davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-26
Mail Order
Department

DNRUA SAAANAI
Write for prices and description Of
the articles you want in
CRocKERY,
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS,
CUTLERY,
sILvER-PLATED WARE,
STERLING SILVER,
RICH CUT GLASS,
ART PORCELAINs,
AGATEwARE,
TINwARE,
ALUMINUMwARE,
wOODENwARE AND KITCHEN
UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS.
We have a large and we'll selected
stock and are desirous of increasing
our business with the other Islands.
|
be carefully attended to.
Having professional packer, we
can always insure you against any
breakage.
When our catalogue is ready we will
send you one.
Write for It now stating what ar
ticles you want.
Complete outfit of CROCKERY
GLASS, CUTLERY and KITCHEN
UTENSILS. including STOVE. $50. 90
Sets Of Crockery in four patterns.
Sc pieces $3.50
Fine Blown Tumblers $500. .75c doz.
Ordinary Tumblers ........ SOC doz
All lines per cent of II you pay
cash.
You will be surprised how much you
can save by sending us your orders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-26

bassador at Washington. Baron Fava,
a Senator of the Kingdom and a men,
ber of the upper branch Of the italian
Parliament. The Ambassador received
from King Humbert, as personal evil
dence OF the appointment. heavy gold
medal, one face showing bas relief
OF the King. while the reverse bears
the inscription: "Fava, Serrereo, Sc
sato del RegnO."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-26
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA CURED.

This Is to certify taa: l have had
chronic diarrhoea ever since the war.
] got 80 weak l could hardly walk or
do anything. One bottle OF Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured me sound and well.
J. Il. GIBBS. Fincastie, Va.
! had chronic diarrhoea for twelve
years. Three bottles OF Chambelain's 4
Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy
cured me.
y, l., SHAVER. Fincastle. Va.
Both Mr.. Gibbs ana Mr. Shaver are
prominent farmers and reside near
fincastle. Va, They procured ths
remedy from Mr., w, " Casper. a
druggist ~ thai place, who 10 we'll ac-
luaintei with them and will youch for
hs truth of their statements for sale
by henson, smith u Co, Ltd, whole
sale agents for " ! and all druggists
aDd dealers,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-26
MISSION SAFE.

PARIS. Sept. 13.-News received to-
day from Tripoli indicates there is no
foundation for the reported annihila-
ton of the FurneauRamy mission in
the Sahara.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-26
DEATH OF BARON WATSON.

LONDON, Sept. 14.-Baron Watson,
Lord OF Appeal in Ordinary and for
mer member of Parliament In the
Conservative interest OF the Universi-
ties OF Glasgow and Aberdeen, died
today In his seventy-frst year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-26
CLARkE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION.-Pufchasers Of ClaSke's Blood Mix.
ture should see that they get the genuine aitcle.
Worthless limitations aud substitutes ar some
times pAlmsd % BY unprincip!ed vendors. The
Company, Lincoln. England," are engraved on
the dovsrnmsnt stamp. and "clsrkes World
famed Blood Mixture," blown In the bottle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-26
n0SORED ny MS KING

wAsHIhGToN, sept iS.-Ihs Kips
~ tisly has appOlntod IAe Italian An,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-26
THROAT SPECIALIST DEAD

VIENNA, sept ls.--profsssor Won
s,o,rae, lhs laryn0losisl IL dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05

that the advertisements for bids for put
ting one of the rooms in a secure con-
dition had brought forth two offers; one
OF SzST and one of 1921. These the COM
mittee considered eXorbitant and on mo-
ton of Commissioner Hardick it was
voted to have the windows barred in one
OF the rooms for the reception Of men
prisoners. The contract of A. L. Hay
man & Co., for winding, oiling and regu-
Hattng the city hall clock, was renewed
for Year, at the former figures. 500 per
annum, and the usual claims and &C
counts We're allowed
A communication from Eaton, Prince &
Co., the Chicago contractors who built
the city hall elevators, asking for an eX
PLANTATION as to the Withholding of $l20
as penalty for. nonperformance of the
contract was referred to the city comp
troller.
The auditor was directed to call for
bids for furnishing the ice used in the
building and the bill for the county's
half of County Auditor Johnson's new red
carpet was laid over.
Commissioner Hardick reported that
two OF the janitors have not paid any
thing towards the uniforms that they
We're recently required by the board to
ear and that others have paid but little.
The cost of the uniforms is $11 and Com
missioner Nelson agreed to warn the men
that are behindhand that the uniforms
must be paid for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
Nnturnk Gas inst. Paul.

The invention of the Champion Oil
Burner has made it possible to use kerO-
sene oil in any locality and enjoy all the
ADVANTAGES of natural gas for heating
purposes of all kinds in every house.
The burners are first heated and then
as fast as the oil is allowed to flow it
is generated into gas, which mixes with
30 per cent OF air and 10 per cent OF
carbon oil gas, producing a natural gas
flame of intense heat, free from smoke
and Odor, a s well as free from dust and
dangerous gases arising from the use of
wood and hard and soft coal. The COM
buStiOn being perfect there is no waste
of fuel. when added to this that there is
no danger, and one can see the intense
flame circulating around the large
cook stoves and ranges with the power
to bake and boil many pots, it is i'm
possible not to feel that the cooking and
heating question has been dealt with in
a mastery and successful manner.
Kerosene or coal oil made into natural
gas is far superior to gasoline, because
it can be used without danger and heats
an entire stove of four to six holes as
readily as gasoline heats one hole, and
the cost of kerosene is much less.
The new method of heating does not cost
half as mach as wood, and is much
cheaper and cleaner than coal, and it
makes a regular, fresh fire at all times,
doing away with the continued labor at
tending the use of wood or coal 1t
may be put in any stove without chang
ing or damaging the latter in the least,
and after it is in will heat the largest
size cook stoves and ranges for about
three-fourths of a cent per hour.
The Champion Oil Burner Co, of
Cleveland, is the promoter of these newly
improved burners, and has brought this
system of heating all kinds of cook
stoves, ranges. heating stoves and fur
naces up 10 the acme of perfection in
economy, effect and cleanliness.
The companys representatives are To-
Gated for a few days in Ryan Block, 1874
East Seventh street, with a cook stove
burner ODeTaTlOn,
can all see it and investigate it's work
ingS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
POLICE RAID Thu JOINT
JOE FOO IS CAUGHT, RED-HAND-
ED, HITTING THE
PIPE
Tom Long Tried to Play a Role of
Quasi ReSpectabiIity, but His
Story, Unlike His Regular Trade,
Wouldn't wash.

Tom Long, a Chinaman, is in trouble
The police raided his laundry on Sixth
street, between Cedar and Minnesota,
late yesterday afternoon, and found an
opium den in successful operation in a
back room. Laid away on bed, appar-
emily in a stupor induced by too much
attention to the seductive pipe, was a
Chinaman, Joe Foo, and white man,
Walter G. Pelke. Typifying the glorious
brotherhood of man, the two lay locked
in each others arms. At Zoos side lay
long opium pipe, and, in close proX-
unity, board on which was a lamp and
package of opium. All three were
taken in custody and locked up in cells
at the central station. They will appear
in police court this morning.
Tom Longs laundry has been suspected
for some time. Despite the vigilance o.
the policesf who were anxious to cat;l
the oily Celestial in the act of supplying
the deadly drug to mis- patrons, no evil
dence could be secured. After about two
weeks watching the police yesterday Sc
cured evidence, and a detail, consisting
OF Sergeant Wright, Officers F'illigren and
Mccormick sent from the central sta
ton to make an investigation. At the
laundry, which is sufficiently unpreten-
1ouS IN appearance, they found Tom
Long, the proprietor, engaged liz ironins
shirts. He denied that he had ever par
taken of the delights of the potential
brown drug, and was amazed that their
highnesses,i the worthy police, should
have so far forgotten themselves as to
suggest that his wash shop waA flot en-
tirely respectable. Sergeant Wright and
his officers differed in their opinions from
the Cas-, however, and pushed through
the ,.,.... sading to the rear room.
&c. -; me catchee HI" remarked the
propr' -tor, and dove for the outer door.
Sergeant Wright gathered in all the
available portions OF his coat tails, how
ever and detained him. In the rear room
there was a cot, on which were found
Longs friend" and his white associate.
and a table on which stood the lamp and
drug used in hitting the pipe. The evil
dence was conclusive, and both were
taken to the station, in company with the
slant-eyed proprietor They will appear
in police court this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
JUMPED THE BULL PEN.
Moran and McDermOtt Make Good
Their Escape From DURANGO Vile.

James Moran, pickpocket, and James
McDermott, charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon, two prisoners await
ing trial in municipal court, made their
escape from the new bull PEN on the
east side of the court room at 1890 yes
terday morning, while a police officer
was stationed less than dozen feet dis
tant.
The two men We're brought from the
central station in the patrol wagon and
placed on the west side of the police
court room, to await trial The jury in
the Bishop case needed the room. and
Bailiff Parish was ordered to place the
men in the new pen on the other side of
the room, which has been recently com
pleted and passed upon by the building
inspector. officer Gibbons was posted at
the door. The men had evidently made
up their minds to escape and seized an
opportunity offered by the insecure fas-
Jennings of a wire screen which protected
the only window opening into the pen.
An examination showed that 1t could be
pried open and otter some effort it was
forced from it's fastenings The two
men crawled out and made their escape
Officer Gibbons heard noise and open-
ed the door just in time to find the men
gone. The police department was mott
fed at once, but in the interim the two
men had made good their escape, and
were not found. Moran was arrested
when the Ringing circus was here bv
Officer Zimmerman, who saw him pick q
mans pocket McDermott is the man
who assaulted and severely injured VIII
liam Gale, a bartender, with g. knife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
RULES AGAINST MERRllNS
JUDGE LEWIS Files a o1,r,s,o,,
CONSTITUTING PROVISIONS
OF a WILL
certain Trustees Were Named to
Make Selection of Securities
That Would Bring in $4,000 n
Year to Mrs. Helen NJ. Na-r;,,

Judge Lewis, yesterday, filed a decision
In district court in the case Of WirItan,
r. Merriam, Helen M Merriam and
Charles H. Bigelow, as trustees against
John w. Merriam, in which he construes
provision in the will of the late John
l.. Merriam to mean that the widow was
left the income Of certain stocks and not
a fixed annuity to be made up from the
residue of the estate in. the event of a
depreciation in values. The court passes
on the construction to be placed on tha
VIII only so far as it creates the trust
for the benefit of the widow, as other
points in controversy have already been
adiudicated
1t appears that under the will certain
trustees were named to make a selection
among certain securities that would
prlng IN $S,OOO per year to Mrs. Helen M
Merriam. The trustees invested in stock
If the Merchants National bank and GER
tain shares in the Superior Water, Light
and Power company among other Sc
cUrities. The trust which was accented
by the widow was conditional upon her
conveyance to William r. Merriam one
fifth Of her dover right in the estate.
Since the securities were set aside, how
ever, their value has deprecated and the
court finds that the present income is
only about $3.50. The trustees held that
under the bequest the widow was en-
titled to draw upon the balance of the
estate for enough to make up the full
$S,COO.
This contention is not sustained by
the court, who says in the memorandum
accompanying the decision:
The fact that such investments after
wards proves insufficient to produce and
pay annually said annuity while the
widow lives does not, in the absence of
any provision to the contrary in the will,
constitute such deficiency charge upon
any portion of said estate and said Helen
M. Merriam must be held to have elected
to take the income of said securities so
set apart for her under the terms of the
WILL which were fully complied with by
the trustees as to the designation and
setting apart of the securities.
A stay Of twenty days is granted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
il A TRiMPS' LODGING HOUSE
SUCH IS SMITH PARK AS DE-
SCRIRED BY ALDERMAN
KENNY
Board Refers to Committee the Res
OIutiOn to Allow Mississippi Val
ley Telephone Company to String
Wires and Erect Poles.

Wires and Erect Poles.
The board of aldermen, at an adjourned
meeting last night, concurred with the
assembly in the adoption of resolutions
extending an invitation to President Diaz,
of Mexico, to visit St. Paul in October.
Final orders were passed for the paving
of Sherburne avenue between Cedar and
Rice street. with brick; Robert street, be
tween Seventh and Eighth streets, with
brick, and for the grading of Van Buren,
street, between Fry and Hamline ave-
nues. The final order for the paving of
Summit avenue, from St. Peter to Sixth
street, was returned to the board of pub
lie works with resolution directing that
the avenue, from Rice to Sixth streets, be
paved with asphalt. A resolution fixing
the license of the Palm Garden concert
hall at $50 per year was referred to the
committee on license.
The resolution passed by the assembly
allowing the Mississippi Valley Telephone
company to erect poles and string wires
on certain streets and alleys was referred
to the committee on streets. A motion to
have the resolution passed was opposed
by Aid. Murphy, who stated that as
some of the poles were TO be erected in his
ward he wanted a chance to investigate
He said he had noticed that whenever any
telephone company, except the Missis-
sippi Valley, asked for permission to erect
poles and string wires the matter was al
ways referred to the committee, and the
rule should be followed in this case.
Aid Kenny said Smith park was being
used as a lodging house by tramps, and
residents in the vicinity wanted an arc
light placed in service in the park All
the other parks had two, but for some
reason Smith park, in the center of the
electric lighted district, had been over
looked. A resolution directing one cleo
trio light placed in the park was passed.
preliminary order was approved for
the paving of Sibley street, from Seventh
to Eighth streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
INSIDE AND OUT.

What bath does for the skin Beech
ans Pills do for the bowels, only they
go at it in q different way. Beecham's
Pills act without pain or gripping. They
gently stimulate the bowels and rouse the
liver into healthy action.
If your tongue is coated or your breath
is foul, if you have a bad taste in the
mouth, hot and throbbing head, poor cir
culation, backache, fushes of heat, piles,
torpid liver, or jaundice-youT bowels
need the gentle, thorough cleansing that
Beechams Pills alone can give.
An annual sale Of 100000 boxes proves
that these Pills are the most popular
remedy on earth for constipation and it's
kindred disorders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05

The action of the Coopers union, Of
Milwaukee, in attempting to place a boy
colt on the Pabst Brewing company, has
met with the strong disapproval of the
National Union of the United Brewery
Worknen of the United States, an organ
ization affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. The National union de-
clares that the coopers made an unjust
request. following what the Union calls
foolish fight. The trouble is set forth in
the following circular to organized La
Dor and Friends" copies of which are be
ing sent all over the country:
Cincinnati, O., July %. - Our Ma
tional union came into possession Oh d
cal Coopers' Uunion of MiIWau8ee, AT
tempting to place the PabSt brewing
company on the unfair list"
orr National union feels compelled TO
protest most emphatically against such
an outrageous action on the part OF a
small number Of men, who through their
foolish and fossil notion 70 hght aSaillSI
the introduction Of machinery IN their
trade have brought themselves into Such
an unhappy condition.
ing company has signed cur scale for
three years, and all its men employed in
the manufacture Of beer are members Of
our National organization (nedrly TOUR
hundred mem, and in spite Of the fact,
the Milwaukee Coopers' union has the .au-
dacity to declare the product manufac-
tured by four hundred of our members
unfair, because the firm refuses to aid
the coopers any longer in their foolish
fight against machinery used in their
1t is a fact that the Pabst Brewing
company has offered to employ union
cOODers to run their machines in the
cooper shop, but this was not accepted,
and siXty-seVen cOopers went on a strike
against machinery If cur and other
trades would have made the same foolish
step to undertake to waste our valuable
time with strikes against tae iqtrodn!c,,
ton of machines IN our trades, we would
now be in the same deplorable condition
as the Milwaukee cooperS.
Why do not the coopers do as all other
sensible labor organization have done,
namely, set to work and organize the ma
chine shops and thereby get control over
the machine? Wher would the printers
be if they had undertaken to fight against
the introduction of the machine?
In view of these facts, we ask you not
to pay any attention to the unjust re-
quest Of the Milwaukee cG6pers for q
boycott against the Pabst Brewing com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
CITY HALL COMMITTEE.
Windows VIII Be Barred to Prevent
Prisoners Escape.

At the meeting of the Joint city hall
and court house committee yesterday aft
ernoon a communication was read signed
by Judge Orr and Hine and calling at
tention to the escape Of two prisoners
while awaiting hearing in the ''buN PEN"
It was suggested that measures should
be taken to prevent any more escapes.
Commissioner Hardick, for the commit
tee on grounds and buildings, reported
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
Special Attractions at Lake Shore,
White Bear Lake, Week of AUG. q.

Beginning Sunday afternoon. Aug. 9Th.
and continuing every night during the
week, high class vaudeville show Will
be given at Lake Shore Park and PAUL
ion, White Bear Lake, consisting Of
Bosh & Mays Musical Combination, the
Becker Children in songs, dancing and
cake walk, the Scrobies, singing and
dancing speciality. and Miss Allie Ruther-
ford, the talented serio-comic singer. the
ELECTRIC Military Band, etc. Admission
free. This is the only lake resort where
Frequent trains via St. Paul & Duluth
Railroad Only Is cents round trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05

pany. If a weapon like the boycott is
used in such a careless manner it will
prove detrimental not only to the coop
ers, but also to the trade union move
ment. Fraternally yours.
National Union Of the United Brewery
Workmen of the United States.
-Chas. f.. BechtOld
Julius ZOrn,
National Secretaries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05

Has Completed t,e Figures - The
clerk of the board of public works has
completed the figures for the assessment
for the Minnehaha and Arcade street
sewer, The cost to the property own
ers will be sc cents per front foot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05

Sixth Street Bridge Repairs - City
Engineer CIaussen has received from the
Chicago Bridge and Iron company a let
ter promising that the necessary steel
for the repair of the Sixth street bridge
will be shipped within a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05

Railroad Money Paid In - The st.
Paul & Duluth railroad yesterday paid
into the state treasury $50, 6SS. %, repre-
senting its gross earnings tax on the
earnings for the first six months of the
year. amounting to $7S9, 442. 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05

ReGuisitiOn HonOred-Gov Lind has
honored requisition from the governor
of Montana for the return to that state
Of Kenneth HaYiland. wanted in Butte
to answer to the charge of burglary
Haviland is now under arrest in Miune-
apOlis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
Field, SChliCk s. co.

We close at o'clock SATURDAYS during July and Au-
gust 1at this policy appreciated people
proven by the letters approval nearly
day. And 1t IS also proven by the
en- who make it point every Saturday morning
They support liberal methods they get the best bar
aims IN town at the time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05

To Visit Itasca ParlS-Gov Lind and
Attorney General Douglas will go to
Itasca State park next week to look over
the ground with view to enforcing the
law of last winter appropriating $40, 900
for the purchase by the state of land
within the confines of the park now
owned by lumbeTmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
Half Rates for Harvest Hands Via
the c.. NJ, G ST p nv

Into the grain fields of western Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota. Tickets
on sale from July 25 to Aug. Is at the
apoliS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05

Photography is more than press the
button Haynes photos show a, knoWI-
edge of art. Corner Selby and Virginia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05

Sixth Regiment ReuniOn-The mem
bers OF the Sixth regiment residing in
st. Paul are requested to meet next Mon
day evening at o'clock in the office of
the custodian of the court house to make
arrangements for the annual reunion, to
be held in this city Sept 6, 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
Brill. 7.
Otis, J.
-RlJDn 7

Corporation ATTORNEY Markham. alton
reading the decision, pronounced it one
of the most important, as far as the civ
was concerned, that has been rendered in
years. Indirectly, he said it holds in
valid all agreements made between tba
city and railroad companies regarding the
obligations of the city to maintain
bridges after they had been constructe5
by the railroad companies If the deci-
sion is sustained by the supreme court T.
will dispose Of the litigation now penfiine
between the city and the Chicago Craaf
Western Railway company as to tbe
agreement by which the company claimed
the city was to make repairs on the
South Robert street bridge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05

Defendants Motion Denied = Judge
Bum yesterday filed decision in the
district court denying the motion of the
defendant for new trial in the case of
Albertine Abel VS. the Allemannia Bank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05
FOR SHOVELING SNOW,
Street Railway Company Pays for
Some Of the Work.

The st. Paul Street Railway company
yesterday paid into the city treasury 81
255.35. The amount is the division of
the cost for the removal of snow from
the streets on which the company has
tracks during the winter of 1889. The
work was done by the street force and
the amount paid in yesterday will go to
the credit Of the street and sewer fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-05

Geld Storage Committee - Mayor
Kiefer yesterday announced the appoint
ment of Commissioners Hardick, Lott and
Quehl on the committee of the county
commissioners to confer with the board
of control as to the ACCESSIBILITY of put
ting in refrigerator or cold storage
plant at the city and county hospital