davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-28
~ Parquet rs, Circlei5Oc, Gal.
lery 25c. Telephone $40.
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.

The Steamer Kinau will sail from
Hilo on THURSDAY, June 9TH at
SP. NJ, and other ports OF call u
hours ahead of regular time, arriving
in Honolulu, Saturday morning,
June 9th. Freight destined for Hilo
on Tuesday the 18th, will be received
on the Claudine wharf on Friday,
June Sth. On June l2,b, the Kinau
will sail at II M. as usual.
Steamer Claudine will sail from
Maui ports a day ahead of tinp,
arriving in Honolulu, Saturday morn,
ing, June 9th.
Excursion to Hilo for the 4th OF
July Races. Half rate.
The Steamer Kinau will sail from
Honolulu on Monday. July 2ud, at
IL M, touching at way ports on this
trip a day ahead OF the regular time.
Round trip tickets to Hilo and re.
turn, $3.50, first. class. Intendiud
passengers are requested to book
early. Freight will be received at
the Claudine wharf on Friday, June
29th.
Steamer Claudine will sail from
Honolulu on Monday, July End, at
5 P. M, and provided twenty tickets
are sold from Maui ports to Hilo
and return at $3.50 each, she will
proceed to Hilo. leaving Maui ports
on Tuesday. arriving in Hilo on the
mo rning of the 4th. Leaving Hilo
midnight on the 4th, will arrive
Kahului on Friday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-28

because they were in the neighbor-
hood Of a holy church which
can not boast OF any attend.
auce, but there was no trouble in
getting a liquor license for an estsb.
lishment right opposite to the
church. Dole's officials arrest peo-.
pile for violating the liquor laws soy,
at Waialua, but they are blind when
the same laws are violated by their
personal pets.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-28
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1900.
DOLE AND LIQUOR.

We humbly suggest to the would
be autocrat who is hanging his
shingle out as Governor of Hawaii,
that he reads the territorial act be-
fore he decides to disallow liquor
shops on Fort street or to disallow
the. Pantheon. building to be erected
or renewal of a license issued to the
Criterion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-28

We refer to section 55 and the
words: "Nor shall spirituous liquors
be sold except under such regula-
tions and restrictions as the terri
torial legislature shall provide"
Under the circumstances would it
not be wise for the Governor to de-
lay action in regard to the liquor
question until the Legislature Of the
Territory has had it's say.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-28

They offer Shoes at Price Frclds
Hotel Streets We purchased the combined and
chId Fnce and them price,
is
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-28

The INDEPENDENT is decidedly op-
posed to an ''open town." but if Mr..
Dole persists in irritating the voters,
he will simply succeed in seeing
measures adopted and laws made
which. if he had spark Of diplom-
acy in his skull, he could have pre-.
vented.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-28


We are not going to enter on dis
course on the liquor question. We
simply say that the rights Of all
must be protected and that the Gov.
ernor must take off his "big" head
and take tumble to himself. San
Francisco is nearly as large city as
Honolulu is, and if we are rightly
informed. it is possible for travel
Ter to find saloon on Market and
Kearny streets and any other place
where women and children pass by
while shopping. We don't think
that women and children in Homo.
lulu are Of more delicate moral
texture than they are in San Fran
cisco, and we do not think that
those who pass the licensed saloons
in Honolulu ever give thought OF
the business conducted within the
places, or bother their pretty heads
about the matter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-28

II loafers congregate outside sa-
looms, it is the duty OF the police
force to make them move on, but
because the police is not doing it's
duty we do not see why men doing
their legitimate business should be
cast out because the Imperial Dole
says so. &
There is no discrimination in
Dole's actions. Oh, mol he is the
same to all aud he said "no" to
license being granted for a saloon
to be located in the Orpheum
theater. He said "no" when Harry A.
Juen, saloon keeper, who was
burnt out during he financial
plague asked Tor a license, to re-
cover at least the loss he had sus-
tanned by paying $l025 to the gov
ernment short while before his
business was ruined. Other petit
TONERS appeared and Mr.. Dole who
said Mol to Juen is now considering
the issuing OF license although the
Chinese Church is so near by.
Mr.. Dole would not grant liquor
license to certain resorts at Waikiki
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-28

Mr.. Dole would not grant liquor
license to certain resorts at Waikiki
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
SENDAFTER THE EBOWMANS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DIRECT
SHERIFF. To co TO WYOMING.

Ida May Bowman, the. five-year-oId ST.
Paul child abducted from the custody of
her guardian, Miss Marguerite Bowman,
by her seventeen-year-o old brother, Oscar
Bowman. is at Buffalo, Wyo., in the Gus
( tody of the sheriff. -
Oscar Bowman, against whom there is
a charge OF abduction, is also there.
At the meeting of the board of county
commissioners yesterday Assistant Coun-
ty Attorney Zollman presented a letter
from Sheriff Lane, of Buffalo, Wyo to
the effect that he had located Oscar Bow
, man and the. child, Ida May Bowman, at
Buffalo. The letter concluded with an
inquiry as to whether the parties should
be. held:
4, resolution by Mr. Hardick was car
RED, Commissioner Quehl refusing to
vote; instructing the county attorney to
have the sheriff of Buffalo, Wyo.,
hold the child, Ida May Bowman, and
Oscar Bowman, and prepare the neces-
sary papers so that the sheriff of Ram
sey county, with an attendant, could
bring back the, children.
The mayors scheme of locating the
county Jail on the top floor of the court
house was killed.
The board declared the Pioneer Press
the official paper of Ramsey county for
the year beginning June 1S.
A resolution was adopted appropriating
$500 or as much thereof as is needed, for
the repair of the White Bear and Bald
Eagle cycle path to a width of five feet,
and $3.50 was appropriated for the repair
of the path to Lake Johanna.
The board fixed the pay for labor on
county roads at 81. Is per day for men and
$3.50 for teams.
communication was received from a
committee from the several commercial
bodies of st. Paul requesting an appro-
priation of $1,000 to enable the assessor
to make a rsassessment of outside realty.
The application went to the committee
on ways and means.
w. A Washburn was named county
license inspector for one year.
A bid was received for the grading of
Saltwater road from V. Husnick His
bid calls for grading material at 173l
cents per cubic yard; pipe at Is cents, and
lumber at $25 thousand.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
CITY nEWS

The Northwestern Telephone Exchange
reports 1879 subscribers April 13
Diphtheria is reported by the health
Office At 25S Nash street, and scarlet fever
at 1884 Minnehaha street.
The Social Reform union will discuss
the Initiative and Referendum at the
state capitol this evening. G. A Akers
and others will speak.
Division No 4, A. O. H., will give a
smoke social and literary entertainment
his evening at 3T Robert street. J. D.
OBrien and T. r. Kane will speak.
Capital Lodge No 81, knights of
PYthiaS. VIII give a literary and musical
entertainment at Castle hall, corner of
Sixth and. Robert streets, Wednesday
evening. May l6.
The central conference committee of
the English Lutheran synod of the North
west Wlll hold its seventh annual meet
ing Wednesday and Thursday at St.
Mark Evangelical Lutheran church at
North St Paul.
A saddle horse belonging to ]. b. Tar
box broken away from a hitching post in
front of MIS-. 2. II. Millard's s residence,
539 Holly avenue. last evening, ana up
police weAe notified and are searching
for the animal.
The new board Of managers of the
Minnesota Magazine. published under the
auspices OF the state university, are VIII
W Massee. managing editor; Karl G..
Chry Sler, editor-in- chief; George n. Nor
throp. exchange editor Editorial staff:
Ernest +. McGregOT, Niles E. Reid, Eby
G. Gridley; business manager, j. ROla a
Ware; assistant business manager, /.
Nesb:t Tate; secretary, Claude z. Luse.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
CUT LOUISA STREET HILL
ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE RECON-
MENDs THE CHANGE.

The committee on streets of the board
of aldermen met yesterday. A resolution
that the building inspector should not
issue permit for the reconstruction OF
a barn at Canada and Valley streets was
not coneurred in. Aid. Bell, at the re-
quest of the chiefs of the fire and police
departments submitted an ordinance pro-
viding for reduction of the grade of
Louisa street, between State street and
South Robert as the grade is too steep
for rapid ascent by fire apparatus. The
work will cost $462. It was recommended
for passage. The resolution providing for
the location of the hay market on Grove
and Tenth streets and for the repeal of
ordinances or resolutions providing other
locations was laid over; the transfer or
dinance, by which East-bound~ passen-
gers are given the option to transfer at
Rice and University or Fifth and Waba-
sha was recommended for passage; the
ordinance by which George Cahoon was
given lots and of block 3. of Mar
shalPs addition, for manufacturing pur-
poses was amended so that the grant be
lot of block 1, it being discovered that
the city does not own the fee of the To-
cation first mentioned; the ordinance linn
iting the life of the franchise of the Edi-
son Electric company to the year 1907 was
recommended for passage.
When the South st. Paul Belt railway
ordinance came up Aid. Bell took the
floor Aid Blomquist's attempt to limit
the grant of the life of the franchise TO
fifteen years failed; Aid. Knauft wanted
the line extended as far west as Belle
street, and there was no serious objection
to the proposition. Then it was asked
when the work under the ordinance pro-
posed would be done, and it was explain
ed that work would begin in eight months
and be completed in two years, including
the new bridge at Lowell street, which,
it was explained, was a part of the plan
of the company in order to gain an en-
trance to the union depot. The amend
ments suggested were accepted. and the
ordinance was recommended for passage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
SECOND IN 4 FORTNIGHT
HENRY j. sTROUSE SUFFERS AN
ATTACK AKIN TO
APOPLEXY
HIS FRIENDS WERE ALARMED
But the Attending Physician Says
the r ecurrent Attack
Will Not Prove
FataI

Henry j. Strouse, formerly a member
of the assembly. and for several years
secretary of the Minnesota Odd Fellows
Mutual Benefit association. was seized
with a sudden attack resembling apopIexy
yesterday afternoon at Fourth and Wa
basha streets. Friends hufriedly called a
cab and. he was taken to the Windsor
hotel, and a physician summoned. Late
in the afternoon he was removed to his
home, go Dayton avenue.
When first taken to the hotel, 1t was
feared that the attack would prove fatal.
The disturbing symptoms wore off dur
ing the afternoon; however, and last even
ing his. physician stated that there was
nos doubt sof hiss speedy recovery. 1t is
thought he will be able to be about again
in day or. two.
While .addressing. a campaign meeting at
Pfeffers hall about two weeks ago he
was stricken while finishing a sentence
and taken to his home Since that time
he has been about as usual. though some
what under the weather. He is some
what advanced in years and has retired
from active business.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
CLUE TO FUN=FINDING
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR Fun,
READ THIS.

Most people are, and many will find it
Wednesday night at the White Bear
Yacht clubs entertainment at the Met
ropolitan. The sale Of seats yesterday is
a true indication that the house will be
we'll filed. though there are many good
seats left. The yacht club deserves the
heartiest kind of support, for it has done
much to add fame to st. FauPs fair name
abroad, and this summer will send a boat
to Montreal to race against the crack of
the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht club, for
an international trophy. Should the
White Bears succeed in winning this cup
it will at the same time win tame
throughout the yachting circles OF the
United States and Canada
The performance to be given Wednes-
Gay evening will be pleasure to those
attending, and promises to be the best
thing in an amateur way ever attempted
in st. Paul. There are many novel
features to be introduced and it is need
less to say the whole entertainment will
be free of that slight vulgarity so often
seen in n1inStrels. Your friends will be
there in force; probably will be fourd
amongst the performers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
SAIL FOR CUBA THURSDAY
MEMBERS OF EIGHTH INFANTRY
LEAVE FORT SMELLING.

Eighty men of the Eighth United States
infantry left st. Paul yesterday afternoon
over the Milwaukee road, en- route TO
Brooklyn, N Y, by way of Chicago. The
detachment consisted of recruits for the
battalions of the Eighth, now in Cuba.
The men were in charge of Capt Buck,
of the Sixteenth infantry, who will ac-
company them on their long journey.
The troops viii be turned over to the
Pennsylvania lines on their arrival in
Chicago, and the business will be handled
from Chicago East over that route The
contract with the government calls for
the delivery of the men at the pier In
Brooklyn by Thursday forenoon. They
will board a transport at that point to
sail for Havana. i-.zfti2l
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
HOLD 10 HIGHEST IDEALS
SUPT. SMITH so ADVISES PUBLIC
SCHOOL PRINCI-
PALS
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE JUNE Is
District Teachers. Examinations 10
Pc Held june IS-AnnuaI
Reports to BE Ready
,...rr, June l.. 5-

At the meeting of the school principals
held yesterday afternoon. SuDt Smith
after going through with the routine
business bade his colleagues and fellow
~ mo4 herS III the educational cause farewell
III the following expressive words:
cannot allow what viii be. Dr0b8fIv
IIle last meeting of the princfpals for tEs
pIeSeHl year, and therefore the Iasr- ana
! WIN Which shall have amy connection.
10 cloSe without some expression of. M.
very grateful feeling that Cnfertafr ~
WaruS you Tor the unVarying support thai
you nave given all school interests and
t0V,ar5}s az Irdehdiy @ and charitable attitude
tIJ"dIQS me professionally The work
4 thdt began with 50 much hesitatfon
anu with some miSgiVing5 bv vOltr svu1
RReeIiS Rae,iS tdIIThess, candor and good will has
@ @oeeh as pleasant as 1 could have desired
ana Iar more so than 1 had hoped
CuI meetings have not been without
interest, and. in some degree, profit. but
"HdteF@f may be your 6judgmert "a to the
pront, l am sure that we are ALI aeSrellI
llaI they haye not been unpleasant The
ses-,o selrit oI forbearance. of generous con
U,s9i, 1seloi H. anu OF courteous agreement has
II 1i aIIeu. ana do not recall that an I'M
hI1d @ WORD, harsh criticism or a severe
faus lug Irlent IIe mas been uttered during the
Two years Of our association
desire TO thank all Of you most ear
leStly, and to assure you that tbe re-
IileIlprance M of these things shall strength
cni,.d cat tne nope that your services may re-
celVe, as they always Will receive from
tne people of st. Paul the recoenitfoT
tht thhat they deserve and a reward greater
man any mere money consideration.
II II were possible for me to offer q
tptenedlctlon 1t could be nothing more
lnan an earnest suggestion that YOU hold
SteduIast. without the. alloy Of selfish
| ness OF narrowness, to your highest
!qeals and that you may move towards
them. --O' ful'9 Iss'1'
Ihere was large attendance at the
meeting and SuDt. Smith announced that
the school would remain open until June
committee. consisting of Miss Laura
Williams, Miss J. c. Gauthier Miss M
e. j. Golfer. B. G. Eaton and J. C. Don
! nelly, was appointed to cooperate with
the grade teachers federation for an ex-
hibit at the state fair.
The district teachers examination was
set for June IS and 10. and the superin-
tendents of high schools and principals Of
graded schools were requested TO have
annual reports ready June L
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
CHURCHESANDIRON WORKS
AMONG THE CORPORATIONS Or
GANIZED UNDER STATE LAW.


The Mankato Presbytery OF the Pres
byterian Church filed articles of incorpor-
alton with the secretary of state yester-
day The territory included in the new
presbytery is composed of Lac qui Pa1Ie.
4eiiow Medicine, Lincoln, Lyon, Red
wood, Brown, Nicollet, LIE Sueur. Pipe
stone, Murray. Cottonwood, Watonwan,
Blue Earth. Rock, Nobles,. Jackson, Mar
tin and Faribaut counties
Northern Electric Telephone company.
of Willmar. David N Tallman, John
Williams and Andrew Larson, of Will
mar, and ]. L. Schoch and c. H Dicks,
of New Ulm, incorporatoEs Capital
stock. 10000
Minnesota Malleable Iron company. of
Minneapolis. Lewis S. Gillette, Frank J.
Llewellyn, George NJ. Gillette. Peter Lees
and A Y Bayne, of Minneapolis. incor-
porators. Capital stock. $15O,0OO
Church of st. Paul, of Zumbrota, Good
hue county.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
Funera1 Of Patrick Rntler.

The funeral of the late Patrick Butler
services were held at the residence of
his sons, 1347 Summit avenue At 1890
public services were held at st. Luke s
church. The interment was at Calvary
cemetery.
The requiem mass and sermon at the
church were by Father McNulty who
also conducted the services at the grave,
assisted by Father Cosgrove.
The palIbearers We're NJ. p. Ryan, Jas.
King, S. ]. Donnelly, T. D. O,Brien, VIM.
Delaney, D. e. Foley, James Forrestal
and C. L. Crowley.
Wonderful in its composition and use
fulness," physicians say of "Orangeine. .
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08

includes a number of clever specialties,
dancing by comely young women and a
suf11clent element of comedy to thorough
ly enliven the programme
Among the vaudeville numbers Mckay
ana Lawrence put on a conical turn in
the nature of ludicroas sparring contest
that catches the audience. The Powers
sisters. as pair of idashing soubrettes. are
a decided hit Their singing is above the
average, and their mannerisns quite fetch
ing. Kay Mae sings some coon songs ac-
ceptably, while Mcfarland and Murray
do laughable knock about comedy turn
Ihe Jackson's do a clever Juggling act
and Alice. Sarille sings well, while Jack
sons performance on the slack wire is
-creditable
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
HER SHOES MADE HERE
NO IDENTIFICATION or WOMAN
FOUND IN RIVER.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 7-(special.) THE
body of the young lady found fioating IN
the river here last Wednesday was
buried in The potter's field today without
having been identified 1t is supposed
that she came. from ST. Paul or Mime
apolis, as. the shoes she wore had on the
mark ''Pingree & Smith, st. Paul" Ala
ether marks which would tend to es~
tabEsh her identity had been Carefully
destroyed.
Fhe body had been in the water lone
enough to have hoated from there She
was richly atti1ed 1t was noticed that
the eft eye tooth had god crown and
three others had gold filling of high class
work
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
WOMAN CHASES BURGLAR
RESIDENT OF HIGHWOOD TRAILS
THIEF SEVERAL MILES.

Mrs. A Wolterstoff, living a mile cast
of Highwood, had an exciting chase after
burglar yesterday, following the thief
afoot almost to this city, where she lost
track of him.. The police have a descrfp-
ton of the alleged guilty person and are
looking for him.
Mrs. Wolterstoff lost $42 and gold
watch valued at $75. The cash and time
piece We're taken from a bureau drawer
shortly before IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Wolterstoff suspected a youth
who had been working for her husband
for several months She traced the youth
TO Highwood and followed him as far as
the fish hatchery, where she lost the trail
and reported the case to the police
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
FORTY BUYERS ON HAND
DELINQUENT TAX SALE OPENED
WITH SPIRITED BIDDING.

The May sale of delinquent taxes opened
yesterday morning at the office of the
county auditor with about forty buyers
in attendance.
At noon yesterday, when an adjourn
nent was taken until this morning, all
of the districts comprising the property
in the central portion of the city had
been sold for an aggregate of about
S17, ,OOO
County Auditor Johnson cautioned the
bidders that the amount bid must be i'll
the hands of the auditor by 10 a. m on
the morning following or the property
would be resold.
This morning the sale will open with
district No g. and will continue during
the rest of the week
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
MURDER in THIRD DEGREE
BARTENDER PLEADS GUILTY TO
GIVING KNOCKOUT DROPS.

Attorney General Douglas has re-
turned from Pine City, where he repre-
sented the state in the trial of William
Dawson, indicted for murder in the first
degree. Dawson was Bartender in a
saloon kept by one Doyle, and was
charged with administering knockout
drops" to George Patterson. who died
from the effects of the dose
Pinkerton detectives were engaged on
the case and the result of their efforts
NasEthat Dawson entered a plea of guilty
TO murder in the third degree.
Doyle, who is charged with the same
crime it is expected will also plead guilty
as Dawson has promised to turn state s
evidence
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
DROVE OVER POLICEMAN
HACK DRIVER PAID $40 FOR THE
TRICK.

James Blair, the hack driver who ran
down Patrolman Dooty, at Seventh and
Cedar streets. Saturday night, was fined
$40 in the police court yesterday for recl1-
less driving. Blair, who is employed al
Schroeder,s livery stable, was driving
down Seventh street. at a rapid rate.
when Patrolman Dooty stepped in front
Of the horses to stop him. The testimony
showed that at this moment Blair whip-
ped up his team and drove even faster
than before. The horse struck Officer
Dooty and knocked him down. painfully
injuring his left hip. officer Zimmerman
arrested Blair at Seventh and Minnesota.
streets.
The charge of drunkenness against
Blair was dismissed.
Tired men and tired women find new
vigor through the health-gfving agencies
of "Orangeine-"
Best Photos ON Earth.
Geo. Krafts studio. 7th St. Ryan Annex.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
PARSONS HEARD PARSONS.
He RegaIed His Colleagues With
European observations.

Rev. w. H. Parsons, pastor of Uniyer-
sity Avenue Presbyterian church. gave a
talk before the Congregational Minis
ters' association yesterday at the Y. M.
c. A. Mr.. Parsons has recently return
ed from England, and yesterday he told
something about his trip. Rev. E. S.
Pressy presided at the meeting.
Rev 5. ]. Rogers, of Saltwater, an
nounced the programme arranged for the
annual meeting of the Congregational
churches of the Anoka conference to be
held May Is and Is at Grace Congrega-
tional church, Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
0BLINGER IS ARRESTED.
He Is Accused of Passing Two
Forged Cheeks.

J. A. Oblinger, for whose arrest a war
rant charging forgery was sworn out
several days ago, by. Hugo Middlestadt.
proprietor of saloon ON Wabasha street,
near Seventh, was arrested yesterday by
Detectives Christian and Murnane. It is
alleged. that Oblinger passed worthless
check for $35 on the saloonSeeper April
a. The check was drawn on the Second
National bank and purported to have
been signed by Jones & Winter. In addi-
tion to this charge it is claimed that
Oblinger also victimiZed John Kessler, a
grocer at 447 St, Peter street, to the ex-
tent of $195. The pelice>say Oblinger has
Laid down" two other checks. but have
as yet not been able to locate the alleged
victims.
The prisoner is a cripple, walking with
crutches. He formerly lived in Minneap-
oils, where he was engaged in the real
estate business. He will be arraigned in
the police court today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-08
Early Morning RIane.

The family of s. H Putnam, 701 East
Third street, was awakened shortly be-
fore o'clock yesterday morning by a
dense smoke filling the house, and had
barely time to escape when the flames
burst from the kitchen. Though badly
frightened all escaped without injury.
The department extinguished the blaze
before damage to exceed 5000 had been
done. The fire started in the kitchen pan
try from some unknown cause