davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-01
Attractive Exercises at the Ka.
melaneha School.
CONCERT AND A DRILL
Battalion Makes q Fine Showing
IAN Hawaiian Evening" at the
School for Girls.

There was a band concert and a
military drill and inspection at Ka.
mehameha yesterday afternoon and a
large number of town people witnessed
the maneuvering Of the battalion on
the campus after listening TO the de-
lightful music OF the band. The drill
and inspection came under the close
attention OF President Dole and n num-
Der OF the officers of the First Regi-
ment, n. G. II. An excellent display
was made. The fancy movements es-
pecially showed the efficiency Of both
officers and men. Wooden guns were
used.
At night there was an Hawaiian
evening in the Kamehameha School
for Girls. This was q closing enter
tainment and the program was Of the
very highest order. Particularly fav-
ored by the audience was the paper
Industries for Hawaiian Women"
Many practical suggestions were made.
CONGRATULATIONS are due Miss Ida
Pope, who has been so successful and
effective in her position as prin :lpal
Of this school. Following was the pro-
gram:
Hymn-"Hoomaikai -. Hoku 40 Nan
Invocation .......... ............
Rev. o. p. Emerson.
Lords Praper.
Recitation-"Waikiki" ........ =.
Maria Maby.
Sketch Kaahumanu 900. ......
Hattie Awana.
SOag-"Pua Paoakalani". Liliuokalani
Solo .............. Ludia Aholo.
Kamehameha School for Girls.
Ma lwi Pae-tA Famous Fish
Hook A Legend told by Mrs.
f. VI. Nakuina .............
Reproduced by Emma Kaipu.
Northumberland M. c. Kittridge
Elizabeth Robinson.
Song-"Pauahi" ....... L!liuokalani
Kamehameha School for Girls.
Essay-"Hawaii Mel" ............
Helen Desha.
Recitation-"Hawai Mel" .......
Maria Richmond.
Solo-"Hawaii Nei" ;. Teresa Bowler
Rosina Shaw.
Poem-"Sleep Sweetly Hawaii.
$50. ........ ...... Philip Dodge
Concert Recitation.
Essay-"lndustrles for Hawaiian
Women" ....... go. .........
Lewa Iokia.
Miss 1okia received a Certificate OF
Graduation from the Normal De-
partment.
Address ..... ........... 800.
Rev. S. l.. Desha.
Presentation Of Certificate.
Song-"Pauahi Ike Ali" ........
Kamehameha School for Girls.
X. G. s. Call.
beheulction '...... ..............
Rev. 5. l.. Desha.
PAUAHI, KEALU.
Words and Music by Cordelia Clymer)
Blest type OF womanhood,
So true, so pure, so good,
Thy praise we sing:
For bounteous gifts and free
In all around we see
or what God gave to thee
Full hearts we bring.
Ever thy spirit dear
Dwell in thy people here.
Thou lov'dst so well:
Ever thine influence grand.
In youth of his bright land
A Joyous, loving band
Most richly dwell.
III.
Pauahi. kealii.
Loyal we bend to thee.
Queen Of our heart:
Alohas loud resound
From all these hills around,
Whereer thy name is found
Where still thou art.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
POSITION OF THE C. P. R.
Officials Waiting the Formal Text of
the Recent Decision.

MONTREAL, Sept. 4. - The future
action of the Canadian Pacific railway,
in view Of the decision of the inter-
state commerce commission against
it's claim for a differential, is exciting
much interest in railway circles. 1t
is claimed by some that the company
will accept the decision, and that a
reimbursement OF rates by all the sys-
TENS affected will follow, but the
Canadian Pacific authorities have as
yet come to no decision. Traffic Man
ager McNicoll, who has represented
the Canadian Pacific side throughout
the controversy, said today that it was
quite possible the American press was
jumping at a conclusion in saying that
the Canadian Pacific had met defeat.
''Tn the first place." said Mr.. Nc
Nicoll, mo discussion Of the question
can take place until the actual verdict
of the commission has been made pub
lie. All that has appeared Is a garbled
newspaper dispatch, and before today
1 have seen decisions Of this same
interstate commerce commission jug
gled with and distorted to suit parti-
san purposes. I have not yet received
any official report from the commas
sion. When the Interstate commerce
commission hands out it's official re-
port to us and the facts are known,
then it will be time enough to go into
these matters"
Traffic Manager Reeve, of the Grand
Trunk, said that he did not think the
text published was actually the hnd-
ing Of the commission. AT least that
was according to the advices he had
received. He thought that the final
decision eliminated all reference to
the American lines and the conduct
Of the same, and simply dealt with the
dlfferential which had been denied the
Canadian Pacific. With regard to this
Mr.. Reeve pointed out that the de-
cislon had all the force Of legality. In
case the Canadian Pacific should refuse
to accept It, he could not predict what
steps the commission would take, but
there was one thing c$rtain-that body
was not likely to allow it to remain
dormant, and, according to the law of
the case, 1t would be in order to apply
to any circuit court In the territory
affected for Judgment.
II do not know what the Canadian
Pacific will do" Mr.. Reeve observed,
''but, If 1t was the case Of the Grand
Trunk, the latter would acknowledge
the decision at once, and agree to run
at even rates"
Canadian Pacific earnings for the
week ending Aug. 81 were $71S000,
same period last year. $4,000; increase,
434. 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
DIVORCE FROM DRAMAT1sT.
1t Is Asked by the Wife of Henry
Guy Carleton.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Olive May, the
well-known actress, has sought rem
edy for her matrimonial troubles in the
divorce courts Of South Dakota, where
she has instituted proceedings against
her husband, Henry Guy Carleton, a
former Chicago journalist and dramatic
writer She is Mr.. Carleton's third
wife, the other two having been Eftie
Shannon and q New York woman.
Infidelity is the charge upon which
the actress bases her action. The CO.
respondent is said to be a chorus girl
in New York.
Olive May married Mr.. Carleton four
years ago in Milwaukee. She was then
playing one of the leading roles in
Cartoons play, THE Butterflies" with
John DreWs company. Her friends
cautioned her against the match at tina
time. She was impelled to marry him
largely, it is said, on account Of the
impoverished condition of her family
at Beatrice, Neb. Mr.. Carleton gave
her the entire royalties Of 1.-THE Butter
flies" as a wedding present, and with
this sum Miss May wiped out mort
gage on her mothers home.
At the time Of the marriage Carleton
was in the heydey Of his success. Many
Of his plays were being successfully
presented by John Drew and F'rOh-
mans companies. Inc couple HlONeO
to New York and occupied luxurious
apartments.
The first year of their married life
was happy, but after that period, the
wife says, she no longer monopolized
her husbands affections, while Carle-
toms refusal to permit her to act &C.
centuated the estrangement. Later,
when Cartoons plays were less Of a
success, the marital unhappiness In
creased.
Last fall, Miss May says, she decided
she could endure the state of things no
longer. Going one night to see Maude
Adams in THE Little Minister" she
remarked bitterly to her friend and
teacher, Anna Morgan, of this city, that
Maude Adams and she used to act to-
gether, and that great success would
also have been hers If she had contin-
ued on the stage.
Soon after this she left her husbands
home and entered one Of Frohman's
companies. During the winter she col
lected evidence against her husband,
and as soon as the season ended went
to South Dakota to spend the necessary
two months in that state before COM
time expired this week and she came
to Chicago, after having filed the req
11icitn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
COMPANY E, TWELFTH.
WinOna Boys Enjoy Themselves at a
Pastime Party.

Fast1me rarity
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe
CAMP HAMILTON, Aug. 29.-The sick re-
port is steadily decreasing. Very few new
cases being reported.
Private GraycZyk, known by some of the
boys as Ola, is begging tobacco again. He
is great smoker, and makes up his mind
that the boys ought to supply him with to-
bacco.
The misunderstanding fever has struck
the company within the last few days. The
victims are Sergeant F. Clemenski, who lost
a beautiful mustache and beard his only
facial ornament; P. Blayic, A. Czafnewsh
and Corporal Shapansky.
yesterday.
Frank Emmy, formerly a private of our
company, visited US Sunday. Emmy is now
In the ambulance corps.
is busy doing something. Some are cleaning
streets and others their guns. Every one
wants to get ready for tomorrow's inspection.
Tomorrow is also muster day.
Private j. Terry was In Lexington yester-
day on twenty-four- hour pass. He return
ed safe and said he had good time.
pastime party was given by the inmates
day evening. The dancing took place on
Mankato avenue, directly in front Of the
honorable corporal's tent. Music was fur
orchestra. Refreshments were served, con-
sisting of ice water, hard tack and raw on
ions. Every one present had a good time.
Following is the programme Of the evening:
The first to appear on the scene was Senior
Roy X. Clark in his marvellous acrobatlc
feats. He was assisted by his student,
"Spitz" Following this was a mule waltz
by Hon. Ed Shapansky and Harrietta Rackow.
Next was quadrille. The couples taking
part were Roy Clark and Phillipa Goergen,
Sergeant Joseph Czaplewski and Georgia
Franks, jeremiah Terrynsh and Lada Nc
Cargar, Hon. e. Shapansky and Henrietta
Gil mad lo116 dane nAT1nh Ouy-
er acted as prompter.
After the quadrille Harrietta Rackow sang
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

general feeling and wants Of the Fifteenth
regiment, Minnesota volunteers. You are
on record as having stated in an interview
that the Fifteenth regiment, Minnesota vol
were not IKE the Twelfth and i -Four
ing no better living at home than the gov
the case. The boys Of the Fifteegth had sS
good living as any. We may be USED to
physical labor but we are elso us used "a to
Gent of the Fifteenth did leave good positions
to come to do their duty, and It is an error
on some ones part TO say the boys wish to
stay the remainder Of two years, for the tenn
permanent Of the entire regiment is above
fever heat. Let some citizen canvass the reg
the true feelings and the anxiety Of the boys
to return to their homes and assume their
former positions, even Of they We're positions Of
low salaries - ~s - <S~s,Sa@
We haye canvassed nearly the entire regi
ment and find scarcely one out of any COM
do police or garrison duty Give us an equal
chance with the Twelfth and Fourteenth reg
iments. PERHAPS we did not leave wife
and six children behind, but most Of US LETT
good mother and sisters. who are longing
for us to come home The Fifteenth vol
unteers have done their duty. Now let the
governor do his. We responded to his call.
and hope he will do his utmost to have the
wishes of the boys of the Fifteenth complied
with Governor If you want to get the true
sentiments of the regiment converse with
the low-salaried men a little more, and less
with the high-salaried If there is a real
necessity for the Fifteenth to go, there Will
be no kick coming from them but II the reg
iment Is not q necessity they should be
allowed an equal chance with the Twelfth
and Fourteenth.
"A Volunteer OF the Fifteenth Regiment.
Minnesota Volunteers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
COMPANY L, TWELFTH.
Capt. Henninger and Others Invited
to a Letter Carriers Reception.

Capt. Henninger and Others Invited
to a Letter Carriers Reception.
Special Correspondence The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP HAMILTON, KY, Aug S1-There
seem to be quite a few of the regiments
sbout to be mustered out here, and our boys
are all wondering If the Twelfth is in the
list.
Drilling has been resumed again. We drill
now one hour in the morning and one hour
coupled with dress parade in the evening,
give the boys plenty Of exercise.
Corpora! Johnston received letter today
are as follows corpo o i0l Johnso Gl WIS" fSe
G o b Q states that you receive more photos
than any one else in the regiment Take a
the names on them, or you will be In the same
dilemma as the gentleman 1 was reading
or who, when young lady asked to have
her photograph returned, sent her the follow
bering little over 900. Kindly return all
except your own at my expense. Corporal
Johnston says he would not mind but he
would like very much to have the address of
the party who wrote the letter.
The Twelfth Minnesota has more visitors at
dress parade every evening than any other
regiment in the camp. There is some talk
of the Twelfth Minnesota being chosen to do
provost guard duty in Lexington. We hope
they will; as the boys would enjoy city life
for while again.
The people of Lexington hold very good
opinion Of the Twelfth Minnesota. The Lex
i ing nj Herald this morning calls the Twelfth
claim to being the best, but hope we are as
good as any.
A number of letter carriers from Licking
ton visited Capt. Henpinger, Lieut.. Drake
and Sergeant Clarke today to invite them to
a formal reception to be given Saturday even
ing, Sept. 8, to all the letter carriers who are
members OF the different regiments now en-
camped near Lexington. They all expect
jolly good time. There is some talk Of send
ing all the regiments home on thirty days
furlough, and then mastering them out at
the end of that time. Whether there is any
truth in the report or not is hard to say.
Private Taylor is still confined to quarters
with a spra1ned wrist, the result of bad
fall.
The Fifth Illinois will leave here on Mon
day to go home to be mustered out. The
Fifth Pennsylvania and Fifth Missouri will
also be mustered out the early part of next
week. The boys Of the Twelfth Minnesota
are wondering If 1t will be our turn next.
Tent %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

If every person who has received a
letter up to this time responds and at
the same time connects up the antici-
pated number of additional names, the
letters this week should come In by the
hundreds. It takes 8 good many links
at 25 cents per link to net the amount
necessary to accomplish anything
Still, the promoter OF the idea has
great faith In the outcome and in the
interest the women of ST. Paul have
in seeing q suitable building secured
for a library, in keeping with that
which such = city as this ought to
pogsesA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
DEATH TOTAL SIX.
ForecastIe Blown on the MeiGs by
the Explosion.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept A Fort
Philip special to the Picayune says:
When the John r. Meigs had her
forecastle blown off there were six men
hurled by the shock into the Mississippi
who never came to the surface. Three
others were thrown into the river. but
were so badly injured as to prevent
their climbing back upon the boat.
The six men killed were: Capt. p. R. Starr
OF Vicksburg; Sergeant George Newman. Will
let's Point, N. Y; Private Pat Carlos, same
place; Fireman j: D. Malone, Ralph Rogers
The wounded are: D. B. Reddicks, Fritz
Koch.
Pilot j. c. Davis was at the wheel
at the time of the explosion, and the
flying fragments Of the torpedo and
the shattered steel deck tore the pilot
house to pieces. Mr. Davis, however,
escaped unhurt.
Lieut. Henry Jerve was within a few
feet Of the pilot house, and he. too,
was fortunate enough to escape un-
hurt. Night Waterman Frank Coape,
esleep in his cabin on the boiler deck,
was awakened by the crash to find
himself in hole In the roof and his
bed damned against the wall by piece
of the steel deck. He climbed out
through the hole.
Lieut.. Jerve and Pilot Davis were
also on the boiler deck.
d. B. Kochs was blown from near
the pilot house. A piece of steel went
through his forearm and another
through his leg.
There were eighteen people in the
boat when the explosion occurred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
COURT HOUSE HOSPITAL.
Opposition to the Use of the RAM
shack1e Old Structure.

There is not as general endorsement as was
expected for the proposition to make the old
court house building a hospital for the sick
members Of the Twelfth and Fourteenth reg
iments.
During the latter years Of the occupancy Of
the building it was a VIGOROUSLY unhealthy
place, and 1t Is doubted if the most thor.
ough renovation could restore it to what
modern sanitary science demands OF hos
pital.
1t was proposed to utilize the property for
the city hospital prior to removing that in
stitution to its present location, but the ex-
perience Of the city in using old ranIshackle
structures for that institution had been 30
unpleasant that the court house plan found
little popularity.
Gov. Clough's idea of locating the sick and
wounded soldiers in the various hospitals
Of the Twin Cities meets with general ia
vor among those who were tenants of the
building for the last decade it was in use.
It's ventilation is VIGOROUSLY bad, and its
adaptabiIity to hospital uses not especially
a recommendation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

Tell Them I'm in the Army" 81 Wish We
Had No War With Spain" and 1.-THE song
the Old Mule Died On" This closed the pro-
gFamme.
The remainder of the evening was spent
telling stories Of the olden times up North.
Corporal John p. Fromm was orator OF the
evening, and told the best stories When the
trumpet sounded tattoo there was a seneral
breakup OF the party, and the ground was
cleared in a fifty. -Sharkey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Bryan's Regiment Tired.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 4.-Gov. Holcomb
telegraphed to Washington today asking if it
was possible to secure an honorable discharge
Of the members of the Third regiment Bry-
ans regiment, on their application. Private
advices from Jacksonville telling Of four
deaths within week and an alleged increase
In the sick list of the regiment has prompted
the governors action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
DR. Boecknaan Home.
Gen. Lees Chief Surgeon Arrived in
st. Paul Yesterday.

st. Paul Yesterday.
DR.. Edward Boeckmann, Of this city, who
has been stationed at Jacksonville for two
months past as surgeon-in-chief Of the First
division of the army corps in command Of
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, returned yesterday. He
was seen at his home on Marshall avenue
last night by reporter for The G o g, but
was quite reucent when asked about the san
itary condition of the military camp.
mo camp in the United States,' said he,
has had as little sickness as at Jackson
Vile. With beautiful city, pure crystal
Eater and excellent camping grounds, very
little sickness has been recorded OF course
there are few in the hospitals, but those
are only the minimum, and 1t Is well known
that we have had less sickness than any
camp in the country. The health Of all the
regiments in the corps is excellent, with the
exception OF Wisconsin regiment, which will
shortly be mustered out.
II am not advised as to the condition Of
the other camps, except what I have seen
in the papers. Ours has been all that could
be desired"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
REMEMBER THE CHAIN.

Great Results Expected This Week
i'm the Library Building Scheme.
Edward Feldhauser who is giving
his time these days to the work Of
raising funds to provide ST. Paul with
a suitable library building, hopes to
see rapid accumulation Of quarters
during the week. Sunday was an off
day, although it is more than likely
tnat number Of links in the endless
chain were forged during the day. and
that the returns will appear In this
mornings mail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

During the week Of the state fair, common
cling Monday, Sept. 8, the Burlington will run
extra evening trains It's suburban line.
Leave Pullman avenue for st. Paul at 7:25
p. m: Returning leave st. Paul at II 20 D.
m. This will give the people of Cottage
Grove, St. Paul Park and Newport a good
opportunity to see the Great Pains War
spectacles and the fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
FATHER HART RETURNS.
Chaplain of the Third Is Welcomed
to SneIIin~ Again

to Smelling Again.
Fort Smelling had the pleasure yesterday
OF welcoming Chaplain ]. P. Hart, of the
Third. The chaplain claims that he has no
fever, but he shows that he has sustained
some hard knocks since he left the post
last April.
The invalids, officers and privates, are all
getting better. The post hospital at the
present time is accommodating fifty
are able to be up and about.
Mrs. Moore will cave today for Chicago,
where she is to meet Lieut.. Moore, who is
returning from Camp Wikoff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Women Object,

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 4-Topeka women
who manage the flower parade of the fall
festival the most important feature in the
list of annual tainments In Kansas,
If W. c. P. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, &C
cepts the invitation from George B. Payne.
Of this city. to deliver an address during
the week of festivities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Lord Herschen Arrives

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 4Lord Herschell.
late lord chancellor OF England, and his son
arrived from Canada this afternoon and were
driven to Eastborne lodge, where they are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Fitzhugh White
house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Here Is another:

To The ST. Paul Globe:
Kindly publish inclosed reply to an article
appearing in Minneapolis Tribune on he
morning of Sept. 2:
Allowing a statement similar to one appear
ing in the morning Tribune Of Sep. 2, merely
read and forgotten Immediately, would be con-
sdered nothing less than carelessness and
Indifference towards the privileges and Hber-
ties are to enjoy and defend.
Whether intended as an insult or o.har-
wise, J. in behalf Of my comrades of the
Fifteenth, desire to en!ighten and rectify the
reporter, who on more thorough investiga-
ton, certainly would be compelled to form
a different opinion as to cur situation p-ioF
to our enlistment.
VIII not attempt to decide on any certain
number said to be anxious for active service
at present but desire to have this under
stcod that this regiment can produce as large
number Of men who surrendered downy
ones, and, not least, disposed OF high salared
positions, as men of any other regiment
This without any eXception.)
-, From my ability of judging the reflections
thrown onto the Fifteenth are of q charac-
ter Indicating that few, If any, ever enjoyed
a well prepared meal, but allow me to correct
this sadly neglected mistake.
through my own extended acquaintance
have found but one man belonging to the
professional hobo fraternity and through
my personal observation l am convinced of
Issued by the government. What about the
remainder of US?
In conclusion I beg the allowance to ex-
press the Willingness of the Fifteenth to re-
spond TO the demands of patriotism were we
presented with the opportunity and this with
enthusiasm that would result in nothing less
than complete victory for our beloved Stars
and Stripes.
Yet, under these circums ances let us be on
constant alert, allowing no one to trespass
or indicate any motive not in accordance
with rights and liberties prescribed for this
free nation of ours.
Mont Commissioned Officer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Exodus Continues

CHICKAMAUGA, Ga, Sept 4.-The exodus
nal company, of seventy-fve men, and the
First Missouri volunteer infantry leaving to-
day. Three deaths at the camp hospitals had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Col. Van Duzee Improves.

Col. q. M. Van Duzee. of the Fourteenth.
was reported as somewhat improved yester-
day. His physician, DR.. Goodrich, has recon-
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Castillo Declines.

MADRID, Sept 4.-The refusal Of Senior
Leon y Castillo, the Spanish ambassador to
France to serve on the Spanish peace COM
mission, on the ground that he could not
participate. owing to the non-participation
Of Gen. Horace Porter, the United States
ambassador to France, has been accepted by
the cabinet If Senior Montero Rois accepts
a place on the Spanish commission he will
be nominated as president.