davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08
UNDER TWO FLAGS.
Sailor Men at Bar Harbor Entertain
Each Other.

Each Other
BAR HARBOR. Me-. Sept. 7.-vice Ad-
miral Bedford, Lady Bedford and their
daughter left for Boston today where the
ladies are to take steamer for Queens
town. The admiral will return TO his
ship. the Crescent. on Saturday In time
to be present at the luncheon which he
will give to the officers of the squadron
and others on Sunday.
Dinners were given tonight by the ward
room officers of the New York to those
of the Crescent, by the Kearsarge to the
Psyche,b by the Texas to the Indefatigable,
by the kentucky to the Tribune and by
the Scorpion to the Quail. Other officers
dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Jackson.
At the invitation of the chief petty Of
ficers and first class petty officers of the
American ships. all the men of the same
class on board the British ships will be
entertained At a smoking concert to be
held tomorrow in the Rodick house Ad-
miral Farquhar contributed $1O0 towards
the fund for the purpose.
At Bermuda and other ports the British
have given similar entertainments to our
men, and this Is the return compliment.
The feature of tomorrow's programme
will be reception at the Pot and Kettle
club, going and returning by water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08
YELLOW JACK DYING OUT.
Conditions In Havana Show Marked
Improvement.

HAVANA, Sept. THE tobacco grow
ers have submitted a petition to Gov
Gen. Wood asking the removal of the
export duty on tobacco. The petition Is
being favorably considered. as it affects
only the low grade product, which is
not used in the United States. but goes
chiefly to Spain.
Gen. Rodriguez, the mayor, will receive
official notification tomorrow that munic-
ipal bonds may be issued for the purpose
of sewering Havana In view of the fact
that the mayor had refused to dismiss
the present staff OF employees, a majority
of the members of the council have pass
ed vote Of want Of confidence In him.
Those who Joined In the vote want the
employees dismissed because they do not
belong to the National party, Of which
a majority of the councilmen are mem
bers.
Yellow fever is decreasing in Havana.
There have been no deaths of Americans
from the disease this week.
The agitation among the professors of
Havana university over the new regula-
tons have practically ceased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08
CATTLE PARADE WAS GOOD.
thousands Cheered High Bred AMI
mails as They Passed the Stand.

The feature of the day at the fair yes
terday was undoubtedly the grand parade
by the thoroughbred horses and cattle
exhibited during the week. This spec.
tacle was one which will not soon be for
gotten by those who were fortunate
enough to witness it. and all who d;d
were quite prepared to credit the al
nouncement made through the mega;
phone that 1t was the largest parade OF
blooded cattle ever assembled before ny
audience anywhere.
First cane Rossiter's State band. Play
ing one of Sousas stirring marches, nj
then followed four handsome drivi u g
teams Behind these came the heavy.
weight horses, immense Clydesdases and
other draught animals. They fled by
with heavy. stately tread and apDear ed
to be utterly obliy.ous OF the plau,lits of
the adniring crowd The big horses
were succeeded by the trotting stock,
whose slender and well proportioned
ponderous dimensions of the horses n
tie van. Then came the vivac.ous diria
utive Shetlands, shaking their shaegy
names and quite plainly pleased with the
rosettes and ribbons which indicated thetr
high standing with the judges. This
detachment had as q rear guard fine
donkey whose ears were turning 10 ev ry
direction to catch the complimentary re-
marks directed at him from every qulr-
ter.
The horses fled by. turned ard march
ed back, and then the cattle were in 'ro-
duced. These made the most striking
Cont1.,....,. S1u SECOND Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08
we1l-Merited Promotions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7-Three enlist
ed men, who have rendered efficient
service with their regiments in the Phil
ippines, have been appointed second lieu
tenants in the regiments to which they
have been attached. They are First Ser
geant James Taylor, Company e, Twen-
ty-seventh volunteer infantry; Sergeant
volunteer infantry. and First Sergeant
Harry E. Potter, Company A, Thirty
seventh volunteer infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08
LOSE ALL THEIR SAVINGS.
Fifth Avenue Association of Pitts
burg InsOIvent.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. THE Fifth
Avenue Savings and Loan association, of
McKeesport, Pa. is inso1vent, and the
Mercantile Trust of this city has been
appointed temporary receiver. An al
legged discrepancy of $4,000 has been dis
covered in the accounts of the former
secretary, but no proceedings have been
instituted. The cash value of the as
sociation is $467. $50, and the failure Is
the largest In the history Of building and
lean associations in this state Nearly
seventeen hudred mill workers had de-
posted all their savings in the concern
expecting to buy homes,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08
AMERICANS FAVORED.
England Buying Coal Trucks Here
for South Africa.

CAPE TOWN, Sept 7-American en-
ergy promises to be rewarded by secur-
Ing orders for 800 large coal trucks. in
volving e15O,OOO about to be placed by
mining companies on the Rand, in which
quick delivery is vitality important Tend
ers were received from British ana Amer
lean manufacturers, but the latter quoted
lower prices and promised more speedy
delivery. British financial interests are
surprised that British investors will al
low American manufacturers 10 reap the
benefits of the war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08

ing the main body to Tien Tsin, which
will be the military headquarters.
The Pekin correspondent of the Morn
ing Post, in q dispatch dated Aug. 23,
says Mr.. Conger has written letter as
serting that without the aid of the Ameri-
can missionaries the defense of the lega-
tions would have been impossible. Accord
ing to this correspondent, the United
States minister has received eongratula-
tory kilograms from President Mckinley
and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08
IRELAND Will PREACH.
PaIlium to Be Conferred ON Mgr,
Keane In October.

DUBUQUE, To-. septl7-The exact date
of investing Archbishop Keane with the
pallium has not been fixed, but will very
likely be the first Sunday in October.
Archbishop Ireland wfaI sdeliver the SER
mon, and the conferrfng of the pallium
will be by Cardinal Gtbhans. Mgr. Mar
nitaries, as we'll as hpndreds of priests
and members of the. aaity from abroad
will be present It is proposed to make
the occasion one eof the most notable In
Catholic history in this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08
FATHER" WAUGH DEAD.
The Venerable Methodist Pastor
Succumbs at Nfnety-Tyyo.

WILLIAMS, Cal, Sept. T.-Rev. Lorenzo
Waugh, the oldest Methodist minister In
the world, died suddenly In the railroad
depot here just after alighting from a
train. He celebrated his ninety-second
birthday at his old home in Pataluma on
Aug. 2S, and for some time had been very
feeble. He was born I'M Pocahontas coup-
ty. West Virginia, and entered the min
istry sixty-eight years ago. He came to
California in 1859, and soon after was
presented by Gen. Vallejo with a half
section of land on which he made his
home. He was known throughout the
state as Father Waugh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Showers.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Showers.
1-David b. Hill Talks.
United States I'm China.
BOers In Another Trap.
New York Democrats.
State Fair Still Booms.
2-EchOes of the Convention.
Judge Nethaway;s Ambitions.
3-MinneapoIis News.
North Dakota Politics.
Schalber for Congress.
4-EditOrial.
5-SpOrting News.
Results of Ball Games.
Races at the Fair.
6-Nevvs of Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-Weekly Financial Reviews.
Markets of the World.
Chicago Oct. wheat, 73 1-2c.
Bar Silver, 62 3-sc.
Stocks Professional.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Dairy Departments Report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08
N|u PUSH THE RIOT GASES
FORMER POLICE COMMISSIONER
MOSS, OFF NEW YORK, DEMANDS
AN INVESTIGATION
POLICE BRUTALITY CHARGED
Claim Made That Moss and His
Backers Can Produce Evidence
in support of All Their
Assertions.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Former Police
Commissioner Frank Moss, on behalf oil
the recently organized Citizens Protective
league, late this afternoon preferred
charges against Chief of Police Devery,
Inspector Thompson and Acting Captain
Co ney, OF the West .Fhirty-seco md street
station. He accuses the men of brutality,
neglect of duty and incoranetence in their
method of treating the recent race riots
on the west side
1t is stated that the league has evi-
dence against the chief and his subordi-
mates that the police commissioners can
not ignore. Frank Moss will act as counsel
for the league He has staff of men at
work on the testimony.
The investigation of the charges of
clubbing and, other forms of brutality
made by the colored people and others
against the police of the West Thirty-sey-
enth street station, which the police ANaiy-
missioners were asked by the mayorS
hold, began today at police headquarte !
PRESIDENT York presiding The first COM
plainant, w. J. Elliott. appeared with
his counsel, and the Society for the Pre-
vention of Crime was also represented by
counsel Elliott, who had been arrested
IN pawn shop while pricing some re-
Volvers, claimed that after being placed
IN custody he had been taken to a no.
lice station, where, as he was being led
through the muster room, he was beaten
almost to insensibility by crowd of
policemen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-08
TESTIMONY INTRopuCED.


He was corroborated BY two other COL
oreo men. A number Of witnesses being
questioned by President York denied the
alleged attack In the station. Elliott was
represented by Attorney Ludlow, but
PRESIDENT York refused to let the LAWYER
examine his client or cross-examine the
policemen. Ludlow protested in vain. Mr..
YORK taking the ground that as the at
torney represented number of clients.
VINO have brought suit against the city
for injuries received in the riots, he did
not propose to allow the investigation to
be the means Of obtaining evidence to be
used against the city IN these cases.
In response to the remark that the
investigation was only whitewashing
affair, President York threatened to have
the attorney removed from the room.
Attorney Frank Moss, prominent in the
recent investigation into Vice in this city,
also appeared at police headquarters. He
represented the Society for the Preven-
ton of Crime, the Purity Advancement
league and the Citizens Protective society,"
the latter being a colored mems organiza-
ton. Mr.. Moss, seeing ffiow things were
going, asked If l1eSwould be allowed to
examine his witnesses and cross-examine
the policemen. Mr.. York declined to al
low the request Thereupon Mr. Moss FL
ed with the police Commission the charges
against Chief Deyery, Inspector Thomp-
son and acting Captain Corney.
The investigation will be resumed next
Friday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18
By Authority.
GARBAGE NOTICE.

Office of the BOARD OF Health, Honolulu,
October 10. 1900
The board Of health viii institute a
garbage service Wednesday, October / 7th
1900. for the district between ~Liliha
street and Kanehaneha " road.
Garbage must be put into suitable con.
tanners and left at street entrance In
place convenient for carts.
No liquid swill, tree cuttings. yard
scrapinss or stable manure will be re-
moved by the carts.
A service for removal of dead animals
has been arranged and the following
rates will apply: Horses, COWS ami
mules, S20Q each; calves, sheep and
goats, S1.b0 each; dogs and cats, so
cents each. CHAS. WILCOX,
Secretary Board of Health.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18

E. 5. Cunha has brought suit IN the
circuit court against the Hawaii Land
Company. Ltd. for StT5 arrears on a
lease TO certain property on Maunakea
street. The petition states that the
premises were leased to Matt Colburn
July IS. 1893. for period of ten years.
at SO per month. and that he assigned
his interests under the lease 10 the
Hawaii Land Company in October, 1899.
\ diScontinuanee was filed by the
plaintiff yesterday in the partition suit
of Lahilahi Webb VS. Waaiele OHIO.
\ notice of material mans lien was
filed in the circuit court yesterday by
the A. Harrison Mil Company. The
document sets forth that the mill COM
pany furnished materials to the value
of S156.63 to Peter Davis for build
ings erected by him for j. Morris. at
Palama.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18
FOR SALE.

s., 50e-House and lot on Liliha St,
5sx11S; 6 rooms.
IS, 000-House and lot on College St.,
| 75x125; house contains rooms.
IS, 00s-House and lot on Alexander
St, 1O6xl96.
S.SOO-House and lot on Vineyard St,
75x90.
s, 600-House and lot on Young St,
60X140.
81, 5oO-House and lot on Young s.,
10 rooms. 90x140.
&, 900-House and lot at Kalihi, TN
x150.
g, Toulouse and lot on Alapai St;
good view.
=, 60O-House and lot on Kinau St,
50xl00.
&, 0OO-Large lot at Kalihi, 77hx15A
&, sOO-House and lot at Kalihi, 15sx
150.
IS. 5OO-Business property on Fort St,
47x9S.
SO. 00O-Lodging house in center Of city.
81. 500-Investmen az KewaIo; month
ly income s110.
81, 200-Leasehold on Beretenia St; 2
large stores; 20 years 10 run.
$7,500-Large lot with buildings On
Punchbowl St; brings in $50
per month.
S5,0OO-House and large lot on Queen
street
$1.400-Lot on Queen St, 50x100.
ss.5OO-Large lot with cottages;
monthly income 1925.
$1,25O-Large lot at Kalihi, 1O5x103.
,5O0-Elegant residence, 225 it front,
on Makiki ST.
35,50O-Residence on Punchbowl near
Lunalilo Home, 120x150; 9
bargain.
3A00e-Leasehold on Beretania St; SO
years to run; net income $50
per month.
s 9OO-Leasehold with building on
Fort St; years to run.
Lots near Peterson's Lane, Palama:
all sizes and prices.
Lots on Austin Lane. Palama; all sizes
and prices.
Lots at Kunawai off Liliha and Judd
Sts.; all bargains.
Lots at Kewalo from s575 up, accord
ing to location.
$4.00O-Large warehouse at Kewalo;
recently built.
4.000-Leasehold of city front lot on
Queen ST., near Fish Market
wharf; "a years to run.
A cottage on Peterson's lane, Palama
Possession given on the LIST Of October.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18
Broke a Leg

George Kianoila, driver for Peck
& Co. was hurt By bucket 81 coal CT
the ship Fort George yesterday. He
was taken to the Qgsen's hospital in ths
patrol wagon Upon examination IL was
found that the mans leg was broken
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18

c rbe.s to eOz orIeit fer Al
%. -ta.eh-

char -ta.eh-
new YUIsh. sss sst--issass ]. Ger
asss has szs5.frd - Challenge Cbanpso7
lease= IeErses To zexiu rssss asu IA tie
-Trr fo- twsuSy as- vusnG - q aatsh
dzit IN an interview iss Ei<as Corh%st
said
= IateuA rs ssht srzis. ard I want
Js5rsS as ~ rex oFpoa-af Jesvie~
poses IS ehsmq5aa and th.rs : ID reA
ssn why he shoass rot light 10 aefsnd his
THE arr rrsparri 70 6sht him All
VIII post e forfeit OF $3.50 tomorrow
20 show that an siRcsrs n ay desire
70 arrange me match With FitEsiua-
mons oct of the game shere i no other
legitimate opponent Tor the ehaEp;on -
meet don't care about conditions.
Jesries can have everything his Own
way.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18
NOTICE.
oLAA STOCKHOLDERS MEETIN,

OLAA STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Olaa Sugar Co.. Ltd, is called
By the president to be held at the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce in Homo
lulu, Oahu. at 10 s.. N. on Friday, o.
tober 20, 1900.
The object Of the meeting is to con-
slider amendments TO the bylaws and
also for the purpose Of taking such ac-
ton As may 90 deemed advisable con-
corning ths bonding OF tie plt nta ion,
and also to consider such other busi-
ness a may be brought before the
m, citing. j. z. COOKE,
Treasurer ol.a Sugar Co. Ltd.
Honolulu. October IS. 1860.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18

NJ t;as7so SIiys aIesi f-esiEs,a n
th~ eiFnit enurt yssseEslsy asking jadS
u-enr against J. = Mar0on- admins
trs7or for the eSsste q Antonio Yer
ns1ssz- for ssSs6 and interest The Pc
riEioasr sets forth that IL tou<At the
claims for a vsluabls consideration from
]. II. yiyas. snd that thsy were orisi-
nsIlv owing 70 Vivas for legal services.
$40; loan. S2pl; purchase price Of
eattie. saS: travelling expenses. SSs.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18
N Fax cIEcuE COURT
- SUIT. sIsa-Zo rs. Nasal
Haas Las

l. tx rsafsr q Ia sa4r5saEsA5p IL
1ez T. Hess. tie ~zrs has a5ess ~
sErsoa IN Ess eirgaif cueFt s<ki1< that
tx xaariiAn- John : NaIker. ;. gual-
peeled 10 pay n cosrt IT, ssa u
SAs3l7. shs aDogat DIR Holr ss5rE
ius 20 the guardians Gnai aevogat
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18

Levers Il Cooke hare begun proceed
inss in the circuit court 10 collect from
T. F. Daily ard wife tire I'm Of ST.
1868 on account OF material furnished
TO I. y HAYDEN for The construction
OF q house for the Days on King street.
The complaint alleges that l. y. Hay
den refused TO pay the bills for this ma
teriaI: that he died September 18th. AMI
that no representative OF the estate has
been appointed Mr.. DAILY claims to have
paid his contractor for building his
house, and supposed that be had settled
accounts for the materials Lawyers
hold different views as TO whether ma
terial mans lien viii lie under the cir
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18
Company IN. G. L., Attention

All members are hereby ordered TO
assemble at the drill shed at p. N
today, to attend the funeral Of our CON-
rade. Private Klemme. Fatigue, white
trousers and leggingS BY order Of
III. KLEMME.
Captain Commanding.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18

Branch theYokohama Specie Bass
New Republic Building, HONOLULU, H.T.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-18
TO LET.

Three summer residences near city,
at Tantalus. Pearl City and Niu.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-19
COR4


A Satisfactory u, o---.l Cd FashiOn-
ed Way % ssaiGGing 1t.
Where large crop of corn is to be
secured this is no small task. The cost
and quality of work done must be care
fully considered. Only a few years
ago the corn sled was thought to be
the ideal implement for cutting corn,
but there are so many seasons when
perfect work is impossible, as the corn
does not stand up well. that it has
been discarded by number of farm
ers in my neighborhood. What the
outcome Of the corn binder will be re-
mains to he seen. Some like it. while
others say, all things considered, the
work cannot be done better or cheaper
than by hand.
For my use | have found nothing
better than the good old fashioned
way. With us the corn is nearly al
ways checked, and the shocks are cut
II hills square, the cost ranging from
to s cents shock, according to the
condition of the corn. To be in best
condition for cutting the huSkS on at
least half of the ears should begin to
turn brown. When at this stage, we
cut into full shocks. Some prefer to
half shock and let stand for few days
before filling out, but do not like that.
If rain comes, the entire center of
the shock will be blackened. Had the
shock been made full size at first the
middle would remain bright provided
the corn was not cut too green. When
q shock is one-third cut, tie it secure
ly with stalk; when the shock is fin
ished, draw it up as tightly as posi-
BILE with a rope and pulley and tie it
with binder Irvine, A shock fixed in
this manner will stand in perfect con-
dtion until the corn is ready to crib.
lust as soon as the corn will do to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-19

The parsnip is so hardy a root that,
like satisfy or vegetable oyster, it may
be left in the soil where it grew all
winter without being materially in
jured. Usually there is enough snow
on the ground to afford all the protec-
ton needed to what grows below the
surface. What runs into the soil may
be exposed to freezing temperature
without injury, for if the frost enters
the parsnip it is extracted by the soil
around it. We have known parsnips
that grew above the surface to be in
jured by freezing and thawing several
times during the winter. when there
was not enough snow to protect them.
There is another point to be guarded
against. The parsnip begins to grow a
seed Sprout so early in the spring that
the Sprout often starts before the
ground is fit to dig. When green
sprout has once started. the parsnip
becomes worthless for eating 1t will
be hard, like wood. and be also to some
extent poisonous. So even if the soil
be in poor condition for working it is
best to get out all the parsnips that
are wanted for spring use and keep
them in cold, damp place, where they
will neither sprout nor dry up. 1t
should be in the dark also. as light is
Injurious. stimulating the green growth
which makes the root poisonous, adj
vises an exchange.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-10-19
Agricultural Brevities.


Sow spinach; top dress asparagus
and rhubarb.
An interesting fact noted at the
Michigan station is that where scabby
sugar beets were produced it was on
ground that for years had been used as
a potato patch, while on adjacent land
the beetS were smooth. thus indicating
that old potato patches should be avoid
ed for beetfields.
Hen manure quickly ferments and
loses much Of its nitrogen if not pre-
served with absorbents. Lime and
wood ashes should not be used for this
purpose. Dry loan, muck and road
dust are all useful absorbents for the
floor of the poultry house.
The most fragrant ornamental tree
that is perfectly hardy is the Russian
olive. 1t is well worth planting. Not
enough linden trees are planted also.
These need more attention, remarks an
exchange.
"Plumcots," produced by the combi-
nation of the apricot and various
plums, are Luther Burbank's latest
wonder.
Too many warning words can hardly
be given about Hessian fly. No means
for controlling it should he neglected.
Sneep Like Wild Pasture.
From my experience in sheep rails
ing / have come to the conclusion that
the more access flocks have to the
woodlands the better they will thrive,
while the more they are confined in
narrow pastures. where the wild
growths have been eXterminated. the
more Improbable they become. Years
ago in this section, when a larger area
of the lands was in forests than ut the
present time, our sheep raisers let their
flocks run in the woods the year round,
and they did much better than they
do of later years.
There is something peculiar to wild
lands that is necessary 10 the growth
and to healthy condition of the sheep.
They always seek the higher grounds
for repose Confine them in a field
and, if you notice. you will invariably
see them lying on the highest point at
night.
We are led to believe that there is
an instinct that prompts them to do
this. If they be left to range at will,
they find every nook and corner that
Is classed as commons" and will have
4 clean, thrifty appearance, while if
they be confined in anything like close
quarters they become diseased. take
on bad appearance and decrease
of numbers is the ultimate result, says
Virginian in Farm, Field and Fire
side.