davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
By Authority.
BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE.

Honolulu, Nov q, 1900
Alta meeting of the Board OF Health
held this day E c. winston, ESD, was
o,ectad President of the Board Ct
Health. vice DR.. C. B. Wood, resigned
CHAS. WILCOX,
Secretary Board of Health
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29

LOST-By accidental gate opening. a
large bay-eolored Californian mare
weight about 900 lbs: faint star on
forehead; fat condition; little pun
puu or irritation on face, but hearing
right hind foot little white. Flndes
please notify police station and reward
will be paid.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29
WANTED
FOR SALE

roR S4LE-one handsome Crown oi-
ano II perfect order with nafp dnu
msud, lin accompaniment Has oeen
used only five times Can ee had IL
a reasonable price by applying at toF
Orpheum Cafe
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29

WIN. SAVIDGE & CO.
Real Estate Agent, FOG Merchant st.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-29

TO LET.
Three summer residences near city,
at Tantalus, Pearl City and Niu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
OLD ULCERS and SORES, Ne NJ S Ss;:
Your druggist will refund your money!
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you so cts.
BOUNDARY STAKED OUT
ALASKAN AND CANADIAN TERRI
TORY MARKED OUT.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. Sc. H. Tit
man, United States commissioner in the
matter of the international boundary be-
tween Alaska and Canada, has arrived
from the North. He and F. w. King, the
British commissioner, have been setting
monuments, in accordance with the
agreement reached In the modus vivendI
Titman states that Glacier, Boulder
Rock and other creeks, which the miners
claim constituted portion of the Porcu-
pine district, are now in British terri
tory. He said:
Porcupine river and all of its affluents
are defined by modus vfvendi. Glacier
and Boulder Rock creeks are on the Can
adam side and will be so long as the
modus vivendi line is recognized.
1T is difficult to tell what constitutes
the Porcupine district. The miners think
it includes a great many creeks and
rivers not tributary to the Porcupine |
understand they claim Glacier, Boulder
Rock and other streams are included in
the so-called Porcupine section If that
is a fact, then much of the Porcupine
camp lies on the British side Certainly
Glacier and Boulder Rock do Glacier runs
north and south, and practically parallel
with Porcupine. No matter where the
line runs, all claims staked in the dis
puted Porcupine territory prior to the
time the modus vivendi took effect, Oct
TO- 1899, will remain intact, in accordance
with the terms of the modus vivendl."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
MINNEAPOLIS DISCIPLE OF THE
CHURCH OF ZION TELLS WHY
HE DOES 1T
DOWIE A REAL ESTATE MAN
- 81
1t Is Broadly Asserted Tint He De-
votes More Attention to His
Realty Than to His
GGd.
nLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u 70 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH.

DR.. c. J. SlndaH, who for several years
past has been a disciple of John Alexand-
der Dowie, yesterday gave his reasons for
severing his connection with the man
whose leadership brings on coats of kali
somine and other disagreeable attentions
The congregation gathered in a mission
room at 1920 Washington avenue south to
listen to the discourse of the seeding
elder of the Dowie church. Boiled down
into inelegant but expressive language.
the reason for DR.. Sindan's resignation
from the Dowie church, as told by him
self, was because the work of the said
Dowie was too coarse"
DR.. Sindal explained to his congrega-
ton yesterday afternoon that while
Dowie had undoubtedly started out with
call from God and had accomplished
some wonderful work in divine healing,
he had ceased working for God and had
become a real estate Spectator and used
his divine influence to increase or lower
the price Of real estate in which he was
interested in a mercenary way
, Another fault DR.. Sindal found with
Dowie was that he arrayed himself in
garments of purple and white, and then
proclaimed himself the divine messenger
of the covenant when in reality he was
merely a business man using his reli-
giOn to further his own ends.
The real state of the Dowie church, ac-
cording to the late elder, was the veriest
despotism, which obliged the elders and
pastors to be moved about without being
consulted in the slightest as to their
wishes and preferences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06

the DUST from our cannon and rifles of
lSoO, and after putting them in repair,
we trained the cannon on our walls and
handed the rifles to our brave Christian
volunteers, who had placed themselves at
our disposal. Within two days we had
800 men, some armed with rifles. others
with swords, while the rest had spears.
knives, axes, iron bars etc
THE Boxers, numbering 800. were de-
sireus first of all to carry the village
OF Ton Tai Kon, not far distant from
our residence, and hasten to storm the
houses of the Christians who had taken
up arms. Intrepid, though few in num-
oers, the Christians waited for the Box
ers, and from the roofs of their houses
spread death and havoc In the ranks OF
the enemy. The Boxers fed but soon
rallied at the sound of their tom-tom In
nefghboring village, and were getting
ready to storm the village when trumpets
were heard, which had the effect of
throwing them into disorder and made
them take fight precipitately. The ap-
preaching force was troop of cavalry
or the regular army, which Father Beck
err In most pressing letter, had request
ed the mandarin to dispatch to his help
The caValrymen came in great haste, and
though they reached the scene of action
too late to take part in the victory, they
scattered the enemy.
Altogether AZ Christian communities
were devastated, in which no religious
services of any kind can be heard Should
the soldiers which were sent to our re-
lief be recalled by events occurring on
the sea coast or at Tien Tsin, we would
again be at the mercy of these count
less hordes who cherish in their hearts
an implacable hatred of Europeans and
the Christian religion"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
MR.. BRYAN's INTINERARy.
Will Stay Over In Chicago Until
Tuesday-Thence to Indianano,,s

VIII Stay Over In Chicago Until
Tuesday-Thence to IndianaroI,s
LINCOLN, Neb, Aug. 5.--Col John
Martin, sergeant-at-arms of the national
democratic committee, arrived here TODAY
Tor the purpose of escorting Mr.. BRYAN 70
Indianapolis, where he will next We6naso
day receive the official notification Of
his nomination to the presidency Tho
two went over the details of the nroo
posed trip at a conference held tontqbt
but no important changes were made
In the programme. The party will leave
Lincoln at o'clock on the regular train
on the Burlington road. There win he
no special train, and Mr.. and Mrs Rrvan
will travel just as other American Gift
zens. No arrangements have been made
for speeches on the way, but 1t is con-
sidered not improbable that Mr.. Rrvan
may be called out at different places
The party will consist of Mr. and Mrs
Bryan and their son, Col Martin. Gov
and Mrs. Thomas, of Colorado; Mr. Brv-
ans secretary, and a few newspaper men
They will reach Chicago about e.3o
Tuesday morning, and will remain In that
city until 1:35 in the afternoon when
they will proceed to Indianapolis. arriy
Ing there for dinner Tuesday evening.
At Chicago Mr.. Bryan will be taken
In charge by a local committee, and the
party will travel by special train from
Chicago to indianapolis. Col. Martin
says the arrangements are complete for
a monster open air meeting In the India ma
capital, and there will probably be fiftv
thousand Democratic witnesses of the no.
LITIGATION ceremonies. The event ia in
tended to be the opening of the cam
paign in that state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
DEBs HAS ACCEPTED.
VIII Run for President as Nominee
of Social Democratic Party.

VIII Run for President as Nominee
of Social Democratic Party.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 5.-Eu-
gne " Debs the presidential nominee Of
the Social-Democratic party, has sent his
letter of acceptance to William s. Butz-
ner, national secretary of the party in
this city. Mr.. Debs writes from Terre
Haute, Ind, under date of July 81, and
says:
my Dear Comrades: Your communica-
ton of the 18th inst has been received,
and I note by the action of the united
committee, elected by Rochester and
Indianapolis convention, approved by
unanimous vote, my nomination has been
ratified as presidential candidate for the
Social-Democratic party Permit to re-
turn my THANKS to the party for the
ratification of my nomination, which
esteem signal honor. Having respond
ed to the call Of my comrades in accept
ing the nomination for the confidence
and Partially bestowed upon me, l am
deeply sensible of the responsibility which
rests upon me as Socialist candidate
for the Office of president of the United
States. Fully 1mbued with the po,icv
of socialism, seek no personal prefer
ment, and l claim consideration only a
representative of the principles of in
ternational, class conscious socialism In
that capacity, and that alone, l appeal to
the working class and my countrymen
for their support. The confidence IMPLIED
by the unanimous action of nv com
rades moves me to regret my limita lions
and to wish myself a representa- live
of the principles so sacred to them be-
cause fraught with such grave import
to the countess victims struggling In
the grasp of economic bondage.
But all the strength and ability have
are at their service. Long since / con-
seerated myself to the cause, and all I
have have laid with joy at the altar
Of socialism. We may look, abroad. we
behold the steady and stately march az
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
NORTHWESTERN NOTES.

George Riedle was reelected treasurer
and S. A. Carlson reelected clerk at the
Carlton school election.
Albert c. Coates was elected clerk and
]. H. Harding director at the Virginia
school meeting.
Messrs. Welch and Connick were elect
ed to serve three years; Messrs. Bison
and Bosel for two years, and A. l..
Poehler for one year at the Henderson
school election
There are eighty patrons of the Ben
son creamery and the average amount
paid to each for June milk was S23aa The
average amount paid for ten highest
was $3.50.
At the annual Benson school meeting
Adam Olson and Anton Arnesen were re-
elected to succeed themselves on the
school board. The financial statement
shows balance in the treasury of 81, CO.
Several years ago eight young ladies
of Wells originated and organized func-
ton known as the Silent Eight, to meet
annually. They held their annual meet
ing last Wednesday.
The Armstrong w. c. T. U. held its
annual meeting Wednesday afternoon
1cers were reelected. President, Mrs.
Dora Noble; vice president Mrs. VIM
Norton Sr.; recording secretary, Mrs.
Cora kaemmer; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Carrie Pratt; treasurer Mrs. Jen-
ME Whittemore; librarian, Mrs Elizabeth
Bissell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dow, of St
Charles, were the recipients of silver
service at the hands of their friends upon
the eve Of their leaving for their new
home in Northfleld.
At the meeting of Starlight Rebekah
Lodge, No. IL, of Winnebago City, last
Wednesday evening, a programme was
given In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fullerton, VINO shortly leave for Boone,
Iowa.
Thomas Crompe and Henry Hennemuth
were elected members of the Red Lake
school board.
A new 15O-barrel mill is being butt by s.
Stewart at Morris.
c. l. McNair and L. F. Leach were
elected at the Cloquet school meeting.
received a letter from their brother,
Capt. Albert Steinhauser, of Company
B, Forty-fifth regiment, now in the Phil
ippines, dated June II. In which he says
not in his shoulders, as at first stated.
He narrowly escaped capture by the Fill
ipInos.
Rev. L. H. Hayenga preached his fare
well serm mon at the German Presbyterian
church, Winona, Sunday last.
The tax levy for school purposes in
Sioux City Is $4,000.
John T. Nelson, the county auditor of
Bookings county, who is serving a five
year sentence, is endeavoring to have
petition circulated and signed, asking for
his release.
Thomas McNaughton, aged seventy-six
years, committed suicide at Newport Sat
urday morning by drowning.
Mrs. Elias Mexican, one of the pioneer
iresidents Of Saltwater, died suddenly
Sunday night. Mrs. Frank Thompson nd
Mrs. Mary Harrison, of Minneapolis are
sisters of the deceased.
The new clothing factory at Rochester
Will begin work Monday, Aug. 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

New York-Joseph VirteI. formerly a
bookeeper in the Occidental hotel on rbe
BoWery, was today held without bail on
the charge of embezzlement Samuel
hann, the proprietor of the hotel claims
that Virtel Is 200 short in his ac
counts.
OIL City, Pa.-The union machinists OF
TINS city, who have been on a strike for
eleven weeks, today decided to return to
work at the old scale of wages and
without concessions from the EMPLOYERS
About $50 men were involved.
Fresno, Cal-Fred Hines, thirteen
years old, has confessed that he poisoned
his father, who is lying dangerously III
at the county hospital. The boy said that
his father treated him cruelty and had
refused to allow him to drive his team.
He and his younger brother bought the
poison, which Fred put in his father's
coffee.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-The executive COM
mittee of the Frontier Day celebration
has sent an invitation to Col VIM. j.
Bryan and Col. Theodore Roosevelt TO
attend the celebration on Sept l2-13. and
participate in the reunion OF Torrey's
Rough Riders, which will probably be
held at the same time.
Birmingham, Ala.-The steel mill Of the
Tennessee Coal. Iron & Railroad COM
pany at Ensley will be started up this
week. Three or four of the furnaces will
begin operations tomorrow and the 9TH
ers by the end of the week. The Blowing
mill will start up Wednesday. The ca
opacity of the steel mill Is LOCO tons a day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
SUICIDE OR MURDERq
Husband and Vile Found Dead, Side
by Side, in PHILADELPHIA

OE SI0eS IN Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-Robert w.
Sinclair, aged ffty-one years, fruit COM
mission merchant in this CITY, and his
wife, Annie E., aged forty-three years,
were both found dead last night, with
bullet hole in each of their heads, in the
garden in front Of their summer home al
Green Tree station, on the Pennsylvania
railway, near this city. Whether it was
a case of mutual suicide or murder and
suicide will probably never be known.
The couple had frequently quarreled and
some time ago separated Last week the
wife returned to her husbands house.
Sinclair and his wife each carried a pistol.
For what reason no one couTu ever find
out. Last night, as the husband reached
home and was entering the gate, neigh
bors heard him exclaim: Don't shoot"
and few seconds later two shots in
quick succession were heard. Several of
the neighbors rushed into the garden.
and in the darkness found Mrs. Sinclair
lying dead. Close by her head was he-
husbands revolver. The husband was ly-
Ing few feet away and died in few
minutes, without regaining consciousness.
The wife's pistol, a small weapon, was
round about three feet from his body. The
police authorities spent most Of the day
In an effort to unravel the mystery.
There are three theories as to how the
tragedy occurred-one that they agreed
upon mutual suicide; second, that they
both fired at the other in a duel, and,
third, that the wife killed the husband
with her pistol, threw it near his body
and then took her life with his pistol
The police is inclined to the belief that
the last theory Is the correct one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
NERVOUS DISEASES.

The untold suffering that I have been
through would fill volume. I now wish
to express in my feeble way the gratitude
feel toward the doctors of THE MIN
NESOTA STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
for what they have done for me. NV
trouble began years ago. 1 have taken
treatment and medicines and done every
thing 1 could, but I never got much re-
lief, nor have I been we'll in al! that
time. One fortunate day 1 went to THE
MINNESOTA STATE MEDICAL. INsTI-
TUTE 1 had such misery and anguish
In my head that 1t seemed to me 1 must
go crazy. My head bothered me all the
time. l have been told I had hardening
OF the blood vessels of the brain and in
llammation Of the membranes Of the
brain AT any rate the doctors of the
INSTITUTE seemed to understand nv
case They made a careful study of it
and began treatment. AS result | am
now in better health than for years. The
misery In my head is gone and a bIissful
sense OF ease and comfort has taken ITS
place. My general health is also vastly
improved, and considering that l am sew
enty-four years of age I could ask No
one to do more for me than the doctors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

A new style of burglars work which
has not appeared in Minneapolis for
some time was displayed Saturday night,
when burglars cut the screen from an
open window in the house of Charles
Brown, 1913 Second street north, and
sneaking in through the window stole a
large quantity of silverware, including a
four-piece set and silver knives, forks and
spoons. The burglary was discovered
when the family arose yesterday morn
ing, and the cut window screen showed
the method adopted by the burglars. The
police were notified
Mrs Christine Robb widow Of George
Robb, and resident of Minneapolis for
forty-fiVe years. died yesterday at the
age of r. at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. c. H. Miller, us Fifth street south
Besides Mrs. Miller the deceased is sur
vived by a son, John Robb, and by
three other daughters, Mrs. Minnie West.
Mrs. w. T. Davis and Mrs. w. Fl. OAR
rick. The funeral will occur from the
residence at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
10 be followed by services from the House
Of Faith Presbyterian church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06

transformation Capitalism, which has
written its record in the tears and blood
of the human race, is staggering to ira
doom, while socialism, herald Of right
and freedom. quickened by the spirit Of
the world. $780,
Here IN the United States of America
we are on the eve of our first great hat.
tie Let us grid on our arnor and press
the oppressors of the people, the extort,.
ers of the working class and the foes of
all humanity Let us dismiss all minor
considerations and unite in every state
IN one mighty effort to hasten the end
OF capitalism and the Inauguration of
the cooperative commonwealth. VI
49, thanking you again and. through you.
of your comrades for the honor con- an
ferred upon me, remain yours fraternai-
ly, -"Eugene " Dr. ii %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
IS than bushel to two bushels per

less than bushel to two bushels per
acre.
The yield of rye grown near Lisbon and
threshed early in the week ran only ten
bushels per acre. All crops are pre-
matureiy ripefled and what little there
is are good in quality. 1t is said the
blue stem wheat is better than the fife
variety, and the seed treated for smut
invariably showed greater vitality than
the untreated. The Sheyenne river IL
lower than it ever has been since this
neighborhood was first settled-twenty
years ago. Wells, too, are failing in
places. With 1t all people are hopeful
for the future, and land sales at good
prices are being negotiated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
McKinlex,s euiet sunday.

CANTON, O., Aug. 5-President Nc
Kinley had quiet and uneventful day.
He went to services at the First M e.
church this morning, and the usual drive
with Mrs. Mckinley. A number of tel
egrams from Washington kept him ad-
vised on events in the far east, but there
was nothing to be discussed from here
Late Saturday night Tams Bixby, of
Minneapolis, member of the Dawes In
dian commission, reached the city and
had a conference with the president, the
nature of which was not diVu:ged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
DEATHS OF A DAY.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 5.-Mrs Margaret
Brown Oliver, mother of George r. Oil
yer, proprietor Of the Pittsburg CONNER
clal Gazette, and of Hon. Henry w.
oliver, the well known steel manufac-
turer, died today, aged 81 years
BIRMINGHAM Ala, Aug. 5.-Luke
Pryor, former United States senator and
representative in congress, died at his
Senator Pryor was a native Of Alabama
and was born near the birthplace Of
Senator Pettus, Of this state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
Read These Sworn Statements:
Bladder. Trouble
i'm Children,

About two years ago my little girl, then
aged three, began to have an increase In
a bladder trouble that had bothered her
ever since she was born. She got so bad
nnalfy that she was unable to control
herself at all, and 1t was necessary to put
c.ean clothing on her a dozen times a
day; Seeing the advertisement of THE
MINNESOTA STATE MEDICAL INSTI-
TUTE took my little girl there to see II
there was any help for her. l was met
with kindly courtesy and words of en-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that have been fully
borne out. The doctors have done every
tnlng for the little one and she now goes
al day and I will have no trouble with
her at all. Her general heath is better
she was. slightly deaf, and that, too, is
petter. ! cannot say enough to express
sofa STATE MEDICAL INSTITITTE
has done for me and mine.
MRS. ANNA C. LEWIS.
South st. Paul, MINI,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
ICE DELAYS STEAMERS.

Mail Boat Labrador Was Blocked
on Coast of newfoundland.
ST. JOHNS, N. Fang, .5.-The Labra-
dor mail steamer Virginia Lake, which
arrived here today, reports that the Peary
relief steamer Windward passed through
the Straits of Belle Isle last Sunday,
bound north. She also reports that i'm
mense ice foes still block the northern
coast Of Labrador This will seriously i'm
pede the Windwards passage.
The mail steamer was unable to get be-
yond Double Island, the foe there being
impossible. Hundeds of fishing schoon-
ers were similarly blocked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
Is SIN Unidentified

The body Of the girl found In the Mis-
sissippi river below the power house
dam at Tenth avenue south, Saturday.
sun lies Unidentified at the county
morgue. Several hundred people caIIed
yesterday at the morgue to view the re-
mains, but none recognized the girl and
other than the girls clothing the oniT
on linen collar which she wore U1binh
was the name 'Lemke'' or "Lemka
the last letter being somewhat indistinct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
TO CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL.
Anniversary of establishment of
Seat of Government.

anniversary OF establishment of
Seat of Government.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-President Nc
Klnley has approved the provisional
plan for the celebration next December of
the centennial Of the establishment of
the seat of government in the District of
Columbia, submitted to him Friday last
by President Mcfarland, Of the board of
commerce of the District, of Columbia,
as chairman of the committee on this eel
eoration, and by other members of the
committee. The plan provides for a re-
ception by President Mckinley at the ex-
ecutiVe mansion in the morning of the
day of celebration to the governors of
states, who are members Of the commit
tee, with appropriate addresses followed
by commemorative exercises in congress
in the afternoon, and military and
naval parade.