davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-27

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
silk waists S2.75 at Sachs.
Band concert at Makee Island this
evening.
The Boys in. Blue had shore drill
this morning.
Full Dress Shirts SO cents piece
at l.. B. Kerr's Great Clearance.
The Odd Fellows will entertain
the Boys in Blue on Saturday.
Cricket practice at the British
Commissioners this afternoon.
Fine Blue Serge Suits, Satin Lined
for $1,000 at l.. b. Kerr's Clearance .
Stylish Cotton Shirt Waists at
reduced prices. This week only, at
Sachs.
The Summer School closes on
Friday evening with lecture by
COL Parker.
For good Butter, Cheese and Eggs
go to Masonic Temple Fruit Store
Edgar Henriques.
Baseball game between the U. S.
Sixth Artillery and the Regiments
tomorrow afternoon.
Trimmed Hats 81, $l.25, $1.50.
Must be sold to make room. N. S.
Sachs Dry Goods Co.
The Waverley Club, Y. M. g. A.
and Red Cross Headquarters cor
daily welcome the Boys in Blue.
The Molokai Sugar Company is
now the American Sugar Company:
Judge A. 5. Hartwell is President.
Eighteen hundred men were feast.
ed yesterday without hitch. The
department of the men was splen-
did.
The steamer Lehua which has
undergone extensive alterations and
additions will be given trial trip
this week.
Council OF State and Board of
Health meet this afternoon, and the
Commissioner of Education to-
morrow afternoon.
The Keauhou left at forenoon of
to-day for Kahuku. She will return
on Saturday next with sugar for the
bark @. d. Bryant.
The Summer School nine will play
a baseball game on Saturday with
the U. S. A. Artillery for the benefit
OF the Red Cross Society.
The Andrew WEIGH is 9 days out
from San Francisco for this port.
Her manifest shows a full and as
sorted cargo consigned to @. Brewer
& Co.
The steamer Iva arrived last night
with AGA bags Of paddy for Sing
10y. She will leave for KsIihwai
and Kalalau tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock.
Jno. A. Hassinger, Jr., has enlisted
in Co. X, 4th U. S. Cavalry Corps.
He was sporting in his uniform
about town to-day visiting some OF
his friends.
Capt. Ashley and his assistants
have again earned the thanks of the
citizens for the excellent manner in
which our military guests were en-
tertained yesterday.
The Irmgard's freight occupies
the whole OF the Irmgard dock. A
suspension of the discharging OF
that vessels freight will likely be
made some time to-day.
The City of Puebla remains along
side the Oceanic Steamship wharf
aud the Peru at the Irmgard wharf.
Both transports are coaled and will
leave for Manila in due course.
The @. ID. Bryant, Captain Colly,
finished discharging her inward
freight to-day amounting to 1850
tons. The Bryant is we'll along in
loading up sugar for San Francisco
The Bryant will get away during
the first week in August.
A number of young educated Chi
nese who have saved money here are
considering the advisability of leav-
Nj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

Ing forty-six feet long and twenty-one
feet wide. 1t is comfortably furnish
ed and is a cozy floating residence. The
boys will take along with them a fair
sized naphtha launch, which Will
facilitate the progress Of the boat when
its occupants tire of the mOnOtony of
drifting with the current, which, how
ever, carries one quite a distance in
days travel.
The boys are expert amateur pho
tographers and will carry with them
q complete outfit for taking and de-
Xeloplng small pictures known IS
stamp photos" The enterprising
party will stop at the many towns on
the mighty stream and will solicit
trade from the tOWnsfolk. They will
hold forth in two large wall tents which
they will pitch in the center Of the
town or village and expect to more
than make expenses by their novel
trade.
When New Orleans is reached the
houseboat will be sold ito the highest
bidder" and the launch will be ship
ped to Silver Springs, Fla, and will
carry the young Minnesotans up a
navigable stream to Silver Springs,
Which is the center Of a famous hunt
ing country. There the boys will dis
card the camera and shoulder the rifle
to be Nimrods thereafter and not Ko-
dak fiends. Hunting and fishing will
engage their minds until the return Of
spring, when they will return to the
mouth Of the Father Of Waters and
work their way up to st. Paul on the
laurch.
The boys have been planning for the
trip all summer and have attended to
all the small details which go to make
a trip Of this kind successful. They
will eat we'll and at night will sleep
in perfect comfort within the four walls
of their home on the broad stream
which winds its way from this city to
the Gulf of Mexico. A large crowd
of friends Of the tourists will be on
hand at the foot of Sibley street on
the morning of Sept. Il, 10 bid the boys
Godspeed on their long trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
HARMONY NOT LIKELY.
Populists at Cincinnati Likely to
Have n Stormy Time.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-The PopuIist ma
tional convention that convenes here tomor
row is not likely to be harmonious. The
Illinois delegation. consisting Of the state
chairman and three others. had conference
tonight with Joe A. Parker. of Kentucky.
and quite number of local Populists The
Illinois delegates said they were instructed
not to go into a regular nominating conven-
ton at this time. but simply to participate
in a national conference of the middIe-of-the-
readers: Delegates from Georgia. Indiana.
Kentucky and Ohio, who are not thus in
structed stated after the conference that they
were opposed to admitting the Illinois dele
gates under such instructions.
After the Populist conference in Omaha,
last June. the national organization, headed
by Chairman Milton Park, of Dallas, holted
and called a national convention at Ciacin-
natl at this time for the reorganization of
the Popuist party. This call was afterward
withdrawn, but Wharton Barker, Of Philadel-
phia: Joe Parker. of Louisville and others
insisted that the call was not legally with
drawn and that the convention would be held
although there has been no regularity or uni
formity In the selection of delegates. 1t will
be a mass convention free from all contests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
TOF RAILROAD HARNESS
WALTER S. ALEXANDER DIED
q f.5
LATE LAST NIGHT
Former and First President of the
Eastern Mi mn es Ota, More Recently
AssistasAt TO the Master in Chan
Gerry Of the Union Pacific Re-
ownership, Succumbs to InGam-
nation; offthe Bowels

Walter. S. Alexander. for nearly a
quarter of, a century prominent in To-
cal railroad circles, died at II o'clock
last night at his home, SD Portland
avenue. see3
Although his business affairs have
Kept him almost constantly occupied
in Omaha he has maintained mis- resi-
dence in this city, and, when he came
home week ago. he was seriously i'll.
Inflammation of the bowels developed.
and, in spite Of constant medical care,
death ensued.
Mr.. Alexander came to this city fICm
Wisconsin in the '70's, and was gen.
eral freight and ticket agent until 1882
Of the old St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railroad. Sept. 20 Of that
year he was made general traffic man
ager OF the same road, assuming the
same position with the newly organ
lied Great Northern company, FEB 1,
$780,
When the Eastern Minnesota was
organized in July Of the same year,
Mr.. Alexander was made its first pre- s.
ident, and from Dec. l, OF that year.
until 1898, he performed the duties If
general manager Of the road, III addi-
ton to those Of president.
In December, 1895, he was made es-
slstant to the master In chancery in
the Union Pacific recelvershlp.
The funeral will be held from his
late residence Tuesday at o'clock.
the remains being taken to Milton,
Wis, his former home, for intcrment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
BELIEVERS IN SPIRITS.
They VIII Be in Minneapolis This
Week.


The first annual convention Of the
State Spiritualists association will be
held in Morgan Post hall, 118 Hennepin
avenue, Minneapolis, Tuesday and
Wednesday,, when the election Of Of
ficers for the ensuing year Will occur
Many questions Of vital importance
to the cause will come before the dele
gates for consideration.
The convention will open Tuesday
at o'clock ps m. with a conference
by all the leading speakers Of the
Northwest, followed by appointment of
committees. ~ Applications for charters
for the local societies and credentials
for mediums i and teachers will
then be considered. The even
ing programme will consist Of an ad-
dress by the president, followed by
lecture on 1.-THE Benefits of Organ
ization," by Rev. w. F. Peck, Of St.
Louis.
At o'clock Wednesday will be held
q test meeting, participated in by all
leading test mediums Of the Twin
Cities, followed by a report of COM
m1ttees. In the evening will occur the
election Of officers, followed by ten
minute speeches, installation Of Of
ficers and closing remarks by Mr.. w.
F. Peck. An excellent musical pro-
gramme has been provided for all ses-
sions. The p, Ladies' Auxiliary has
made provision to serve meals in the
hall at u and 6 O'clock each day, so
that visitors from out Of town can be
accommodated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
HOME FR0M HIS VACATION.
Rev. DR.. MeIdruTn Resumes Services
in Central Presbyterian Church.

A~SN' LIE HACAHE0bsA 1beSuGleS services
In Central Presbyterian Church.
Rev. A. B. Medium, pastor Of the Central
Presbyterian church, has returned from his
summer vacation and occupied the pulpit both
morning and evening yesterday ALL the
regular Sunday and midweek services of the
church have been resumed, as the workmen
have completed the repairs which have been
in progress for several weeks past
Dr. Meidrum's subject was 20 Lord, Re-
VlVe Thy Work" Among other things he
said:
1t is quite a common thing to hear good.
earnest Christians say eve need a revival"
and almost every earnest man says some
where in his prayer 20 Lord, revive Thy
work Even our conservative friends who
DO net favor continuous services or modern
methods or evangelizing, are all in favor of
revival of the right kind. Assuming that nv
revival is meant deepening of spiritual life
every good man is in favor Of it.
There may be differences Of opinion "a 70
the best methods of promoting a revival. but
so lar as It's desirability all earnest Chris
uans are agreed. Oh, my friends what lack
we need to put ourselves in Gods hands. as
he bids us, and with this prayer on our lips
call upon him, 90 Lord. revive Thv work .
In the midst OF years make known, in wrath
remember mercy and if we are willing He
viii restore us to the joy of His salvation
dh9 Jake our weakness and make it might
ana take our folly and make it wisdom and
SEND us forth from His presence with a new
song On our lips and a new resolve in oup
Souls Tor we shall behold the wisdom of his
glory, and our lives shall be consecrated n
His cause. "1Su "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
ASSAULTED A YOUNG WOMAN.
Eliza Meagher, of South Park, Has
n Terrible Experience.

Eliza Meagher, a young woman living
with her brother-in-law, C. H. La Boutillier.
at South Park, was reported to the police
to have last evening been the victim of an
assault at the hands Of an unknown man.
The information was conveyed to the au-
thorities by Mr. La Boutillier, who said that
While his sister-ip-law was on the way home
she was seized by an unknown man and
thrown into buggy, where her hands were
bound and her cries stifed, while her as
sailant drove with her toward the woods.
The assault, according to Mr.. La Boutillier,
occurred shortly after 10 o'clock, within an
eighth of mile of his home When the
girls assailant succeeded in getting her into
the buggy: her brother-in-law says, the man
tied her hands with a handkerchief and
started to drive away with her Miss Meagher
struggled desperately to escape, and finally
succeeded in jumping from the buggy and
getting away from her captor, when She ran
to her homo. with her hands still tied. The
young woman was very much overcome by
her experience, and was severely Ill when she
reached home, 80 that little of the details Of
the assault could be learned. SO her brother
in-law said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
ITS ANNUAL BLOSSOM.
notwithstanding Cereus UnfOIds on
NGeranium Street.

A magnificent, night-blooming cereus
opened four Fragrant white blossoms
at the home Of Mrs. H, w. Phillips, on
Geranium street, Saturday evening.
The plant is nineteen years old, and
blossomed for the first time a year ago.
The remarkable fact about its bios
soming this year is that Saturday even
ing four blossoms opened, while one had
come out the evening before, and one
a week ago. There were fifteen buds
on the plant, but they did not all live.
The blossoms began to open as the
sun went down., and at IL o'clock slow
ly began to close their petals forever.
The night Iblooming cereus blooms but
one night. The big pink buds unclasp
during the early evening. while one is
watching them. Slowly the delicate
flower reaches perfection, sending its
heavy fragrance through the air. Only
a few hours it lives, a short beautiful
life, and after II o'clock the delicate
petals close, and it dies. The plant
itself is an augly-looking cactus, but
the exquisite beauty Of the blossoms.
with their centers Of long, thread-like
stamens, wins forgiveness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Alice Poirier, Of 29O Louis street, en-
tertained number of her friends Tuesday
evening. The rooms were decorated with
ferns flowers and flags. The evening was
spent with music and games
Mrs. George H. Irish left for Cincinnati
yesterday as state delegate-at-large to the
Ladies' G. A. r. convention.
Mrs. D. S. B. Johnston entertained about
thirty ladies at an informal thimble party
Saturday afternoon at her home on Holly
avenue for her guests, Mrs. Robin and Mira
Andrews. Of Belleville, Ont. She was assisted
by Mrs. A D. S. Johnston The rooms were
sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Agnew and Mrs. Mol
10y, of Seven corners. arrived in New York
yesterday from Paris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
LABOR DAY PLEASURES.
Final Arrangements Made for the
Days Enjoyment

The Labor day committee of the trades and
labor assembly having in charge the exer-
cises for the observation of the toilers day
CT recreation today held its final session at
Assembly hall yesterday afternoon. There
was little left at this late hour for the com
mittee to do other than to review their plans
for today in order to make certain that moth
ing would go amiss. AT the conclusion Of a
short session the committee announced that
every arrangement for todays programme
was complete.
Following are the entries received yesterday
for the bicycle road race, from Assembly hall
to White Bear: Harry Barnum, Samuel La
bora, Robert Altman. NJ. J. O'Toole, P. c.
Miller J. Korath and 2. Snow. The race viii
be started from Assembly hall promptly at
o'clock D. m. Entries will be received up to
1870 o'clock this morning.
The picnic will be held at Lake Shore
White Bear, and the programme will include
an address at p. m, at Lake Shore, by
Prof. Northrop, OF the state university, fol-
lowed by J. Adam Bede; also a base ball
game at 2 p. m, between the West Publish
ing company employees and the Pioneer Press
employees.
An excursion TO Hastings and Prescott on
the steamer Flora Clark and barge will be
given today under the direction Of Rev.
James A. Fitzpatrick, pastor of ST. Stephens
church. Minneapolis. The boat will leave
Minnehaha Falls at o'clock, and Jackson
street at 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

The heavy work Of getting the eX-
h!bits on the ground and preparing
the setting for their display was all
completed and all night long, as we'll
as all day yesterday, the men worked.
The main building was occupied with
decorators and the public rigidly eX-
Cluded. This last was not done without
difficulty, for there were more people
on the fair grounds yesterday than
there have been since the soldiers first
C3mped there. The delightful weather
drew the crowd and the unloading OF
dozens Of cars of stock held q crowd
nearly all day. There was little to
be seen beyond the piles of exhibits,
ircluding everything from rutabagas to
fancy needlewOrk, and it was not until
near nightfall that the material for
the exhibits was disposed Of in the
building. The last few hours of last
night and early this morning will
suffice to put everything in shape, and
Secretary Randall anticipates that
there viii be 10000 visitors in the
grounds today.
TWELVE COUNTY EXHIBITS.
Nowhere is there greater evidence Of
the growth Of the fair than in the
county exhibits. Twelve counties will
compete this year. The largest num-
Der of counties ever represented before
was ten, last year. The magnificent
crops Of all kinds this year, and the
general easy feeling in agricultural
circles, has resulted in the additional
exhibits. Then the value Of the ex-
hlbits for advertising purposes has
come to be appreciated and every Sec
ton of the state is represented in the
county building. Previously the eX-
hibts have largely been from the newly
settled counties. This year even the
Oldest counties have entered the ring,
and fruits and vegetables from the we'll
titled fields Of Olmsted will compete
with like products from the newly Gull
tiVated lands in Carlton. The counties
exhibiting include:
Wright county, under the manage
ment Of O. A. Smith; Rice county, with
A. A. Richardson in charge; Stevens
county, D. T. Wheaton, director; st.
Louis, with a very large exhibit, I'M
der the charge Of J. z. Cooley; Aitkin
county, with Messrs. Potter and Lott
managing; Clay county, under the d.
rectiOn Of Senator Probstfield; Isanti
county, always a vigorous bidder for
hOnOns, and in charge Of John Prescott;
RenViiIe, managed by Charles Klnning;
Omsted, with r. c. Rell in charge
Redwood and Carlton will also have ex-
hibits and they will be put in shape
this morning.
In these county exhibits there is in
cluded the best samples Of everything
that comes out Of the earth, from the
ores of st. Louis county to the giant
melons Of Olmsted. In every instance
the exhibits are very large, and there
are none of them specialized, all the
efforts Cf the managers being directed
to making exhibits that will prove the
capacity Of their respective districts for
diversified farming.
EXHIBIT OF MANUFACTURES.
In the main building the exhibit of
manufactures and other goods is ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Fought With Rocks

While making his rounds through a Wash
lngton street alley at an early hour yester-
gay morning, Officer Goven was startled nv
tne SOUNDS OF scurrying footsteps, and saw
Two shadowy forms, one pursuing the other
through the darkness. otAei
Officer Goven Joined in the phantom chas.
when he rounded up Edmund Jackson ana
w. II. Allen, two negroes who had started
to settle some misunderstanding by hurling
rocKs at each other The one leading the
chase had run out of ammunition wbife bte
aSsallant still had possession of big boulder,
when they were arrested
Inc prisoners are charged with disorderIv
Judge Hine. - Ool0i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
TOO MUCH MORPHINE.
1t Gave f. j. HendricksOn Close
Call for His Life.

F. j. Hendrickson. living at Ats Robert
street, was taken to the city hospital last
evening, suffering from an overdose Of NOR
prime. The drug was taken hypodermically
during the afternoon, while Hendrickson was
visiting several friends living on Jackson
street, between Seventh and Eighth Streets
Later when he went home and the drug began
to take effect it was feared he would die
He became unconscious and despite the efforts
OF several physicians, could not be aroused
from a heavy stupor.
When the authorities at first desired to take
Hendrickson to the hospital his wife would
not consent to his removal but later in the
evening his condition became so alarming
that she requested that her husband be taken
to the hospital, where, after the physicians
had worked over him half an hour, it was
said he was out of danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
ENTERTAINMENT AND BALL.
Socialist Labor Party Plans a Dual
'-~, Event.

At a meeting OF the Socialist Labor party
at Assembly hall yesterday afternoon. ar
rangements were perfected for an entertain
ment and ball to be given at Labor hall
Sunday afternoon and evening, Oct. 2. The
speaker of the Sccasi6n will be Thomas II
Lucas, of Minneapolis, whose topic will be
WAS 1t for Humanity" Following the ad-
dress there will be a musical and literary
programme. fpllowse
"Marseilaise." by the orchestra; address of
welcome, vocal tdueto by Mrs. H. Anderson
and Miss Lena gBsckfhan; piano solo, Miss
Josephine HendT1cks9p; recitation, Samuel
Johnson; song, '3he Wilson children; vocal
duet, Mr.. and Mrs5 II. Anderson; recita-
ton, Miss Ella Johnson; song and violin solo.
Einhart Mattson;; song. Misses Bergeson and
Monge; recitation, henry CARING; cornet
solo, e. N. Smith.
Refreshments Will be served after the enter
tainment, and in the evening there will be
dancing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
TO NEW ORLEANS IN A BOAT.
Four Young MInnesotans Plan IA
Long Journey.

On Sept. II four young men, two
from ST. Paul and two from Saltwater,
will leave this city on a houseboat,
bound for New Orleans. The adven-
turesome quartette is composed Of Jay
Willard. of $50 Holly avenue, and Nor
bert Murray, of Irvine Park. ST. Paul,
and Eugene Searls and James Hall,
of Saltwater All are under twenty
years of age and are we'll known in
the respective towns.
The houseboat In which the four
will travel the long distance down the
Mississippi is comm0dious affair, be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Typos in the Parade.

The members of Typographical Union No
30 met at Assembly hall yesterday after
noon to perfect arrangements for the appear
ance Of the union as body in the Labor day
parade today. The union will turn out in
the neighborhood of 200 men.
The members will rendezvous at Assembly
hall at o'clock this morning. where they
will receive their marching insignia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Archie Peters in Hook.

Archie Peters, a negro, was arrested by
Officer Flynn Saturday night, on the charge
of disorderly conduct. for having, 1t is
charged, created disturbance in saloon on
Seventh street. near Sbley, when he was
ordered out Of the place.
Peters was released on SIS ball. pending a
hearing in the municipal court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
1T is ALL NONSENSE
For Any One to Die!

From Typhoid Fever
This we know-for we have proved it-,f
people VIII only use the Fever Arrester"
and the Oxydonor in treatment of thaaa
cases. Any case, treated early, can be cured
in three to five days. 'u
Remember, any grown person can use these
instruments with perfect success C. q VIII
son., Room 7Ol, New York Life Building. ST
Paul. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
READY FOR THE PUBLIC
GATES OF THE MINNESOTA
STATE FAIR NOW OPEN

Secretary Randall Says They Have
the Largest and Most Comprehen-
sive List of Exhibits Ever Gotten
Together In This Stnte-FweiVe
County Displays - Judges We're
Selected Yesterday.
eve are ready for the public with
the largest and most comprehensive ex-
hibit that the society has ever gotten
together" said Secretary Randall. OF
the Minnesota State Agricultural as
sociation, last night. Mr.. Randall had
had a pretty busy day of it. for the
Sunday before fair week is his busiest
day Of all odds in the year. The rush
OF preparation was on everywhere, and
the exhibits were practically all on the
grounds and the greater portion or
them quite ready for inspection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Same Dog That Bit Van.

Alexander Gressler. living at 1850 East
Third street, was bitten in the leg last even
ing by dog owned by F. E. Cullian, of 470
ST. Peter street. A demand was made on the
owner OF the canine to have the brute shot,
but Mr.. Cullian refused to give up his pet.
MIR. Gressler declared his intention of today
securing warrant in the case.