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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-28
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-28
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Headquarters for Eastman Kodak
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-28
Fine
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For Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale at
private application,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

field artillery He suggests the feasibility
of each battery carrying at least one Of
these guns on the timber of the larger
pieces, saying that it gives to the battery
all the support of a company of infantry,
and with the advantage of being able
to fre over the heads of advancing troops
with perfect safety, as was done at Gui-
guinto. He remarks on the fact that in
looking over one trench Col Funston aud
Sergeant Smith found one insurgent dead
with five holes thrcught his body in the
space that could be covered by a mans
hand.
Admiral Dewey. in transmitting his re-
port on Ensign Davis' expedition, says:
Ensign Davis was volunteer for this
duty ashore with the army He was en-
gagged IN all actions against the insur-
gents that took place on the northern
front of the army between Feb 27 and
April 4, and performed valiant service,
and ID rendered valiant aid to our troops.
L therefore commend him to the depart-
ment and recommend that he be advanc-
ed ten numbers In his grade
The crew for the Colt gun consisted
OF Corporal Thomas F. Prendergast and
Privates Howard M. Buckley and Joseph
Melvin, United States marine CORPS.
These men performed their duty under
most trying conditions in the most ex-
emplary manner, and deserve high
praise: l hope the department will re-
ward In a suitable manner their services.
Admiral U. s. N, Commanding fmeS' the
United States Forces on Asiatic Sta
tion.'' ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
DREYFUS EDICT OUT
DEVILS ISLAND PRISONER Is TO
GO BEFORE ANOTHER COURT
MARTIAL FOR TRIAL
COURT. OF CESSATION RULES
auashes and AnnuIs the Order of
Condemnation of Dec. 22, 1894.
and Sends the Accused Before a
COurt-MartiaI to BE Held mt Rem
nes - Decision Received With
Cheers by Many Parisians.

PARIS, June 3.-When the court OF
cessation announced today that it had
decided to order the revision of the Drey-
fus case the crowd shouted '.vive la JUS
tice! and "Vive la loir'
When the doors of the court of cassa-
ton opened an immense crowd assembled
to rush through the entrance, and for a
time there was great confusion and up
roar. The session opened at o'clock,
when the president of the court, M. Ma
zeau, after. reminding the audience that
all demonstrations were interdicted, gave
Judgment in the following tenor:
The court, after hearing the report of
the premier president of the civil cham
Der, the public prosecutors findings. and
the application of Maitre Mornard
Counsel. for Nine Dreyfus) under tha
new article 443, paragraph 4 of the Code
OF Criminal Procedure, to the effect
that revision of. Judgment can be de-
manded when new facts are produced
or unknown documents showing the in
nocence of the condemned, and in view
of the judgment of Oct. 20, 1898, rendered
by the criminal chamber, ordering an
inquiry, declared that the demand for
revision OF the Dreyfus case was pre-
sented in proper FORM and in view of
Y,
the presentation to the court-martial of
secret document bearing the words zee
canaille de D. and seeing that tba
communication of this document is nro,Io
ed by the dispositions of M Casimir Pc.
r1er, Gen. MERCER and Gen. Boisdeffra
and seeing that M. Casimir Perier bas
declared he heard from Gen. Mercier
that the document bearing the words. zee
cana1lle de D., submitted to the court
martial, was believed to indicate Drew
rfus, and that, in addition, Gems. Mercier
and De Boisdeffre, who were invited to
say whether they knew of said comn,,,-
milton had occurred refused to renIv
thus acknowledging it; seeing that Nv
the revelatlons subsequent to the YER
dlct, the communication to the court
marital OF document capable of in
g liuenc5hg their vote, and not now re-.
garoed as applicable to Dreyfus. consti-l
tutes new fact, calculated to establisb
the innocence Of Dreyfus; seeing tho4
the crime charged against DrevfiIs Cor
sisted OF furnishing to a foreign povvar
secret qocuments connected with the
national defense, accompanying which,
W. was mlsslye styled bordereau, undat-
paper which was no longer man,,fao anea
Iured, and that the two authenticated
ietters written on the Identical nanar
1ated contemporaneously with fha ho'
ueIeau, We're discovered in the house 20
Esterhazy, the writinn upon which VI
Perts I nave declared to be the same a.
that OF the, bordereau, which facts. ,,1,s as
known to the court-martial. tend - un-
tablish the innocence of Drevfuus. 70 s es-
Ing that the alleged confession of .Dres, rse-
rus TO capt. LIE, Brun-Renaud nraS;y ~
Pseve0 "A vtSW % the18 Aa011Dn1aS 80 -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
PRISON GATES AJAR
MAY YET BE THROWN OPEN TO
$ PERMIT MRS. MAVERICK TO
WALK. OUT.
MR.. cHoATE WORKS HARD


Is Taking Personal Interest in Sc
curing a Reopening of the Case,
With Splendid Prospect of Sue
cess-TOd Sloan's Popularity ON
the Wane-Is Execrated by Brit
fsh Losers-England short of Gold
Copyright by the Associated Press.
LONDON. June s-Those who have
been working In favor of Mrs. Florence
Maybrick will not be surprised at her
release at any time, now that the United
States ambassador, Joseph H. Choate,
has had two interviews on the subject
with the Marquis of Salisbury, at which
his. strong representation of the Amer
lean view of the matter met with a most
promising reception. Mr.. Choate, since
his arrival in England, has taken the
liveliest' interest In the case. He has
received every shred of information in
the matter, has asked for high judicial
opinions, and his own legal knowledge
has given him exceptional facility in
dealing with the intricacies of the case.
One of Mrs. Maybrick's advocates.
we'll known worker of the Liberty party.
j. H. Levy, provided Mr.. Choate with
specially compiled report of the whole
case, in the collation. of which he re-
ceived the advice of the highest legal
authorities In the kingdom, Including the
lord chief justice, Baron Russell, of
Eillowen, and Lord James Hereford, at
torney general to the Prince of Wales.
one of the calmest judicial minds, who
definitely states that the position as left
by Henry Matthews 6he former home
secretary, now Viscount Loandaff.) is
absurd. and shows in the strongest light
the present confused state of the Eng
lish criminal law.
Mr. Choate received the most definite
instructions from Washington, the gist
being that he was to press for an i'm
mediate revision of the case, as the
United States government considered the
time had arrived for an immediate con-
sideration of it. To the instructions and
to the spirit in which they are being
carried tEby. Mr.. Choate, who said:
81 will see this thing through" Mrs.
Maybrtck's impending freedom will be
largely due.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

wrecked many of his supporters. His
big hackers, like Riley Grammar and the
Dryers, have pocketed their losses like
true sportsmen and have retired to
America. 1t is the small fry, who, while
Sloan succeeded; reaped a harvest, can
not find words enough to denounce him.
One of these, on returning from EPSON,
filed the corridors Of the Hotel Cecil
with rantings against the honesty of
SIoan's Oaks failure, until the hotel Of
fieials had to demonstrate. Col. Tom
Ochiltree declares himself heavy loser
and says Sloan is a great jockey for five
furlongs, but when everyone expects to
win and backs him heavily, he is left at
the post, and that in no other way I'm
the world could he have lost the Oaks
In spite of the hutter of disgruntIed
losers Sloan maintains hope of ultimate
success this season.
BRITISH FINANCIERS WORRIED.
The recent neglect of the Bank of Eng
land to protect it's gold reserve has made
deep and unfavorable impression in the
city and is evoking an unusual amount
of hostile banking criticism Many of
the directors themselves are said to be
greatly dissatisfied with the recent man.
agement during which the bank concen-
trated its whole attention on increasing
its purely banking business, neglecting
its duties as the holder of the countrys
ultimate banking reserve
!. The Statist in a strong article on the
subject this week says: ENGLAND is
absolutely dependent on the amount Of
gold held by the bank, which Is over
$l0O,0OO,OOO less than the amount held by
the associated banks of New York. The
total stock of gold in the bank is now a
little over. 100000, while the Bank of
Russia holds 500, OOO''
The Statist also declares the country
ought not to be again exposed to the
danger and humiliation 1t had to face
during the Barring crisis through the
banks neglect of its duty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
PRETTY CANNON VALE
1T is THOROUGHLY EXPLORED ny
THE TWIN CITY BUS
MESS MEN
GUESTS OF GREAT WESTERN

President Sttckney Took a Party of
800 to NOrthfeId, FaribauIt and
MankatO Via the Line Recently
Acquired by the Great western
In the Cannon VaIIey-TrIp Was
Made without Accident.
Three hundred represents tives of the
1obbing interests of the Twin Cities and
representatives of the different St. Paul
and Minneapolis lines joined in a tour
OF inspection of the Chicago Great West
ern new Cannon Valley branch yes-
terday, on the invitation of the railroad
company and the citizens Of Northfleld.
Faribault and Mankato. A special train
carried the guests over the line from
St Paul to Randolph, thence to North
held, Faribault and Mankato, arriving
In st. Paul on the return trip at mid
night The Great Westerns service was
all that could be desired, and at each
OF the three southern Minnesota cities
the guests were met at the train bv
committees representing the Citizens and
AFFORDED reception and entertainment
which could not have been easily sur
residence and business portion of North
field. drive through the city and to
the state institutions and Shattuck
school, together with a dinner in the
armory at Faribault, drive and supper
at the Saulpaugh hotel in Mankato.
after which there followed an informal
reception, were incidents of a DAYS trim
which had not an unpleasant incident
to mar Its pleasure. The invited guests
of the day were:
LIST OF THE EXCURSIONISTS.
From Mineapolis-W r. Sweet, M. ID.
Purdy, J. f. Wilcox, Charles III. Smith.
G. F. Soule, James Everingto Morris
Mcdonald. N. G. Nelson. c. F. Moulton.
W. l. Carpenter, C. ]. Bintiff. A Won
ory, c. J; Waldo, l.. Pattison, Thomas
s. Voegeli, G. Christian, S E. Davis
James J Quirk, A. B. Robbins, L. c. Scar
borough, E q. Porter IL F. Chase r
D. Holbrook, A. ]. Dean F. F. Lyndon.
George Donaldson, A w. HopDoch. Fl r.
Stewards, I. M. Roberts, F. f. Lindsay,
u ~ =: .,o ElisI. T. Mc:7AAdams, F. o. Tilton.
Iilggs, J. ,Longfellow, w. B. Northrup,
"A; NJ Huiman, A w. GrisW old, L. B.
Wood, J: H.: Abrams, G. e. Bryant, F.
70. j. Kneen, e.. W. Backus, C. M Har-
rington, ]. w. Reynolds, W. K. Mix. w.
.. Jones, y. w. Parrot, IL. S. GREGORY
F. l.. Mcclellan, s. I. Johnson, w. w.
Hefrelhnser and E. IC. Fisher
From ct. Paul: L. L. Spencer, II. N.
Tusler, John MeCulloch, H. B. Farwei.
w; G. Jones, George Nj. Space. A. A. Me
kechnie, j. III. Biddleman, j. II. Roach, T.
McCleary, Fin Towle, b. w. Rising. H. NJ.
Lyon, A. S. Galmadge, B. A. Murphy, w.
II. Kent, A II. Lindeke. A Hirschman. ].
Rothschild. Fl. NJ. O'Neill, A. Guthrie, II.
X. Hardick, Paul Quehl H. Hasenwinkle,
j. w Fillebron, ]. f. Broderiek. L. l..
May, G. Bohn, James Kasson, George r.
Finch, R. A. Kirk. C. W. Smith, T. W.
Contlpuea or rhir1 pnwe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
NAMED FOR REWARD
ANOTHER HERO OF THE WAR IN
THE PHILIPPINES is COM
MENDED BY SUPERIORS
VOLUNTEERED HIS SERVICES

How Ensign CleIand Davis Assisted
In Routing the Rebels at CaIoo-
can and MaIoIos-AdmiraI Dewey
Suggests That He BE Advanced
Seconded by Army Officers.
WASHINGTON, June 3-The navy de-
partment has made public report from
Admiral Dewey, recommending the ad-
vancement of Ensign Cleveland Davis ten
numbers above his present rank. for
strikingly gallant services rendered in
connection with Gen. McArthur's division
In the engagements ashore, near Malolos
and Caloocon.
The report presents the peculiar situa-
ton of naval officer being recommended
tor promotion by the commander of an
army corps and this recommendation be-
ing approved by the admiral of the fleet.
Ensign Davis exploit consisted in VOL
unteering to take ashore a Colt automatic
gun from the Helena and cooperate with
MAJ. Young, of the Utah battery, in Nc
Artur's advance on Caloocan He re-
ported on February u with three marines.
the regular gun crew, and remained upon
shore until April g. During this time his
gun detachment composed the artillery In
the forward movement, and at the attack
on Cabalahan he practically saved de-
tachment of the Fourth cavalry from be-
ing wiped cut in attacking an insurgent
1ntrenchment. The cavalry had suffered
severely in attacking a very elaborate
redoubt, losing 35 per cent of their n,n-
Der In killed and wounded At this time
gun or the Utah battery and Ens;p,,
DaVls with his Colt gun, were brought
forward, under cover to within 1o5 va1t7s
cI the lnsurgent trences. The combined
IRE OF these two pieces absolutely siIenc-
ed the redoubt.
IN March Y Ensign Davis, at his own
request advanced to the bank of tht Mar
Has river within seventy-five veards of
an lnsurgent trench on the opposite side
Here, as in the preceding case he ya G
under vicious fire. but again ha enc
ceeded In absolutely clearing the
trenches, forcing the surrender of about
twenty men who remained in it alive
On March ~ he again went irso action
on the railroad bridge at Garquinto nm
der dangerous cross-fire, and on March
81 again co-operated in the artillery at
tack on Fort Malolos.
On April he went forward and pushed
the automatic gun to a position on the
opposite bank, within $50 yards of tho
enemy's trenches. Here he was temnor-
arily in. command of Lieut.. Fleming
guns during the latter's absence. and
here. as in the other places was under =
vicious fire. On finishing his shore sery-
Ice he was recommended for promotion nv
Maj. Young, with Endorsements fran Gen.
Nc. Arthur and Maj. Gen. Otis.
VALUE DELIGHT GUNS.
Ensign Davis. in his report, makes some
pertinent comments on the probable yal,;e
Of light automatic guns co-operatinx v..l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
IN DREYFus' CELL.
Col. Du Patty de Clam Confined
Where He Tortured His Victim.

He
Where He Tortured His Victim.
copyrighted by the Associated Press.)
PARIS, June. p Col. du Patty de Clam
is confined in the cell where he tortured
Dreyfus He showed himself a tertur-
ing inquisitor, bereft of conscience What
an awful awakening there must now
be of the hidden monitor. Nemesis has
been less halting than usual in overtak-
ing him. I am told that he was prepar-
ing to escape to Belgium when he was
arrested.
Nine. du Patty de Clam is sister of the
Duke of Deurse1, a great Belgian noble
man, who is also governor of the prov
ince of HainauIt. Her first cousin is
Count Hun, head of the. Catholic party
in the French chamber of deputies. Her
brother. recently smafried a daughter of
Comte and Comtessesde Franqueville, nee
Erard. They are owners of the Chateau
Nuclei at Pasay, which was formerly a
royal shooting lodge. The chateau
stands in "a large park with stately ave-
-nues of ancient trees planted 200 years
ago Nine. du Paty de Clam had the
Clerical party behind her, and. Col du
Patty de Clam was protected by his cous-
in, M. Cavaignac. He feeling himself
forsaken, is likely TO make revelations.
Gen. Mercier formerly minister of war)
shows nervousness, though not the white
lealHef- ne, TOO, Way advised to go
abroad, but he will not do So
Before Col di Patty de CLAIMS arrest
his description and photographs of him
were sent to the frontier commissioners
of police
pathetic feature of the Dreyfus case
Is the eleven long supplicatory letters
to President Fatire from Devils island.
Dreyfus fancied that Gen de Ooiseffre
and M. Faure Were his friends and he
wrote to them accortiingly His whole
heart, soul and exasperated nerves were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
AGED BRIDE COY.
Mrs, Douglas, Aged 1O2, .Weds James
- Morgan, Aged 20 Years

GAt.ENA, Kan, June S-A remarkable
marriage was recorded in this city Wed
nesday, the bride being Mrs Mary JANE
Douglas. l02 years old, and the BRIDE
groom, James Morgan, 70 years of. age.
The Rev Mr.. Thomas, of Galena -offici:,+ !.
ed. The aged brides maiden name was
Mary Jane Williams. She was born in
Knox county, Tennessee in 1877, and was
married in 1916 to Robert 'Wilus. of ETar-
rison county, Missouri, and to J. E. Doug
las @ IN 1880. Her latter husband died in
IeoV ana she lived a widow thirty-nine
years. She is sprightly old lady. and
IS IS as tlmid over her marriage as a girl Of
-. ons is seen on the streets of GaIena
quite frequently, having made her home
with her daughter for fifteen years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June S.-(spe-
cial.)-A special treasury agent arrived
from Washington today and proceeded 10
corral fifteen or twenty commission firms
which could not produce the government
license which is $40 per annum. A whole
sale liquor dealer has been rectifying or
charging the grade of whisky for some
years and will have to account His de-
Agent Ling is not making arrests but
they. will follow if the fines are not
promptly paid and the licenses for future
bUAanea1 taken out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE.

An American manufacturing company
has just acquired an extensive piece of
land and a plant at Coventry, including
some of the properties once in possession
of the Tire companies directed by Ernest
Terah Hooley, which will be fitted to
meet modern requirements in every re-
spect. The capital is said to be $500, 900,
and the company. 1t is added, means to
push the construction of automobiles,
which has been almost neglected in
England.
The fckleness OF popularity is begin
ming to demonstrate itself. in the case
q "a @oGA vesGGD ManaA assures hnWe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

without submitting others the court
aaashes and ann1ls the order of the
tial of the military government Of Paris
and sends the accused before a court
martial at Rennes, to be specially ap-
pointed to conduct the new trial
This judgment Is to be printed and
transcribed on the docket of the first
court-martial alongside the decision
which is annulled."
CABINET WILL CONFER.
Premier Dupuy has summoned the min
listers of the interior, Justice war, navy
and {. the colonies, to meet tomorrow
morning in order te confer upon the
measures to be taken to bring Dreyfus
back to France
Rennes Is the capital of Catholic Brit
tany,- but Gen. Lucas, commanding the
Tenth artillery cerpsE there, is Jew
This will assure ther judges being un-
biased by clerical feelings, but will ac-
cord the -Dreyfusites an excuse for
keeping up the. agitation on the ground
that the court-martiai is packed. There
Is no permanent ceurtrmartial at Rennes,
as there is in Paris only a permanent
pasquet or prosecuting board. The gov
ernment officers appointed to prepare the
charges against tDreyfus will be Maj.
Carrier, a Catholic, and Capt. JacQuet,
retired officer, will report on the evil
dence at the couFtEnartiai. Gen. Lucas
will choose seven officers for judges.
He has seven infantry regiments, two
cavalry and two artillery brigades, one
battalion of engineers. and cavalry regi-
ment to select from; but the general feel
ing through Brittany is hostile to Drey-
fus. However, acquittal is certain, since
there was never any case against him
save the bordereau and the ''canaille de
D. letter. 1t is known now that the
documents are inapplicabe to Dreyfus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
MR.. HANNA GOES ABROAD.
Will Seek Relief From Rheumatism
In France

In France.
CLEVELAND. O., June 3.-Senator
hanna viii leave Cleveland, probably
next Friday, and expects to sail on sat
urday for Europe.
My rheumatism has not improved at
all OF late" said the senator today. 'In
TACT, 1t has been growing worse, if any,
thing, and L realized some time ago that
would have to do something 1 have
been working SO long for other people
that think 1t high time that 1 should
do something for myself. 1 will remain
in the southern part Of France until the
rheumatism has entirely left me. On
the advice of physicians 1 will undergo
a thorough course of treatment
Senator Hanna will be accompanied NV
his wife, his daughter, Miss Ruth Hanna.
his niece Miss Lucy McCurdy, and Miss
Phillips.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

Observation-Disclosures Life" p.
m.
GRAND-Dark
Oiympic-Vaudeville, and D. m.
Memorial service, German veterans @Elev-
enth and Minnesota streets, 1879 a. m.
Baccalaureate sermon Manchester col
lege, Rev. James Wallace. 3 p. m.
Baccalaureate sermon, Hamline univer-
sity.
Sons Of Hermann. excursion, Fort SHELL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
Montana Murder.

:, HELENA, l1,s;Ll Mont, June s.-The badly
Paelitc saloonkeeper was@found conceaIeI
n q e'uInI of bushes near. his establisb-
naent.. Jack Emmett and Charles Oldham
AZ ee2sf atrSet Charged with the crfraa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
WEATHER FOR TODAY.
Rain: Southeast Winds.
OCEAN LINERs.

NEW YORK-Arrived: st. Paul, South
smpton; Etruria,. Liverpool: Sal ed:
pool; City of Rome, Glasgow
ERPOOL-Arrived: Catalonia, Bos-
ton; Cimric,- New York; Castrian, Bos-
ton; Civic, New York; Penniand, Phil
adelphia.
GENoA-Arriyed: Saale, New York, via
NSTOWN-Ariived: Un b. IA, New
York. for Liverpool
BREMEN-Arrived:i-, Barbarcssa, New
= York, via Southampton
SOUTHAMPTON = Arrived: Koenigen
Louise, New York, for Bremen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

Continued ON Third Page.