davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
New Jackets.

Touching the character of our
Jackets, we will only say that the
assortment is the best we have
ever shown at this season of the
year.
Styles are kept abreast of the
times. Hundreds Of strictly ex-
elusive styles. We don't like
common" styles, and you'll not
find them here.
Our Jackets are made to fit.
And you can almost nyanabM
SaUe money in buying here.
We have Jackets "a hit
$500, but we hege,
BEST low-priced Jsrs;
Paul.
THREE LEADER
Eight different lines of il
IN all, will be shown for the ..Is. rme
tomorrow. They include Kersevs.
Broadcloths, Cheviots and Coverts, in
styles not formerly shown. All are
lined throughout with Skinner Satin.
Compare them with any 6AGN FA
S1S.5O Jackets in town. Nix AH
Our price. WIVsUU
Newest kersey Jackets in Military
braid effects, with stock MAF ~
collars, all colors. XEA Hill
Tuesday price only. -. WaJaUU
Highest grade tailormade Jackets
in a grand assortment of materials
and colors, exceptional a m m
values "" Hill
at ................... VAVRVV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
FIELD, SCHLICH Sc co.

by the payment of the Temple trust bonds
ana make the Temple a memorial TO Miss
willard ! will guarantee that the new year
VIII IN hn9 the entire amount for the liquidation
Ihen Follows number OF letters pleading
mat the Temple be not given up. Mrs. Carss
closes her report as follows:
FINAL APPEAL
We have now coming to our aid the Young
Peoples Christian Temperance union. at
whose head as president is Miss Eva NJ
Shontz, whose love for Miss Willard and
the Temole is without limit. Her splendid
enthusiasm has fired the hearts Of the young
people OF Chicago, and they are hocking
70 her standard 10000 strong to save the
beautiful Temple and make a memorial TO
our fallen leader. They are now at work
trying to raise $50 600 in Chicago TO aid US
In paying of the Temple trust bonds II this
| convention will but pledge TO stand by the
payment Of the Temple trust bonds. and ell
the unions who have collected money for
the Temple and are holding It In their treas
hry awaiting the action Of this convention
VIII send to us. and all who have collec-
ton cards would send as we have requested.
! four Of these 80 cent subscription cards TO
each OF their friends II would bring in from
the cards alone 500 600, for we have over
$4,000 still out. We sent out over 500 600
me eXpressage alone cost $3.50. We have
probably received about $4,000 from these
ana no DOUBT a large amount has also been
this how little concerted action would ac-
| ecomplish the desired end, and remove the
stigma Of reputation from the w. c. r u.
and also carry out the dying wish of our
promoted leader. Remember her last cry
was: "Oh. II l only could be OF help! Oh
that some one would help me in my ex-
tremity, so that success might come to the
Temple. Yes, they should 20 on and help
the women and get everything in shape.
II Is a grand work for a great cause
and you mustn't let It fail"
Women Of the white ribbon, can you hear
this, her last wish, and let 1t fail? If you
10 you are unworthy OF your high calling
The mildew OF ingrattude and the blight OF
dishonesty will fall upon this great organlza-
uon, the hour you vote to abandon the Tenn
pie and repudfate your moral obligation: that
hour the handwriting will go forth that
the decadence OF the society has begun. The
Temple trustees stand ready as soon as you
AID them in paying off the Temple trust
ponds, to relieve you OF the Temple as an
affiliated interest. They will take the work
upon themselves OF raising the balance OF
the money to make the building Frances VIII
lard's monument. and devote the income
when the building Is all paid for TO the
work which our great leader gave her life
TO build uD.
EMPHASIZED EVERY POINT.
Mrs. Carse was quite dramatic dur
ing the reading. She emphasized ev-
cry point that she scored against the
opponents Of the Temple, and at times
she was extremely sarcastic in her
manner. There was silence on the part
of the audience until Mrs. Carse read
Marshall Fields letter, when there was
burst Of applause. Mrs. Louise s.
Rounds, OF Illinois, asked IL there was
Continued ON Third PAGE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
% cents

70 cents
Per pound Tor very choice high Favored
Creamery Butter, either In jars or by the
single pound.
lS cents
For toa-Pouna bags Of Best Rolled osts.
40 cents
A bushel basket for good. iargsSweet Pota-
toes.
3 cents
Per peck Tor best Rutabasa Turnips.
8 cents
Each fo5 Hubbard SQusshes
IS cents
Per quart Tor Standard Oysters. received fresh
every morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
$3.50

For full-sized i6-gallon kegs of pure,
sweet cider. This is the best cider in
the city. It's put up in full measure
16-gallon oak kegs, with iron hoops,
and in a proper place will keep all
winter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
$500 to So.

A barrel for some good Michigan Ben
Davis Apples.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
Fresh Strawberries.

We have consigned 20 us. once a week.
the finest Strawberries that are grown IN
Southern California. Those desiring them
should leave orders in advance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
Extra Buckwheat.

Buckwheat Flour. q gilt-edged article;
new. pure. fresh impossible TO mill
anything Of amer quality: Per l0-lb.
bAe $1,000 --s-------
Buckwheat Of ordinary quality 1t lower
prices
10 cents
A dozen for Selected No. Eggz
8 cents
A pound for a nice LOT of fresh Smoked
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams.
20 cents
A quart for Gedney's Picked White
Qain-a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
Specials for the Charity Ball:
Fine Dress Goods.

THE DRESS OOOQS.
Today We'll speak only of fine
Dress Goods. We have low
priced goods in abundance, too.
The strictly All Wool Goods
which we're selling at so CENTS
are the best in the United States
at the price. But that's another
story to be told some other time.
THE BEST of our fine goods
are the popular and fashionable
Broadcloths. OUR BEST quail
ity is finer and of lighter weight
than any other cloth imported
into this country. Price, So. Is.
GOOD BRoADcLOTHs AT s1oo.
GOOD BROADCLOTHs AT S1.2s.
GOOD BROADCLOTHS AT S2.25.
New Plaid Back Golf Saitings
for Skirts, all colors, SO inches
wide, $1.75.
Camel's Hair Cheviots, $1.75.
Broken Plaid Checks, $1.75.
English Pin Checks, $1.oO.
EXTRA. A lot of fine i'm
ported Suitings in handsome
color mixtures aud some Fancy
Canvas Weaves in brilliant dark
colors, all of them best S1.35
qualities, for
S1.OO
yard. We recommend them
highly for style and wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

We have some very fancy New
Hampshire and New York Baldwin
Apples
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

Total -. 1880 .--.---.----- -tlIs.Sc1
IL this convention passes resolution 70 stand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
TAKES AN INVENTORY.

We might as well az this point take an in
ventory Of the amount IN cash. bonds and
conditional pledges we now hold toward the
payment Of the Temple trust bonds.
srennle trust bonds donated ard bonds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

the forenoon. be read. Mrs. Stevens
said 1t would be produced later Mrs.
Carse then stepped to the front and
read the report of the Temple trustees.
Il was as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
EMPHASIZED EVERY POINT

Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

Mrs. Carse CONTINUED:
why aid they recommend the bondhOiders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

Mrs. Hoffman said there was no copy
of the former letter at hand Matters
Looked stormy for q moment until Miss
Marie c. Brehm. OF Illinois. moved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

SAW 1T WAS A TRAP.
That part Of the letter referring to
the writer's sympathy with the w. c.
T. L. was appreciated by all. as was
also that portion IN which she paid a
tribute TO Miss Willard, but as soon as
Mrs. Hoffman began reading that por-
ton relating TO the Temple and Miss
Wizards remarks concerning Mrs. Ma
tilda Carse and the hopelessness OF
&C ntinulng the struggle for the Tenn
pie. the Templates saw that q tran had
been sprung and that their opponents
had played q clever political trick
worthy OF a Tammany convention. In
the midst OF the reading Mrs. Carse an
tered the church. and hearing her namA
mentioned in the letter she became in
terested. and interrupted Mrs. Hoff-
man with a request that that portion
OF the letter referring 10 herself be re-
read The delegates maintained the
deepest silence during the reading mn
til Mrs. Hoffman reached the sentence.
Keep clear OF commercial enterprise. .
when there was-a round OF applause
AS soon as Mrs. Hoffman had finish
ed the letter. Mrs Carse was on her
feet. and. turning TO the delegates. she
said the sentiments In the letter were
not the same as Indy Henry Somerset
had formerly expressed.
MISS Willard Believed differently
than she is represented said Mrs.
Carse. II ask for The reading of the
letter from Lady Henry Somerset re-
celved last June. which contains diff
ferent sentiments Isshowed Mss VII
lard the inpossibility of giving UP the
Temple and occupying only q portion
Of the building. she declared. land
told her the Temple must be built. II
must be continued.
This letter" said Mrs. Stevens, the
acting president, WAS written by Lady
Henry Somerset to be read here
L ask for the reading Of Lady Som
ersets former letter" said Mrs Carse.
$50 that the other side OF the Temple
question may be heard"
PRAYER. But NO LETTER.
Mrs. Hoffman said there was no copy
of the former letter at hand Afntters
looked stormy for moment until Miss
Marie c. Brehm. OF Illinois. moved
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-08
A Humble Petition:
BY A. j. wATERHoUsE.


o merciful Providence, look from
above
On one Of thy desolate sons,
And grant him q rest in thine in
finite love
From the chap with the Dewey
lied puns.
He haunteth me ever, wherever | 60,
And his method is always the
same:
"Haye you heard it, the latest-ha
ha ha no ho-"
Then a play on our bold Dewey's
name.
dewey drink7 Dewey smoke9
Dewey" Lord, admit
That we dew; yes, we frequently
dew,
But why should the fact call for
samples OF wit
From people whose brains are
askew2 5}rv
And why should thy children be
victimized still
By the cuss with the sole-leather
jaw,
Whose puns on the name of our
hero are chill,
And whose humor is deucedly
raw2
That the Spaniard skunk back al
Manila we praise,
Though we always expected he
would;
Now call off the punster whose
efforts do faze,
And we'll know that thy methods
are good.
We have sinned in our time; we
must suffer, we know,
Ere the goal Of probation is won,
Yet look down in mercy and give us
show,
And throttle the cuss, for he needs
it, we trow,
The cuss with the Deweyized pun.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-08
Receipts Island Produce.

From Kauai and Niihau, per stmr'
Mikahala, August lies bales wool,
20 hid. cattle, 81. Waterhouse, 100 s1'
rice, II. Won Holt, 100s3. rice, Vsri-
Gus, 65 SIX. taro, IL bdls. hides.
From Kahaluu per stmr. Kaena,
August $500 bags rice, 80 bags
rice bran, Lyman Bros.
From Kappa, per stmr. james
Makee, August 7-2570 bags sugar,
@. Brewer IL Co.
From Maui, per stmr. Claudine,
August ABS sx. potatoes, III 81,
corn, 50 hogs, los bdls. hides, 2
horses, COW, 269 pkgs. sundries.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-08
Custom Force.

The following detail of customs
inspectors and guards went into
effect this morning: District In
spector j. w. Short, acting surveyor;
District Inspector NJ. G. tombstone,
assisting surveyor; District Inspec-
tor W. F. Storey, in charge of night
watch; District Guard f. Manoha.
assistant to night inspector; Dis
charging Inspectors, RIM. Macaulay
W. F. Drake, M. 81. Drummond
Geo. w. Kiester, f. Andrade, b. Ell
Wright and A. w. Medley; District
Guards, @. Kanuha, B. Kaunahi, j,
Kanuu, j. Mskaeha, A. Nunes, Geo
w. G. Jones, Jr. There are twenty
four guards in addition to the above
eight on each watch. The watches
are from z a. m. to p. M; 5 p. "a
to IL M, and II m. to a. m.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-08
An Exciting Moment

Deputy-Marshal Chillingworth
had an exciting experience yester-
day at EVA Plantation. Having
received information that Chinese
camp.boss had opium in possession
he procured search warrant and a
warrant for the arrest OF the "boss'
and proceeded to Eva with two
police officers and his informers.
He arrived id the camp after
O'Clock p. M, and placed the "boss"
under arrest. A hue and cry was
raised and the whole gang OF
Chinese to the number Of 500, turn
ed out and armed with cane. knives
and hoes made for the house where
the officers were searching and
where quantity of opium had been
found.
Mr.. Chillingworth kept stiff
upper lip and told the camp boss
that if an attack was made by the
mob on him and his officers, he will
fill him full of lead. The boss"
who was known to Chillingworth
from Waikiki knew what was good
for him and addressed the crowd in
their own language, and after con-
siderable conversation affairs looked
more peaceful.
Manager Lowrie arrived at this
moment, and, through his influence
the officers were permitted to pro-
coed with their work and to leave
the premises without hindrance.
The prisoner was allowed his liberty
after furnishing bond OF 500 and
tomorrow he will have hearing in
the District Court.
Deputy. Marshal Chillingworth
was rather glad being able to return
to town with a whole skin. 81 didn't
mind the hoes" said the young Off
Ger, shut l draw the line at cane
knives, when / have new coat on"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-08
Flag Raising.

w. @. Peacock g. Co., Ltd, have
ordered an extra lot of Pommery
Sec, the celebrated champagne, the
bouquet of which is the delight OF
the palates Of all gourmets, for the
special benefit of those who desire
to do proper honor to the day when
the Stars and Stripes wave over
these Islands.
1t will be wise for all good patri-
OTIS to place their orders at once, or
the chance is that the supply, large
as it is, may be exhausted.
Pommery SEQ is the favored brand
of all Americans and in all great
countries, and W. @. Peacock Il Co.
are the sole agents of this wine in
Hawaii
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-08
An Important Decision.

The Chief Justice has decided
that the Courts of the Republic of
Hawaii have full jurisdiction until
the United States have taken formal
possession of the Islands. The ques-
ton at issue was raised by Messrs.
Davidson and Davis in re Hamilton,
writ Of habeas corpus. Mr.. A. l.. @.
Atkinson appeared for the Hawaiian
Government and won his case. An
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court will probably be taken by the
attorneys for Hamilton.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-08

Whenever we have pointed out to
our Hawaiian readers what their So
cial standing will be after we are an
nexed,i the missionary organs have
claimed that we have stated what
was not true. Whenever we have told
about the treatment of Hawaiians
in the United States by the liberty
loving % American advocates of
equality, we were accused of invent
ing malicious stories for the pur-
pose of creating feeling against
the "haoles" among the Hawaiians.
We have referred to the treatment
OF the two Hawaiian princes, who,
many years ago, visited the United
States with DR.. Judd, and were
snubbed on account of their color.
We have told our readers how the
late John M. Kapena, and how Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Parker were re-
ceived in New Orleans and other
cities, and our missionary friends
said that we lied. Now we have had
the opportunity of seeing Colonel
John Richardson, fresh from Wash
ington, and he tells us that on sew
eral occasions he was refused food
or drink or a roof over his head on
account OF his Skin" This hap
pened in the District of Columbia,
and in the State of Virginia, and
will happen in every State and
Territory where Hawaiian puts his
foot. We hope that some day the
Hawaiians who have cried for an
nexation, and who are now busy Sc
lecLing some one from their midst
to lower the Hawaiian flag, will be
able to visit the mainland" and
there gain the humiliating expert
ence of being kicked out even from
sodawater fountain because Of
their color, and when they return
wiser but sadder men The INDEPEND-
EMIT will be here and say: "We told
you sol"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-08
Father Raymond.

The Rev. Father Raymond died
at Heeia yesterday morning after a
prolonged illness. The deceased
was the oldest member OF the Catho-
lie mission and was 81 years OF age.
He arrived here 81 years ago and
did faithful service in the interest
of his Church and the people. The
Bishop of Panopolis, attended by
Brother Thomas of st. Louis
College, went over the Pail to offici.
ate at the funeral which took place
this morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-08

There are several points in the
brief OF Messrs. Davis and Davidson
which, to the mind of the layman,
are we'll taken. The learned attor-
peys hold that the courts of the Re-
public of Hawaii have no iurisdic-
ton or right to try cases because,
as they claim, the republicans virtu-
ally ceased to exist since the final
passage of the Newlands resolution.
The Chief Justice takes a different
view OF the matter and claims that
we are not annexed until formal pos
session has been taken of the Islands
by the United States. The decision
Of the great judge is supreme, and
he is entitled to the thanks of the
gambling fraternity for settling dis
puted bets in regard to annexation.
According to the G. j. the Islands
are not annexed until the Stars and
Stripes float over the Palace. The
INDEPENDENT holds the same view,
but even in gambling matters we are
pleased to be backed up by an auth
ority like the @. j.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-08

He was crying, but he finally
managed to blubber through his
tears:
81 wish l was girl"
"Why do you wish you we're a
girl!" asked the father, who was
mainly responsible for the tears.
"'Tain't so easy to wallop them,"
answered the boy, hardly realizing
how great the truth he had hit
upon.
A certain minister while preach
ing said that every blade OF grass
was a sermon. The next day he was
amusing himself by moving his
lawn, when parishioner said,
"That's right, sir; cut your sermons
short"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-08
The officer Suggests

Victim: 81 want to prefer a charge
against this man, but i hardly know
the proper one to make"
Officer: "What did he do3"
Victim, "Struck me on the head
with chunk of ice."
Officer: swell, why not charge
him with carrying CONCEALED wea.
pons." Chicago News.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-08
The Flag Raising.

Minister Sewall, Admiral Miller,
and the Hawaiian officials INDUCED
in a long session this morning ar
ranging the preliminaries and
routine for the flag exchange which
will take place at noon on Friday
next,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-08
MONDAY, AUG. 8, 1898.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Of course the Bulletin had all
promises of the full text OF the Ha-
waiians' protest, which we published
on Saturday. The Bulletin is well
come to the promises, The INDEPEND-
ENT had the text.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-08
Depew's Latest.

Chauncey Depew, who has gone
abroad to be present at the new
Vanderbilt wedding, leaves behind a
new Joke about a Chinese OF Manila,
who said: "a Spaniard, he talkee,
talkee; a Mclean, he doee, doee."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-08

Mr.. Newman-"You're nice lit
tie boy" Tommy-"That's what
they all say when they first meet
sister"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-08
FOUND.

A BICYCLE. OWNER GAN HAVE
IA the same by proving property and
paying expenses. HEEL j. KAPU.
Leleo, August 6, 1898. 963-3t
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-05-11
WHEATLAND.

RED MouNO, May 1.-Good morning, dear
| readers. :. he CENSOR takes the premium
the War Question" Mrs Geo. Angel and
mother, Mrs. Haverly, exchanged Klondike
for clothing material in Viroqua, Monday
Dykes" are seen quite frequently spinning
through our vicinity =. Col E. r. James has
been visiting his sick father, who resid es
Ba6 nder onr a fiheo VIII be
Dear old Bob O'Link," who viii take up his
mantle and.wearit as gracefully as he?. I'VE
used to hail our nat .onal flag as pleasant
holiday, but now the sight causes more
serious reflection; but we hope for speedy
termination of the Cuban affair j. W.
Caldwell is organizing in this neighborhood
sfV an be naSs Z, Tar The names of the
gents are as follows; j. W Caldwell. Lou
Davidson, Geo. Crume, Jr.. Percy Fowler,
Lawrence James jefferson, Jr has also left
for the seat of war. Rev. James Jefferson
Sr., has offered his services to the govern
pion binder passed through this vicinity
Monday and Tuesday with the Stars and
Stripes arranged in gorgeous array, which
frightened many OF our brave boys, as he
was mistaken for recruiting officer; but he
did not escape a tongue lashing from some
mothers and daughters Newly -elected
officers of the 1. .; G. T. lodge. of Central,
T.. VIM. Haverey; chaplain, Mrs. Marshall;
secretary, Mrs Cole; assist ant secretary,
Mrs q {; Tenney; treeaasqrer,, Minnie Mimi sargent;
Rob Willard; d., NJ E. Proctor; guard, E.
| Miller; sentinel, Roy Shesler Eva Cole
| came home this week. She has been attend
| ing school at Janesviiic, but was obliged to
come home on account of poor health Mr.
and Mrs. Clark will soon move to the north
| ern part of the state; also Ed. Bassett -. The
honey social at Chris. Lawsons was quite
| largely attended and good time reported.
There will be an ice cream social at Mrs
| Coles May 18th, in Central. All are cordially
invited 10 go, as 1t is the first one of the sea-
| son. RED MOUND LAD AND LASSIE.