davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-10
WAIALUA WELLS.


Three wells for one pumping
station and two for another
have been placed at the disposal
of the irrigation system of the
Waialua plantation by Mr..
Pinkham, who secured the con-
tract for boring and brought a
big equipment from the States.
The five wells upon which work
has been completed are all of
the depth of more than 800 feet
and are on moderately high
levels. The officials OF the
company are very well pleased
with the work that has been
done. All of the wells have
been tested and the results have
been highly satisfactory. The
two wells OF the second group
OF three We're pumped for some
days. They developed and cas-
lily sustained capacity of
100000 gallons each for every
twenty-four hours. Everything
else Is progressing nicely at
Waialua. The old fields look
better than ever and the new
ones are pronounced promising.
With the assurance OF limitless
water for irrigation there will
I've a greater cane area for the
plantation than had been sup
posed,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-03-10

ROME, Feb, 2s,-rhe Faniulia an
nounces that China has granted Italy
a ninety-year lease OF San Nun bay,
~ the Province OF Chekian,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

Was any money received by you from
poleyholders Of the Order of Minnehaha,
of which there are no entries on the
boo6?"
''The entries would have been made if
We had been given time to make up our
books
when were you married." was the
next question, and met with an objection,
but Mr.. Bigelow gained his point by stat
ing that he wanted to show that Swan
strom had been in sole charge Of things
for a time.
cit was on May 81, 1885," said the wit
ness in reply.
Who was in charger"
Andrew P. Swanstrom'
He was acting in the capacity Of sec
retary?"
He was all the time. continuously.
while 1 was connected with the order.
He sent out all the receipts for money
paid in"
The statement of the Order of Mime
haha to the insurance commissioner,
dated December, 1897, was admitted in
evidence showing that Samuel G. Ginner
was the president and Andrew P. Swan
strom was the secretary.
Re-crOss-eXamined the witness testified
that the reason certain blanks were left
in the record book was to permit at a
later day the entry of certain amounts
that mad been paid in and were on mem
orandums to be entered. When Swan
strom went to Louisville In September,
1897 he had signed a number of certif-
icates, and given them to the witness
for use during his (Swanstrom's) alb
Sence.
Charles Eaton, residing at 319 Chestnut
street, testified that he was one of the
polcyholders in the Order of Minnehaha,
and had been a member of the associa-
ton. He had received the call for as
sessment No. Is, and paid $3.50 to the
Order of Minnehaha, receiving a receipt,
signed A. P. S. He was pretty certain
that the money had been paid to Swan
strom. The same was the case in re-
gard to assessment No. 16. for which he
held a receipt. Neither of the amounts
paid in showed on the record books.
Similar testimony was offered by r. B.
Bassford, of Saltwater, who had paid by
check. The check was offered in evidence.
and court adjourned until 8 a. M. tomor-
row morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
ON THE POLICE DOCKET.
Judge Hine Had Large 3Grist for
Saturday.

Harry Kelly and O.. D. Chapman,
street preachers, who were arrested at
Seventh and Cedar streets, while expound-
ing their views of the Gospel were be-
fore Judge Hine yesterday. The police
claim the men were taken In charge to
prevent threatened row. The case was
continued until Monday.
B. Zerf. arrested some time ago on the
charge of swindling. was discharged in
the police court yesterday, upon the
withdrawal of the compltint against him
He was arrested at the instance of A
Greenberg, who alleged that he had given
Zerf $50 for a quantity of brass. Green
berg claimed he did not receive the brass
John Neuhart, who. d week ago, gave
Special officer Fisher and Patrolman
Tschida an exciting chase down Robert
street, in which dozen pistol shots were
fired was fined So in the municipal court
yesterday for disorderly conduct. Neu-
hart had a fight in Hank Logan's Robert
street saloon and fled when the police ar
rived
d. Childs was fined $40 by Judge Hine
yesterday for fast driving. He was ar
rested by Officer Powers, of the Prior
avenue station. Childs claimed he was
lodging street car when going at the
speed that caused officer Powers to ar
rest him.
John FIaherty the 12-year-old boy ar
rested for the alleged theft of a watch
from 2 Seventh street shoe shop, was
discharged in the police court yesterday,
as the owner of the watch, who recovered
the timepiece, failed to appear to prose-
cute the case.
Richer by far in gluten than the ordinary
widely advertised brands of Flour is APP
pie Blossom. 1t makes elastic" bread
in double sense. The second meaning
is: More bread!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
BOESEL'S FIREWORKS
Ernest a. OttO's Dog, but
Did No Harm.

Officer BOesel, of the Rondo street sta.
ton, is thinking of discarding the re-
volver that he has been wont to carry
for more cumbersome, but, in his
hands more effective, ak, as result,
of an occurrence that took place the
other day when he Intellectually fired six
shots at close range at a ~dog larger
than young calf. The dog was i'm
menSely pleased a the salute fired in its
honor and made merry over the occasion
until its life was cut short by a we'll
directed bullet fired by an ordinary citi.
zen wearing striped trousers.
Ernest A. Otto, d druggist living at POS
Sherburne avenue, has been the posses
sor of a well-brad dog weighing some,
thing over 125 pounds that had always
been a kind of a pet in the family until
recently it developed nomadic habits As
a result of the lapse in right living the dog
a few days ago snapped at a little child
and the parents Of the victim entered a
complaint and asked to have the dog.
shot
Officer Boesel was detailed for the deed
and appeared at POS Sherburne avenue
to be introduced to his victim He was
armed with large revolver but when
he saw the oveYgrown canine playfully
tearing up a piece of old mattress in
the Otto front yard he weakened
Il dOn't like his looks, observed the
assassin to Mr.. Otto. Cant you tie him
UP somewhere"
Accordingly the dos was lured to the
barn and fastened with a stout rope in a
stall in such a manner that it only had
about four feet of leeway. Then with
ore last look at his pet the owner retired
to the woodshed and waited to hear the
shots that would announce the tragedy.
Lot Ayers, a neighhor, who had not the
same affection for the canine as its
owner, waited TO see the shooting.
Several minutes that seemed hours
passed before Mr.. Otto heard rever-
berant shot,followed by a whole fusilIade.
He counted the shots Six had been
fired and all was over, ne thought.
With the feelings of one who had been
accessory to a deed the owner approach
ed the barn and looked in Instead of a
mangled corpse he beheld the dog frisk-
ing around delighted, apparently. under
the impression that the Fourth had ar
rived sooner than usual
Then Officer Boesel was in a uuandarv
He did not want to go back to the Rondo
street station and report that he had
used six cartridges on the dog and he
had run out of ammunition. The prob
lem was finally solved however, by MIR,
Ayers who went home for his gun and
accomplished the death of the canine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
CNCLIST BADLY HURT.
Miss Alice Hare in Collision with
Express Wagon

Miss Alice Hare living at BOG Lisbon
street, was seriously hurt in a bicycle
accident at Fifth and St Peter streets
shortly after O'Clock last evening. In
a collision with a United States express
wagon she was struck on the head bv
the pole OF the vehicle, receiving a scalD
wound The young woman was taken
to the Office of Dr. Goodrich. in the
Lowry Arcade, where her injuries were
dressed. when she was taken to St.
Luke's hospital
Unless it should develop that Miss
Hare is more dangerous hurt than was
believed last evening. her condition is
said not to be alarming. The accident
happened as Miss Hare was riding homo
from Field Schlick & COS, where she
Is employed. In going up st. Peter
street she got ahead of the wagon. which
was coming down Fifth Before she
could escape the danger the wagon pole
struck her on the head, knocking her
unconscious to the pavement The
driver stopped his team quickly, so Miss
Hare ESCAPED being run over. Miss
mare recovered consciousness shortly
after reaching the hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
TELEPHONE IN EACH CAR.
New Palaces on Wheels for the
Saltwater Line.

Inc street railway company announce
that the new cars which are to be placed
on the Saltwater Interurban line will be
the most up-to-date- cars owned by the
company, or, for that matter, any COM
pany in the country.
The cars now in course of construction
will be run on the line and not as in
the case with the ones advertised by
the company for the Selby avenue line
be put on for a week or so and then
sent over to Minneapolis At least.
Supt Smith says the new ones will be
operated as soon as they are COM
pleted.
The new cars are to be supplied with
air brakes and air whistles The COM
pressed air for the brakes and whistles
Is to be supplied by a small electric
motor which operates an air pump This
plan Will relieve the motoneer of COM
siderable labor and will also allow the
cars to be stopped quickly The air
whistles will be used in place of the
usuai gong in the district outside of St
Paul and Saltwater where the cars will
be run at high rate of speed, and for
this reason gong would not give suit
able warning. Within the city limits the
gongs will be used the same as on other
cars.
A new wrinkle on the cars will also ba
a telephone with each car These are
designed Tor the benefit of the service
The line between St Paul and Still
water IS single track one and as it
frequently happens the place of meeting
must be changed or an accident occurs
1t then becomes necessary to commune
cate with the power station and the teIe-
phone will make this possible. Attached
to- the telephone in each car will be a
coil of wire fifty feet long with switch
plug in one end. At intervals of each
quarter mile there will be places where
the motOneer can cut in on the %ele-
phone wire between st. Paul and Still
water and communicate with the power
house or car barn.
The cars are to be equipped with four
instead of two motors, which will allow
the use of trailers with each car The
company will cross the Wisconsin Gem
trail on the Saltwater extension under
the tracks instead of at grade and thus
avoid accidents.
The work on the power house at
Wildwood is being pushed and other I'm
prOvements at this resort will be COM
pleted in two weeks. The bath house
will, when completed. contain about 100
rooms, with special apartments for
women and children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Will DIRECT THE DIVISION
RIVES IN ST. PAUL READY
FOR BUSINESS
The New POstORice Inspection Ar
rangement Goes Into Effect To-
mOrrOw-AbOut Thirteen Will Be
Connected With the Office.

William T. Sullivan, Inspector in charge
of the new postoffice inspection division,
arrived in the city yesterday, and will
open the division headquarters in the
Germania bank building tomorrow morn
ing. Col. Sullivan has been in the service
for many years and was formerly sta
toned at St. Louis.
The new division includes Minnesota
and the two Dakotas," said Col. Sullivan
yesterday. II have been advised that for
the present the inspectors in my division
will be J. c. F. Gordon and H. E. Thiele.
who have been Temporarily stationed
here, and Col. James D. Wood, whose
home is in this city. and who is trans
ferred from the Spokane division. Harry
Chapman. of Boston, will act as clerk Of
the division. I think our number will be-
division thirteen
From now on st. Paul will be the
headquarters from which the men in my
division will make The routine inspections
of postoffices and look into all matters
of reported robberies and complaints
against postmasters 1t is a large division
to cover. and I have no doubt but In the
near future additional inspectors will be
given me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
BOARD OF ELECTRICITY.
Joseph McCauIey mad Otto CIausen
the St. Paul Members

Gov. Lind yesterday appointed the state
board of electricity, created under the
law passed at the last session of the leg
islature. The law provides that two
members of the board shall be master
electricians and two jOurneymen, while
one shall be an electrical expert in one
of the three cities to which the applica-
ton of the law is at present limited
Master electrician. Gov. Lind has in
terpreted, in the absence of other light
to mean employing electricians. rather
than master electricians in the sense that
the term might apply to Nikoa Tesla
and Thomas A. Edison. and as represent
ing this class he named William 1. Gray
of Minneapolis, and Otto Claussen, of St
Paul Two to represent the journeymen
are w. F. Carpenter, of Minneapolis, and
Joseph Macauley, of St Paul, while the
fifth member dis Electric Wire Inspector
Charles L. Pillsbury, of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
POLICE COURT FINES.
Administrators New Policy In
creRseS the Revenue.

The records of the municipal court
show an increase of nearly 100 per cent
in the receipts for the first six months of
the year, as compared with the CORE
spending period lastly
The total receipts to June 30 this year
amount to $12, $3.50, as against SC, 1913 for
last year.
The increase is accounted for by the
new system enforced by the mayor and
the police department as to the filming of
street walkers and roomers all over the
city, and the payment of the fines into
the court.
Of the $12, ESQ collected this year, SILL
799 was from criminal fines and S62S 50
from civil fees In the first six months
Of 1888 the receipts were Sc, 1913, of which
$5,9S6.50 was from criminal fines and
$SG6.50 from civil fees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

The expenditures of the city for the
six months ending June 30 foot up 81 ,OO4,-
2SOSO, which is just 1,113.6S less than the
total for the first six months in 1898. The
detailed figures which show the expendI-
lures from the several funds are given
below. There was a decrease of $25, 500 in
the amount of interest paid this year, but
this was more than sevened up by an
increase in the street and sewer main
tenance, park board, judgment lighting.
ire, police, court house and city hall and
printing and stationery funds
The tax receipts for the first six months
this year were 1851, 4OS16 as against $685.
764.4S for the corresponding period of 1898.
The receipts to the general fund to June
80 aggregated $27O 1851, as against $751;
2fl55 for the same time in 1898 This year
so far $225,O0O paid into the general fund
has been from liquor licenses, and this is
$1,000 less than was received from the
same source in the first six months of last
year.
The expenditures from tho cavaral funds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
FILE THREE BONDS.
n. F.. LangfOrd's Way to Beat a Puz-
lie in Local Civics.

N. p Langford, recently appointed by
the judges of the district court as a di-
rector of the board of control COM
menced upon his duties yesterday. Mr.
Langford succeeds Theodore H. Menk
and is appointed for a three years
term.
He was engaged the better part Of
yesterday in endeavOring to ascertain
where he should file a bond of $1,000
which the law says he shall give for the
faithful performance of his duties
The corporation attorney advised that
the bond be filed with the county auditor
Some one else in authority informed the
new director that he should file his bond
with the city clerk, and still another
authority said the bond should be filed
with the register OF deeds.
In order to De on the safe side, City
Comptroller McCardy advised Mr. Lang
ford to make three copies of the bond
and file one with the city clerk, one
with the county auditor and the other
with the register of deeds. The sugges-
ticn of the comptroller will probably be
followed by Mr.. I.angford.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Good Silks Cheaper Than Usual.

First let US tell Il Cepon Grena-
dimes which came
moderate-$lo5o to $3.50 for generous lengths.
Sis a yard Two max
CHENEY BROS. very best Fouards Twiled Indahe
wearing Silks mad-he
or Our best ONE DOLLAR qualities like
Cood Navy Grounds IS CENTS
Why OIL poorer kinds?
REMNANT SALE All the Short Fancy
about thousand ard-fomery way a yard
will be closed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Northern Exchange Banks Affairs
to he Wound Up.

The stockholders of the Northern EX-
change bank decided at a recent meeting
that the institution should go into vol
untary liquidation. The affairs of the
bank will be closed up. A new bank has
been organized under the name. Amert-
can Exchange bank, and depositors Of
the Exchange bank have consented %
Transfer their accounts to the new insti-
tuition. c. c.. Emerson has been chosen
president of the bank. with L. H Ick,er
as cashier. The business of the institu-
ton will be conducted in the rooms of
the Northern Savings bank, Sixth and
Minnesota streets.
The o. H. Peck Photograph Supply
House, Minneapolis. has lust issued a
Complete Amateur Catalogue. giving Net
Price which are from 10 TO 80 per cent
less tnan manufacturers prices. Sent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
CITY ne ~ s.

Died Mt ST. LuI<e's-Mrs. Jane Thorn,
formerly living at 205 Smith avenue, died
yesterday at st. Luke's hospital. MS.
Thorn was thirty-nine years of age.
Arrests for Jume-The record Of the
central police station for June shows
total of 242 arrests, of which 1872 were
males and so were females OF the pris-
oners 1876 were single and 81 married.
Death of an ItaIian-LOuis Sandan-
gels. an Italian laborer formerly living at
343 Wabasha street died at the city hos
pital yesterday. Death was due to
pulmonary aff1iction. Sandangels was
thirty-three years of age an unmarried.
Launch in POrt-The Lily, AN eighteen
foot gasoline launch, arrived in ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Fashionable Gloves,

Genuine French Lisle G1oves-white
or black, embroidered in black IN
or white. They're cool and .1WC
serviceable. Price only. ....
White Kid Gloves. made Of thin and
soft but strong skins, embroi- O. m
dered in white or black, every m s5S
pair fully warranted, only. T'VV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
For state BARRIERS Associ.t,oD

The following BARRIERS of This citv bava
issued a call for meeting to organizs
a branch of the Minnesota State Par
6ers, ASSOCIATION: Joseph Kaunh, f. W.
Martin, Herman Deebach. f. G. Kuen
pers Chris Miller Len Schwabel q Il
Howard, H L. Perez, William Bose. r
II. Lyles,. Frank w. Bahr. J. D. Under
wood and NJ. E. Murray.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Field, SchliCk s Co.
To the Men and Women Of St. Paul.

we snail
gust IN ode TO give our employees
J9eu OV employees IN nearly all
oehee that this does not
prove policy the
store
we know this policy peases
every liberal minded in St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

Hundreds of lives saved every year by
having DR.. Thomas Electric Oil in the
house just when it is needed. Cures
Group heals burns, cuts, wounds Of eV-
cry sort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

Adopt "a ChiId-Judge Bum yesterday
granted leave to Clifford c. Terry and
wife to adopt Ruth Glow Bucklin, a
minor. Similar permission was granted
to Joseph R. Wadell and wife 10 adopt
William Moffet, a minor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
AntOnini able Oil

Finest of Olive Oils; purest of the
pure; most delicate of fiavors; 29c for bot
ties that usually sell for Soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

No hotel has the tourists and strang-
tIS patronage equal to Hotel Metropoli-
and conVeniences in cafe, table service
and rooms ana location, make it so pop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Coffee.

Roasted in our own roasting room and
fresh roasted as you buy it. Every
green berry is roasted by the improved
blue-flame gas rooster.
YerXa's matchless "Hoffman House"
Coftee' fresh frosa the roasting
room per 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2Sc
Fresh blue-flame gas roasted Coffee
as low, per 10, Observation-Disclosures. &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Ice Cream Soda

Quality unsurpassed. We use pure Jer-
sey cream, cold spring water and the
most costly fruit pulps and flavorfngs.
Per glass, &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02

yesterday afternoon from Winona, carry
ing Samuel IngletOn and party of three.
The launch left on Thursday, and the
party will spend several days in ST. Paul.
Quincy Due Today - The steamer
Quincy, of the Diamond 10 line, will ar
rive this evening from St Louis Re-
ports from down river indicate that the
boat will bring large number of pas
sengers into the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
For the Fourth.

All the little fxjngs-Ribbons Wells
and Veilings, Lace Ties, Null Ties,
Silk Ties-all these things in just tie
right styles and at just the right
prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
ChiIdren'S Hats E Do%S.

Sis Fancy Straw Hats for rs cents.
81. so Fancy Straw Hats for $I.IO.
$3.50 Fancy Straw Hats for $I.G3.
25c Muslin Bonnets for Is cents.
Wash Hats for Is cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Summer JeWeIry.

A travelling salesman's entire
sample line Of Shirt Waist Sets
and Cuff Buttons came to us at
nearly half-price. They will
come to you tomorrow on the
same basis. Nearly 800 sets in
all--hardly any two alike.
4Oc kinds for 10 cents.
SOC kinds for 35 cents.
75c and 81 kinds for 4S cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Postponed It's Meeting-

Postponed Its Meeting - Tuesday
next being the national holiday, the reg
ular monthly meeting of the Thirteenth
Regiment Auxiliary association for July
will be postponed one week, to July II,
at the rooms of the Commercial club at
O'clock p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
SPENDING CITY MONEY
FIGURES SHOWING THE FGxPENDT-
TURES FOR THE FIRST SIX
MONTHS
SAVING MADE IN INTEREST

This is Made Up by the Increase in
the Sewer ana Street Mainte-
nance Fund and That of Park
Board, Fire, Police and Other
Funds-Tax Receipts Greater This
Year Than Last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
GOES INTO LIQUIDATION.

There is an individuality about Haynes
photos. Corner Selby and Virginia ave-
nueS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
Nen.

Summer Comforts, with style
and beauty thrown ill.,
Two lines of Imported Fancy
Socks came to us tn, other day
at half-Price. Yours il the same
way:
$1.0o Fancy Lisle Socks for so cents.
SOC Fancy Balbriggan Socks for rs
cents.
Three lines of Negiigee Shirts
on which you can save money;
S1.Oo Negligee Shirts for SD csnts.
ST. Negligee Shirts FOR 60 cents.
S2.25 Negligee Shirts for $1.75.
And rafting good bargain in
fine Balbriggan Underwear:
Best SOC kinds for 35 CENTS.
Savings also OH these trifles:
$1.oo Leather Belts for 60 CENTS.
55c Leather Belts for 30 csn's.
25c Leather Belts for 4 5 cents.
English Wash Ties, rs cents.
English Wash Ties, 20 cents.
Madras Wash Ties, 10 CENTS.
Madras Wash Ties, 3 cents.
40c Linen Handkerchiefs, 25 cts
25c Linen Handkerchiefs. 18 cts,
NAIL ORDERS. You can get
all these things at advertised
prices by simply writing for
them. Orders filled quickly and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-02
GINNER ON THU STAND
HIS TESTIMONY IN THE SWAN
STRORE CASE OCCUPIED
SEVERAL HOURS
WALL OF OBJECTIONS RAISED

hut the County Attorney Succeeds
in Getting Some Facts Before the
Jury Former Commissioners
Dearth and One of the Policy
holders Tell what They Know
About the Cnuearn