davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

by the Minnesota Loan and Trust company
80 trustee. and w. W. Eastman, against the
St. Anthony Falls Water Power company, in
which 1t is alleged that the plaintiffs have
control Of large piece OF land on the west
bank Of the river, d short distance below the
new dam. They claim that formerly there
was flow OF water along their frontage,
and fall Of over seven feet along their land,
which furnished a water power capacity OF
40C0 horse power.
When the company begun the erection of
the dam on the river bed. and diverted the
flow Of the river to the east side, the plaint-
ifs claim that they served notice, and de-.
manded that they cease building the dam.
to which the others paid no attention. Since
the dam was built, they have made demand
that 1t be torn out. but they have refused to
do as demanded. and hence the action is be-
gun asking for an injunction. No damages
are asked, but the court is asked to remedy
the evil. This Is another Peter Schussler
case in some ways, and II the court decides
as 1t did in the Schussler case. 1t will go hard
with the dam.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
INTERVENTION IS ASKED BY THOSE
INTERESTED IN TRADE WITH
THE ISLAND
GREAT INTERESTS INVOLVED.
AMERICAN INVESTMENTS THREAT
ENED WITH ANNIH1LATION IT
THE WAR DRAGS ON.
RESTORATION OF PEACE DESIRED.
tary of State Calling Attention
to the Matter in Point.

NEW YORK, May 17-Firms and In
dividuals in this country. who are in
desire peace IN the island as soon as
possible, sent today to the secretary of
state memorial setting forth how their
business interests are suffering, and
giving facts about the struggle in Cuba,
in the hope that measures may be de-
vised to terminate the war in the island.
The memorial is as follows:
The subscribers to this memorial citizens
of the United States doing business as bank
ers, merchants, manufacturers steamship
owners and agents in the cities of Boston,
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Savan-
and other places, and also other citizens of
the United States who have been for many
years engaged in the export and import trade
with the island Of Cuba, finding that their
several interests are suffering severely from
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
TOOK THE LAW LITERALLY.
The Coroner Was Not Posted on
Law, but Tried to Do His Whole
nauf

Law, but Tried to Do His Whole
Duty.
A very ignorant, but well-to-do, citi-
zen from the backwoods was elected
coroner Of small county. A few days
after his election he amazed the ordi-
nary by asking that functionary to
point out his duties for him, says the
Atlanta Constitution.
why" said the ordinary, when a
man drops dead, or is killed by an
engine, or blown up with dynamite,
you simply impanel a jury and sit on
him, and then render a verdict
That's jest what I done two hours
ago." said the coroner, IAN the citi
zens are kickin!'"
''Kickin' about what?'
1.-THE man what I sot on"
"Well?"
"Well, you see, hit wuz this way: He
drapped by the railroad thar, am hol-
Tered out: Boys, I'm dead!'
"Well?"
II wuz standin' in three feet of him,
an as he hollered them words,
jumped him"
Jumped him."
81 mean sot on him-jest like the
coroners air required by law; as
weigh right smart, he KEEP purity quiet
after I landed"'
"But he was dead before you reached
him, wasn't he?
That's wfar the question comes in!
Amt but one thing erbout it that 3
shore an certain, an that is-he wuz
dead when I got up!'
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
Welded Mid Palms and Lilies.

The wedding of two young people, fraught
With all the happy attending circumstances OF
home. friends and appointments, took place
asst evening at the residence of Mr.: and Mrs.
George H. Miller, 1900 First avenue south,
enen their younger daughter, Miss Mabelle
Eiiler was united in marriage with Charies
b, Matteson, a promising business man of
chicago. The event was characteristic for the
simplicity and grace of its arrangements The
company of guests numbered 125 of the family
friends, including few of the bridegroom
Chicago friends. The hour for the ceremony
vas Z O'Clock, with Rev. Pleasant Hunter Off
hating. The marriage was performed in the
lecond parlor, before a double bank OF palms
md Easter lilies before the fireplace with
hanging vines and ferns covering the mantel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
Three Serious Tumbies.

,esidence at 2400 AIdrich avenue north yester-
lay afternoon, fell from step ladder and
broke her left leg above the ankle. She was
aiken to the city hospital, where her IN
Jury was attended to. -
H Carlton, who was seriously injured by
hlling from a smokestack yesterday morn
ng, was reported improving nicely at the
hIy hospital. Although badly hurt, ne is eA-
tected to recover.
While at work remodeling the residence OF
/. C. Loring at 202 Clifton avenue, a car
,enter named Anderson fell while carrying a
arge timber and fractured his knee cap. lie
vas taken to st. Barnabas' hospital, where
The injury was attended to. 1t is expected
hat the accident will leave the patient with
tiff leg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Base, powder for the feet
1t cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
Instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight
cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, ach--
ing feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. By mail for 25 cents, in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen
S. Olmsted. LIE Roy. n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
NOT TO THE JURY YET.
Defense in Durham Case Will Begin
It's Argument TOdaS"

When the trial Of the Durham case was
resumed yesterday morning Mr.. Neyes moved
that the court direct a verdict for the defend
ant, on the ground that the evidence did not
show facts sufficient to warrant verdict of
guilty. Mr.. Noyes argued his motion, on the
ground that the evidence Gid not bear out the
assertion in the indictment that the offer of
the bribe had been made to co-partnership.
Even supposing that the law allowed the al
legation of an offer to a co-partnershp the
evidence showed conclusvely that the offers
had been made to individuals and that the
partnership had never been mentioned, nor
had both partners been present at any time
when the alleged offer was made. The court
denied the motion to direct verdict, and the
county attorney began his closing to the jury.
until Ais o'clock and Mr.. Harrison asked to
be allowed to wait until morning before be-
ginning his argument. The court allowed the
wait, but appointed 9 o'clock as the hour
when the case should be called this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
BACK TO HIS BURIAL.
Remains of Lieut.. B. E. ThurstOn
Reach New York.


The remains of Lieut.. Benjamin E. Thurs
ton, of the United States navy, who died in
the naval hospital, Yokohama, Japan, June 8,
last year. arrived in his native land for burial
on the United States steamer Detroit yester-
day. The vessel to which he had been al
tached scanned up New York harbor yester-
day morning, and the telegraph announced 70
his relatives in Minneapolis the arrival Of the
body for which they have been waiting nearly
a year.
Lieut.. Thurston's immediate family are all
residents of Minnesota, although he was ap
pointed from Indiana. They are his M her.
Mrs M. A. Thurston, and son, Rev. e. P.
Thurston, of Winona; James s. Thurston, of
the Minneapolis postofice, and Robert E.
Thurston, Of the Tribune. James Thurston
and T. P. Thurston, in anticipation of the
arrival of the vessel went to New York and
will accompany the body to this city. 1t will
arrive Thursday morning, and the interment
at Lakewood VIII take place at 10 O'Clock,
with short service at the grave, conducted
by Rev. Harry P Nichols.
Lieut.. Thurston was thorough and con-
scientious in his duty, and had bright pros
pect before him when the final call to quar-
ters came.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
Seasons Races at Minnetonka.

The Minnetonka Yacht club has issued its
hrcular of instruction to club members for the
aces of the season. which will open Satur-
lay afternoon May 29, with the Decoration
lay race. 1t is expected that all the new boats
will be ready for entry in this race, for which
lpecal prize flags are to be given. The num-
Usually large, and has infused the club with
teen interest in the prospective performances
II the new designs. The season will call for
aces every Saturday Afternoon, during June
tuiy and August with the Fourth of July race,
iailed Monday July 8, 10 q. m The annual
iruise will be sailed Saturday, Aug. Z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
Suspects Held for Trial.

The three men and woman arrested Sun
lay by the police on suspicion of being re-
ponsible for numerous house-breaking cpl
lodes and other acts of lawlessness on the
5outh side, had their cases disposed Of in the
municipal court yesterday. Sam Berg pleaded
rlilty to vagrancy and was fined $40 or ten
lays. In company with Alfred Lund, ne was
tlso charged with petit larceny in the alleged
heft of watch from Herman Holm. They
demanded an examination and the case Was
pet for this morning at 9 o'clock bail being
lxed at 800 each. Maude Golden pleaded not
tuilty to vagrancy and will be given hear
hg today, bail S25. George Wilson was dis
Missed, there being no case against him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
ROSES FROM TEXAS.
Hunter Cracroft Sends Them to the
Local ElI1s.

AS though breathing love and affection, and
expression of the spirit Of the coming en-
campment, LOCO jessamine roses were received
yesterday by the members of the local COM
mittee of Elks from Hunter A. Craycroft, of
Dallas, Tex. Accompanying the flowers was a
request that the recipients present bouquet
of them to the prettiest young lady in the
city, and to express the request that she meet
Mrs Craycroft. But it was willed otherwise
Each of the members of the local committee
have an extensive acquaintanceship, and each
is of the opinion that in that group is to be
found the fairest damsels in the city. Hence
the conflicting opinions.
The flowers are beautiful and deliciously
fragrant They served an incentive to the
efforts of the members who speculated upon
the effect the arrival of 10000 of them daily
as has been agreed upon, will produce
throughout the city. The thanks of the mem
bers are returned to Mr.. CraycI off,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
TREASURER IMPEAC'HED.
Four Counts Against the Keeper of
the Cash of Florida.

Four Counts Against the Keeper Of
the Cash of Florida.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 1.-THE fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted unanimously
by the house of representatives today:
Resolved, That Clarence B. Collins, treas
urer of Florida, be impeached for high
crimes and misdeameanor, incompetency,
malfeasance in Office and conduct detrimental
to the public good.
Resolved, further, That committee Of
seven be appointed by the speaker as man
ayers to conduct the Impeachment, before the
senate, and said committe be instructed to
present to the house Immediately the arti
cles of impeachment"
Based upon the evidence submitted in the
recent report of the joint committee, not
less than four charges will probably be pre-
ferred. namely:
First-The loaning of money, in violation of
law, that cannot be collected.
Second-The use of public funds in private
speculations.
Third-Fase reports to the executive as to
the condition of the, treasury.
Fourth-Actual defalcation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
CUBAN VOTE.
If 1t Is Not Reached the Tariff Bill
May Suffer.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-There is a
possibility of a clash between the
friends of the Cuban belligerency reso-
luton and the tariff bill. The advo-
Gates of the Cuban resolution appre-
hend that their opponents will make
an effort to prevent a vote before next
Monday, when the tariff bill Is to be
taken up under agreement. Senator
Morgan is hopeful Of securing vote
before that time. Senator Mason, who
is an enthusiastic supporter Of the
Cuban cause, said tonight that If a
vote should be prevented this week by
filibustering tactics the tariff bill could
not be taken up Monday. Eve must
have vote on Cuba before the tariff
is considered" he said, "or we shall
see some filibustering such as the sem
ate is not used to-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
rhe scorcheress and the Ex-Mnyor.

William Henry Eustis. ex-mayor, was run
town by female cyclist yesterday at Sixth
ttreet and Hennepin avenue and received a
pralned wrist and smashed hat. He had
lodged masculine cyclist when the lady ran
hto him. She was thrown to the ground and
he ex-mayor generously unmindful Of his
bwn injuries, gallantly assisted her to rise
md remount. She begged his pardon, and Of
lourse, Mr.. Eustis took all the blame upon
himself, stating that he should have had eyes
h the back Of his head.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
Not So Warm.

"Hist! We are watched!" exclaimed ths
heroine
The heavy villain burst into a sardonia
laugh.
has turned his head to see who else is COM
ing in."-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

does not belong TO the Intoxicating
class Of Matt Extracts, being strict
ly & Non-Intoxicant, but if you
re Dy5peptic. you will become
intoxicated with Joy after it has
cuyed you of your distressing
trouble, which it surely viii. Try
it. All Druggists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
u,.handine Their Resources.

The Drummer-Do you mean to tell me
there's a law protecting snakes in Dryazel
county? ..,
The storekeeper-sholy Y'see, it's pro
h'beion, an we've got tew hev a bony -fdy
snake bite befo' ye kin git q puhscripton.-
Judge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

son Of George H. Porter died yesterday MORN
ing about IL o'clock at the home of his uncle,
Gustavus l.. Ford 1S45 West Lombard street,
under very peculiar circumstances, says the
Baltimore American. Last Tuesday the boy
went out, perfectly we'll and strong, to play
base ball. After the game he threw himself
down on the grass with several friends, and,
being tired fell asleep That night after
supper he complained that he did not feel
we'll and went to bed early. In the morning
the family were startled to find that the boys
lips were swollen and several ugly-looking
blisters had appeared on his face. He did not
seem to be in pain, and went to work as
usual both Wednesday and Thursday. On
Friday he did not so to work, and, as the
swelling had increased, DR.. Levi Condor was
bed. He fingered on until yesterday morn
ing and as the end drew near suffered in
tensely. The blisters broke out on both
sides of his face. and his lips became very
much swollen. DR.. Condor says that death
resulted certainly from blood poisoning, and
that the only way in which to account for 1t
is that while lying on the grass after the
ball game the boy was bitten by e. spider OF
a particularly venomous variety.
40 A Long Turn table.
poThe longest turntable In the world
completed recently at East Albany for the
New York Central. 1t is intended not only
for locomotives, but for sleeping and long
private cars. 1t is 6S1s feet in length, and
its construction required 431 yards of concrete
how nicely it is adjusted boy fourteen years
of age turned one of the companies heaviest
locomotives on 1t with but little effort, so per-
feet is its mechanical adjustment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
DIED FROM A SPIDERS BITE.

sufferings off a ReItisaore Lad From
an Insects Poisonous Sting.
George H. Porter, the seventeen-year-o
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
WANT TIIE DAM TORN OUT.

District Court Aslet, to interfere in
the Water Power Case.
Now that the new power dam is completed,
and everything is ready fer operations, the
power of the district cours bag been invoked
for the purpose of forcing the builders OF the
dam to tear it down again. and place the
flow of the river as it was before.
Yesterday afternoon an action was brought
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

VAL ELsTZ BREWING co.
St. paai Branch, Lower Levse,
foot ct st. John St. Telephone 1A1A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-01
Nal

The ingredients that enter into
the composition of MAGNESIA
SAL FRUTAS are salts obtained
from fruit and are harmless when
taken into the system. The pre-
parat'on can be taken indefinitely
without injury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL

OfnCefS OF hOlOa sugar 20. are
announced elsewhere.
= Special bargains in lace curtains
are offered this week by N. s.
Sachs.
The concert at Kaumakapili
church on Saturday evening was
quite success.
There have been no new develop
ments in the recent burglaries
: Since last week.
Hay and feed stuffs have come
in the Martha Davis to the Wash
ington Feed Co.
For 6 nice clean shave drop in
at the "Elite Barber Shop" King
street, near Aiakea.
The regular meeting of the
Pioneer Bailding and Loan Asso-
citation takes place tonight.
The Children's Loyal Temper
ance Legion is meeting in Gen.
trail Union church this afternoon.
L. 0. Hall & Son, Ltd, show
elsewhere the merits of saddles
for bicycles which do not jar the
human frame.
+. G. Atharton, agent for the
Sterling, calls attention to the
victories of that machine at Cy-
.clomere Park.
The auction sale df the proper
ty of the Hawaiian Tea q Coffee
Co. will be held by JAS. f. Nor
gan on the 20tb inst.
The Pacific Cycle and Manu-
featuring Co. remind you of the
feats performed in the tourna-
ment by the Remiugtons.
Il. Root is held for investiga-
ton at the police station. Some
trouble over money collected for
DIR. Wayson is the cause.
Mrs. Edward gives final enter
tainment cabinet of expose,at Kar-
makapili church on Tuesday
evening, Nov. 2. Admission so
cents.
DR.. Archer Irwin, government
physician at North Hilo, is in
town. He reports diphtheria as
past in his district, after there
had been two deaths.
Senator Waterhouse and daugh.
ter left on the Coptic on Saturday
for visit to relatives in Cedar
Rapids He will return about
the middle of December.
Jas. +. Morgan will sell crown
silver, glass and china ware, with
other historic articles, from the
reigns of the Kamehsmehss and
Kalakaua on the 18th inst.
Kamimura, the Japanese arrest
ed on Saturday morning for steal
ing a gold ring from Japanese
woman, was sent to j.i' for four
months by Judge Wilcox this
morning
HeaIani Yacht and Boat Club
will resume holding moonlight
dances at its house next Friday
evening. All the excellent ar
engagements of former series will
be provided.
Moonlight band concerts are in
order for this week, the engage
ments being Emma square to-
night, Thomas square tomorrow
night, Makee Island on Wednes.
day and the Hawaiian hotel on
Thursday.
BY the last Australia the Ha-
waiian Cycle and Manufacturing
Company received another large
shipment of bicycle sundries and
athletic goods. They are now sell
ing most of the goods in this line
in Honolulu.
Those who desire season tickets
for the Frawley engagement will
be accommodated tomorrow
morning. The sale opens at nine
o'clock at Wall, Nichols Go.
Money will not be collected at
time seats are selected.
Hon. Paul Neumann on coming
out Of his bath Saturday slipped
and fell, and his elbow was
brought in such violent contact
with his side as to hurt him
severely. He will be confined to
his house for a week.
Do You know the difference, or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-01
F'rutaS.

The sale for this preparation
has surpassed all others of a SINH.
lar nature. Put up in two sizes
SOC and SlO0 Don't forget the
name MAGNESIA SAL FIR UTAS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-01

The cooli z and refreshing
effect produced by taking dose
on rising will convince even the
skeptic that it is just the thing
for this climate. 1t has pleasant
taste aud never fails to act. a
dose taken before breakfast regu-
larly will insure good health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-01

Every being who has suffered
from sick-headnche caused by
arrangement of the stomach can
appreciate a preparation which
will at once give relief and does
not lose its effect after taking
few doses, the result generally
experienced after taking many
saline aperients.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-13
LEWIS & co.

Lemarchand's homeless sar-
dimes go well at lunch-we've
had such a continuous run on
them that we have been forced
to duplicate our last large order.
Our present stock may not last
until the next arrives.
The whole world boasts of the
jams, preserves and pickles put
up by Crosse & Blackwell and
j. II. Morton. Our stock con-
tains everything put up by these
well-known firms. The last lot
arrived by the Routenbeck and
are absolutely fresh.
We have goods from the
French factories that commend
themselves. Lemarchand's high
grade mackerel in oil is one of
them. These are timed in the
same manner as his famous sar-
dimes and are a rare delicacy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-13

their breath in astonishment at the
contemplation, in Colonel Holabird's
opinion, is the sugar beet industry.
He estimates that 920 more estab-
lishments, each using 100000, are
required to furnish the United
States with sugar, Thus $4,600000,-
600 would be devoted to the
business.
"Sugar cane is doomed" said
Colonel Holabird, "and the only
way to defeat what we call the sugar
trust is for sugar consumers to ask
for California beet sugars. F..
Call.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-13
BY POLICE AT CALLAo.

Inquiry here confirms the story COM
ing from Lima to the effect that the
State Department has lodged a de-
mand with the United States charge
of legation at Lima for the release of
the mate of the American bark "Uncle
John" He was ashore on December
10 last at Callao, and was arrested be-
cause of his constant demand for raj
nier Beer" On tap or in bottles at the
Criterion Saloon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-13
Sugar Beets Manage the Trust.

Colonel w, H. Holabird OF Pecos
Valley, N. M, is in the city. If he
could have his way many Of the
States in the Union, particularly
California, would engage in the
sugar beet raising industry upon
such an extensive scale that Ger
many would be forced out of COM
petition and compelled to deny
revenue to her high-strung young
Kaiser.
The history OF the sugar beet is
by no means embarrassing. Colonel
Holabird tells how it was first shap-
ed, somewhat like boys peg top,
with little over 5 per cent Of sugar,
and how, by selection and elimina-
ton, longer beets were grown, until
those now raised on his place in
New Mexico are longer than an
inaugural message and contain near
ly 20 per cent of sugar.
"The salts OF the earth near the
surface" said Colonel Holabird, "are
OF little value to the beet, but when
they penetrate below the top stratum
they absorb those qualities which
produce the maximum of sugar, aud
in no part OF the country can greater
results be obtained than in Cali
fornia.
"The acreage devoted to the sugar
beet raising in the United States is
as follow: Chino, CAL, 10000 acres;
Alamisos, 1000; Watsonville, 10000;
Alvarado, 5000; Lehi, Utah, $500;
Grand Island, Neb., 5000; Norfolk,
Neb,, 5000; Eddy, N. NJ, 3000."
The coming Investment in Amer
lea, which will cause men to hold