davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-14
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, 1900-08-14

Notice is hereby given that Chez Kong
has withdrawn from the firm of Wing
Sing Lee Company and Hop Sing Tong
has been admitted as a member of the
firm.
WING SING LEE CO.
BY Che Hong Keong.
Honolulu, August 10, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-14
Z BALDWIN, LTD.
OFFICERS.

II. P. BALDWIN .........u. President
]. B. CASTLE. First Vice President
w. M. ALEXANDER. I'D Vice Pres't
j. p. COOKE .............. Treasurer
w. o. SMITH. Secretary and Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-14

INTEREST allowed on fixed deposits:
Three months, per cent six months,
31s per cent; twelve months, per cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-14
THE FIRST AMERICAN BANK
OF HAWAII, LTD.

incorporated Under the Laws of the
Republic of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-14

Exchange bought and sold. Letters
Credit issued on all parts Of the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-14
TIME TABLE

From and After January LIST, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-14
NOTICE.

Honolulu, July %, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-08-14
We Don't Sell
Earthquakes

So that it is today the best in the
city. Manila and Sisal Rope, all
sizes; celebrated Pansy Stoves and
Golden Anvil Steel Ranges.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

Manchester, Of Camden, N. J.; Horace
P. Dibble, of St Louis, and H s. Per-
kins, of Chicago. The addresses and dis
cussions will be along the line Of the
collateral education of the musician, and
the development of musical art 1t is
proposed to prepare a course of study
something after the Chautauqua plan to
be followed by the music teachers of Am
erica during the year. Musicians will be
interested to know that a rate of one
fare for the round trip has been Sc
cured from all points outside of the state
OF Iowa for the Des Moines convention.
The sessions will be held in the large
new Auditorium at Des Moines. the
acoustics of which no less an authority
han Paderewski pronounced superior to
hose of any hall in America
Teresa Carreno is to return next season
to this country. She will be the soloist
at the first concert of the Philharmonic
society. Mark Hamburg sailed Wednes-
day on the Germanta, on the eve of his
twenty-first birthday. He has played In
this country during the past season more
than one hundred times When Sofia
Scalchi against appears in New York, it
will be in one Of the continuous vaude-
vile theaters. She will probably be heard
in the garden scene from Faust
Fritz Kreisler, the Austrian vioHnist,
who is to visit this country during the
coming season under the management of
Mr.. Henry Wolfsohn, is by no means a
stranger here. He toured the country
some years ago in conjunction with
Moritz Rosenthal. At that time his sue
cess was unusually brilliant, though he
was but sixteen years of age. OF late
ho hoG
Europe and principally in Germany,
where he is ranked with the foremost mas
ters Of the violin. His temperance in
this country will be in New York city
early in November, at one Of the Sym
phony orchestra concerts. He is engaged
to appear with most of the leading or
chestral societies throughout the country.
Jean Lassalle has finally retired from
the stage and will soon begin to teach
singing In Paris. He will have what he
calls private conseryatoire and pupils
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
SURPASSED ALL OTHERS.
The London GIrdIers Give the Cost.
Hest Feast on Record.


Hest Feast on Record.
London Daily Mail,
The Worshipful Company Of Girllers
estimate that the luncheon given by them
to the secretary of state and members
of the council Of India recently works
out at something over 100000 a head
The history Of this remarkable feast Is
absolutely unique. In 1884 a Mr.. Robert
Bell, then master Of the company order
ed from the East India company a Per
sian carpet at a cost Of e150. For this
carpet the East India company now rep
resented by the council OF India, never
received payment.
1t was only recently that the present
master Of the Girdlers, the lord mayor,
discovered that at the ordinary rate Of
compound interest the sum they now
owed amounted to no less than G167 OOO,-
600!
The GIrdlers consulted together and
came to the natural conclusion that they
could not meet their obligations. Not
wishing, however, to appear dishonor-
able, they suggested that they should
entertain the council Of India to a lunch
con, which should wipe off the score
The council agreed, and the Girdlers,
as a result, entertained Vnem to a lunch,
over which the lord mayor presided
There were seventy-fve guests, so that
each one, so to speak, consumed a meal
costing over s2OO0,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

forded an opportunity to enjoy the fas-
cinations of Wildwood this afternoon
under specially attractive conditions.
This popular resort is certain to retain
its already firm hold on the public, for
Wildwood is more accessible than any
other resort offering similar attractions.
run from st. Paul to Wildwood is
made in forty minutes on the electric
cars, and, as every one knows who has
ever made the trip on an open car, the
ride itself is not the least pleasurable
feature of a day at Wildwood.
The Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany has made some changes in Wild
wood since last season. 1t was seen then
that the bathing facilities could be en-
larged and improved with advantage,
this feature of the resort having proved
immensely popular Accordingly the
beach has been extended, the lighthouses
removed to new and more desirable 10
cation and otherwise improved in such
way that it is now one of the finest bath
Ing beaches in the state. The pavilion
has been enlarged and generally improv-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

sum was realized. Mr.. Joseffy's plans
for next season are nebulous He will
teach, but regarding his playing in pub
lie nothing has been settled.
It Is said that Edouard Strauss will in
clude in his repertoire next season any
American compos ton worthy of per-
formance. 1t should be sent to his man
ager before Sept, 1.
Miss Adrienne Remenyi, the well known
soprano, daughter of the late violinist,
was married to Herwegh Won Ende, the
violmist April 12. Herr Won Ende as
sisted Miss Remenyi on her recent con-
cert tour through New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Michigan
J. E. McCaffre9, tenor, will appear in a
recital Thursday evening in the studio
of Mrs. V. A Smith, in the Phoenix
building. He will be assisted by Brock
Beckwith, dramatic reader Following is
the programme
20 Paradis," from 'L'Africaine''-
]. E. McCaffrey.
Queen Mab's Visit to Romeo
Brock Beckwith.
(a) Recitative and aria, WAIT
(b) Sunshine Song" ............ Thomas
(c) "Troubadour' ........ Pessia
]. E. McCaffrey.
THAT Old Sweetheart of Mine" " Riley
Mr.. Beckwith.
(a9 Sefenade ............ ....-... Strauss
(o} (} Zane zane r,;.,, Bishop
j. E. McCaffrey.
sailag9,5T niiLg Rlchard M a. d,;a .'shakespeare
castle.
Mr.. Beckwith.
"Onaway, Awake, Beloved" from
"Hiawathas Wedding FEAST
J. E. Mccartney. 7 y ~
Mrs Hoffman will be the accompanist
for Mr.. McCaffrey.
Miss Sylvia Egan, soprano, and Miss
Lucille Egan, contralto, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. P. F. Egan, of this city, who
are about returning to st. Paul after a
winter in New York spent in study and
in singing with the Castle Square Opera
company, will, together with Miss Viva
Elizabeth ConYeP, pianiste, also a ST.
Paul girl and Eugene Stiles, tenor of the
Bostonians, give a, concert early in July
at the Peoples church, which will in
augurate a concert tour through the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Titcomb en-
tertained at a musicale last evening at
the Genesee for Miss Pearl Benham and
Clarence Krayenbuhl The guests includ-
ed Rev. and Mrs. Hamline, Mr.. and Mrs
L. 7. Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kruger, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Fair
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Titcomb, Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks Henderson, Mr.. Eus-
tice, Mr. Krayenbuhl, Miss Berg, Miss
Florence Pace, Miss Benham, Miss Alice
Benham.
Henry Wolfsohn, who is managing
the American tour of the famous prima
donna soprano. has closed with the man
ager of the Worcester musical festival
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

ed, the stage has been taken out max
ing the pavilion hall more commodious.
H. M Barnet has been put in charge of
the pavilion at Wildwood and he will be .
prepared to serve meals upon any sca.e
desired at any time in the day or even
ing.
There has been some extensive land
scape gardening done which renders the
perspective much more attractive than
1t ever was before from nearly any point
of view. The marsh, which was formerly
a drawback to an otherwise attractive
spot, has been drained and all traces of
its presence removed by means of sod
ding. The unsightly stumps have been
pulled, sodding done and grass seed sown
where necessary. An artesian will 500
feet deep has been sunk, and this af-
fords a splendid supply of fresh water
for picnicking parties. Swings have been
erected here and there throughout the
grounds for the benefit Of the children.
One more important feature will be
the more stringent policing of the
grounds. All rowdy behavior will be met
by the prompt expulsion Of offending
persons, and there will be a sufficient
police force available to enforce order.
Today there will be afternoon and even
ing concerts by the Twin City Mandolin
club a favorite organization with music
lovers in both cities. An excellent pro-
gramme of diversified music mas been
prepared, including selections from well
known operas, marches and waltzes and
rag-time melodies. The orchestra is un-
der the direction of Prof. Swanson, who
understands thoroughly how to please
his public, as will be realized IN glance
over the following programme:
Afternoon
March, "Wildwood Club ........swanson
Overture. "Pique Dame" ............ .Suppe
Waltz, In Dreamland" ........UDe Koven
Selection from THE Fortune Tell
er .aeEDeFC
Medley Of popular airs ............. .Lacome
March. 'Margery" .:................;p Daniels
Serenade, ''Margery" ..............s Schubert
Mexican DANA, placer y Dolor,
........... ...-..................... Campanl
Intermezzo. ..Salome" ..::.......Lorraine
Two-step, Shutting Pete" .......Kendau
March, 'ifhirteenth Minnesota. Swanson
Overture. Jolly Robbers ......;; ;suppe
b. Wishing Well" from Jolly,
c.. Gypsy Love Song, Fortune
Mexican Danza, "a Media Noche''
Two-step, ma Honey Girl ......Stevens
March, 1.-The Man Behind the Gun" .sousa
Waltz, 'Impassioned Dreams ......Rosas
Selection, Holy City, ..............Adams
"a Suite Of Songs ...................Rosay
Medley Of Southern aira asa.As,...,.U,Jones
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
G.. g. WILL SON,
General Dealer,
6IO-6u New York Life
Building.

When I awoke and pulled myself to-
gether, 1t took me a moment or two to
discover my Whereabouts. Finally I locat-
ed familiar landmark and knew that I
was standing in the corporate limits OF
the city of Monroe, twenty-eight miles
from Toledo, more than twenty miles Of
which had been made by myself and fire.
man while we We're in the arms OF Muir
phy. We had slept for more than twenty
miles, and the engine was dead-nOt a
spark OF fire in the firebox, nothing but a
cold engine. Looking at the cab clock,
south-Dound passenger trains time That
was an exciting moment. Figuratvely
speaking, my hair stood on end To make
matters worse, my headlight had gone
out. 1t, too, was tired. 1 picked up a red
light, lighted it, woke up my fireman,
senger train, went back to the cabOose,
found the conductor and three brakemen
In a go-aS-you-please snoring match Il
was the worst crew Of played-Out railroad
mon that ever saw. I woke them up,
hurried back to the engine, put IN a fire,
When the passenger train, which, luckily,
was twenty minutes late, pulled in told
my tale of woe to the crew. and 1t was
agreed that nothing should be said about
II. NO one ever knew Of this incident
except old man Hardy who Will be re-
membered by some men In this conven-
IoH. IoH. l t0Id MIN my story when l got
back to Toledo. He patted me on the
back and said:
You viii never die in railroad
smash up. You are too lucky
But those things are changed now;
men 90 not, as rule, have to respond to
every beck and call of a train dispatcher,
or division superintendent. The limit to
human forbearance has been discovered
by railroad officers, and men are treated
ike men, not like serfs nowadays"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

have made extensive arrangements for
the entertainment of their guests, who
will come from all parts of Minnesota
and Wisconsin, to participate in one of
the greatest festivals ST. Paul has ever
witnessed. More than 1,5G0 out-of-town
people are expected, and a committee of
arrangements, consisting of members of
the local societ es, has been busy for the
last few weeks to make the affair a mem
orable one in every respect. Wherever
Germans assemble there the songs of the
Fatherland play a prominent part of
every function, and the festival days soon
10 come viii be replete with music,
awakening sweet memories of those
times when the songs were sung on the
banks Of the Rhine. It is the intention
to make the festival an enjoyable one
for Germans and Americans alike. For
this reason a great part of the sanger
fest win be celebrated under the canopy
of the heavens, to afford everybody
chance to participate and mingle freely
with the crowd of our fellow citizens Of
German descent.
Friday, June q, the several singing So
Cieties Of Minnesota and Wisconsin, ac-
companied by their families and friends,
win arrive at the union depot. There
they will be received by a committee of
berts military band, will be conducted
TO headquarters. At $3.50 p. m. a grand
torchlight parade forms at Mozart hall,
composed of the singing societies. the
Elks and several German societies, and
will parade through the business part Of
the city. Mayor Smith and Gov. Lind
have promised to lead the parade IN car
riages, furnished for the occasion, and
TO welcome the singers at a social gather
4glr v,1a lot {, a~f
hail.
Saturday night will be devoted to the
musical part of the festivities. At 8
o'clock sharp the concert starts in Mo
Zart hall, where the following programme
will be given:
re-"Freischutz' ............. Weber
DanZ Orchestra.
Address of welcome. Mr.. P. J. CieSen
Chorus" "Saengerheimath" ...... Voellner
us-"Tannhauser' ............ Wagner
Concordia (St. Paul)
Waller und WalZer' ..............K KOSchat
Philharmonic (Winona)
Quartette. tte........................" Gut Nacht"
Harmonic Faribault)
Chorus-.Brantfest Won Bysang' .Waldsee
Mozart Club (St. Paul.)
Chorus-"Reiter und sein Lieb" -. Schulze
Intermission. :.
Overture-"Zampa" ................. Herold
Danz Orchestra.
Selection Kastchen auf Eber-
stein ........:.........:....:., Rheinberger
Arion (St. Paul)
Male Chorus 'Saenger's Alb
schied" ........ Tuerck
Concondia (St. Paul)
Male Chorus-"W Waldgesang'' .Shonnberger
Liederkranz North st. Paul)
Male Chorus-(al bort liegt die
Heimath' -.
Cb) ''Saengerlust'' .Attenhofer
Mozart Club (St. Paul)
Male Chorus-"Gebet der Erde". .Zoellner
Arion (St Paul).
Chorus WOnneleben am Rhein''-
The morning of Sunday, June "a, viii
be devoted to the annual convention.
election Of officers, reports, ETC., while
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

who prepare for the stage under his di-
rection will have the opportunity to ap-
pear In operas by young composers found
worthy performance in Lassalle's pri-
vate theater, after they have been sub
mitted to the distinguished baritone. Las
sale is p1an of wealth, and the fact
is evidence Of hf5 prudence qDe9 rather GDan than
Of any lack of means. He invested his
earnings carefully, owns considerable
real estate in Paris and has valuable
naphtha lands in Denmark.
Rafael Joseffy will sail for Europe
June z. He will be accompanied by Mrs,
Joseffy and his two children. After a
short visit to his parents in Buda-Pesth
Mr.. Joseffy will return Aug. 1. He gave
a piano recital last Thursday evening In
Tarrytown for the benefit of the Luther
an church there, at which a comfortable
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

for Miss Blauyelt to sing the leading
prIma donna soprano numbers at the
coming festival, which will be held dur
ing the last week in September. In ad
dition to Miss SBlauvelt he has also ar
ranged for the appearances of Sara An
derson, H. Evan Williams, Theodore
Van York, Gwylim Miles and Campanari
at the festival. Nine. Schumann-Heink
will also be heard at two of the concerts.
The Arion Singing Society of st. Paul
viii contribute two numbers to the saen-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Ma akinu
Laws

to restrict the use of
beneficial appliances
won't improve t he
health of the commu-
nifty. Once difference
i'll religion was the
basis for persecution;
now it is uuorthodoxy
in the healing art.
The Oxydonor "Vic-
tory, - under a forfeit
of S2oo, if usei as
directed, will cure any
case of spinal menin-
gifts, scarlet fever,
smallpox, diphtheria,
pneumonia or other
acute aI1GCtlOns
Can doctors and drugs
do as much?
Legislation prevents
us from using the Ok
ydOnor in curing dead
ly acute diseases, but
we can show you how
to use it and save life.
Its many beneficial
ries overcome profess
siOnal antagonism, and
its fame is growing
day by day.
Will you come in
and learn what it has
accomplished for 9TH
ers, and what it can
accomplish for you?
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

open-air celebration in jolly German style
will bring the festival to a joyous end
ing.
The Scandinavian singing festival,
which will take place in st. Paul July
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Ho for Philadelphia
Via "The Milwaukee,

On June "A. Is, 1s and IT the c.. NJ. &c
St P. Ry. Cthe "Old Reliable'O viii sell
tickets from st. Paul and Minneapolis
to Philadelphia and return at the low
Convention, which commences June 18th.
A very liberal return limit Will be allowed
on these tickets, which makes them very
desirable for all who wish to make
short visit to other nearby Eastern
points.
Purchase tickets via 1.-The Milwaukee"
and secure the very best for your money.
No extra charge on the celebrated
Pioneer Limited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

semble at Mozart hall and form a parade
with 1900 In line, which, after a short
march through the principal streets, will
disband on Ramsey street to take the
cars to the picnic grounds, where an
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

6, and s, seems to be making good
headway. The executive committee con-
sists Of A. C. F'loan, president; E. II.
Hobe, Swedish and Norwegian consul,
vice president; Harald LohrbaueT, secre-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
the German Singers.

in the afternoon a grand picnic takes
place at Fort Smelling park. All par
ticipating singing societies, all German
societies of st. Paul, including every
lodge and every organization, will as
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
NIGHT TRAIN TO CHICAGO
Via mThe Milwaukee,

Effective Sunday. May 27th, the c., M.
& st. P. Ry. will start a train from Min
neapolis every night at 1850 and st. Paul
11:25, arriving Portage 6:45 a. m, MNwau-
kee 10:45 a. m, and Chicago 100 o. m
Through sleeping car and coach sery-
ice from st. Paul and Minneapolis to
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Connections made at Chicago with all
trains for the East and South.
This train also furnishes direct service
for Oshkosh, Fond du Lac. Madison,
GAINESVILLE aud Rockford.
Lowest rates to all points.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

We are offering Fine Top BugEles. Fine
SuFreys, Phaetons, Road Wagons Road
Carts, Etc, at 40 per cent less than Eetail.
Our Special Vehicle and Harness Catalogue viii con-
tain the latest and best goods 1900 SIND YOUR NANu
pie color card free at and we will mail Il free.
kICOLLET AVE. MINHEAP OILS MIMI
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

The United Singers of Minnesota and
Wisconsin viii celebrate their twentieth
annual sangerfcst in St. Paul on June
q. % and "a. The local singing societies
-Arion, Concordia and Mozart clubs
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
House Paints soc to CSC Gallon
Barn Paints A5c to soc Gallon

Others have advanced their prices Paints We had
heavy contract not No better paint made SAM
=. NJ. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, 7I7-72I
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
Week-Erd Excursions to Fishing
Points on Great Northern Rail-

Points on Great Northern Rail-
way.
From st. Paul to Bemtdr, Cass Lake,
Walker, Deer River, Grand Rapids, Fer
gus Falls, Osakis, Alexandria and re-
turn.
One fare for the round trip Tickets
on sale for Fridays and Saturdays 8
trains, good returning until Monday fol-
lowing date of SALE
To Spicer, Ashby, Dalton. Mentor, one
fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale
Saturdays, limited to Monday following
Ticket office, 382 Robert ST. Ccor 4th.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10

gerfest concert at Mozart hall Saturday
evening. June %. The first will be Sc
lections from Rheinberger's "Klaerchen
of Eberstetn," for mixed chorus, solo and
orchestra This will be the first produc-
ton, with orchestra, this work receives
in the West. The English version has
been sung number of times down East,
ond number will be a classical work for
male voices, "Das Gebet der Erde'
[Earth's Prayer), by A. Zoellner. This
is very difficult composition and can
only be attempted by strong and we'll
trained choruses
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-10
TODAY At WILDWOOD.

Two Concerts by the Twin City
Mandolin Club.
The pleasure loving public will be af-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01

Dated this oath day of NoY. 1900.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1900-12-01

nation has never been definitely
determined by the courts. He
passed from the tribal relation to
his present political position by
special treaty, which leaves him in
the legal 1abyrinths something more
than ward and less than citizen.
On the condition of trust land
patents hinges important questions
of legal rights. The right to vote
in idaho depends upon the construc-
ton of the term trust patent by the
courts. The full scope Of the
authority of the Indian to make an
independent lease of his land which
is in trust is involved in legal Inys-
terry, to. The right to buy whiskey
on the reservation is determined for
the present by the terms Of the
treaty which coded the reservation
lands at least until the lands are
patented. There is a provision in
the treaty to the effect that alcoholic
beverages shall never be introduced
or sold upon the Nez Perez reserva-
ton. Whether this restriction can
be perpetuated remains to be deter
mined by the courts. 1t is also
uncertain to what extent the law
prohibiting the sale of liquor to
Indians is now and how long it
will be applicable to the Nez Perez
Indian.
These Nez Perez Indians num-
Der about 1900. They are rated
high in intelligence. However,
they are low in the order of civiliza-
ton. They are generally religious,
and many of them can read and
write, but there exists among them
decided prejudice against refine
ment and civilization. They are
lazy, but they are not generally
profigate. Many of them have
accumulated fortunes. There are
of course many among them who
are thriftless, incorporate and dis
solute, but the proportion is not
large. tits conceded that the Nez
Perces will as whole manage their
vast heritage very conservative ely.
Spokesman Revicw.