davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-09
The Ease

And gracefulness with which
judges of a par excellence beer take
to the worlds famous Pabst-Mil-
waukee Beer is attested by the
daily increase of patronage at the
Royal, Pacific and Cosmopolitan
saloons. Sold at the same prices as
other beers. Medals at the Worlds S
Fair and Munich International Ex-
nncition
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-09

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
San Francisco-Tle Nevada b. nix Of San
Francisco.
London-1he Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New York Ame lean Exchange National
Bank
National Bank.
Paris omptoir National dEscompte de
Paris.
Bank.
Hong Kong and ynhyhama-IIongK Kong IL
Shangha' Bank ng Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia Bank OF New
Zealand.
Victoria and Vancouver Bank of Montreal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-04-09
BIG CANDLE
nth DAY OF JUNE,

And will be held under the persona
supervision Of representatives from the
press of Honolulu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
SUCCESSOR TO THE CARDINAI,
WILL SOON BE IN THIS
COUNTRY.
MGR. AvERARDI COMES NEXT.
JUST AT PRESENT HE Is THE PA
PAL NUNCIO IN MEX
ICO.
MEXICO, CUBA AND THE STATES.
The New Apostolic Ablegate Will
Have a Larger Territory Than
Cardinal SatolIi.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 2.-The apostolic
ablegate, Cardinal Satolli, will be succeeded
in this country by Mgr Averardi the pres
ent nuncio to Mexico. He will come to the
United States Immediately upon finishing his
work in Mexico, where he is now engaged in
making thorough inspection of the condi-
ton Of the Catholic church government in
that republic. This news is brought to the
United States by Tomas Govinna, a mer-
chant of Venice, who has been on visit to
the capital OF Mexico, and who is acquainted
with the papal nuncio of that country. Sig.
Govinni is stopping at the Planters, en- route
to New York and Italy. To reporter to-
night he said that while in Mexico he met
Mgr. Averardi on several occasions and had
several conversations with him. During one
OF them, he asked the prelate when he expect
ed to return to Rome, and was told that he
did not expect to see the Eternal City inside
OF three years, as he expected to come to the
United States as soon as his mission in Mex
leo is ended and become the apostolic dele
gate to the hierarchy of the United States.
He expects to have under his Jurisdiction the
church in the United States Mexico and
Cuba.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
BATTERY ID ON EXHIBITION.
Boys Pass Inspection in CredftabIe
Manner,

Battery B, M. N. G., was put through its
PAGES last evening by Capt. Bennett and his
lieutenants for the benefit of Lieut. A. L.
Johnson, U. S. A., who is the official in
spector of the troops for the government
The armory was the scene of very martial
programme, for an artillery inspection lacks
the monotony which sometimes attaches to
the other branches Of the service
The members of the battery were out in
their greatest strength OF the seventy-six
men of the battery, seventy-four were pres
ent for roll call; one of the absent members
was sick in bed and the other absentee was
out of town. The armory was filled with
friends Of the members, and there was a
large sprinkling Of ladies present. The bat
terry was in command Of Capt. Bennett, First
Lieutenant Bruce, Second Lieutenant Nelson
Brevet Lieutenant Heintzman. The inspec-
tion was eminently successful. The members
presented a stirring appearance in full dress
uniform, with their waving plumes of red
Lieut.. johnson, the inspecting officer, found
the accoutrements to be in splendid condi-
ton. The change from dress to fatigue uni
fern was quickly accomplished, and the set
ting up exercise followed. The exercise was
satisfactorily performed with the exception
of some stiffness at times.
Gun drill was especially well performed
The gun crews went through the movements
of loading, firing, getting into action, etc..
with celebrity and precision.
The battery has not received it's tactics in
the new Gatling gun drill, and this formid-
able weapon not used in the inspection
The battery left favorable impression upon
the inspecting officer. The inspection lasted
until 10 o'clock, after which the members of
the battery INDUCED in an informal hop.
Among the military notables present were:
Gen. Bend, Adjt. Gen. Muehlberg, Col Bob
letter, Sergeant Major c. F. Nickes, ex-In-
spector General AL Pray and others
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
AFFAIRS OF THE ARMY.
COurt-Martia1s and Other Doings at
the Forts.


Brig. Gen. Brooke, Of the department of
Dakota, has recently issued number of
special orders, and named court-martial
for Fort Keogh, as follows: Capt. Hiram H.
ketchum, Twenty infantry; Capt
Charles L. Cooper, Tenth cavalry; Capt
William H. Kell, Twenty infantry;
Capt. John G. Balance, Twenty-second in
fantry; First Lieut.. Madison M Brewer,
medical department; First Lieut.. William NJ
Swaine, Twenty-second infantry Second
Lieut.. Richard L. Livermore, Tenth cavalry;
Second Lieut.. Albert G. Dalton, Twenty sec
ond infantry; Second Lieut.. Peter W. Davi-
son, Twenty second infantry; Second Lieut.
David S. Stanley Jr., Twenty in
fantry; First Lieut.. George H. Patten, Twen-
ty-second infantry, judge advocate.
Board of survey, to consist Of Maj. William
F. Tucker, pay department.; Capt. Richard
E. Thompson, signal corps; First Lieut..
James T. Dean, Fourteenth infantry, A. D.
c., was appointed to meet at the recruiting
station In the Schultz block, corner Seventh
and Jackson streets, for the purpose of as
certaining and showing fully the circum-
stances attending the loss or destruction of
bers of the recruiting detachment caused by
fire in the block where the recruiting station
was formerly located.
Furloughs to the dates named were granted
as follows: Private Isham Fulton, troop H,
Tenth cavalry Fort Assinniboine, Mont.),
Aug. IA, 1896; Private William L. Blevins,
Company G, Twenty-second infantry Fort
Keogh, Mont.), Aug. 4, 1895; Private James
Smith, Company C, Third infantry Fort
Smelling. MIMI June 21, 1896; Private Frank
G. Schleeter, Troop A, Eighth cavalry Fort
Yates, N. d., July &C. 1896; Private George
W. Lenhoff, Company G, Third infantry, July
a. 1885, Private Willie R. Huffman Company
c, Third infantry July %, 1896.
On the termination of their furloughs these
men will be discharged from the service of
the United States, If prior thereto they shall
make application in writing for such dis
charge.
These will be discharged on the dates
named: Private Albert Schrank, Company
G, Third infantry Fort Smelling, Minn.),
May 1, 1895; Private William Brockus, Com
pany F, Twenty-second infantry (Fort Ke-
ogh, Mont.), May 16, 1896.
Leaves of absence for month were grant
ed to First Lieutenant Henry A. Shaw, assis-
tant surgeon at Fort Smelling and Second
Lieutenant Frank A. Barton, Tenth Cavalry,
Fort Custer.
Private Harry Williams, Troop G. Tenth
Cavalry, having been tried by general court
martial convened at Fort Custer, Mont, and
found guilty of conduct to the prejudice of
good order and military discipline, in viola
items of the sixty-second. thirty-third and
thirty-eighth articles of war, was sentenced
"To be confined at hard labor under charge
of the guard for one month and to forfeit
to the United States ten qO dollars of his
pay"
In the case Of General Prisoner Harry
Norton, now serving sentence at Fort Shell
ing, Minn., four days of the sentence to con-
fnement published in paragraph g. Special
Orders No. 1s5, series of 1895, from these
headquarters, is remitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Mill City Arbor Day.

Arbor day was celebrated by the schools
of Minneapolis with songs and literary pro-
grammes relating to the tree. In most of the
schools some pupil read an original essay on
the origin Of the day, and another favorite
subject was historic trees. In some instances
pretty little romances were woven about
some favorite trees. In some schools the ex-
ercises were held in the morning, and in some
in the afternoon. Certain of the schools pre-
pared very elaborate programmes. The Van
Cleve, for instance, had a little programme,
with maple leaf and seed cleverly drawn
on the cover At other schools there were
addresses by distinguished citizens. At the
Whittier, A. T. Ankeny made an address ap-
propriate to the occasion. At most of the
schools there was an actual tree planting,
the park board having supplied each school
with an elm for the purpose.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Americans Abroad" is the play which
the Stapleton company will present at the
Metropolitan next Sunday and Monday nights
and Wednesday matinee.
The Augsburg commencement exercises
will be held May T. The alumni associa-
tion, which has membership of 300, will
hold reunion on May 8.
The State Society of Homeopathy will meet
in this city May 49, 20 and 81. The meet
ing last year was held in st. Paul and at
tracted much interest from people outside
the association
Sheriff Holmberg yesterday morning pur
chased the transportation which will take
his eldest son to Europe for the benefit Of
his health The lad will travel alone save
for the care of such friends as he may
meet on the way.
A consultation was held yesterday morn
ing in regard to the condition of Jakob
Fjelde He was feeling somewhat better
and his physicians decided that they would
not operate, but would wait to see how he
was today.
William Gooding of the South side cream
cry, pleaded guilty to the charge of selling
milk without a license yesterday morning.
Judge Holt fined him $40 or ten days.
Gooding paid his fine and wended his way
Immediately to the health department, where
he took out license.
A large number Of carpenter tools are
lodged at the East side station awaiting
an owner. patrolman found them on the
Sixth avenue north bridge. They are
tices are three pair Of tongc. six chisels and
a number Of punches.
Frank X. Ferodowill was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday afternoon, charged
with forgery in the second degree. John
Robertson is the complainant. The case was
set for examination April 2S, at o'clock,
bail being fixed at $500. Ferodowil says he
has a good defense, the matter being in con-
nection with a chattel mortgage loan.
The second case of w. w. Brown, who
is charged with running a theatrical per-
formance at the Comique. was continued
yesterday morning by Judge Holt until May
IL. Capt. Brown has appealed the first
case, and whatever decision the higher court
makes in this case will apply to the second
also,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
POTHOOKS IN QUESTION.
Experts In Handwriting Testify in
the Perkins Case


The jury in case of Lora Perkins against
the Security Mutual Life association was
excused yesterday by Judge Belden until 2
o'clock. There was a question in the mind
OF the defense as to whether the answers
to the questions in the application for in
surance were warranties or representations
1t made considerable difference in the line
OF proof which they were, and while 1t has
been generally conceded in the past that
they are warranties, made so by the policy
itself, Mr.. Hall argued the matter with the
court and Mr.. Severance.
Judge Belden decided, after the argument,
which lasted nearly all day, that the plain
tiff could not introduce the policy Of insur-
ance In evidence, without putting in at the
same time the application for the same.
The case went on in that line, Mr. Hall
calling John D. Garland as an expert in
handwriting. 1t was his intent to show
that the application was not in the same
shape and form when first handed the
agents of the company, and the preliminary
questions were asked as to the experience
of the witness, etc.
i wish you would step up and outline to
me what you expect to show by this wit
ness" said the court. The attorney did SO.
and the witness was allowed to state that he
had examined the application especially as
TO the words, "one child living aged thir-
teen" and the defense objected to that line,
but the court allowed him to answer.
Il notice a difference in the color" said the
witness.
THAT is apparent to anybody" said the
court.
Well" said the witness, ''the strokes are
thinner, and made with different pen.D
The defense objected to all the questions.
but the court allowed them under the OBJ
jections. The witness went into description
of the penmanship. He stated that the words
referred to were not written at the same
time as the balance of the writing-unless
with different pen.
Were those words written by the same
man who wrote the rest?" asked Mr., Sew
erance.
Eyes, sir; I think they were'
DR.. A. B. Cate was allowed to testify for
the defense, in order to have him complete
his examination and go away although the
plaintiff had not rested. He claimed that the
expert was wrong, and that he filled out the
paper himself, although he had no positive
recollection of the exact time when he filled
them in.
Court adjourned until Monday, when the
same witness will be on the stand for cross
examination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
A JURIST IN JAIL
OSSEO JUSTICE CHARGED WITH
MLSAPPROPRIATING
FEES.
BUTTONS BONDSMEN REPENT.
THEY SURRENDER THE ALLEGED
EMBEZZLER TO THE UNITED
STATES MARSHAL.
ONE POINT AGAINST MRS. PERKINS
Dan Ryan Pleads GuiIty-Arbor Day
In the Mill City-MinneapoIis
Matters.

Isaac Labisseners justice Of the peace for
number of years past at Osseo, was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Algat
Anderson, charged with illegal appropriation
OF witness fees. On that charge he was in
dicted by the grand jury few days ago, cul-
minating in his arrest yesterday.
Under his jurisdiction as a justice of the
peace, he handled the fees paid witnesses. 1t
is charged that he has on different occasions
visited the office of the county treasurer and
collected money which was either not due
witnesses or which he failed to turn over to
them. The attention of the grand jury was
called to the matter by nearly dozen of peo-
pie, some of whom know that fees were due
them and which they alleged not to have re-
ceived, and others that the justice had COM
promised with them keeping half the money
The prisoner was arraigned in the district
court yesterday, and bonds fixed at $780,
Deputy Sheriff Serois accompanied him to
Osseo last night to secure his bondsmen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
l.. A. w. Cycle Path.

Thirty local members of the League of
American Wheelmen met at the rooms of
the Columbus Buggy company last night
and organized the l.. A. w. Cycle club of
Minneapolis. The officers chosen are: Presi-
dent, A. w. Welles; vice president, DR.. P.
M. Hall; secretary, E. B. Smith; treasurer,
F. M. Bailey; captain, H. A. Weld. The
executive committee consist of the presi-
dent, secretary and the following members
chosen by ballot: M. L. Knowlton, A. C.
Harper, A. G. Glessner. The constitution
adopted provides for standing commit
tees on rights and privileges, road improve
ment, cycle paths, house, race, and en-
tertainment. These committees are to be
appointed by the executive committee and
will be announced at the next regular meet
ing, which occurs the first Friday in May
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25

helpful in every case. Very sincerely yours,
"A. A. Bennett.
If we all led door lives went to bed
at sundown, and had no consuming cares nor
hard work to bring down the health, there
might not be the urgent necessity that now
exists for taking this best of spring remedies
-Paine's celery compound.
But as the great majority of lives are or
dered-with too much work. too much anx-
iety, too little sleep, by the time winter is
over the drain on the nervous energy has
become excessive, the nerves are in sad need
of being strengthened, and the blood of being
purified.
Paine's celery compound absolutely meets
this great modern necessity.
Paine's celery compound will bring back
nerve strength and replace poor, thin pale
blood with a ruddy, health making stream.
1t is the one great practical remedy advo-
Gated by all physicians.
1t drives away that feeling of utter exhaus-
ton that is so common in the spring, but no
less dangerously significant because it is so
common. 1t makes people well. 1t is a
thousand times superior to all the ordinary
sarsaparillas, nervines and tonics ever made.
Paine's celery compound is the real
spring remedy known today that never fails
to benefit Get Paine's celery compound, and
only Paine's celery compound If you wish to
be well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Contempt of Court Charged.

The Northern Trust company has secured
an order from Judge Jamison requiring G.
A. Sickle, an officer of the Century Piano
company. to appear and show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt Of
court for secreting 203 shares of Century
Piano company stock from the sheriff, when
he went to levy upon them in the action
against M. A. Paulson. Judge Jamison is
sued the order upon the affidavit of H. D.
Stocker Jr., which says that Paulson was
examined as to his possessions and before
a referee testified that he held but ten un-
incumbered shares of stock when in truth
he owned many more shares of stock, unin-
numbered, which he has failed to report to
the court. Thereafter, in compliance with
section 1924, A. NJ. Shuey made report to the
sheriff, showing 2OS shares to be owned by
Paulson. The afIiant claims that Sickle has
told him that he holds the stock, but re-
fuses to turn 1t over. Collusion for the
purpose of lodging the sheriff is alleged, and
the case will be heard today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
CANDLES BUSY DAY.
Several of His Pending Matters Were
Closed Up.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April "a. = Congressman
Gamble today secured a favorable report on
his bill appropriating $4,000 for the location
Of fish hatchery at Spear Fish, s. D. A IA
vorable report has also been made on Mr..
Candles bill providing for the location and
purchase of sites for reservoirs in arid lands
states. Mr.. Gamble has received communi-
cation from the commissioner of Indian af-
fair stating that authority has been asked
from President Cleveland to pay the Sisse-
ton Indians their interest money, amounting
to $4,000. The Indians refused to accept
the annuity payments offered by the gov
ernment unless the entire amount due them
is paid at the same time. 1t is probable
that the president will grant the necessary
authority within a few days, and the whole
payment will be made. Congressman Gam
BILE telegraphed the Indians to accept the
money already offered, in view Of the fact
that a prompt and satisfactory settlement
is in sight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
BOOTHS VOLUNTEERS.
Local Branch Organized With Good
Membership.

A band Of over hundred earnest men and
women got down upon their knees at %
Washington avenue south last evening and
prayed long and increasingly for the success
Of the American Volunteers" 1t was the
first religious meeting held by the new or
ganiZation, and there was great interest man
ifested. Among the people present there were
many from the better walks Of life who con-
tributed generously to the subscription asked
for the purpose of maintaining the corps.
Paul Humphries stated the purposes Of the
organization to those present, and that in a
few days he would solicit the names of those
who desired to become soldiers. 1t is ex
pected the commander of the corps and his
wife will be in Minneapolis a week from
Sunday, and the details of the programme
will be given later.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25

sons for wishing to withdraw as sureties are
not known. A. F. Kelly, the third bonds
man, was sent for, and at first expressed an
unwillingness to ask for his release as bonds
man. He was finally prevailed upon to do
SO, however, and the three sureties signed
the application for the surrender of the bond.
The United States marshal from st. Paul
was sent for and Mr.. Buxton was speedily
sent for and informed of the latest move
ment in his case He was taken Immediately
to the county Jail, where he will probably
remain until his official examination, on
Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
CURzoN CRITICIZED.
The London Times, Man Still Talks
of Trouble.

LONDON, April 25.--The New York corre-
spordent Of the Times criticises the state
ment made in parliament by Mr. Curzon, that
negotiations with the United States with re-
gard to Venezuela are still proceeding. He
ADDS: The views.-I stated on Tuesday are
tho views of the executive branch of this
government I stated them with moderation.
l might have used much stronger language
without exaggerating the apprehension which
exists" The Times says in an editorial:
We are confident that an explanation will
result in the removal Of the deadlock When
So much has been done on our part 1t is not
easy to see why Mr.. Curzon's hopeful ac-
count OF the present state Of things between
the two countries should not be accepted.
Ihe American commission is really matter
of purely domestic concern and cannot be
suffered to influence our policy"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
SALTWATER NEWS.
Water in the ST. Croix Receding-
New Departure in Rafting.


New Departure in Rafting.
Mrs. H. G. Parker, who has been Ill with
quick consumption for several months, died
shortly before noon yesterday at the family
residence on Myrtle street. Deceased was
fifty-two years of age, and was the wife Of
a we'll known confectioner.
The funeral of Mrs. Judson w. McKusick
will be held at 2:30 this afternoon. Rev. j.
H. Albert, of race Congregational church,
will conduct the services
The F. G. A. Denckmann and bowboat
cleared yesterday with raft of logs, con-
signed to the Rock Island Lumber company.
Nearly all steamers are using bow boats
this season, the new departure enabling them
to tow larger RATS than heretofore.
A delegation of members of Saltwater
lodge, Knights of Pythias, visited the lodge
at Taylor's Falls last evening.
Reports from some of the streams trib-
utary to the st. CroiX indicate that the water
is going down rapidly, and the result is al
ready apparent here, for the lake now reg
listers about 11.5 above low water mark, a
fall of five-tenths in twenty-four hours.
In the action of Edward Badger VS.. The
Eastern Minnesota Railway, tried at Pine
City, the jury returned a verdict of $780, The
suit was for S5,000
Four prisoners were received at the prison
yesterday,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
BRIDE OR CORPSE.
Miss Wheeler Uncertain Which One
She Should Be.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, To-, April Pat de-
veloped today that the quiet marriage last
evening of w. o. Pryor, of this city, and
Miss Helen B. Wheeler, Of Syracuse, con-
cealed a rather sensational state of affairs
Detectives, well armed and dressed in citi-
zens' clothes, stood at the gate and scrutin-
lied each guest that entered. They were
there to prevent the execution Of a threat
that the young woman should be killed be-
fore she became bride. James Wordsworth
of Syracuse, a cousin of the young lady. is
said to have made the threats. A few days
before the time set for the marriage ar
rived, Wordsworth came here. Thus far he
has not attempted to carry his threat into
execution,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-25
Mayors Umce,
City of ST. Charles Ill March 1904


City of st. Charles, ILL.,, March 4, 1885,
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt
Gentlemen: I take much pleasure in being
able to add my mite to the great mass Of
testimony in praise of Paine's celery COM
pound.
In November last I found myself much run
down by overwork. For several weeks had
been obliged to work IS hours daily out of
the "a, and was in consequence in state of
physical and nervous exhaustion At the
suggestion of friend 1 commenced the use
OF Paine's celery compound, with the result
that my strength has steadily improved and
1 find myself in far better health than 1 have
known for years.
l believe also that it has enabled me to
escape my periodical attack of rheumatism.
as every season since that time with the ad-
vent of the cold, damp weather, 1 have suf-
Tered severely from that disease in a chronic
form. So far this winter 1 have escaped
without single twinge of my old enemy. I
very cheerfully recommend it to any one in
similar need, In the full belief that it will be