davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-29
CattIe and sheen for DuIuth.

]. B. Sutphin, of the Sutphin company,
packing house men of Duluth, was in the
city yesterday, and has purchased a number
Of carloads Of cattle and sheep for shipment
to Duluth. This stock was purchased at the
South st. Paul stockyards and will be-
slaughtered at the head of the lakes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-29
SETS ASIDE A VERDICT.

Case That Was Based On Bite of a
Dog.
Judge Willis has signed an order set
ting aside the verdict for $500 in favor
Of Charlotte SerIine and against Cor
nelius Shields and ordering judgment
for the defendant Miss Serline was
bitten by a dog belonging to Mr..
Shields, but the testimony failed to
show that Mr.. Shields had ever re-
ceived notice that his dog was vicious
animal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-29
Dress Goods.

Very Cheap. 1000 remnants
of Fine Dress Goods in l to g.
yard lengths will be sold very
cheap. They go on sale today.
A lot of A1l-wool Suitings in a.
mixed colors, good styles, 4OS .NIC
inches wide, only.
Small Check Silk-and-woo1 IN
Mixtures, 38 inches wide, good AVG
half-dollar values, for.
Tricot Mixtures in 6 color IN
ings, SO inches wide, good Csc s3VC
kinds, for Observation-Disclosures.
Broken Checks in brown, blue.
green and black, actual $1.25 or
kinds, will so today MIC
oI'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-29

Visiting hardware dealers attending con-
vention will largely stop at Hotel Metropolitan
today. The choice accommodations, either
European or American plan, are very popular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-29

If you want to rent a house, lo0l.
oEer the G 10 b e's Sunday rental lists,
or advertise for one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-29
CASS COUNTY OFFICERS.
Gov. CIOugh Appoints the New Com
missiOners.

Gov. Clough yesterday appointed the
first board Of commissioners for the
newly organized county Of Cass. The
beard will consist of T J. Nary and
P. H. McGerry. of Walker; James F.
Middleton, of LothrOp; George H. r.
French, Of town 143, range %, now
known as Cohasset, and P. t. Wilson
of the town Of CaSs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-29

''PauI MOrphy'-UniOn Make.
Nineteen years standard; millions have been
sold; a St. Paul cigar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-29
Court Calls To-day.

Court-Judges Otis. Kelly; II, SO, a.
Chambers-Judge Brill
Probate Court-Judge WiI.rich, chambers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-29
Sale of Dress Innings.

The best kid finish Lining =
Cambria in America, black and NC
colors, today-one day only....
Very good Rustic Taffeta, full a -
yard wide, black and co1ors, VIC
today-one day only.
The best 15c Si1esia in ST. IN
Paul, all colors, today-one day INC
only. Observation-Disclosures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-29
Silk Attractions.

The greatest stock of high
grade Silks in the two cities, and
prices are as low as poorer silks
are selling for.
Lovely Checked Silks, that will a
wash and wear well, so styles FAC
to choose from, only. ......
Newest Changeab1e Grenadines, in
all the swell color combinations,
in a quality sold everywhere no
for $1.50, Our price VIC
OAAS So .-'.'......
Beautiful Plaid Taffetas with satin
bars, in bright co1ors and IN
checks, actual 81. IS kinds, ATC
today.
Black Satin Brocaded Chinas IN
that will not muss, strong as sbTC,
leather, usual 81. IS kinds, for.
FOULARDS- lead the state.
Handsome Fou1ards advertised ~
as 75c and Sc kinds are sold AVG.
mere 1OI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-29
Accused of stenIinc.

The G 10 b e's wants, once tried, are
always used.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-29
Horseshoeing Tools stolen.

Real estate men make sales by adver-
Using in Sunday G | o b e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-29

The Clio b e's want columns are
honest $50 Try them. s+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-29

If you want the Western league
Schedule for 1897, call at the G Il o e
office, Newspaper Row, and get one
free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-29

From which is to be deducted as
signees and additional attorneys
fees and other expenses, esti-
mated .... e. e. observation-disclosures 50, $50.
Balance for distribution among cred
itors =. -. ................. 1871.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-29

To amount cash received from all
sources ....... =. ................ ST, 78t
BY amount paid on preferred labor
claims -: -. =. ................ $1.O2i
By amount disbursed in expenses in
cident to assignment, including
loss on Bank Of Minnesota de-
posit 80. :. E. ..................... $50
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-13

have been interviewed in the Ex-
aminer; even saloon-keeper has
had the honor Of seeing his letter
approving annexation printed in
fac. simile. What is the matter with
the great manH Why not tap Budd9
Can not the Examiner make him
speaka That journal claims that
the State is in favor of annexation
Why not interview the governor Of
the State7
And while the Examiner is about
it, we are curious to see what would
be the answers of other office
holders and politicians concerning
the desirability OF annexation. Take
for example the old Democratic
war-horse, w, W, Foote, ex-Mint
Superintendent John Daggett, ex-
Collector OF the Port Wise, ex-Naval
Officer English, ex-Internal Revenue
Collector Welborn, Auditor Bro
derrick, Superintendent OF Streets
Ambrose, Tax Collector Block, City
and County Attorney Creswell, and
Supervisor Clinton, reputed candi-
date for mayor. All Of these gentle
men are either holding Office now,
have held Office, or hope to hold
Office. They are exceedingly careful
how they commit themselves on any
public question. Why does not the
Examiner interview them9 But,
above all, why does it not interview
its governor2 Whist is the cause of
the silence of Governor Budd7-S. r..
-Argonaut.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-13
The Silence of Governor Budd.

We observe that the Examiner has
not yet interviewed its governor on
the question Of annexation. We
consider this neglect by the Ex-
aminer of its governor as pointed.
What is the reason2 The Examiner
has been interviewing shop.keepers,
largo and small, on the question of
annexation, and finds that they are
all in favor of it. But why not in
terview some of the office-holders
and politicians9 They know, or
think they know, what the people
want. The mercantile class do not
care what the people want-that is
so long as they want to buy their
goods. But the politicians affect to
know the peoples will. Let the Ex-
aminer interview some OF them, and, +,
above all, interview its Governor
Jim. What is the reason of the
silence of Governor Jim on this
vital topic? Unuumbered little mon
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-13
THE CHINA WILL STAY.

The sailing of the S. S. China has
been indefinitely postponed" was
the message wired to the officials
this morning from the agents of the
big steamer.
Later on writ of mandamus was
served on Collector-General j. B.
Castle, who is confined to his home
at Waikiki, demanding that he show
cause why Hawaiian register
should not be granted to George w.
Macfarlane, a Hawaiian citizen and
owner OF the steamer.
The writ is returnable in three
days, but it is possible that the ease
may be heard tomorrow. The deci-
sion of the Circuit Judge will OF
course be appealed to the Supreme
Court and several days may go by
before a final settlement can be
made.
The steamer will remain hore in
the meantime and if the Hawaiian
Government loses its case the pros.
poets are that another nice claim
for damages will be added to the
list now on file in the Offices of our
Roman" minister of foreign affairs
1t is expensive to detain steamer
like the China on aimsy pretexts
Mr.. Minister even il she was bought
for five shillings only.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-13
Ridiculous Fuss.
drg0ndut.

LONDON, July 30.-The Daily News
publishes special article onPalmyra
island, in which it says that the pro-
test Of Minister Harold NJ, Sewell
Minister to Hawaii, against the re-
ported annexation Of the Islands
must be regarded as ridiculous jest.
Palmyra, the News says, is so diff
cult of access that it was worthless
even as a possible cable station.
The folks who urged Minister Sewell
to protest must now be laughing in
their sleeves at the ridiculous fuss
of the American jingoes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-13
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Aug. 9, 1897.
The Outer Test OF q


Gentleman according to the
Chesterlieldian Code is to be
well shoed, hated and gloved,
well groomed, in fact. A true
gentleman also looks after the
comfort of his horse, and in
no way can he do this better
than in seeing that his ami
mails shoe gear is also the
best the market can give.
The almost universal eX-
perience of all horseshoers in
the Hawaiian Islands and in
the United States, proves
that SCHOEN BERGER'S
SHOES stand without rival
in all respects, and we are the
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for
them. Ask any of our lead
ing horseshoers and they will
tell you that they give excel
lent, and the very best, salts
faction. The fine quality of
material, superior make and
finish recommend them to all.
The general shape of the shoe
full fills the latest and most ap-
proved ideas of practical horse
shoers. They are smooth and
in form the concave made to
conform 10 the horses hoof,
the creasing neat, punching
clean and properly done, and
in a word they are the finest,
best shaped and cheapest
shoes on the market. The
PUTNAM, CIIAMPLAIN
and LIGHTNING shoenails
are also the best that can be
manufactured. The Light
ming is a new brand that has
won very great favor in the
American market on account
of its quality and low price
Try it.
The Hawaiian Hardware Co., IA
268 Fort STREET,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-13
FRIDAY, AUG, ID, 1897,
UNCLE SAM AND DOING RIGHT.

The Advertiser, in Offering advice
to the Japanese officials, says: "You
know Uncle Sam, and be does about
what is right, and you just leave it
to him" The Japanese can with
much force say that if Uncle Sam
had not wronged Hawaii in 1898
there would not have been any ques-
tion between Hawaii and Japan.
The acts of the United States Off
oials, Stevens and Wiltse, were an
outrage for which the United States
refuses to make atonement, not
only refusing to do "about what is
right" but actually threatens to an
mex Hawaii without reference of the
question of annexation to the Ha-
waiians.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-13
ANNEXATION a FUTURE CON-
sIDER ALTON.

The annexation OF Hawai- is not TO
take place yet, In fact, it has been
postponed to more convenient sea
son. 1t had to I've promised in order
to secure the Sugar Truss votes
and to pass tariff, but those euds ac-
complished, it has been laid over un-
til the next season OF Congress, and
that means that an opportunity is to
be given the country to bring to
bear upon it its sober second thought.
We do not believe it will survive any
such process. To think otherwise is
to believe that clear thought and
cool judgment will not survive as
the fttest. There is no tangible
benefit in annexation that the logi
cal mind can grasp. Grope for any
material advantage there is in it, and
it is not there. 1t eludes you as doth
a will-o'-the-wisp. Ii you say we
need harbor Of refuge to serve as
a cosling station out in the mid
Pacific, we have got it already If
you say we want the trade OF Ha-
waii, the answer is that we take
all Of her exports and send her
nine-tenths of her imports now, and
that by reason Of her geographical
position we should always do the
same thing. Japan is not competi-
tor for her trade, because Japan pro-
duces little that she buys. Nearly
all her requirements are best met
from this Coast, and here, with or
without reciprocity or annexation,
she will ever continue to sell her
sugar. What more of substantial
advantage is there to connect US
with Hawaii or Hawaii with us? We
venture tho assertion that not all
the force of the jingo press can con-
jur0 up anything further. OF course
! it is possible to make tho old and
exploded humbug do service that if
we do not take the islands, England
or Japan will. BAH That is the
old yarn of the planters that has
been trotted out on occasion for
over twenty years past, only to be
exploded as often as heard. Both
those countries are on record in
the most contemptuous terms to-
ward those leprous little islands,
declaring that they would not
take them as "a free gift" or touch
them with forty,foot pole. They
have long been accepted by the ma
tious as within the sphere of the
activity of the United States, and
that is enough in itself TO keep
other "hands off" 1t is the purest
balderdash to say that Japan or any
other power would go to war with
this great country over the posses
sion Of mere specks on the ocean,
without strategic or other import
ance, and occupied by coolies,
leprosy, and few tainted whites,
mostly ingrates of early missionary
descent. To make State of our
glorious Union out of such elements,
as must occur sooner or later from
annexation, is enough to make good
old Uncle Sam bow his head in
shame and confusion, and betake
himself from the sight OF his chill
dren forever. Happily, their sober
second thought has yet to be heard
from.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-13

Americans who are jealous of the
reputation of the greatest of repub-
lies owe the Advertiser nothing for
calling up the history Of the out
rage upon Hawaii in 1898. The
Japanese can only thank the Adver-
tiser for recalling that outrage and
for the opportunity to question the
willingness of Uncle Sam to do
"about what is right"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-13

We accept the above from the S.
f. News Letter as very fair state
ment of the condition of affairs.
We hold, however, that the "cesson"
OF Pearl Harbor lives and dies with
the Reciprocity Treaty,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-13

The Advertiser in an article on
international law also says: "The
President" (U. ST. "has no authority
to land any marine force in foreign
State, because that act may be a
war act" But the President, by his
agents, did land an armed force on
Hawaiian territory in 1898, and by
virtue of the acts of Mr.. Dole and
his co-conspirators under protection
Of that armed force the President
of the United States actually pro-
poses to take title from Mr.. Dole to
Hawaii.
The record-union., 1897-02-25
REVOLT IN BRAZIL.
Government Troops Defeated by In
SurreCtiOniStS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The Her
AIDS correspondent in Rio de Janeiro
telegraphs that the fanatical inSurrec-
tionists in Bahia have defeated the
Federal troops in an important engage
ment.
The Government has disclosed a Sc
rious conspiracy formed by monarch
lists in Sac Paulo. 1t is also stated III
official circles that news of an invasion
Of Manaos by Peruvian troops has been
received.
The financial and commercial sftu-
atfons have been somewhat compli-
Gated by the failure of the Government
to obtain a new loan in Europe.
The Uruguayan Minister in Rio de
Jainero has made a strong protest to
the Government against the organiza-
ton of revolutionary groups on the
Brazilian boundary.
The Secretary of the Minister of Ma
rine was badly wounded in Rio ia
neiro to-day by person of bad repute.
The cause of the attack on the official
is not known.
The customs officers seized many
! packages of arms which it was at
tempted to smuggle through the city.
1t is believed that the arms were in
tended for the fanatics.
The record-union., 1897-02-25
PRESIDENT-ELECT M'KINLEY.
NOT YET RECOVERED FROM THE
ATTACK OF GRIP.
Thinks He Will be Well in a Day or
Two, Though Headache and Las
situde Cling to Him.

CANTON, (O), Feb. 24.-Major Nc
Kinley did not pass as comfortable a
day to-day as yesterday. At $50
o'clock tonight DR.. Phillips reported
that Mr. Mckinley did not have the
slightest trace of fever from the grip.
He took drive this afternoon and also
a short walk. Major Mckinley thinks
he will be perfectly we'll in a day or two,
although the headache and lassitude of
the grip clings to him.
Colonel j. J. McCook, whose name had
been mentioned for a Cabinet place, did
not arrive to-day, and it cannot be
learned that he is expected.
The newspaper correspondents who
have been in Canton during the past
year were rendered a banquet tonight
at the Huron House. Responding to an
invitation to be present, Mr.. Mckinley
wrote:
Canton, Ohio, Feb. "a 1S91.-Gentle-
men of the Press: Your kind invitation
to be present at your farewell dinner has
been received, but it is impossible for
me, for once, to comply with your
wishes. Accept my cordial regards and
earnest desire for your present and fu-
ture happiness, prosperity and health.
Whatever have been your embar-
easements Of the year, during the cam
paign or after since first our acquain-
tance and association began, l cheer
fully bear witness to your uniform
courtesy and consideration, and espec-
tally to your great industry in the work
devolving upon you. The life of the
uewSna herman is ALWAYS busy and T
know you will make it useful and ele-
waiting, SO far as in you lies.
Wishing you pleasant evening, and
believing you win carry to your homes
many kind recollections of Canton and
her hospitable people, l am. Very truly
yours. WILLIAM NJ 'KINLEY.'
The record-union., 1897-02-25
SUICIDE AT OAKLAND.
Charles r. Lloyd Ends His Life With
Illuminating Gas.

OAKLAND, Feb. 24.-Charles R.
Lloyd, a contractor, 80 years of age,
locked himself in his room at the Gil
rard House at a late hour last night,
and after carefully plugging the key
hole, turned ON the gas. His body was
found by the landlord about o'clock
this morning and taken to the morgue
Lloyd had been on a protracted spree
and friends are inclined to believe that
he was insane. He has been living at
the Girard House for the past six
months, and was employed at San
Francisco.
Shortly after midnight the clerk at
the Girard House heard Lloyd moving
about in his room, so it must have been
later than that hour before he started
on the gas route.
When the room was searched this
morning an empty whisky flask and a
few papers belonging to the dead man
were found on the floor near the bed. A
small amount of money was found on
the dresser. but no message was left
by the suicide.
Contractors and carpenters who
know Lloyd we'll say that he has a
brother living at East Oakland, and
Deputy Coroner Quellan Is now search
ing for the dead mans brother. An
inquest will probably be held this even
ing
The record-union., 1897-02-25
A CUBAN REFUGEE.
Left Havana in Order to Escape Arrest
by Spanish.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Among the
passengers arriving to-day by the
Ward steamship Seguranca from Ha-
vana was Cuban refugee travelling
under the name of John White. He was
not a regular passenger, having slowed
himself aboard the vessel and making
his first appearance after she was three
or four hours on her voyage. He said
he had held a position in the Havana
Bank, with a salary of $500 a month,
and was denounced for being a patriot
and in sympathy with the cause of the
Cubans. The basis of the charges
made We're that seven of his relatives
were members of Gomezs army He
heard that the military police We're
about to arrest him, and hid himself.
Downing suit of workingmen's clothes
he went aboard a lighter loaded with a
cargo for the Seguranca, and then de-
termined to get aboard the steamer
and hide. When found he offered 10
pay his fare, and told his story. He left
his wife and six children in Havana
The record-union., 1897-02-25

sponse, and Mr.. Allen went on with his
speech, closing with sarcastic thanks to
the presiding officer for having allowed
him to speak.
Mr.. Allison, Chairman of the Appro-
priations Committee, sounded another
warning as to the status of appropra-
ton bills.
Beginning tomorrow the Senate
would have sit until II or II o'clock un-
til March 4th. Even then the six bills
now behind could only receive one day
each
The postoffice appropriation bill was
reported and placed on the calendar.
A disagreement on the army appro-
priation bill was reported, and further
conference ordered tomorrow.
A conference report on the bill amend
ing the timber culture laws was agree Y
to.
Mr.. Morrill, withdrew his notice of a
speech on the Cuban question tomor-
row, owing to the pressure Of appropri-
alton bills, some of which he feared
might not get through.
The House bill was passed for the use
and acceptance of reservoir sites by
States and individuals.
1t was $50 when the Senate ad
iournpd
The record-union., 1897-02-25
INGLESIDE RACES.
Santa Bella Defeats Preston in the
Last Event.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-The
weather was fine at Ingleside to-day
and the track good. The surprising
feature of the days racing was the de-
feat of Pat Dunne's gelding Preston by
MacDonoughs imp. Santa Bella, who
started for the first time in many weeks.
Summaries:
Three and half furlongs, selling,
Morana won, Old Jack second, Saba
9th third. Time 43%.
Six furlongs, Sir Richard won. Bram-
eta second, Camelia third Time
1:16A.
Three and a half furlongs, Free Lady
won, Aluminium second, On Qua Nita
third. Time 43L
One mile, handicap, Ferrier won, In
stallator second. Ostler 10 third Time
Lazy.
Mile and quarter, hurdle Three
Forks won, Reddington second, Gov
ernor Budd third. Time 2:20
Mile and an eighth, selling, Formal
won, Perseus second, Coda third. Time
1:55A.
The record-union., 1897-02-25
". J. BRYAN VISITS THE HOUSE.
WARMLY WELCOMED BY HIS
FORMER COLLEAGUES.
His Presence Creates Much Enthusi-
asm Among His Admirers on the
Democratic Side.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The feat
ures Of the session of the House to-day
was the appearance of William j. Bry-
an late Democratic candidate for Pres
ident, on the floor He has come to the
city to attend a dinner given in his hon
or by John r. Mclean of the Cincinnati
Enquirer" and as an ex-member was
entitled to the privileges of the floor
He came into the hall with Mr.. Nc
MILAN of Tennessee, Mr.. Mcguire of
California Mr.. Sulzer of New York and
ex-Congressman George +. Williams of
Massachusetts,. He was Immediately
escorted to the cloak room, where he di-
vested himself of his overcoat, his en-
trance not having been generally OBJ
served. His presence soon became
noised about, however. The Demo-
cratic members deserted their seats and
hurried to greet him.
After few minutes he emerged and
walked calmly down the aisle to his old
seat near the center aisle. The Demo-
Gratis gave him a round of hearty ap-
plause. the people in the galleries
craned their necks and took up the
demonstration. There We're several
wild shouts.
Many Of the Republicans Joined in the
welcome to their old colleague. The
first was Judge Strobe of Nebraska,
his successor in Congress. Among the
others We're Hit of Illinois, Stone of
PENNSYLVANIA, Dalzell of Pennsylvania,
and Dolliver Of Iowa The confusion
became so great that Speaker Reed was
forced to call the House TO order. After
a few minutes Mr.. Bryan made his way
back to the rail which divides the seats
from the lobby around to the Speakers
rostrum. where he shook hands with the
Speaker. The galleries again Joined in
the demonstration which occurred at
this juncture. Mr.. Bryan soon after left
the House.
Most Of the day was devoted to Dis
trict of Columbia business. The confer
ence report on the bill to define the
rights of the purchasers of the Allan
tic & Pacific Railroad, under the fore
closure sale We're adopted.