davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13

The regular meetings of divisions num-
bered 474, 1888 and 1863, B. of L. E., which
should have taken place yesterday and last
night were postponed, as many members did
not reach the city on account of the storm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13

Common Piece of Irvine Is Used
and the Infant Measured From
Head to Foot-Mystical Incanta-
tiOn Is Used With the Ceremony
Secret Impaired to- Him by an
Old German Nurse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
DEATHS.

HQLMES-At ST. Paul, Sunday, March r. at
the residence of his son, $40 Rondo street,
Hector Holmes, aged SO years Funeral no.
tice later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
Fencing Halls.

There are more than seventy halls in Paris
devoted to fencing, each presided over by q
fencing master more or less famouA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13
TO CLEAN MATING.

TO make soed mating look fresh and bright prepare
palltu of warm water with handful of salt and four
tabespoonfuls of Ivory Soap shavngs dissolved in it.
With clean cloth squeezed out of the mixture, wipe
every breadth of the mating rubbing soied spots until
they disappear
H IN Proctor LEGO mcMnAn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13

were s12. 162.46+from butter shipped, and
$lS4724 from local sales, making q
total OF S1S,999.70. Patrons were paid
SlO,S60.oS for milk, $2,207.39 were paid
for expenses and 1891 73 were added to
the sinking fund Of the company.
The Ericsson Cheese and Butter COM
pany has been organized and will oper-
ate plant near Renville. The officers
elected to serve the first yaer are as
Follows: President, 4 Thorson Walstedt;
vice president julius DIETRICH; secre-
tary, A. D. Smith; treasurer, H. Tostin-
SON. trustees, Casper Warner, August
Swanson, Peter WOLF.
Work on the plant has already begun
and will be pushed as rapidly as the
weather Will permit. ! The farmers are
making a very sensible move in build
ing a cheese factory, as the present
price of cheese is a12 cents whole
sale, which will net at least 81 per hun
dred Tor their milk Aafter paying for
the manufacture and all running ex-
penses: w hiie creameries are paying
better -.
AT the annual meeting of the Deer
Hello creamery association the follow
ing o1flcers were elected: J. F. Brady,
president and treasurer; H. W. Reine-
ke, secretary; Frank Beese, manager;
Charies Wobschall, and Charles Krue-
ger, directors.
The association is I'M a prosperous
condition and is a benefltsto the farm
er. as the report shows. The report for
the eleven months that the creamery
Was IN ex1stance in 1898 Is as follows:
NumDer pounds milk received. -. i, 81, 2f3
Number pounds butter fat ......::.. 497s1
NUMBER pounds butter sold ............ 66772
oseIase price paid Observation-Disclosures. tic
HeGelved from butter sales SO, 697 80
Vaiue OF patrons butter ............... 1856 "a
Iotal., -. .......................$9,6 S4 II
Paid In milk checks ,S11 40
Paid IN sinking fund " ............. 658 81
Paid buttermaker premium .......... "a
B By hpatrons' butter S96 Y
Da'anoe ...... .........".... NJ
The stockholders of the Blooming
Prairie Separator Creamery association
held their annual meeting last week
and elected the following officers
PRESIDENT, T. A. He1vig; secretary
george A. Peterson; treasurer, J. c..
Brainerd; directors. C. E. Symes, Will
liam Ferringten, Ollie lille, Ben Ben
son. N, N. Hegna, P. P. Haugan, G. A.
Peterson. 1t was voted to award the
stockholders a dividend of 10 per cent
on stock. The annual statement Of the
secretary was as follows rvs
Total milk for 1898 -. .............. 7,62s, 215
butter rat ................ 296, Al
Paid patrons -. $51, 1892 Ct
6lnKlng 1und ....s................ $3.50 08
Expense 49,. ................... 1892 50
Total paid, including sinking
fund ....::: ....................$5 SIS, 155 20
log eolal butter shipped ...... ........ 274, 1853
oolo from creamery .............. 81, 1877
Total made 80. .................. 326, 200
Iotal receipts $57, 5SS 10
FROM SINKING fund -. ..............s 567 10
:. ~ SIS, 1855 %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-13

were s12. 1862. A, from butter shipped. and
N,847.24 from local sales, making q
total OF AS,999.70 Patrons were paid
S10,S60.6S for milk, $2,2O739 were paid
for expenses and $751; 3 were added to
the sinking fund Of the company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-12
Cuban Credits.

Washington, April II Tho principal aub-
iect of discussion at todaya cabinet
meeting was an elaborate plan of credit
extensions In cuba, which has been pre-
sen,ed by General Brooke and hia cabi-
not council Tho proposed plan OF mort
gage extensions involves poyens n u-
stallments covering periods of vrne
length up TO six years. and is Intended to
place creditors beyond thc reach ot fora-
closure proceedings until they can Co 500
extent at least recoup choir ioruncs. DO
is admitted THAT to- authorize pcromptog
foreclosure proceedings against all proc
pcrty covered by ortsage would result u
bankruptcy 10 "a nrge p.r cent of ike
Cuban properly owners and is not ths
inteuton of this government to pracipi
tate cuch a condition by authorizing cred-
itors to proceed 90 forcclosc at once The
plan proposed. however, does not meet
with The approval of tho attorney general
or the president. but just what viii bo
done has not been decided. a. DEL argued
that this government could not assume
TO determine when obligations should ba
mel and especially as thc tmc suggested
covers a period of six years. 10 Hc.ms
likdy however, that further extensions
may be granted. The subject OF method
Of paying the y2oOlJ0O0 QUO 20 spain un-
der the treaty was also discussed and DO
was decided 10 pay tho amount by 20
draft on New York TO De delivered to who
ever the Spanish govumeut authonz.s
to receive o. No dcslgnnuon, however
has yot been made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-12
Editors in Convention.

Baltimore, April m-Tho International
league of prlss clubs began its ninth an-'
nual convention ln this city today About
$50 delegates representing axty pr,-s,
clubs la an parts OF tho United State,
and Canada are in atteudance. After an
Informal reception to the delegates alter
ntes and visitors n the iouualicts club
house. the delegates at 20. m betook
thcmselves Go the Royal Arluum han
where President B g. Boyle or the ON
city Derrick called tuem together Mly9r
Malster and other. welo0med tha Iele-
gates to the city
Mrs. A. h. Robinson of t1e society ut
Friends offered resolution in which mo
league was asked to declare Boo favor 9f
the movement fur the purity of ,1a pross.
The resolution wls promptly lIuWoI
Mr-. Belra Lockwood of thc Woman
National pres aasoc.au1u Mr Ougu
Buggs of Warrington "Ihr ur ueas.
paper woman iu thc ruHri States .Hd
Mrs clinton Smith. of tue W. c. A. r..
Washington. also adlre cd lua .1uyen-
tlon
The credentials committee wui repor.
tomorrow session which Hili Doe hold
on the steamer Virginia, en route 90 uli
P0lut Comfort
Tonight delegate ana visitors are being
| entertained by the Journalistic club wltf
"a comic theater party at Electric park
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-12
POpe's Views on
Church Missions

Rome, April II Tho pOntiff dweit at
length upon tho churches mission OF pa
cincauon. mot only in the domain Of
conscience. but ia the public and social
sphere, a. mission which the churcA S"ihlla
in proportion with the freedom left to
her pction."
Continuing the pope said
Every tme the church has intervened
directly In the serious Affairs Of the world
% has assured public welfare. and the
popes have aften stoppen oppression and
occurred trucls and peace trcatles
civilization would ave perlshed with
ont popal authority 70 vindlcate the
supremacy of right over might opprcs-
sions may sometimes cmbarraas and cur
mil the powers OF religion. but amid all
vlcissitudos The church pursues It's bene-
nclent mission. which viii embrace heaven
and earth. Pure humanitarinism could
upt guslWo iosuug prosp,Hpty An at
tempt l8 even now perceptlble TO with
draw civilization from the influence u
christianity"
The pupu -...ciudod with bestowlng his
beuedlclion upon h.pse present In a flrm
strong voice.
Beside the cardinals a number OF bishops
aud other dlagnllaries Of the church were
present The health OF the pontn was
apparently excellent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-12
Kid Gardner Wins.

New York, April 1l.-Oscar Gardner. the
omaha Kid got the decision tonight al the
Lenox athletic club. over Billy O'DOn-
neil OF Memphis. on a foul On tho sixth
round. The men were matched 10 fight
S rounds al l22 pounds but the bout
began with cllnching and hugglng and
this was kept up throughout the contest
In the first round ODonnel struck Gard
ner in the face with his mead in a clinCh
and cut the kids eye. Tho Kid protest
ed. Al the end Of this round he sent "a
stn right on the wind. la the second
ODOnnell was cauuoned by tho referees
for low clinches. He got ia "a hard blow
on the kids damaged eye with his left
and received a sti. punch on the ear Ia re-.
turn. O'DOnnell missed MS left ana Gard
ner banged him on the wind.
The third round was 10 the credit of
Gardner
In the fourth O'Donnel Na.s again eau
toned Ia cflnch Gardner threw ODon-
ndi In the sixth th.s kid secured a clean
knock down by righ IN the jaw. Gard
ner complained 10 the referee that O'Don.
nell was buttng and holding. The ref
eres cautloned O'Donnell that On a repe
tltion Of this he would give the bout ID
Gardner. O'DOnnell soon clinched on th'
ropes and did some more rough work
The referee stopped the bout and gave The
decision 10 Gardner on foul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-12
Four Men Killed.

New York, April 1.-THE temporary sup.
erstructure OF the big Willis avenuel
bridge now being built over the Harlem
river collapsed this afternoon killing four
men and seriously injuring ak, one OIL
whom may die. Twelve or more other
workmen also received injuries OF a more
or less serious nature.
THE DEAD.
Beatte w. Lewis.
Delaney. MILAN. 65 years old
Delaney. Walter son Of the above, q
years old.
Grady, Thomas, masOns helper.
The most seriously injured are;
Pursley. Charles, 81 years old: skull
fractured will die.
Perry, Joseph, head crushed.
sheenan. Daniel. %. hurt about the head
and arms crushed.
Wolf $ c. crushed about the head ana
body.
Medic. Simon, 2s, crushed
The accident occurred at $50 o'clock ard
was caused by too great weight being
put on the travelling derrick that crossed
the superstructure
The superstructure connected the north
shore sustaining wall with "A pier ana
was "a ilimsy ahair stretching 800 feet
across deep water built Ia three sections
one above the other 10 o height of about
sixty feet over this "a massive travelling
crane or carrier was operated. Twenty
five 20 thirty men We're employed on thu
structure when the collapse occurd. A
heavy load Of steel beams was being put
out on the crane when the timbers gave
way and the entire structure went down
with q crash A. the supporting timbers
began 10 give the heavily laden crane ian
rapidly forward for "a short distance anl
toppled into the river As it went down.
/ the upright crashed into the workmen
| striking the Deaneys and Beattie kiE-
/ ing them instantly, and terribly manglial
/ their bodies
| Many Of the men were carried down IN
the wreck. Only few succeeded in get
ting to the pier the majority either fall
ing into the river or into the tangle Of
iron and wood work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-12
SAMOAN AFFAIRS
To be Strengthened Out at
Onee-Germany TO
Cooperate.

Washington, April 1.-THE new turn IN
affairs resulted from conferences hv The
German ambassador Or Won rraotieben
irst with Secretary Hay. and than nj Tho
British embassy Sir Julian Pauncefote
and Mr. Eliot, the Brlush hirb commits
sioner.
DR.. Won Iiollehens announcements sgcro
particularly satisfactory ~ tho Americans
coming after tho unofficial cables from
London and Berlin indlclinE that n serious
hitch might occur. The ambassador made
known the wish OF the German govern
ment that the commission should leave
at once. He gave assurance that Germany
would cooperate to that end by naming
her commissioner, although he ala not Of
tc,dlly announce that Baron Starubcre
was TO be the man.
Attention was next turned 20 getting out
tho joint istructions and hurrying the
commissioners away II q became Inn
possible to catch the boat on the 18th arr
rangements may be made for special
steamer from Honolulu and there Is even
a chance that the United States may as
sign naval vessel to carry the hieh COM
mission 90 Samoa. This courtesy would
undoubtedly be extended n the warshlpa
were not so actively engaged at the pres
ent time
In an authoritative quarter q was stat
ed today that reports OK German protest
against admiral Kautzs course In re-
ference 90 the treatment Of tho cruslcr
Fake were unwarranted. Am tho ucgo-
tiations 10 les said in The hlghas. German
quarters, are such a character as 60 bring
the government more closely together
As Is has been strongly intImated in tho
Berlin dispatchos that the German govern
mcnt was about 90 make % demand for
q disadvowal of Admiral Kauta's actions
lt may be stated that our government
will certainly not uccede % amy act in
advance of a fun knowledge Of an tho
facts iu the ease and a conviction that the
| admiral acted wrongly. the presumption
always helng that our officers have acted
with due propriety until The contrary ls
shown 10 be the case.
n Admiral Kautz found Mataafl Tho
self constituted king. with his thirteen
chiefs, dominating the affairs Of the is.
! functions OF the supreme court, and OF
the municipal council formally and duly
established hs treaty. then n was his
duty. according 20 tho stato department.
TO bring the conditions ot once TO con-
formity with The treaty n this involvcd
the dissolution Of the provisional severn
ment there can he no legal complaint, it
is said, by one OF thc three treaty powers
who have brought themselves To- maine
tain the treaty OF Berlin
Some surprise is expressed by the de-
partment officials at the mlscouception
entertained in Germany OF tho terms and
Admiral kautz's proclamation and it o.
pointed out that. according Co tht terms
Admiral Kautz did not say that cali three
consuls had expressed "a willingness To an-
nul the provisional government" but thai
a meeting Of the consuls had been called
and that "a decision had been reached to
annui the provisional 1rrang ment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-12
FRESH FROM THE WIRE.

Crook Haven, April 11-Passed Majestic
New York for Queenstown.
Chicago, April l1.-John York, a dealer
IN dry goods has failed. His liabilities
are estimated al $4,000, and there are no
assets.
Ann Arbor Mich, April n.-Governor
Roosevelt. who addressed the students at
noon today left on late train direct for
Albany.
London. April lL-sir Monier Monler-
Williams, Boden professor OF Sanskirt at
the university OF oxford died today in his
sOth birthday.
London. April 1.-THE crew Of the rae
ing cutter Shamrock. Sir Thomas Lip
| tons challenger for the American cup
have been ordered to join the yacht on
May /.
! Danville. Ill. Lpril 1.-THE 1900 miners
who went out here last week decided to-
| day to lay thJ matter before the state
arbitration board and win resume opera
tions tomorrow
oberlin, Ohio. April. u.-Presldent Bar
rows, Of Oberlin college, announced to-
night the anonymous gift OF $4,000 for the
purpose Of building and equlpping chem
ical laboratory.
washingtoa. April il.-Vloe President
Hobart mas shown Improvement today.
sitting up for a while and appearing very
cheerful. Al the same time his condi-
tion Is stlll considered serious and com
plete quiet is enjoined.
Washington. April 1.-THE board Of ma
val bureau chiefs today decided 10 alter
the cruiser Cincinnati by taking out the
present scotch shell boilers and replac-
nE them with water tube boilers aggre-
eating 800 horse power.
Des Moines. Ia. April ll-Frank y.
Cooper. superintendent Of public schools
OF West Des Moines. has accepted the po-
sition Of city superis endent OF Salt Lake
CITY He is one Of the best known pu's-
lie school men Of he west
San Juan April ll.-Perry s. Heath. rha
hrft assistant postmaster general. has
arrived here on board the transport Bu-
ford He viii be urged to improve the mai
service, especially between Ponea and
San Juan.
Memphis, April IA telegram was re-
oelved from Dan Creedon tonight by IN,
Southern athletic club stating that hii
hand had been hurt and asking a post
ponemsnt OF his match with Jack Root
The club has returned Roots forfeit none!
and declared the bout on
: Memphis April ll.-Starter Matt Byrne
tonight rendered his rssignttion 10 the OF
: seals Of the Memphis Jockey club. Tn
s | resignation was accepted and W N
. Bruens has been appointed. Mr. Byrne
? has been unfortunate In his work with tn
> I0ag az MOntgon Try PARK curing IN
present meeting and tonight vOluntaril
resigned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-12

Alya o. n April a. (speclaD -Tho afs
at the sata Fa station was crtcs =
night. The robbers enter .
through wiRdow ana broke the CONS
binatiou with "a hammer and udad tre
safe Of its contents. no explosive were
used. The company refuses 90 state ,ns
amount OF loss, though DO is thought t1
De small Tho employees We're at tha h-a-
zion until n o'clock b. pa so the robbery
must have occurred during the early m1U-
Ing Special deiectiye Montgomery flr Oh.
Santa Pee o. hero working ou Tic case.
assisted by city marshal Mills 30 trace
~ the robbers has been found zap to dafc
New York April ii-Arryed Gadhonow
Cienfugas and Havana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-12

Nv ~ wv N.dNNs
canton. ohio. April 1i-roday the trial
of Mrs. George was devoted largely to tho
evidence OF policemen who worked on the
murder case They detailed tho arrest ana
described her appearance and conduct
but wore not permitted to testify as to
hpr refusal to answer questions asSei by
lho officer and the prosecuting attorney.
Tha defense objected 20 this on the
grounds that 20 was an attempt 30 estaD-
li5h confession by silence. Tho court
sustained the objections in The position
taken. but long argument and the cita-
lion OF the authorities preceded the hald-
ug down of Tho opinion
Aztec tnc objections 10 questions asked
had been ou8taincd the examination or
Odccr Piero continued and he was fol-
lowed by police officers McCl9ll ana
Bohu Except os 20 Tho movements 10 me
vacant lots and streets in he vicinity
0f the tragedy where they separated.
ho evidence of aH OF Tho pol,e ofncera
was substantially the same. They said
Mrs George ON being taken 20 prison.
wns so8fchd by "a woman doctor Tha
thumb lnd foro finger of tho right hand
wore dlscolorcd and on smelling Il tnCy
pronounced Che dlscoloration due 10 burnt
euup0wlor They also testified 10 finding
uur1cE hurr and Spanish needles on her
aklrt ASA 90 finding similar hurrs and
needles &, tho vacant lot near the Alt
ho1sa hsua. In lhoc ross examination
hoy sal 2hoso burrs and needles were
rather .,,niAon along ana in the vacant
luls ab1u she time OF tho tragedy. One
.tt.. ,,,..r. ..,id NOV were more num-
......,. .... H.. ,ioh, Ia. or tbo slt-t than
.....,,..., ~ .is, saia NAT IN waix-
,.. ,b, o4t,,. b.,d,,,.rters be has
.,..,.t 80 - 49,. ana ba5
.s,..i,to., ,,,,, a.. et,,b
,....i -, ...,,,, y, ,,o h,,r,, ,yhc,
.,.....,. ~, ,,..,,t fot Ia, hs
,.,... 49,. ,,s, ,.,e,ro ,,,a .e.,,.
..,.. ~. ..,r,..- u, an. sten6
, a.. 49,. .., M. h.,c,,
,.. ,s,.. ,t..,.
'' r.
''' ,..-'
-.
'I ''i 'i.' ''s"e vi ,io ''u.
'he i1 'l "'' "aNt TOT nlsn' "u'Ht
Ihr 'iiN '' lA' NOON tho olho'' s'npiy
BOO" Ii was 'iiN "shl none OF ''em
'd Ii' n'.li was a'rA or iobsf ms a'h
'i D." l's defense. lhe ponce tsA'l-
n''ni Hfl h'i pee" 'oN'''p'l "N'' 1'
l'Hl hIn'hi was ieAchel'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-12
INsULTED CHINA

London. April l2-The Daily Mail pub
fishes the following dispatch from Hong
Kong;
Lieut.. Col G. T. Brown, military attache
Of the British legation a. Pekdn. was ar
rested Tor refusing TO remove his hat while
a religious procession was passing The
arrest was made al the Instance Of tho
governors nephew. Cil Brown VAS hrally
released on che demand Of Tae British
consul.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-12

Santa Fe. n. NJ April 1.-THE town II
Espanola, was almost destroyed by fire
this morning. Three large warehouses and
storo belonging 10 Band Bros, were
burned. causing a ioss Of $4,000. Insured
for $1,000 The Denver & Rio Grande rail-
way station and several other buildings
were also destroyed. none of them being
of large value.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-15

\ Model Plant "a 10; complete With
out Eieetrie Power. thus dikpsnxing
With small engines.
Why not generate pour power from
one CENTRAL siasioag One gcaer-
ator can furnish power to your Pump.
Centrifugsls. Elevators. PjosN. Rail-
vas and uoisia: also. fyurn.EA light
and power FOR u radius % frol. Is %
- miles.
Electric Power being s=ed. saves the
labor % hauling coal n your aclc. eiss
water. and does away With hsgh -pric.s
engineers. and only have one cngiee -
look after in your mill.
Where water power Is available d.
costs nothing 90 generate tsec-rtc
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
TANY s. now ready 10 furnish Electra.
Plants and Generators OF all dsscrss-
;!oas AZ short notice. AID also has -
hand large stock o. Wire. Cssss.-
Hers and Electrical Goods.
All orders wiIl be given ptoms. at
;eat!on. and estimates furnished Ter
Lighting and PoEcT Plants: alss. ~
tsniion IS given to House and M.ss,.
Wiring
THEo. HOFFMAN,. uaa.Er.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-15
FLOOR L|kOLEUkS'
AND OILCLOTH.
HhLL LINOLEUh CARPET
AND FIBRE MATING.
Rugs,
CENTER, SOFA AND STAND
Heavy Stock and Great Choice.
PN1eTeS, CU[l0|DS,
T0b|e Covers, Etc.
OF Best Value Ever Imported
-c<s<c-
AT
+. W. JORDAN
no. TO sfRReeIr
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE!

TEN HOUSE LOTS for sale at Ke-
walo Tract on Laniwai Street and
Cooke street.
For further particulars apply to Mrs.
Theresa Wilcox at Bethel Street, next
door to Post Office, up stairs over the
New Land Restaurant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-15
LOTS FOR SALE
KAPALAMA.

TWENTT-SIX LOTS for sale at Ka-
palama on Insane Asylum Road, and
also Lots facing on new School street
road, which runs as far as the Ka-
mshameha Schools, which will be
opened soon. These lots are not far
from King street.
Map OF these lots can be seen at my
Office, Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-15

THEo. HOFFMAN. Haa.Sar.