davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-07
FAIRY and Provisions,

Dairy Butter, in 5-lb Jars. per ID,
50c &c and ....::................... 23c
bib. jars Creamery Butter. "a
New York Sage Cheese, per Ib..... iSc
Obio Swiss Cheese, per lb............. 16c
3IHPoftea geo Ost, per ID. ............. 35c
Imported Gammel Ost, per lb.. 35c
NeW H9Iiand Herring, per keg........$1. Is
norwegian tlsh Bays. per can ...... zee
5aIt IoTh, per 10 ....................... SC
Srated Cheese, per lib :................. 18c
o IDS smoked Whitefsh ............... 25c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-07
LEFT TO A CHURCH.


JOANNA B0binsOn DiViGes fststte
Between a Mission and Her Niece.
w. H. Gardner and Dr.. c. e. Lee. ex-
ecutors, applied in the probate court for
letters of administration for the estate
of Joanna Robinson. a widow.
The testatriX directed that her proper
ty he divided between the House of Hope
Presbyterian mission and her niece,
Emma Robinson, who lives in England
The religious institution is to get the
proceeds of the sale OF property in Anoka
county.
The estate consists of improved realty
valued at Sc 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-07
Fresh Fish for ErEaav.

All kinds of fresh lake fish
Fresh water Herring, per pound 80. 4
Good Salmon, per can.......... 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-07
SC;||||()(,,|||

Main Store.........Zth and Broadway
Branch stOrc........Library Building
Fast selling specials for today's bar
gain seekers al the big store.
Read the list carefuIIy-'twiI nav,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-07

Found Bundle of Clothes.
Mrs. A. Peters found bundle Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-07
ACTION for FnySe Arrest


Alexander Jeremy has entered suit
against the st. Paul Boom company to
recover $4,000 damages for false arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-07
The fldIGg SChOGl Grocery Co.,

he horfhweh'I Greatest CROSBY st3r,s.
III & Broadway. 9Th & ST. Peter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

MIR. and Mrs. Frank j. Wallace are
stopping at the Waikiki Inn.
Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, l5i Fort street, from $l.O0
per week up.
Thee wilrl be business meeting of
the committee management Of the Wa
verley Club this evening at 1880.
DIAMONDS bought before the Boer
war to- be sold at low figures. GEO.
HAFFNER Manufacturing Jeweler.
The quarantine on the Arlington
premises was lifted yesterday much to
the relief of the people who stay there.
DON'T PASS our OPERA GLASSES
for the World. They're made by lie
Marie. 'Nuff said" II. f. WICHMAN
More arrests of foundry natives in
connection with the robbery of stores
on King street were made yesterday
and today.
At a meeting of the German Bene-
VIOLENT Society held on the cath inst,
officers for the present term were elect
ed. See New Today.
There is only one Jesse Moore Whis-
key in the world and that is cold and
pure. Lovejoy & Co. are distributors
for the Hawaiian Islands
Minister Young and Road Super
visor Ouderkirk were this morning
subpoenaed in the case of w. II. Pain,
charged with common nuisance.
The lie Munyon Photo Supply Co.
will receive on the Australia the larg-
est line of moulding that ever came to
Honolulu, also tn elatest machinery to
make up same into frames.
The same old faces that were wont
to haunt the Board of eHalth Office may
now be seen at any time in front of the
police station waiting to be assigned to
some post of duty. The number of ap-
plicants is increasing daily.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-25
Canadian Rough Riders.

London, Jan. 15.-Lord Lansdowne,
Secretary of State for War, accepted
on Saturday the offer of Lord Strath-
coma, Canadian High Commissioner in
London, to provide, distinct from the
Canadian contingents, a force of at
least 400 mounted men from Manitoba,
Northwest Territory and British CO.
lumbia, and to arm, equip and convey
them to South Africa at his own OK
pense. All will be expert marksmen,
rough riders and scouts, II Is estimat
ed that the offer will involve an expen-
diture of 100000. The War Office re-
CARDS Lord Strathcona's proposal as an
extraordinary proof of Colonial patriot
ism.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-25
Possible Sugar Trade.

San Francisco, Jan. 13.--It is many
years since California has imported -
pound of sugar from the Philippine ISL
ands. There has been no need for such
imports, as the supplies from the Ha-
waiian Islands have been more chan
sufficient for our wants. But with peace
assured in the Philippine Islands and
the industries prosecuted with renewed
vigor, steamship lines will be estab-
lished with the Coast and much freight
will be diverted this way. Some day
San Francisco papers will announce
the arrival Of a steamer from the Phil
ippine Islands with big cargo of SUI
gar, such as recently arrived at Phil
adelphia by the steamer India from
Samarang, and which is described as
probably the largest cargo of the kind
which ever entered an American port.
consisting of 1926 tons OF the cane
product, valued at more than $500, 900.
The freight due the vessel is more than
100000, and the duty due the Govern
ment on the cargo will be more than
$4,000. The cargo was slowed In the
vessels hold in 2S,7O6 baskets. The
entire shipment is consigned to the
Spreckels Sugar, Refining Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-25

NUUANU CHAPTER ROSE
CROIX,
..... No. "A. & A. 8. r.
nsets the first Thursday in each
Nsath. at Masonic Temple. Sojourn-
A0 and visiting brothers cordially in
kltsA to attend all meetings
W. NJ, FRANK b. AUERBACH.
ALLAN B. SCRIMGEOUR, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-25
70. SHEAHAN, Adjutant.
Olaa Assessments.

FOURTH ASSESSMENT of 50 cents per
share due December Ist, 1899, Is now sub.
!ect to penalty, and will be delinquent
January 3Ist, 1900.
FIFTH ASSESSMENT of 50 cents per
share Is now due and payable.
SIXTH ASSESSMENT of 50 cents per
share will be due and payable on the Ist
Of February, 1900. ..... ..,..
All assessments are payable at the Of
ice Of Alexander & Baldwin, Judd build.
Ing. 49,. o j. r COOKE,
I437-7ts Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
DENIED BY BELMONT rIFF4yT.

For some months rumors have been IN 60 eis-s
tion regarding the alleged differences N
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Tiffany. and within w N
two reports were industriously circulated ma
young couple had separated. Belmont ~
brother Of Perry Tiffany. when asked so0A -
truth Of the report yesterday denied tnsI ..s
existed any trouble between Mr.. and MIS-. -
and said that. en- the contrary. they were e' W
and perfect harmony existed between them
Tiffany added that his brother was at press
British Guinea attending TO important -
business. and that his wife during MS e' q
was visiting her sister. Mrs. ". Butler pune"l
at Aiken. s. c. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiffany were married In Apr" ~
by Archbishop Corrigan. at the home - %
brides father. the late Theodore n, Iissdss
NO. "a Madtson-ave- IL was one or the %
weddings of the season. and the eeremo"'
followed by a large reception. .x hf
For several years Mr.. and Mrs IiHaiAr rssrt
made their home az Hampstead. Ions vsdna.
Mr.: Tiffany is a son OF the late Georgs ,sny
and a brother of Lieutenant William nssSs
the Rough Riders. who died In Bostee
turning from Cuba
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
AMERICAN TROUBLE
INCREASED PROSPECT OF WAR BETWEEN
COSTA RIGA AND NICARAGUA-NEV
REVOLUTION THREATENED IN
GUATEMALA.

New-OrIeans, March 10 (SpeciaD.-The lasE
arrivals from Central America reaffirm the Tn
minence OF war between the republics or Ccsa
Rica and Nicaragua. Both States have oesa'
concentrating their forces along the proposes
route OF the Nicaragua Canal. through the t%
puted zone, and each government Is determinsi
to reap all the money profit possible from u
interoceanic enterprise. Costa Rica, II Is g
clared, has at present the larger force IN u-
field and more modern equipment Furuf
north, GuateHala is preparing to resist a n'
revolution, a0 in the last week large quantius
of rifles and Mauser cartridges have pass
through New-Orleans to arm President u
brera's national guard.
The latest threat against Cabrera's dctaiof
ship comes from General Toledo. the very "a
who did more than any one else TO place ID
present President in power, and who acted
his Minister of War until last year. Toled0'
enemies We're at work dropping hints OF y
treachery, and last fall Cabrera decided TO y
his Minister under arrest. Theatrical IN
things, the Executive invited Toledo 10 srsn'
function AT the palace. and planned 70 hs'
him arrested speetacularly In course or -
dance. The General. however. received "
slipped out through a side exit. mounted ho's
and riding alone into the mountains made
way dCTOSS IQe afOfitlcf into SdlNduots NHN-~
has since busted himself planning to get e'a
He headed one abOrtive revolution three moa'
ago. but abandoned it for lack OF arms -
supplies. He is now said 10 have strong nns-
cial support.
From Costa Rica comes the news that w~
has begun on an eighty mile stretch OF raiir's-
WHICH will complete the junction of the eas'o-
and western systems in that republic and III, ,
a transcontinental line. The much deesN
Guatemala Southern Railroad has absorosa
much attention of late through the rivalry =
possession by the c. p Huntington and Minor :
Keath fruit trust interests that il has lof'
the Costa Rican line out of notice. and YET S
there Is little doubt that the Southern line
be running before the Guatemala route - -
the talking stage.
There is already railroad communication
tween Port Limon on the Gulf to San jose :. =
capital, and from Punta Arenas on the fssI frI
to Sparta, leaving only eighty miles 10 ~. .s
In connection with the delay in the Guate.s. -.
route IL Is openly asserted in the repuohe ~
Huntington has no idea Of building the line, -
would like To acquire the franchise ana
delay as long possible the completion On q
road, so as to hold the west coast trade ~ N
present San Francisco channel. by way =. 80
Huntington steamships. instead OF letting y IA
TO New-Orleans and the transcontinental fO
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

touch of disease and wonder at il. II is simply
the wound in the weak spot, the vulnerable heel
of Achilles.
IT is the Office of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery TO build up the weak places. to strengthen
the weak organs of the body. II does this on
Natures own plan of nourishment: Proper food
properly assinilated makes weak man strong.
But the man is only aggregation of parts, so
that the strong means strength OF ali parts,
heart lungs liver nerves. etc Golden Medical
Discovery puts into Natures hands the material
bv which the stomach is strengthened, the blood
purified the nerves nourishsd, the lungs vitalized
II makes the weak strong and the sick well. 1t
contains no alcohol or other lntoxlcant.
Mr r. J. Mcknight. Of cades Williamsburg Co. S c.
,its had been troubled with rheumatism for twelve
wears 50 bad times could not leave my bed was
hady crppSed Tried doctors and two OF them gave
m. uo 10 die None OF did much good The pains
In nv bsck hips and legs land at times in my head would
nesriv Iii me NV appetite very bad. took i've
,.e Of the Golden Medical Discovery and four yals Of
sFellets.' and to-day NY health i R9oo.p
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
TROUBLE FOR BALTIMORE MAYOR.
HIS DESIRE TO CONTROL SUBORDINATE
APPOINTMENTS DOES NOT PLEASE
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS

Baltimore March 10 (SpecaD.-There is war in
the Baltimore City Hall. Thomas Gordon Hayes
the bellicoSe reform Mayor has arrayed nearly all
the heads Of the municipal departments against
him. 1t was learned to-day from these officials
that unless the Mayor gives up his determination
to control all appointments they will resign the
Offices to which the Mayor appointed them only
q few weeks ago The Tax Collector, the
highest paid official in the city government, de-
Mayor Hayes has held up the appointments
the City Controller. official elected by The
people. Under the charter the Controller is
required TO make appointments With the approval
of the Mayor. When he submitted his list, how
ever Hayes approved only one appointment in
the whole batch. The Controller publishes the
entire list to show the citizens, as he says that
he appointed good. capable He positively
refuses to revise his list to please the Mayor.
To the election of a personal friend as
warden OF the city jail, Mayor Hayes appointed a
Board of Visitors, majority OF the members of
which he could order vote for his AS
result, the president of the Board who is a Demo-
crat, the two Republican ircrity members, and
Mrs. Emory Warng, the only woman member of
the Board. have resigned. In open letter
the Mayor they charge him with violating spirit
after the people lad accorded him the honor of
being the first executive carry its provisions
The citizens becoming disgusted with the
wrangling. and the politicians of both parties de-
clare that Hayes is bigger and more despotic
boss than all the tosses he rallied against
Mayor to-day declared emph&tically that he would
have his own way. and intsnated that Il his friends
get and he will put other friends in their
places
also fighting him and 1t has been ntmated the last
few days that II trouble in the City Hall continues
OF Impeachment proceedings on charges ttat Mayor
Hayes is violating the charter
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

lice are protecting vice IN the city and that there
is ring of politicians collecting revenue from the
gamblers, policy hackers and pooroom keepers He
said to one inquirer: That is something cannot
discuss. You will have TO ask the city authorities
The Governor said little more than that to some
of the newspaper men, with the understanding that
he should be quoted. He gave the impression
that he was interested deeply In the reports of
haunting of vice In the city and protection OF
gamblers pooirooms and policy shops by the police.
His experience Police Commissioner made him
familiar with the difficulties of compelling police
action. Governor Roosevelt and other Republican
leaders think that remedy might have been ap-
piled by the passage of State stabulary bill,
but the public opposition to such bin was pro-
nounced that the plans to pass one were abandoned
before any bill was drawn that would have met the
requirements of the situation
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
FORMING CIVIL GOVERNMENTS.
GENERAL OTIS NOT WAITING FOX lhH
ARRIVAL OF THE PHILIPPINE
COMMISSION.

Washington March 10-Without awaiting the
arrival of the new Philippine Commission, Gen
eral Otis is pressing forward with the fnstana-
ton of civil governments in various districts OF
the Philippines Last August he established
municipal governments in towns within the
limits of the United States occupation NOW
he has taken steps to provide more systematic
and orthodox system of government He has
appointed a Board, headed by the brightest and
most acute lawyer in the Philippines, Cayetano
Arellano, and including some experienced Army
officers to carry out his project. This is set
forth in the following order issued by General
Otis and dated Manila, January %, just re-
ceived here:
1t being necessary and expedient at the pres
ent time to develop the abridged form OF mu-
nicipal government announced in General Or
ders No 43, of August last from the head
quarters of the Department or the racine ana
Eighth Army Corps, and prescribed to meet the
temporary requirements of towns Of the Philip
pines which should be rescued from the control
of armed insurgents-a labor which under pres
ent circumstances requires careful conSidera-
tion and mature deiberation. and in which the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and the
Attorney General of the islands have, upon re
quest, consented to render assistance-a Board
is hereby called to take the subject under ad-
visement and deliberation and TO formulate and
report as soon practicable plan of munich
pal government which shall contain all neces-
sary features to meet requirements, and which
shall be liberal in character as existing condi-
tions permit
Detail for the Board: His Honor Cayetano
Arellano president of the Audencia; the Hon.
Don Florentine Torres, Attorney General of the
islands; Lieutenant Colonel E. H. Crowder, 39th
Infantry Associate Justice of the Civil Branch
of the Audencia; the Hon. r. W. Young, Asso-
cate Justice of the Criminal Branch of the
Audencia; Lieutenant Colonel T. R. Hamer 37th
Infantry, Associate Justice of the Criminal
Branch of the Audencia.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
MANY TALKS AT HEADQUARTERS.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS CONSULT CHIEF
DEXERY AND ALL STAY LATE.

President York and Commissioners Sexton and
Abel or the Police Board were ct Police Head
quarters all the afternoon yesterday and had a
conference with Chief Devery. When asked, Presi-
dent York declined say whether he discussed the
question Of the prevalence OF vice In the city
bling transfers OF commanding officers. None
Of the other Commissioners would say word OF
what passed between them and Chief Devery.
Chief Devery busy all the afternoon con-
ferrng with Deputy Chief MacKeliar. who was
transferred from Brooklyn to Queens. Deputy Chief
Patrick Mclaughlin, who was placed in charge of
Brooklyn. and Deputy Chief Clayton, who was
transferred from Queens TO Brooklyn under Nc
Laughn. were with the Chief. Chief Devery
refused to talk the situation, and when asked If
he had out order TO close all gambling
places he said that he had heard OF no such order
Commissioner Hess not about the building
all day. Commissioner Sexton remained till after
& o'clock when he had talk with Chief Deyery and
then away.
President York and Commissioner Abel remained
n their offices till 6l5 O'Clock, when they went
down TO Chief Devery's Office and stopped there
for half hour In consultation with the Chief.
Then they left the building together None of the
three men would say what the conference mad been
abouI.
Chief Devery left Headquarters at sos All
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
RAID ON GAMBLERS IN BROOKLYN.
EFFECT OF THE POLICE SHAKEUPDEP
UTY CHIEF M'LAUGHLIN SAYS
HE MEANS BUSINESS.
Precinct No a

Precinct No: 4, 2:i5 p. m.
that the apartments on the second floor of Thir-
teenth-st. and Fifth-aye., Nellis Hotel
w Wth P e1i
Wilbur Barker. and seized a roulette wheel and
chips and Lea CARDS tSer snpPosea ns proprietor r. te
place All the the properly @ at this statiOn~captain
Reynolds.
This report sent to Brooklyn Police Headquar-
ters yesterday afternoon, shows the first fruits of
the police shakeup in Brooklyn Friday night.
The statement that the transfer of police officials
the first step in a against gambling seems
be borne out by the fact that inside Of twenty
four hours the police of the Fifth-ave precinct
had descended upon a gambling resort and broken
it up.
That the raid made hour when there
would be no playing in the place, and that the
proprietor is supposed to have escaped, seem to In
dicate that the police do not care to make arrests
unless positively necessary, but wish TO give the
lawbreakers a gentle reminder that they must
close up their business-for the present at least.
The changes in command made Friday by
Chief Devery the most radical made in Brook
lyn since consolidation. 1t is said that Deputy
Chief Mackellar who was the Chief of the old
Brooklyn force, was dumfounded wnen be received
the order of his transfer. Mackellar is a Repub-
lcan and is believed by many to be consci-
entious officer. That Chief Devery personally dis
likes him shown at the time of the trolley
strike last July. when Devery went to Brooklyn
tails of police His orders to Mackellar, who
seemed to be a mere fgUrehead, given
through a subordinate.
Deputy Chief p II. Mclaughlin, who has been
put in charge OF the Brooklyn department, is a
machine Democrat and distant relative of Hugh
Mclaughlin the Kings County leader. Since
solidation he has been assigned to Brooklyn as an
aid 10 Deputy Chief MackeaI
Deputy Chief Mclaughlin had all of his captains
before him yesterday morning, and talked TO them
for an hour. II want you TO understand" said
he, in speaking of the alleged crusade against
gambling that this matter must be given your
personal attention You all aware of the or
ders that have been received by you from time to
time Will under circumstances permit
gambling games of any kind to be carried IN
Brooklyn. Whenever you hear Of the existence OF
such games do not hesitate to raid them. That Is
your duty. See that you attend to It,"
Several of the captains after the conference
pressed the opinion that Mclaughlin was In
earnest The Deputy Chief In talking to the re-
porterS. said;
will perform Il to the best of my knowledge and
ability There IS thing OF which ! fully
aware and that Is that / am public official A
servant of the people. and | will serve the people
as best / k:low how.
E2ernard J. York. president OF the Police Board.
was AT Brooklyn Headquarters in the morning and
had long talk with the new head OF the bureau.
The Commissioner seemed TO be in bad humor and
refused talk
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
FAVOR THE WAGNER BILL.
ATLANTIC AVENUE COMMISSION WOULD SEPARATE
IMPROVEMENT OF THoRoUGHFARE
FROM TUNNEL. WORK.


Resolved. That this Board shall take all possthls
steps TO procure the passage OF bill amending the
act creating this Board by separating the tunnel
work from the Atlantic-ave improvement
This resolution, which adopted Yesterday
morning at meeting of the Atlantic Avenue I'm
provement Commission held in the office OF the
Bedford Bank Brooklyn, suggests the future plan
OF action OF the Commission The members OF the
Commission yesterday criticized the action of the
Long Island Railroad Company In Withdrawing its
application for a franchise TO build tunnel Will
lam H. Baldwin. president OF the Long Island Rail-
road Company explained the action OF the COM
pany He was listened TO attentvely by the other
members OF the Commission. but it was evident
that they displeased at the action OF the com
pany The resolution was carried without a s,s-
senting vote. Mr.. Baldwin said he desired 10 ba
recorded voting.
Mr.. Linton said after the meeting: sWha,svsr
action the tunnel company may take the nrohisr,
OF the Improvement OF Atlsntic-ave remetns 40 10
solved Public sentiment Is awakened and demand.
a remedy for the existing Ills In Atlantic-aye Sen
Wagner's bill which has been introduces in
the Legislature divorces the tunnel protecr sron,
the Atlantc-ave. Improvement Urgent stems will
be taken TO secure It's passage" -
Mr.. Baldwin would not say anything In rsvarA
10 the plan to depress the Atiantic-avs. read
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
POOLRoOM CASES IN COURT.
TWO MEN HELD ON CHARGES OF GAMBLING
PREFERRED BY DETECTIVES


David Marks and Robert Cummings, the two men
arrested In the pooroom at No. ST. Marks Place
on Thursday by Superintendent Burr of the Park
hurst Society. were up for examination in Essex
Market court yesterday. Henry J. Goldsmith ap-
peared for the prisoners Magistrate Pool dis
charged Cummings at the request of Supern-
tendent Burr, who admitted that he had no evil
dence against him. Marks held for trial at
General Sessions a charge of keeping and main
tanning poolroom. Detectives Thompson and
Lichtenberger, of the Parkhurst Society, positively
identified him as the man they in charge Of
the place. Marks denied the charge
John McKenna, of No. 81 East Tenth-st was
held in 81 900 BAH yesterday by Magistrate Cornell
In Jefferson Market police court, for examination
on charge Of gambling. McKenna arrested
by Policeman Glennon. of the West Thrtieth-st
station at the Of the Caterers Club, No. 109
West Thirty fourthst Glennon said that he visited
the rooms and invested 81 a horse running In
the races at New-Orleans. He passed the money in
through window to McKenna, but received no
receipt for his investment.