davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-08

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
BY the Government Survey. Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-08
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. but not for gravity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-05
MALTESE EASTER SERVICE.
One Is TO Be Held at st. PauPa
Church.

ST. Paul Commandery No. 1874,
Knights of Malta, has, together with
all communicates in st. Paul and Min
neapolis, been invited to attend Easter
services at st. Paul's church, East
Ninth and Olive streets, at 1880 p. III.
Sunday, April IS.
All companions of ST. Paul comman-
derry are requested to be at the hail.
254 East Seventh street, at o'clock
sharp, from which place the comma1I-
deries from Minneapolis and St. Paul
will march to the church.
The Minneapolis communicates have
chartered special cars from the City
Railway company, and a committee
from the st. Paul Communicates will
meet them on their arrival at the Ryan
hotel and escort the visitors to No. PSI
East Seventh street.
The following Communicates will at
tend: St. Paul, 154; Mount Sinai,
1856; Aldriel, 1853; Olive Branch,
1872; Ivanhoe, 1913; Minneapolis,
PIP; Occur De Lion, 213; Northern
Light, 215, and st. Elmo PIC. DR.. John
Wright will address the Sir knights on
this occasion. A special Malta service
is being arranged by the committee OH
arrangements. This is the first Easter
service ever given in this state, and
everything will be done by those hav-
ing the matter in charge to make the
service a memorable affair to all who
attend, whether they be members Of the
order or not. The families Of cOmpan-
ions of the order are cordially invited
to be present and to be in their seats
not later than 1925 as a part of the
church will be reserved for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-05
GOD AND HIS LOVE
Elder Phelps Topic at the Adventist
Chapel.

The congregation which gathered last
evening at Wacouta street chapel were
interested by Elder H. F. Phelps, in
a discourse upon the Love of God as
Manifested in the Final Cleansing of
This Earth from Sin and Sinners" In
brief, the speakert said that every mani
festation of the creative power of God
was but an expression of infinite love
God is love" With Him sis no varia-
bleness neither sha low of turning"
God is the same yesterday, today, and
forever" He is love, and only love
He is just because He is love. God Is
merCiful because He is love- If He
were not love, He could neither be mer-
ciful nor just. The history of the great
conflict between good and evil, from the
time shat it first began in heaven to
the final overthrow of rebellion and the
total eradication of sin, is also a dem
Onstration of Gods unchanging love.
1t is one of the characteristics of the
infinite One that He can distinguish
between the sin and the sinner He
hates the sin, Cbut loves the sinner
with an intensity unknown to mortais
And this love can only be measured
by the gift Of the Son of God. God
loves the sinner with an everlasting
love, and says Paul: II am persuaded
that nothing shall be able to separate
us from the love of God which is in
Christ Jesus, cur Lord" But that in.
finite love can separate the sin from the
sinner, and there is nothing else in the
universe that can do it. 1t is the love
of God through Christ that will cleanse
from sin. And that love will fol-
low the sinner even in the final retri-
button for sin. When the very exist
ence of the sinner will go out in the
darkness Of eternal night go out with
the sin, Gods love will then follow the
sinner and would save him if itcbuld.
But to save the sinner in sin would
be to perpetuate the sin; and this Cog
cannot do, for the time is coming when
God will have a clean universe The
power of God, in the gospel of Jesus
Christ has been offered whereby man
can be saved from his sins And that
same power in the end. if this cOntro-
versy between good and evil will con-
quor the evil, will subdue sin and de-
StrOy the author of sin Then it will be
seen that those who cherish sin who
will not make choice of the power of
God that they may be saved from sin
those who remain inseparably welded
to their sins, must go out with the sin
in the darkness of an eternal night.
Then, as says the prophet, For yet a
little while and the wicked shall not
be; yea, thou shalt diligently consider
His place and it shall not be-" And SO
it will be of a truth, that there will
be no eternal hell in all the universe
of God. Let men take the Bible as the
word of God, and all these questions
will be settled in a manner to reflect
the goodness of God; and it is His good
ness that leads men to repentance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-05

your brethren, the company Of redeem
ed men. 'Blest be the tie that binds
You tell me your spiritual life is
dwindling away. Exactly. You cannot
expect anything else. Your associates
during the working day do not all help
you to be saint. Rather the oppo-
site. And you neglect to take the anti
dote. the communion of saints.
For let me call your attention to the
pain God, the Holy Ghost, takes to re-
cord, that, first, Thomas was not
with the disciples when the Lord ap-
peared to them, and then, again, that
Thomas was present eight days later,
when Christ came. l think it is like
this: God looks after us on the Sab
bath, If we be present In His house
believe we shall reckon to Him for our
untimely absence from the services
"Forsake not the assembling of your
self together as the manner Of some
is" That warming stands today, and
will stand until God comes down from
heaven and blots it out Of His own
book. Do not be easily lead away from
the path that leads towards the tenn
pie and fellowship Of your brethren and
that One, who is greater than the Tenn
pie, Christ, for it means darkness and
unrest to you, and weakness and de-
feat to the cause of the Savior, as
long as it pleases Him to use the
church as an instrument for the con-
version Of sinners, and as long as the
communion of saints is the chain that
binds all the members ON the one body
together.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-05
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.
Status of Affairs at the Flooded
StOckyards.

StOckyardS.
The South ST. Paul Reporter says
of the food:
The levee is still a foot above water
and will stand that much rise yet.
Two photographers have taken a
humber Of views today and are selling
a large number.
The distillery shut down last night
being out Of corn; Hauser & Sons still
have steam UP, but the water has
reached their elevator pit.
( Boats are making regular trips be-
tween the engine house and buildings
along the levee, at 10 cents per round
trip. Rats, water troughs, boxes, etc,
gre also being used to make the trip.
Unscrupulous persons are ready to
take advantage of the situation to ap-
proprlate anything lying around loose.
Sheep shed doors and lumber that have
ifloated away are being picked up by
residents along the road and hurried
into their yards. During the night
sheep were out also, cripple sheep and
q few straying away from the band
have disappeared, and there will be
quite a supply of mutton in certain
parts CT the town.
The situation is not much different
from yesterday. The water has risen
q little from yesterday, but has been
about at a standstill all day. The
balance of the distillery cattle were
taken from the barns this morning
and were herded in the road below the
Lannen house. Edgar & Long fin
ished loading this afternoon, and
the chutes were then fixed over for
the cattle After them will come the
Cree and Franklin sheep. The Chicago
Cseat Western road have done all
they could to facilitate the work of
moving the cattle and sheep, holding
their main track for loading purposes,
and keeping a switching crew con-
Btantly at work setting cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-05
ITALIAN PREMIER SHIP.

1t Is to eX-PIime Minister Crispi
alone that belongs the responsibility
for the torrent of scandal concering
King Humbert that recently has been
filling the pages of the opposition press
in Italy, finding a ready echo in all the
foreign newspapers, and it would ap-
pear as if the final chapter had been
reached Of that celebrated prophecy of
Manzini, according to which Crispi was
destined to become the destroyer of
Italy's throne and dynasty, says the
Chicago Record. For the first time dur
ing his long career, which began, it
may be remembered, as a designer aid
manufacturer of explosive bombs Of the
nitrOglycerine species for revolutionary
purposes. CriSpi has come before the
public fairly and squarely as the foe Of
the house of Savoy, and has become as
relentless an adversary of King Hum
bert as forty years ago he was of tue
last king of Naples.
The serious feature about the whole
matter is that in spite of all the innu-
merable discreditable episodes associ-
ated with his own name and those If
his wife, his son and his daughter
Crispi personifies the popular policy Of
the hour in Italy, and unless the cleo
lions now in progress are very carefully
handled by the government he is likely
to be returned to power at the head of
a n overwhelming majority. If this is
the case, Humbert will be placed in the
disagreeable situation of either submit
ting to the dictation of prime minister
who has been assailing his private life
in the most cruel manner, or else Of de-
flying the constitutional demands made
upon him by his people, which very
likely might lead to a revolution, the
throne being just now more unpopular
than at any time since the creation If
the UNITED Italy"
Crispi is about the last person in the
world who has any right to throw
stones at his neighbor on the score Of
scandal He himself is an acknowl-
edged bigamist, and. had he been less
politically influential, would have been
criminally indicted as such toward the
close Of the seventies, when he was
forced to resign his seat in the cabinet
in consequence Of the discovery Of his
crime. Moreover, he has been impli-
Gated to a criminal degree In all the
financial scandals that have blunted
the moral sense of Italy during the last
few years, having on two occasions
been saved from terrible disgrace only
by the kings purchase for inmens.
sums of documents proving his guilt
documents which the king was chival-
rous enough to hand to Crispi without
a word Crispi's son has served time in
prison for blackmail, and now is in
dicted for burglary. Nine. Crispi's life
was VIGOROUSLY questionable prior to
her marriage, while Crispi's daughter
Is reported to have recently eloped with
her coachman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-05
TREsTLE WORK MENACED.
City Engineer Alarmed for the
Wabasha Street Bridge.

Wabasha Street Bridge.
City Engineer Rundlett has now be-
come fearful that the high water may
result in some damage to the Wabasha
bridge, and it is possible that that
thOroughfare may be for a time closed
to traffic, although no serious trouble
is anticipated. Last summer it was
found necessary to strengthen one of
the middle spans of the bridge and to
this end a wooden trestle was placed
under it, resting upon Raspberry ISL
and. Now the base Of this trestle is
surrounded by water, and as it was
only intended as a temporary affair, it
is feared that it may be subjected to
greater strain than it will bear. The
city engineer states that if the floating
logs should jam" about the base of
the trestle in any great number it
would in all probability be carried
away, leaving the span of the bridge
which it has been used to support i'll
rather weak condition and not entirely
Eafe for the usual travel. In anticipa-
ton of such contingency he called upon
the police department, and until all
danger is past an officer will be kept
upon the bridge. In case the trestle
should be endangered by a log jam all
travel will be stopped at once. The
principal source of apprehension in this
connection is. of course, the street rail-
way traffic; but if the trestle should be
carried away the bridge will be entirely
closed to travel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-05
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

The Swedish-American club will give its
opening ball at Central l. o. o. F. hall April
28.
The Y. P. S. G. E. of Bates Avenue NJ. E.
Church will give a tabeau entertainment
in the church parIors this evening.
Division No. /, A. o. H., will give a musical
and literary entertainment and social hop at
Central hall, Sixth and Seventh, April 26.
Mrs. Hart of Lincoln avenue entertained
the Vigilant club Monday afternoon. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Bevens, Mrs. Dreston
and Mrs Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Rutherford, Of 58S St.
Peter street, viii celebrate their thirtieth
wedding anniversary April in a quiet way,
on account Of their children all being South
for the winter.
Mrs. Milton G. Wright, Of Ashland avenue.
entertained the Ladies' Whist club last Mon
day afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs.
H. w Fled, Mrs. G. L. Cannon, Mrs. Cramer
and Mrs Fisher.
Secretary H. H. Hart, of the state board
Of corrections and charities, will talk to the
Crocus Hill Mothers club Tuesday at 3
O'Clock p. m. His subject will be The Chill
dren of the Poor" His lecture will be given
in the place of Mrs. Eastman's paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-05
ATTENDANCE AT CHURCH.
Its Importance lis Urged by Pastor
AndreaSen.

AndreaSen.
In the Dano- Norwegian Presbyterian
church, Rev. NJ. n Andreasen yester-
day preached on the Communion of
Saints" the second part of the third
article of the apostolic creed, taking
as his text John Xxx, 24-29.
Mr. Andreasen said in part:
] want to ask you and myself the
question: Do we believe in the COM
munion of saints? / am sorry to state
it, but my experience as a pastor bears
to me the testimony that if there be
thing that Christians in our own day
and time set light by, it is the doctrine
of communion of saints. It is a sad
reality that we must confess that it
is long since all that believed were
together, and continuing daily with one
accord in the temple So many Chris
tians have an unhappy desire to sep
arate themselves from the company OF
believers, and nothing but spirituai
death will be the result. How often
we find, that the poorest excuse is to
many Of Gods children good enough
to keep them away on the Lords day
from the house of worship and sacri-
flee of prayer. A true prayer is a
sacrifice because you through it give
yourself to God. If you do not pray
with the desire that God shall sanctiry
your VIII, your thoughts and your pur-
pose of life so that your will will be like
your Fathers in heaven, you do not
pray at AL you babbie, and every word
you utter will come back to you,
weighed down with the cause of
heaven. If you were to bring your
employer as airy excuses for not at
tending to your earthly vocation, as
you do bring the Almighty for staying
away from the stated services of His
church, / think you would, in a very
short time, need to look for other en-
plCyment. / think you are on a most
dangerous road. You cannot stand
alone. You are not an independent
unit. You are one Of the disciples, one
of the twelve, and you must not trust
yourself with yourself as much as you
trust yourself with u.s. We are not
our own, we are ChT1st's. No one hveth
unto himself, and II is necessity that
you keep more closely in contact with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-05
PASSION SUNDAY SERVICES.
Two Classes Are Confirmed by
Bishop Gilbert.

Passion week began yesterday. The
shadow of the cross will become more
visible daily until the climax is reached
Good Friday, the Scriptural lessons,
the prayers and collects for the day, ali
point to the coming conflict of Christ
with sin, suffering and death. The
Episcopal churches throughout the city
cOmmemOrated these different events
in the life Of Christ with more than
usual solemnity. AT St. PauPs Episco-
pal church, Ninth and Olive streets,
yesterday morning, Rt Rev. NJ N
Gilbert, coadjutOr bishop of Minnesota,
administered the Apostolic" rite of
confirmation, or the Laying on of
Hands," For the past six weeks the
Rev. DR.. Wright has been carefully
preparing quite a large class for this
purpose
AT st. Peters mission, Post Siding, a
special service for children was held
at 2:90 p. M, when the "Catechist" gave
the children a talk on the Passion
and Resurrection" Of Christ. A short
choral service adapted for children
preceded the lecture.
Bishop Gilbert also confirmed a class
at St. Stephens mission in the after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH ELECTION.
Officers Are Chosen for the Coming
Year.


One of the features of the morning
service at the First Christian church,
Nelson avenue and Arundel street, yes
tcrday was the annual meeting of the
church organization, the customary
sermon being omitted for that purpose.
The pastor, Rev. Allen r. Moore, made
his second annual report, and reports
were also made by the treasurer and
clerk and the officers of the Sunday
school, the Ladies' Aid society, the
Christian WOmens Board of Missions
Christian EndeaVor society and Junior
Christian EndeaVOr society. These re-
ports were without exception, of a very
favorable and encouraging character,
and showed a steady growth and i'm
proved financial strength. The church
has since it's reorganization last year
been operating under a partial and
tentative organization, but at the meet
ing of yesterday, a full board of officers
were elected.
E. T. Gadd and S. c. Arbuckle were
selected to Officiate with the pastor as
elders. Decons were chosen as follows
Il. J. McCardy, L. c. Rogers, W. J.
Forester, w. H. Frazier, B. F. Arts
a. H. Stern, DR. O. H. Hall. S. c. Ar
buckle, C. w. H. Crandall We're elect
ed as trustees and DR.. O. H. Hall and
E F. Gadd were elected to the offices
of church clerk and treasurer respec-
lively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-05

acids in the blood, due to the improper
action of some one or more of the great
iife-giying organs of the body. These
when properly treated by such a remedy
as Kickapoo Indian Sagwa are easily
persuaded to resume their natural func-
tons, and soon dispel from the system
these poisons, leaving the patient free
from pain, and in every way enjoying
health. 1t should be remembered that
none of the Kickapoo Indian preparations
contain any poisonous ingredients, and
they may be bought Of any druggist
Kickapoo Indian Oil IS cts. a bottle.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa ST. bottle, ST.
bottles for S..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-05
COMEDY in NorMegian.

The Norwegian Dramatic club gave its sec
ond entertainment last night at Mozart hall
and the large audience which braved the in
clement weather was well repaid. The pro-
gramme opened with a selection by the Euter-
pean Mandolin club. after which B. Smith
presented a series of humorous sketches
Asses death scene from Peer Gynt" was
given, with Miss Ragna Folgsted as Aase and
Peter Halling as Peer Gynt. After another
number by the mandolin club, Peter HaiI.ng
and Miss Bale gave q short dialogue emit
tied State Engineer Anderson" The en-
tertainment concluded with the comedy Ing
valid Emerson" In which the cast was as
follows:
olaves Rap. chief Of police, o. NJ. Foss;
Tulleson. Monson and Olson, policemen
Messrs. Peter HalIing e. Thorstenson and
rheodoF Christopherson Theodor DedAfk-
sen. Richard Lee; Eeanore an aathoress. A.
G. Heiddskker: KArolIne Klemme A. Hoff:
Ingvaid Emerson, II. Askswold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-05
LONG MGRTUARY LIST.
Fune-eaI Annals of n Sad and
Dreary Sunday.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret John
son, who died Friday, will be held this
morning from the home Of Thomas
Nealy, at Lake Como, followed by SER
vices at St. Vincents church. The in
terment will be at Mendoza
John Mutually died yesterday morning
at o'clock at his home, S99 Clark
street, aged 81 years. The funeral will
be held from the cathedral tomorrow
morning at o'clock
The funeral of the late F. H Chase
was held yesterday afternoon from his
late residence, 416 Stryker avenue. A
large number of members of the
United Commercial Travellers, to which
the deceased belonged, attended the
services.
The funeral of Owen J. Redington
was held yesterday afternoon, the SER
vices at the residence, 81 Banfil street,
being followed by rites at the ca
thedral.
Peter Bot died yesterday at the home Of
his father, 6S5 East Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-05
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

St Paul Division No 2, U. r., X. of P,
will hold its regular meeting and drill on
Tuesday evening.
Washington Lodge No. "A, X. of p, worked
in second rank Wednesday last and will work
the second and third ranks next Wednesday
evening.
Rev. DR.. Robert Forbes, chaplain Of the
senate preached at the Central Presbyterian
church last evening. number Of maen-
bers Of the legislature were present, a spe-
cial invitation having been extended to them.
A meeting of the Lincoln school auxiliary
to the public school union will be held at
the Lincoln school today at 4 o'clock. All
persons interested in the public school union
are cordially invited to be present
The concluding lecture in the Church club
course on THE Book of Common Prayer"
will be delivered at Christ church Tuesday
evening by Rev. A. w. Ryan. d. G. L., Of
Duluth. Subject: fThe Prayer Book the
Exponent of Literary Style and Devotional
Expression"
boon to invalids; a delight to con-
nOisseurs-St. Marie Port. 81 per gal
lon. $12 per case. California Wine
House.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-05

continues to rise. James street is
entirely submerged up to the junction
of the bluff, and there is practically
not a habitable house left on the flats
beneath and above the bridge. Most
of the inundated families have taken
refuge with friends on the bluff, and
many empty stores and other buildings
have been turned into temporary homes
for the unfortunate people.
Many peculiar and strange sights
can be seen by the watchers from the
high bridge as they view the raging
river and many a strange object is
seen floating down the river among
the logs and riff raft. One of the
strange sights yesterday morning was
a baby buggy, which had become en-
tangled with the logs, and with no hand
TO guide it, was floating placidly down
the great river. 1t was quite sight
for those gathered on the bridge, but
as one lady expressed it, THANK God
there was no baby in it,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-05
Sunday at the Hotels.
,aret Mafher is at the Ryan.

Margaret Mather is at the Ryan.
F. E. Searle. of Duluth, is at the Ryan
]. c. Donovan, of Tracy, is at the Wind
sor.
R Ashworth, England, is a guest at the
Ryan.
RapIh Berry, of Montana, is at the Metro
politan.
j. b. Sutphin. Of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
N c. Bray, Of Henderson. is at the Net
ropolitan.
James B. Noyes, of Boston, is registered
at the Ryan.
P. E. Sherlock. of La Fox. ILL.,, is at the
Merchants.
John Porter and wife, of Litchfeld, are at
the Windsor.
John Gordon. OF Whitewater, Wis, is at
the Merchants.
F. L. Selleck and wife, Of Owatonna, are
at the Windsor.
o. J. and w. c. Howard, OF Chicago, are
at the Clarendon.
W. J. O'Connor Of Worthtngton, Mimi, is
at the Clarendon.
A. J. Stone. of Missoula. Mont, is regis
tered at the Windsor.
J. H. Goodman. of Grand Forks, was
metropolitan guest yesterday.
w. W. Beasley, OF Big Timber, Mont, is
a guest at the Merchants.
A. F. Stone, of Bird Island, Mimi, is reg
istered at the Clarendon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-05

he has studied the
art of healing and
having be % m e
thoroughly con-
versant with ma
lures own remedies
which s h e dis
penscs to him in
the form Of roots,
barks and herbs,
and which by ex-
perience he has
learned to skillfully
gather and CO m
bine so that al last
he has succeeded in
obtaining remedies
which are recog-
nized throughout