davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-20

No freight will be received after Z p
m. on day Of sailing.
This company reserves tho right "a
make changes IN the time OF departure
and arrival Of Its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE. and II will not be responsible
Tor any consequences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the landings 70
receive their freight. This company will
not hold itself Responsible for freight
after 1t has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be responsible
for money or valuables of passengers w
less placed In the care Of purserA
Packages containing personal enectA
whether shipped ~ baggage or freiTht
II the contents thereof exceed O00eo N
value. must have the value thereof plain.
will not hold itself liable for any l0ss or
damage In excess Of this sum excep: the
goods be shipped under special contract
All employees Of the Company are tor
hidden TO receive freight without deliv.
form prescribed by the Company ma
which may be seen by shippers upon 40
plication to the pursers Of the Company
Shippers are notified that Il freight b
shipped without such receipt, It VIII -
solely at the risk Of the shipper.
Passengers are requested 10 purchase
ing to do 30 will be subject to an addi.
tionai charge Of . per cent
G. L WIGHT, President.
D. b. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. J. A. KING. Port Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-20
SlDssns Court and The Halsas
Corpus Cases.
CAN inquire INTO OtTtMIloN
New Presentation OF Jurisdiction.
Portion OF Former Decls-
ion Reversed.


urom Thursdays DailyD
Yesterday morning the Supreme
Court rendered a decision in the Chin
ese habess corpus petitions, reversing
its previous decision regarding Court
jurisdiction.
The syllabus Of the decision is as
follows:
This Court has jurisdiction In habeas
corpus proceedings brought to inquire
into the legality of the detention Of the
petitioners, to construe the United
States laws relating TO the immigration
and exclusion Of Chinese, which laws
have been extended TO these Islands,
and to pass upon the validity of the
appointment of an officer claiming 10
act under such laws and the extent of
his powers Hereunder.
The decision in I've Wong Tuck and
Others, ante, y. in so far as II holds TO
the contrary, reversed.
The Collector General OF Customs of
the Hawaiian Islands still has author
ity to prevent the landing on these
shores of Chinese who are prohibited
by existing laws from landing.
The Court In reversing its decision
on iurisdiction makes good the $
CITY of Columbia libel suit decisIon
and ali other Federal nuostions Which
have or may come nm
The argument is replete with quo
tations from decisions made recarding
territories In the United States when
similar questions OF iurisdictio, arose
there. After an extensive argument
lows.
The Supreme Court ,of tho R.npblic
of Hawaii) had the mower 10 issue
writs OF habeas corpi,s and Ia innuire
into the legality ~ the restraint In
any and ali eases of alleged Illegal do.
tention without any limitation what
aver The mower TINS Granted nv o,,r
own Legislature Congress has con-
firmed ana vaJidated-iha a,,jvaI.nt ~
a new grant 10 tho same extentNin
and Inv the Nawlands Reso,urinn r.
in innnirinp into the legality of tho Pa,
straint I'm this case n becomes necas-
sarv incidentaIlv IN constrna Inc trni, "a
states laws rai.tin. to m. i,,r,Iara.
tion and exclnsion ~ Cbinasa ,vSicb
laws have heen extsnded here mr. 40
mass mon the vaIiditv ~ the anno,nt.
mend or an nfi,cer claiming m act ~nder
snch laurs ar the eytsnt 81 bis rowars
fheremnder this Court has We now no
lieve the i,,risdiction In do an Neither
the exercise Of such inris,iiction Inv tho
Court nor the grant or confirmation
thereof nv Congress is. as has been
seen. Inconsistent with the Constit,,-
ton OF the United States
In the cases of Wong Tuck and 9th
49,, A. u,a..to.. - ~ ........ = - =.
powers of inspector ]. X, Brown and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-20
FOR wASiiiNGION.
Attorney Robertson Departs in
Chinese Intcrcst

Attorney Alex. G. NJ. Robertson, a
native son OF Hawaii, left by the Van
couyer steamer last night for Wash
ington, ID. C. He goes as lawyer for
the Chinese who have been shut out OF
Hawaii by the Collector General, the
Special Assent Of the Washington
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-20
ARRIVE HONOLULU.

VIII call at Pohoiki. Puma, on the Sec
ond trip OF each month. arriving there
on the morning Of the day OF sailing
from Hilo to Honolulu.
The popular route TO the Volcano h
via Hilo. A good carriage road the entire
distance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-20

fs tHf esi,t wo,k " NOD.
spssd ivf o. HssL ~ ,w.
ygYe ~ tss who mas No
VI H. 10 hns. eth ~. views.
sig ~ s,sd,rg fhu, watches.
MIN o0 ~ orf,r 10 ~ d..
tssgis asd sa p,a aiiog ~.
oE fnlsr 70 reiH ne rafck.
afir ELich. sind u 10 ~ ror
prop'r rPo,rs.
The Cost - oiwoys more 10 yop.
atfe sBcL froim,Hi erer 80
msck Litcr 10 scnd u righf
d,wa 10 o., for N, oilo~
noihiHy bsi peyJert rort 10
ieare oar rorkshop.
loS riH b. surprised. Zoo. ho~
much cheaper il wiH b.. and
kor much more satisfactory
10 yOg.
" ofchss are securely packed ~
woodeR bores, and returned
ia be safest possible manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-20
LEAVE HONOLULU,

Returning, will leave HiIo at q O'Clock
a. m, touching at Laupahoehoe MANU-
kona. kawaihae. Maizena,, MaaIaea Bay
and Lahaina the following day, arriving
n Honolulu Sunday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-20
s. s. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON. COAxAKDER,

viii leave Honolulu Tuesdays at s. o'cloct
.. M, touching at Kahuiui, Hama. Wa-
moa and Kipahulu. Maui. Returning ar
riyes ut Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu. kaupo. once each
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-20

"a vas n strong. hcAlihy woman until
about i've yoafs ago. and willie living IN fng
land Was recovering IRON an attack Of
measles, I took n chill had relapse aud
came very near dying My hlood was left in
n very had state. abscesscs formed on my
body. I Was confined a. my bed twothinis ~
iir time, At times MAS unable tn move
Tor Two years ! iailcd O. obtain any felifi
10 nnally VAS adNtsrd 10 come 10 new Yea
land. Alter coming here I remained about
The ssinr. Trying many remedies without oh
med 10 TN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-01-20
'''' y Dr.. AYERS
aPSapaPllIa

Very soon after using Il the assesses began
a. heal aud my general health very greatly
Improved. I followed up III. treatment aud
alu now a. strong as ever I cannot too
highly recommend Ayers Sarsaparilla a a
blood purifier and tOuir.'
Pur constipation take pr Ayors Pills They
promptly relieve aud surely eur Take them
With IL. Ayers Sarsagitilis Onc AIDS the Other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
FOR A CINCINNATI GUEST
MISS KATHERINE RICHARDS COR
DON TO GIVE A MUSICALE TO-
MORROW AFTERNOON

Two Pretty Weddings Were Events
CircIes-Both Brides Leave the
City.
Miss Katherine Richards Gordon, Of
Sun: nit avenue, has cards out for must
Gale to be given Thursday afternoon in
honor of Miss Marie Mildred Marsh, of
Cincinnati.
Homer Hillman, of Grand avenue, has
issued invitations for an evening party to
be given Friday.
The Midsummer Euchre club was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. S.
A. Beecher, of Holly avenue.
DR.. Arthur Sauer was guest of honor at
a dinner given last evening by DR.. and
Mrs. c. Percival Foot, at their home on
Cherry street.
Miss Rose F. Lemke, of this city. and
Herman e. Wright, of Denmark, Mimi,
were married yesterday afternoon at the
home Of the brides uncle, Henry Babe,
on Carroll street. Rev. Albert Thiel. of
st. PaulS German Lutheran church. per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was at
tended by Miss Marcelle Strothman, of
ST. Paul Park. Orange Dibble of Den
mark, Mimi, was best man. The brides
maids were: Miss Virginia Lemke and
Miss Annabel Wright John Babe and
Frank Holman, of Denmark, were ushers,
and Claribel and Alice Lemke acted as
flower girls. Miss Emma Van Nordick
played the Lohengrin bridal chorus as the
bridal procession entered the parlor, and
at the conclusion of the marriage rites
bride wore a gown of heavy brocade satin
with long tulle veil. The young ladies
who attended her were gowned in white
organde After the ceremony a recep-
ton was held, the following ladies assist
ing: MIS-. M. Burgmaster, Mrs. r. Oleson,
Miss Schullenberg, Miss May Lemke, Miss
Nettie Hill, Miss Lula L.indeke, the Misses
StrCthman. The out-of-town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Babe, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. III. Strothman, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Strothman, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis,
Nj and Mrs. Dibble, the Misses Wright
art1 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wrig 1T, from
Denmark; DR.. and Mrs. Steen, of Cottage
Grove; Mrs. Jones and the Misses Davis,
Of Alton, Mimi, and Mr. and Mrs. Stroth-
man, of St. Paul Park
Mr.. and Mrs Wright will reside in Den
mark, MINI.
Miss Emma Biermann, of this city,
and North K Simmons, of Red Wing,
were married at high noon yesterday in
St. Paufs Episcopal church. REV.
Harvey Officer performed the ceremony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
Field, Schlick & 60.

the whole affair in a general Way. "Rfeht
ABOUT race. Right by fours," are. per
maps, the commands heard more fire.
quently. 1nterspersed with the fntermfn-
apie. "one, two, three four. one. two.
three. four" Now and again recruit is
oetached from the squad, and given a
Iltie personal attention from which he
derives benefit. Most of the recruits are
now drilling without arms, and many of
them have not yet been metamorphosed-
from civilians by the aid of Uncle Sans
Diue vast quantities of stores are being
received at the fort daily, and govern
ment wagons are continually on the road
between st. Paul and the barracks.
Up to Sept quite a number of captains
and Heutenants, recently appointed to
commands, were detailed on special re-
crC1tlng service, some of them In other
states. 1t was reported yesterday by Of
hcers at the fort that the men now being
enlisted were, in the main, from states
other than Minnesota. Many Of the re-
cfults have come from Illinois. and quite
number from Chicago. Since Sept the
following additional officers of the Forty
fifth have been named Captains, Adel-
bert W. Coggswell. Daniel W. Hand,
Thomas j. Rogers, Walter A Marden;
first lieutenants. Frederick P. Cook, Eben
w. Rowland, Arthur S. Tibbetts; second
lieutenant, John B. Shuman
The most successful officers will be kept
on the recruiting detail. Word was re-
ce!ved yesterday from one lieutenant in
illinois that he had enlisted ffty-six men
and had fortytwo others In sight 1t Is
now estimated by officers at the fort that
1t will certainly require thirty days more
to fill! the regiment. And it looks as if
1t would require some sharp hustling to
accomplish the task in that period The
war department ct Washington which
has detailed the officers on recruiting
service, is very anxious that the work be
pushed as rapidly as possible. All the
drilling the men will receive will be be-
tween the period Of their enlistment and
the filling Of the regiment. So soon as it
is completed the Forty-ffth will be sent
to the Philippines.
The men who are now being taken are
an exceptionally fne-looking set Of
young fellows. Very few of them have
had any previous experience in military
work, and the national guardsman is an
exception. 1t is believed by officers at the
fort that from now out the work will
proceed more rapidly as all the men de-
tailed on recruiting service are making
every day count.
Thomas Hill has been appointed band
master of the new Forty-fifth regiment.
Mr.. Hill was for ten years member OF
the popular Third Regiment band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
City NEW 8.

I Sncred Thirst SOciety-The Sacred
Thirst Total Abstinence society will meet
this evening at Cretin hall. Rev. Thomas
Printon win be the speaker.
Is the Day of Atonement-Services
for the day OF atonement will be held at
the Temple, Tenth and Minnesota streets,
this evening at o'clock and tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock
Big Bag of Birds-Capt. f. J. Bob
Letter military storekeeper, returned from
Chokio, Stevens county, with a half
hundred prairie chickens and ducks. Capt
BObleter started out from Morris with a
party of seven Sept. / and the party sue
Ceeded in bagging 800 birds.
Visit saltwater TOday-A number of
St. Paul officials. headed by Mayor Kiefer
will visit the street fair at Saltwater to-
day. The visitors will leave here at S:45
o'clock and return some time in the aft
ernoOn. The invitation was extended by
Mayor Aronson, of Saltwater.
IL Made Field ASent-Rev. S. w.
Dickinson has recently been appointed
field agent of the American Bible society
for the Northwest, including Minnesota,
Iowa, Nebraska, North Dakota, South
Dakota with headquarters in this city.
The aim of the honored society is to put
the Scriptures into every home without
note or comment.
Prospect Boulevard Hearing = The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13

forced.
The state board Of health yesterday
received a mild rebuke in the shape of
an opinion written by Attorney General
Douglas to the effect that the order
Of the board calling for the vaccination
of all children before entering school
this fall could not be enforced. The
board at its July meeting passed reso-
luton requiring all children to be vac
cinated before entering school. Since
that time the superintendent Of public
inquiries on the subject and the mat
ter was carried to the attorney general
for Adhesion as to the legality Of the
boards order.
The question has never been passed
upon by the courts, but was raised once
before in this state and at the time the
attorney generals office held that ex-
cept in case the state was threate
by general epidemic Of smallpox such
requirement could not be enforced.
In localities where an epidemic either
existed or was threatened the precaution
as reasonable one could be en-
forced. Mr.. Douglas. in writing his
opinion, cited the ruling of Attorney
General Hahn sixteen years ago, and
also a similar question which was
brought up in the state Of Wisconsin
very short time ago.
The law provides that the board of
health can exclude children from the
public schools in case there is danger
from smallpox or other epidemic if the
necessary precaution of vaccination is
not taken. Mr.. Lewis, in his replies to
inquiries upon the subject. has held that
this power should be used discretely by
the state board of health but in case
of a sweeping order, such as the ono
indicated, school boards would not b3
justified in excluding healthy children
from entrance to the schools
Further than this the law provides
that parents must send all children Of
school age to school at least twelve
weeks, and attaches a penalty for the
refusal Of school officers to admit chill
dren to the school.
The position taken by Mr.. Lewis re-
garding the boards order is sustained
by Geh. Douglas in the opinion which
was transmitted yesterday afternoon.
The attorney general does not queS-
ton the constitutionality of the law, but
asserts that the courts would recognize
that there was no general epidemic OF
smallpox in Minnesota and therefore
the precautionary prescriptions Of the
law would have no effect. He gives
it as his opinion that the law is con-
stitutional, as it does not infringe upon
the constitutional right of any one. For
sanitary reasons and for the preserva-
ton of public health, the state board
of health can, under certain circum-
stances, require submission to vaccina-
ton before ENTRANCE to the schools can
be had, but that power is limited to the
demands of the situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
END OF THE BISHOP AFFAIR.
City Prosecutor Moves for Dismiss
sal of the Case

After three futile attempts to convict
Franklin w. Bishop of conducting a dis
orderly house at 54S Wabasha street the
police department yesterday decided to
drop the case, and when Bishop was
called in the municipal court for a fourth
trial City Prosecutor Arnold moved to
have the case dismissed. Judge Orr
promptly granted the motion, and the ac-
cused was discharged
Bishop was arrested shortly after the
police department began the system of
allowing disorderly resorts to run
throughout the city by paying a stipu-
lated fine Bishop declined to pay the
fine and was arrested on the charge of
selling liquor without license and also
charged with conducting a disorderly
house He was finally. on the third trial,
on the liquor charge. convicted and fined
S1C0 He was tried three times on the dis
orderly charge, by a jury, and each time
the jury disagreed In every case some
of the jurors took the ground that Bishop
was being prosecuted. while keepers OF
other resorts were allowed to go unm0-
Tested, and gave this the ground for
refusing to make a mark out OF Bishop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
TWO PIRENEI BADLY HURT
HOSE CART OF NO. L ENGINE COM
PANY STRUCK BY A STREET
CAR
Cant. Hugh McFayden Has Shout
der Broken and Pipeman Sulii-
vans Spine Is Thought to Be In
tured-Were Going to a Fire.

vans spine Is InOuShI 10 DC III
tured-Were Going to a Fire.
While Engine Company No. 1 was re-
spending to an alarm of fire from the
old Grand block on Wabasha street, be-
tween Third and Fourth yesterday morn
ing, a disastrous collision occurred be-
tW cen the hose cart and a street car at
Seventh and st. Peter streets. Capt.
Hugh McFayden, who was driving the
hose cart, and Michael Sullivan, riding on
the foot board, were thrown thirty feet
through the air and badly injured. Capt.
McFayden sustained broken shoulder,
while Pipeman Sullivan was badly shaken
up, and may be injured internally The
car was thrown from the track, and the
hose cart was badly damaged
The accident happened shortly before
o'clock The alarm came in from Third
and Wabasha street, and the engine COM
pany was going at full speed to this
thickly settled business district. The hose
cart came down Ninth street to st. Peter
followed by the engine. Turning on to
st. Peter street, Capt. McFayden let the
horses out at full speed. The bell of the
hose cart was ringing, and no danger OF
collision appeared until too late to be
avoided. AS the hose cart reached the
intersection of Seventh street Cant. Nc
Hayden saw an east-bound Seventh street
car approaching. Neither the cart nor the
car COuld stop IN time to avoid an &C
c!dent. Just as the horses cleared the
track the car struck the hose cart broad
SIDE. Capt. McFayden shot through the
air, falling to the pavement thirty feet
from the cart, while Pipeman Sullivan
was knocked from the footboard, falling
heavily to the ground some distance
away. The horses broke away from the
hose cart, and ran a block down the
street, where they were stopped The
few passengers on the car, together with
tho motorman and conductor escaped
without injury
Capt. McFayden was removed to his
home, 461 Fort street, where he was at
tended by DR.. E. H. Whitcomb. The
physician found that Capt. McFayden's
shoulder blade was broken, while he was
generally bruised about the body. 1t was
not at first believed that Pipeman Sulli-
van was seriously hurt. but after he was
taken to his home, 1853 Martin street, and
examined by DR.. Davis, some apprehen-
sion was felt that he may have been hurt
internally.
The street car was in charge of Motor
man Barnes and Conductor Paulson. 1t
is claimed that the motorman did all in
his power to stop the car when he saw
the danger Chief Cook, of the fire de-
partment says the car was running fast
and is inclined to place the blame for
the accident upon the street car opera
tives.
The fire in the Grand block amounted
to little, being caused merely by burning
rubbish in the lower hallway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
Is INCORPORATED NOW,
But the Day Nursery Is Not "a "SOuI-
less" Corporation"

Articles of incorporation We're filed yes
terday with the secretary of state by
the Day Nursery Association Of st.
Paul, and at the rooms Of the old asso-
citation the corporation organized for
mally. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. J. R. Jewett;
first vice president, Mrs. B. H. Evans;
second vice president Mrs. Edward
Randall; third vice president. Miss Mabel
Horn; secretary, Miss Frederick Som
mers; treasurer Mrs. L. A. Moore;
board of directors, Mrs. c. B. Thurston,
Mrs J. R. Jewett Mrs. B. H. Evans,
Mrs Emma E. White, Mrs. Edward
Randall, Mrs W. H. Crary, Mrs. John
Swinborne, Miss Kate Chittenden, Miss
Lila Clark. The incorporation was
found necessary by reason Of enlarged
field of work, the newly-elected officers
being the same as in the association.
This association has been for years
doing a noble work in st. Paul of a
most practical nature-namely, taking
charge of, feeding and clothing infants
and young children of working mothers,
during the day, thereby enabling the
mothers to maintain their families, pre-
serve their self-respect and not become
a burden on the Society for the Relief
of the Poor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
IT'S STRENGTH 327.
Growing Forthwith Regiment OF
Infantry a Fine-LOOIing Body.

Growing Forthwith Regiment or
Infantry u Fine-LOOking Body.
When taps were blown last night at
Fort Smelling there were 327 enlisted men
for the Forty-fifth United States volun-
teers. This is a trihe over one-quarter
of the full complement Of the regiment,
1000 maximum.
Nine were enlisted yesterday, and eight
of these came from Minneapolis. 1t can
nor he said that men are enisting freely,
bur there are a variety Of reasons for
this. Prosperity and a heavy harvest ex-
tending from the Mississippi river west
ward indefinitely are two principal red
sons advanced by officers at the fort Tor
the present backwardness in coming for
ward of recruits.
But 327 men divided up into awkward
SQUADS present an animated scene on the
drill grounds The new men are rapidly
being put through the evolutions or
soldier, each squad In charge OF drill
sergeant, while line officer super1ntends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.

Mrs. Mary HocheIe Tried to End Her
Life.
Mrs. Nary Hochele tried to end her life
at her home, Isl West ROBBIE street, Mon
day evening, by drinking carbolic acid
The woman had some trouble with her
husband, Gottlieb Hochele. over money
matters She drank the poison without
being seen, but her daughter discovered
her in agony shortly after. DR.. Beal was
summoned and after working some time
over the woman pronounced her out Of
danger Mrs. Hochele's chief injury was
q severe burn inside of the mouth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
THE "NEW LAKE SUPERIOR LINZ
ls. TIED"

Via st. Paul & Duluth Railroad
On and after Sept. IT runs every day,
including Sundays. Leaves st. Paul I'm
ion Depot 2:25 o. M, arrives at Duluth
for dinner and the comforts Of home" "
Modern Coaches and Palatial Reclining
Chair Cars.si The fastest train to the
Head Of the Lakes. Note change In
morning and night trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
GETS A NEW TRIAL.
Lake County, Colorado, Rond Case
Won by the Board.

In the United States court of appeals
yesterday judgment was reversed and a
new trial ordered in the. case of the
board of county commissioners of Lake
county, Colorado, plaintiffs in error,
against Frieda Sehradsky. The de-
PENDANT had possession OF certain bonds
issued by the county and demanded IN
terest on the coupons. This was refused
by the commissioners on the ground
that she was not the owner Of the
bonds. Suit was brought and the lower
court for the district of Colorado gave
the defendant judgment for $7,642.50. The
court of appeals reversed judgment and
sent the case back for another trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
THE NEW FAST TRAIN
Via St. Paul & Duluth Railroad

On and after Sept II makes the run to
Duluth in AZ hours. This is the fastest
train connecting the Twin Cities" and
the Head of the Lakes" Leaves St.
Paul every day, including Sundays, at 2:25
p. m, arrives at Duluth and Superior in
time to enjoy the comforts of home"
Modern Coaches and Palatial Reclining
Chair Cars. Morning train leaves $3.50 a..
M. night train 11:25 p. m.