat, cap in hand,
collecting money as any mountebank
might have done after having gone
through a performance.
Prior Jerome Vaughan, a brother of
Cardinal Vaughan, whose death has
just been announced, only recently re-
turned from collecting funds in Aus
tralia and the United States to evan
gelize the East End of London. He
was taken i'll in San Francisco, reached
Chicago In the middle of the great heat
wave and was never well since he ar
rived here.
George Alexander is having most
successful trip with his "The Prisoner
Of Zenda" in the provinces.
Speaking Of the dramatization Of
successful novels, Mr.. Alexander re-
Gently saidI
Character is to be sought for every
where. No one knows how the idea of
a novel impresses itself upon a man
ager. The coming drama Is to be a
combination of what is best in history
and the successful fiction Of the day."
Bessie O'Brien. the Springfield, ILL.,,
girl, whom her friends regard as the
coming prima DONNA has grown much
taller and stouter since coming to
Paris. She Is studying with Nine.
Marchesi.
1t will be year or more yet before
Miss O'Brien finishes her studies and
returns to America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
LIKE GING CASE.
Ohio Has Parallel for the Minne-
apOlis Mystery.

DAYTON. o. Sept. 12.-Although Bes-
sic Little was murdered over a week ago
there is still intense interest here in the
case, which is developing into a murder
OF as much elaboration as that of
Catherine Cling, at Minneapolis, and
into almost as atrocious a disposition
or the body as that of Pearl Bryan.
whose head was never found.
When it was proven that Bessie Lit
tie was last seen on the night of Thurs
day, August u, riding with her lover.
Albert Frantz, the latter said she hal
shot herself while they were in the
buggy together. There were defensive
theories about lovers agreeing to die to-
gether, and that Frantz did not carry
out his part of the contract, but ev-
cry day evidence is accommodating to
snow that Frantz deliberately drove the
girl out to an obscure place along
saltwater river, shot her, and threw her
body from a bridge into the river.
The next night Frantz's barn burned.
destroying his blood-stained buggy and
other traces. His own family testified
that when Frantz returned home on
the night of the murder he was greatly
excited and fell in swoon.
On being revived, he told them his
story about Bessie shooting herself
while they were out riding. and that in
his fright. he threw the body over the
bridge into the river and hastened
home. He has stuck to this story to
the officers since his arrest, but in do
Ing so has made many admissions that
convict him.
The missing link in the Pearl BRYAN
case was the head. In this case it is
the revolver, which Frantz admits he
threw into the river with the hodv
Chief of police Ferrel knows where
Frantz bought revolver previous to
the murder. and is doing everything to
find the missing weapon. If it is found
and identified as the weapon that
Frantz bought, then evidence is COM
plete.
Chief Terrell had the river dredged.
He resorted to strong magnets and
every means known. Yesterday crowds
lined the river banks, while Diver Ora
ham, of Cincinnati was going down
and securing the bottom of the river.
Every disclosure intensifies the degree
of the crime, as we'll as the feeling in
this cornmunity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
ALLEGED BANK RoBBER
Now ON His Way Back to Los An
&eIes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-John J.
Mccarthy, the alleged bank robber, left
here to day, accompanied by Detective
Bradis, of Los Angeles. Bradis said
that from what he knew about the at
tempt to rob the First National Bank
of Los Angeles, and the nature of the
evidence against him, he was satisfied
that there would be no difficulty in
convicting Mccarthy. Regarding Nc
Carthy's accomplices in the attempted
robbery and the steps that have been
taken to capture them, Detective Brad
is was somewhat reticent With q
significant shake of his head, he said,
however, that no stone has been left
unturned, and that there Is apt to be
another arrest or two within day
or two. Louis Matheny, the Oakland
man, who, the police say was In the
bank robbery scheme with Mccarthy,
is believed to be in Chicago. The Pink
ertons have been wired to get him IL
possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
TROLLEY MAIL CLERKS.
New Rule Made for Them by the De-
pr rtmenf

WASHINGTON Sept. 1.-THE or
ganization of street car mail service
throughout the country has resulted In
an order just made by Acting Post
master General Jones, adding the fol-
lowing to the postal regulations:
Clerks on city street car lines will
be appointed at $500 per annum for a
probationary period of six months, the
same as clerks on railroad lines Upon
receiving a permanent appointment,
they will be promoted to $500 per
annum. and as soon thereafter mot less
than three months) as their records
justify it will be promoted to 5000 per
annum, which will be the maximum
salary for clerks on such lines.