davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-24
INTELLIGENCE


Saturday July %.
Stmr. Helene, Weisbarth. from Ha-
wall ports: 1881 bags sugar, 20 cattle,
passengers.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from i1ilo and
way ports: 1ig bags potatoes, 1S7 bags
corn, SS hogs, % cattle, q hides, pa
sundres.
Stmr Noeau, Peterson, from Lahaina:
1897 bags sugar.
Stmr. Upolo, Henningsen, from Kona
and Kohala: rs cords firewood, 10 bags
coffee, 1874 sheep, 10 sundres
Sunday, July %.
Stmr. Mikahala. Thompson, from
Kauai 1923 bags sugar, 80 bags taro, 100
sundres.
Nor. S. $. Thyra, John Edwardsen, 16
days from Yokohama: 1000 tons general
merchandise to Alexander & Baldwin.
Am. S. S. city of Picking, Smith, IL
days from Yokohama: $40 tons general
cargo.
Br. S. S. Gaelic, Finch, 10 days from
Yokohama: 1896 tons of general cargo.
Haw. sh. Star of Russia, Wester, 5S
days from Newcastle: 1854 tons coal.
Am. schr f. S. Dedfield, Jorgenson,
"a days from Tacoma: $4,000 feet lum-
Der.
Stmr James Makee, Tullet from
Kappa: 2400 bags sugar, 1875 bags rice
Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, from Maui
ports: 1888 bags sugar, 2S9 bags potatoes,
"a bags corn, 1873 hogs, 1855 sundries.
Schr. Kauikeaouli, Iahua from Ha-
makua: 1886 bags sugar.
Stmr. Mokolii, Dover hours from
Kaunakakai: 176 sheep, 3 lambs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-24

HOODS PILLS cure consultation
Price 20 cents. K
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-24
1.-THE mills will never weave
again at prices Of the past

All grades of woolens and worsted
fabrics have been advanced five to fif-
teen per cent.
But our prices will remain I'M
changed. We are offering a better and
larger line of clothing this season than
ever before <at prices that can't help
but meet With your approval. All you
viii have to do is to come and tell us
your wants-we will dssthe rest.
We are now ready to show you a fine
line of KNOX HATS in Mackinaw and
Milan straws. These goods are unsur-
passed in style and finish.
OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-24
DEPARTURES.

Saturday, July %.
Stmr. Iwalani, Gregory, for Honokaa.
Sunday, July %.
Am. S. S. City of Picking, Smith. for
San Francisco, p. m.
L. S. transport City of Para, Robin
son, for Manila direct 5 p. m.
Monday, July "a
Br S. S. Gaelic Finch, for San Fran
cisco, I a. m.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Mosher, for Ka-
loa, Hanamaula and Ahukino.
Stmr. Mokoii, Dover for Molokai.
Stmr. Lehua, Bennett, for Molokai and
Maui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-24
VESSELS TO SAIL TOMORROW.

VESSELS TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Lahaina
and Kaanapali 4 p. m.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullet, for Ka-
paa, p. m.
Stmr Mikahala, Thompson, for Ma
wiliwili, Waimea and Kekaha, p. m.
Stmr. Claudine, Cameron, for Maui
ports, 5 p. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Lahaina,
Hilo and way ports, ~ m.
L. S. collier Brutus, Lieutenant Cott-
man, commanding, for Guam.
L. S. hospital ship Relief, Frank
Harding, for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-24
HONOIPU.

Sailed July IS, schr John G. North.
Austin, for San Francisco: cargo 47S3
bags sugar by Theo. H. Davies &, Com
pany. Limited and 1857 by Fl. Water
house & Company; total sos, S65 pounds,
(Shipping Continued on Page y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-24
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier beer.
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-24
PASSENGERS.

Per S. S. City of Picking, from China
and Japan, July 23.-G. f. Boardman,
T. Osada.
Per S. S. Gaelic, from China and Jap
an, July 23.-J. Behrend, Mrs. H. Cook,
Miss Davis, j. S. Fassett and valet, Mrs.
John Gibson, F. Matsuoka, H. Mizuno.
Per stmr. Helene, from Mahukona,
July 22.-Eben Low, Edgar Halstead,
Charles l.. Rhodes and 2 deck
Per stmr. Kinau, from Hilo and way
ports, July &c. S. Desky, ]. W. Mac
donald, Captain A. L. Soule, NJ. c.
Pomeroy, Frank Barwick, Albert Cas-
tie, Miss ]. Macdonald, Richard Cooke,
w. G.. Hyman, A. M. Atherton, Mrs. NJ.
Hawley, Miss FlaXman, w. H. Stone,
A. b. ingalls, and wife, Mrs. A. S. Bin
more, Mrs. NJ. Phillips, John Cation, S.
D. +. Freest, F. G. Atherton, II. f.
/ Coleman, Philip L. Weaver, w. d.
Baldwin, w. f.. Bivens. b. S. Gregory,
VIII e. Fisher, A. V. Hunter, John C.
Wilder and son, e. r. Hendry, Paul
Bartels, F. l.. Winter, b. c. Finley, c..
A. Galbraith, r. Ludloff and child, Miss
f. Towse, Father Matthias, w. X. Ak
ana, Chester A. Doyle, Miss Kelley,
Sam Mott, L. A. c. Parish, Akuna, F..
Crueger, Mrs. c. 1. Biven, E. r. Biven
and 50 on deck.
Per stmr. Claudine, from Maui ports,
July pa. NJ. Brown, Captain Loren
zen and wife, Mrs. H. Waterhouse Jr.,
l.. Barckhausen, p. A. Dias, Miss "
Mossman, Miss Dora Mossman, j. r.
Hall, c. w. Eccles, Mrs. Brede, w. G.
Scott, w. Fl Mahoney, G. d. Strand. p.
Ohrh, wife and child, Mrs. w. Savidge,
Mrs. Groves and daughter H. Higgins
and wife, Mr. Ito and wife. S. Kohala-
hala, H. Kali, ]. NJ. Kaneakua, Miss L.
Waikaloa, Miss p. Waikaloa, Mrs
Sylvia, j. S. BorbOa, A. Borba, C. A.
Doyle, Mrs. Ayers A. p. Boiler, A
Hanneberg and wife and "a deck
Per stmr. Upolo, from Kona and Ko-
hala, July 2S.-Mr McKinsey, Professor
j. K. Sedick, Mr. Sapo and deck
Per stmr. Mikahala, from Nawiliwili.
July 23.-G. n. Wilcox, II. H. Brodie
DIR. Galbraith, Rev. w. Masse S. W.
Wilcox, E. S. Boyd, NJ. Mott-Smith, W.
Wendt, S. Lesser G. Blackstadt, Yum
Shu, G. c. Munro wife and child, Miss
M. Schrandt, Miss l.. Ducholsky, Miss
H. Gum, Rev. T. Purvis, J. w. Hall, w.
d. McBryde, j. Kamoowai, w. T.
Schmidt T. Naguo, C. B. Makee and
wife and "a deck.
Departed.
Per S. S. City of Picking, for San
Francisco, July 23.-Captain A. C. Du-
cat, Mrs. Lindsay Mr. and Mrs ]. F.
Larkin, Miss Wieland, Mrs. C. A. Alex
ander, Guss Mauer, o. Shipman, Y. Ad-
loft, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gulick. Miss
DOtOiiCi VI W.
wife, child and maid, Walton Wooley
and in European steerage.
Per 5. S. Gaelic, for San Francisco
July 23.-Misses Oman C2), Mrs. ]. f.
Hamburg. Mrs. Sloggett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Croxton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hale, Mrs. H
A. Widemann, daughter and maid. Mrs.
G. o. Berger, Miss Hilda Berger Miss
Minnie Berger, Miss Olga Berger, Miss
Atwood, c. o. Berger, Walter Macfar-
lane, Tayor McLaine, Mrs Burke Miss
Burke, A. Burke, c. C. Burke w. H.
Singer, Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt, Misses
Merritt 2), Miss Burpee, and 2 in steer
age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-24
DULY FEED MAN AND sTEED -

Feed your nerves, also, if you would
have them strong. The blood is the
feeder and sustainer of the whole ner-
Vous system. Men and women who are
nervous are so because their nerves are
starved. When they make their blood
rich and pure with Hoods Sarsapariua
their nervousness disappears because
the nerves are properly fed. Hoods
Sarsaparilla never dlsappoints.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-28


n. MeEvoy is here from Dallas
I'd Merten was Ia Edmond today
Chris Horsfeld Is here from Topeka.
A. r. scaver !, here from Atchison.
TT. Martin Of So. Joe is In the city
Oscar Rice OF Kansas City is In Guth
rie.
EB. sheldon Is In Gathrie from 81.
Joe.
W Mccoy is here from Ransss
City.
Al Mayor OF New York is nj the
Royal
H.F Ardery returned today irou
Bliss.
Attorney Horace Speed is IN OKLA
bona City,
q. W. Shut, one Of the eastern Ok
lAhomA eontrAstors, is registered at
the Royal.
Senator ,. w. Lynch is down from
Ponea City.
Mrs p NJ. CHstSnien 10 visiting In
OklahomA Ivy.
Y. Lee cooter will attend church ~
Guthrie tomorrow
n. C. Lockwood and wife O. wieh.
lta, are guests OF the Okla.
x. c. Langenecker Is registered az
the Royal from New York
Attorney Fred Pfendler Is 10 the
ci y from. Sapulpa 20 see Guthrie 10
gRa a attire and 20 visit friends.
Henry Lion, former citizen Of
nuthsls. came IN today from Idaho,
where 40 hAs large mining interests.
Mrs Va scgier. who has been In At
tendansc daring tbe severe illness Of
Mrs. Beni ~ nsgler, left today foi
NJ Reno.
United states Marshsl C. n. ThoDp
sot left today for Enid. Marshal
Th,mpson goes 90 Enid 20 attend
eoart and hrs. Thompson will visit
frieads.
Geo. FrAsier has ordered an Antomo-
bile watch he will use ia making the
towns in eastern Oklahomn In TIE In
terest Of the w, II, \ grocery com
pany.
A. seAton returned yesterday from
aenda Springs. Ne w,il remain here
few days attending 70 business mat
ters and viii &C 20 New 90 for medical
treatment.
Judge Amos Titts wno recently ,old
hiB paper 40 Perry has COS into the
harness again. He has brought an q.
tsre.t 10 paper a. Wynne ood, I ..
aad went down yesterday 20 tAko
charge.
The saltwater KingfsheT foot bail
game, booked for the far grounds this
Afternoon was postponed
pref 4 % Keeling iec,ured tt the
di iT.et Soarl Foom last nighL
Fifteen chevenne Indians passed
through Chandier Tuesday en route 20
~ Eeno lney are part Of Buffalo
iiiils show q so homr about once q
year rneg have 0eso attcnding "a
fair ~ ~ Louie cha0oleT Telegram
Lawrence vots hank clerk 81
Oklahoma City has 2 lien heir 10 q
$40 ooo estate New iork
Lul Tarn - El Rtnl and Mns
ALr4f 6Ity ~ Urban, ll, VIII bee
mlrr eG Alvemtff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-28

The rain is over.
Carnival all next week,
Carnival ell next week.
The Midway Ia In full blast
The streets are crowded with people
today.
The mud on the streets Ia q foot
deep
The sun shines aud people are
happy.
The carnival g. on In fun blast
again.
Put up fresh bunting Get u At Ram
says, Of course. Red, yellow, blue and
American hag bunting SC per yard,
Al Woodward Hen wolnratA was
found not guilty of the murder %
John Markham.
Make the carnival look as n Il had
never rained. Runting la all colors az
Ramsays, Of covrse, &C YARD.
VIII have on sale Monday q co m.
plcte line of up 20 date lAdiee' tailor
made auits AZ the Grand Leader.
Mrs. Cora Grissell will leave tonight
for KansAs City over the Frisco 20 At
tend the grand opera.
John Bergnau, the buried sleeper,
will be reused from his iO2 hourt nap
al the opera house tonight.
To suit ladies in cloahs We can.
The Grand Leader
l Cold night means warmer clothing.
| Flabpelette sleeping suits and night
gowns for men, women aud children,
at Ramsayf, OF cour.e.
Mrs NJ. L. Turner aud children,
who have been the gussts OF Governor
And Mrs. Barnes, returned 20 OklAho
Ma City today.
Charles Perkins shot aud killed
James Cly mer, seventeen miles west OF
ArApshoe Wednesday The killing
was the result OF a quarrel. Both
men are farmers Perkins gave him
Gelf up, claiming the act was done In
self defense.
Before buying a acket come Ia and
examine our last shipment. The Crane
Leader.
Cold nights mean warmer clothing
Flannelette sleeping suits and nigh
gowns for men, women and children
At Ramsays, OF course.
Mr.. Hirsh oi the Grand Leader 4
visiting the eastern n arkets. Nhili
there be will purchase large stool
\. a..
cApes, cloakR and collarettes, which
will be placed on display as a speeia
sale commencing Monday at tn
Grand Leader
Make the carnival look "a II IL hA
never rained bunting in all color,
At RamsAys, OF course. &C yard
Although Myles Mccarthy, the &C
= complished Irish comedian and bal
! lAdist Is making his second RnuuA
. tour la his praiseworty comedy dram
entitled Dear Hearts OF ireland, hi
coming 10 the MckeAnon ortrA hous
next Tuesd day evening will be the oe
casion Of bis initial visit 10 this city
/, yet " the expressions Of cordial inter
!, est Ia the new Irish star may be re
garded as sincere, there should be
remarkably large gathering OF en-
thusiastic admirers OF Irish plays 4
welcome this combination Of stirrin,
, dramatic purpose. wholesome. infec
, tious comedy and eRrcsslng melodl
which has been widely berAlied as al
, entertainment Of more than ordinArl
attraotiveoess. There appears 20 bl
an unmistAkable anxiety 10 compar,
Mr.. McCarthy's much praised efforts
especially since IL is known that he u
, an experienced actor and famoul
song writer who sings his own compo
! sitions with eptFAneinR effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-28
LocAL nELANGE


We are couing tothc season.
" hen vita ARMY rooted rcascn.
~ may dread "A CRY that echoes out above
the CltN's rnari
On, We have often heard a.
ana there's but one way 60 word I.
VITA the Wild winds Of Sovemncr ven hs
toid 10 shut that door.
/. r, Delaney has returned 10 wieh
ita
Aitle Daniels hAs new jock and
the measles
All the merchants did COCO busi
ness this week
The weather bureau reported fair
weather for Friday and Saturday.
We have just received large ship-
ment OF Couarcttes aud before buying
W. would like 70 show them 20 any one
before going elsewhere. The Grand
Leaier
Edieon'a EitAscopo turned out An.
other exciting prize fght At the opera
house last night 20 an enthusiastic
,n .rney, composed principally Of
National guArdsmen.
Walter overbay who is flling the
position Of head Cook at Camp Barnes.
while riding horse through the city
yesterday afternoon met With a severe
accident by his horse falling, catching
overbay . leg which was badly bruis
ed.
&. S. Marshal Thompson and guard
brown had 10 charge today enroute TO
III Reno, lin Merchant aud Jim Jones.
the former indicted for perjury the
latter OF 'eounterf itlag. Tbey will
be tried AZ this term OF court
The appeal TO the Supreme court OF
tho ease az Jamts q RaRAins W. the
2eiser hanufacturln company, u cor.
poratiop. was hlcd with Clerk Hegler
today u comes from Kay county on
petition 10 error.
Henry 4 Asp, solicitor for the A T
a Santa Fe railway ia Oklahoma has
returned from the Sac and Fox aRene,
Nhere he went 20 complete arrange
nents with 1.-THE Iowa Indians for,
right Of way across their Payne couu
~ hllotmentS la favor OF n new Perk.
inse xtens.on OF the Santa lie road
frcm Guthrie.
n, = cheAdle has finally decide d
that II IL easier 10 90 through the eve
oi needle while hungry than 20 keen
warm without burning McAlister coal
To illustrate bis paint, Cheadle has
prepared booklet containing a bach
elof's eEse Of needles, calender Tor
1899 aud 1900 aud a chunk OF coal. Ia
10 the warmest advertisement worked
up Tor many days aud Cheadle will be
blessed every time somebody's trous
era button breaks.
Considering the inelomepcy OF the
weather almost from the frat day Of
the ereampment, the Frat regiment
Oklahoma National Guard made a most
s-editable appearance The men aud
onicers conducted themselves Ia a
mani perto win the respect aud admira.
tion of everybody. This "a the second
'ncampment held by the territorial
militia, and, taken a. an earnest for
The future. the territory may Justly
Anticipate much good and a bright
record Tor her military organization,
'ENpariancs h the best teacher Nv.
cry tettmouial Va favor Of Hood = Sarsap
4rllla is The voice of experience o. you. aud
Fou may take this Ne1iclnt with IrffeCt
confidence that tit VII Do Tor you what 20 has
Hood Pills cure pnAousness aCk head
acne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-28
M.... d aII Llnas d LILMe.a.

Masks Of all kinds 81 Lilics.
Spcud few hours dancing 90 sons
Of Hermann hall tonight.
Hecker's "nstive wine for family
use for sale at 207 south Second street
You can't do better than 10 buy your
dsugs AZ Lilies drug store.
Nature can only feed the fame Of
life with the food eaten which in az.
gested. HERBINE will reinvigorate
weak stomach, aud 90 Improve a.
gcstlon as 20 insure the natural bloom
of health Price 90 cte. Sold by = B
Lille 4 Co. aud Wheelar & Son.
see that elegant new stock q Bibles
at Lillie'a. iust received.
Eyes that are weak should be pro.
tected with spectaclcs properly fitted
LILLE will do the work and guarantee
satisfaction.
II you want native wine call at
old Heckers, 205 South Second street
Hecker's native wine" for sale by
the quart or gallon ~ a07 Sonih Second
street
Toys and 10Y books foy the children
at Lille a Cos.
Thousands Of the most stubborn and
diatressine cases OF ,iles have been
cnred by TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT. IL never fails 10 cure
Price, SO cts. In bottles, tubes rs eta
sold by Y. Il Lillie a Co. and Wheeler
a Son
Daily Leader, cents q copy.
Try Troy Laundry. Phcae
Vienna Bakery 10 headquarters for
Lowneys chocolates and bonbons
Try Troy Laundry for Ane work.
Received todsy--A fresh assortment
OF Lowney's chocolates and bonbons
-Nienna Bakery.
The Giant Oaks society Ia doing a
good business.
II you want pure drugs. buy them
~ Lilies.
You can get any kind Of dsh or game
at the Joplin chop house. Open day
and night. TuRF ExcHASsE.
Grand ball tonight at Sons OF Her.
mann Hall, Second street. Excellent
music and good time to all.
Flags and paper for decorations a.
Lille a Co.'S
The ball tonight at Sons OF Hermann
hall promises 10 be a grand affair
Tickets 90 cents per couple.
Carnival horns at Lilies.
Wanted Men TO husk shock ccrn-
See W. NJ. Mccoy =. NJ
Tickets for tie ball at Sons OF Her
mann Hall tonight are on sale a.
Lehrer's music store. The price Is 90
cents per couple.
The plan Of the reserve fund Of the
Giant Oaks iS not surpassed by any
Dancing every night this week a.
the Sons Of Hermann hall, on Second
street.
Tickets for the ball at Sons OF Her
mann Hall tonight are on sale a.
Lehrera music store. The price d
hftY cents per couple.
For up 10 date hne stationery. 20 TO
Lilies.
For all fresh cuts or wounds, In
either the human subject or la ani-
mails as a dressing, BADLAED'S
SNOW LfNIMENr Is excellent; while
for sores on working horses, especially
II slow 20 heal. or suppurating, its
healing qualities are unequeled. Price
60 and 80 cts. Sold by r b. Lille &
Co. and Wheeler & Son.
For Rockers Native call at 6rst
door north OF Empire Bakery south
Second street,
We serve the best meT chants lunch
Ia the city. ChArley's other place,
TyuF ExCHANOF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-28
To Renal

Two front rooms, gentlemen pre-
ferred. sos North Second street II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-28

tteoas plis eurc pnllousness sick read
acne,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30

Williams, United States consul at Manila,
has written to his brother,L. L. Williams,
of this city, concerning the statements
made by Aguinaldo to the effect that
Consuls Williams and Wildman had
promised Aguinaldo and his friends that
the United States would grant absolute
independence to the Philippines as soon
as the islands were taken from Spain.
Consul Williams denies this explicitly.
Tla writes:
81 never saw Agoncillo or made such a
promise to any Filipino. On the con-
trary, when Aguinaido's leaders applied
to me at Hong Kong, to be allowed to
return with me to Manila, one of the
provisions Of the conditions under which
1 agreed to give them such aid as 1 was
able to give was that they were to be sub
Ject at all times to the naval and military
authority of the Unied States This was
agreed to before allowed them to ac-
company me, April q, 1898, to Mrs hay,
where the fleet awaited my coming. Ad-
miral Dewey knows all about the condi-
tions which I imposed and compiimented
me on my foresight and thoughtfulness." ="
ness"
This agreement was sent by Consul
Williams to the state department, from
time to time, and made public in press
dispatches from Washington.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
SOUTH DAKOTA VICTIMS.
Volunteers Lose Some of the Be,
Men in the RegfInent

Volunteers Lose Some of the Best
Men I'm the Regiment.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 2s-Lieut
Jonas Lien, adjutant of the First South
Dakota volunteers, who was killed in
the philippines, was a brother of B. H
Lien mayor of Sioux Falls, a native of
Brookings, s. D., "a years old, served two
years ago as chief clerk of the house
completed his education at Lincoln, Neb..
soon after his return from which place
the call for volunteers found him one Of
the first to respond. He was recently
commissioned by Gov Lee as captain of
Company /, Capt. Denny having returned
from the Philippines, He was unmarried
First Lieutenant Frank Adams, Of
Company III, who was also killed, went
from Trempealeau, Wis, in 1881, to Wa
tertown, S. D., where he was employed on
the Courier, served as register of deeds
and county auditor, Iand, for seven years
was active In the national guard rising
from private to- his present rank. His
wife and two surviving children are at
Tacoma, Wash. One son, aged 12 years.
died since Lieut.. Adams went to Manila
Second Lieutenant Sidney Morrison, of
Company H, the third officer killed in
Mondays battle, was from De Smet, S. D.
First Lieutenant Paul DMcClelland, of
Company I, wounded, in, the arm, came
from Custer u2
The news Of the casualties In the South
Dakota regiment caused general grief
throughout the state. At Sioux Falls all
projected parties and celebrations of all
sorts were abandoned, and similar action
was taken elsewhere,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
SWEDISH YOUNG PEOPLE.
Regular Meeting of the Society Held
Last Night.

Last Night.
The regular bi-monthly meeting of the
Young Peoples Society of the First
Swedish Lutheran church, corner of
Woodward and John streets, was held
last evening in the church parlors. Rev.
l.. A. Johnston, pastor of the church, pre-
sided
Or. o. Sohlberg read an interesting
paper on 1.-The Influence of Stimulants
and Narcotics on Human Organism. !"
The doctor showed how alcoholic liquors
weakened their victim mentally and NOR
ally as we'll as physically, and quoted
abundant statistics to prove that the use
of intoxicating liquors for medical pur-
poses was wholly unnecessary and very
often fatal mistake. Miss Emily Yae-
ger gave two very pleasing soprano solos
ana mandolin orchestra under the lead
ershlp OF Mr. Fred Swanson played a
number of popular selections
A short business meeting followed the
programme The members of the society
decided to accept the invitation extended
them by the Young Peoples Society of
the Augustana Swedish Lutheran church.
OF Minneapolis. to take part in a joint
debate April 19, the subject of the debate
TO be, Resolved, that the United States
Should Establish Protectorate Over the
Philippines" The society appointed J.
A. Jackson, ]. A. Lengby and Edward
BJorklund to uphold the negative side of
the question.
At the last meeting of the society it
was decided to devote s295 toward the
cost of frescoing the church. The society
has gained greatly In numbers lately; it
now possesses a membership Of about
200
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-30
HE TOOK NO CHANCES !
WARDEN WOLFER HAD NO CHAPEL.
EXERCISES FOR sJUNKETING
LEGISLATORS
IsIiI
SCANDAL OF TWO YEARS AGO
1t Could Not Be Repeated Yesterday
Younger Brothers Received
Many Assurances of Support for
the Parole BiH-Twine Plant
Was Made the Subject of Unusual
Study by Law Makers.

Just 346 persons, Of whom perhaps one
third were memberss Of the legislature,
made the biennial inspection of the state
prison yesterday. sd.
The visit was entirely informal. the
usual chapel exercises being abandoned
possibly in view of the rather unpleasant
incidents which characterized the session
in the chapel at the assembly of the con-
victs two years ago. a.,
The party reached the prison about 80
p. M, and dinner was served to the entire
party. after which they broke up into lit
tie knots and scattered through the prison
at their own sweet will.
The Younger brothers were the sub
jects Of special interest not entirely curl
ous many of the members taking occa-
sion to express to "the boys" grizzled
and gray as they are. their intention cf
voting for the parole. bill when it comes
up in the house. Cole was found In the
hospital, and was as usual when the in
hibition Is removed, communicative JIM
too, was freer than usual in his talk.
The shoe shop, twine plant and the
woman's ward were also subjects of gen.
eral interest, the twine plant being
thronged all the afternoon, the current
legislation affecting this branch of the
prison industry having evidently aroused
more than the ordinary interest in that
branch of the institution.