davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-01
APPOINTMENTS.

Governor Dole is wise in his decision
not to reappoint the persons who NOM
nations We're rejected by the Senate.
While it is to be regretted especially
that the territory is to be deprived of
the services of John A. McCandless and
j. f. Brown there is a principle in
VolVed. The governor has the undoubt-
ed right of nomination and has reso-
lutely defended that right against all
assaults. Under the Constitutional prin-
ciple of appointments "by the governor.
by and with the consent of the senate"
the senate has as undoubted a right to
confirm or reject. AS the governor
nate, so he should not wrest from the
senate its right to confirm or reject.
which he would be doing if he re-
appointed these rejected nominees after
the senate has adjourned. No presi-
dent ever made a vacation appoint
ment of a nominee rejected by the sem
ate. 1t would probably be hard to find
a case where a governor of a state
had.
OF course it is argued that the senate
rejected these men in its effort to usurp
the right of nomination. This is I'M
doubtedly true. But the principle of
Independent nomination and confrma-
ton is too valuable to be lost for any
reason. Nor is it to be assumed that
there are not other fit and capable men
who can be prevailed on to serve, as a
patriotic duty even with the uncertain
ty of their confirmation before their
eyes.
Governor Dole in this as in most
things has shown himself calm, sound
headed and patriotic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-01

ed down because he Is, eX-ofiicio, a
member of any board that may be APP
pointed
The Senate. or rather the Home
Rule majority. has not covered itself
with any glory in this matter. and the
end of the fight is an acknowle edged de-
feat for the Home Rulers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-01

1t is a commentary that speaks
volumes, that while the May-day exer-
cises were in progress on the capitol
grounds, the Home Rule members of a
defunct Legislature, shut themselves in
to keep out the sound of childish voices
and music, to keep up the pretense of
legislating. The May-day exercises
presented scenes and sounds that must
appeal to every healthy mind. 1t did
not Seem to appeal to the trump" leg
islature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
w. F. M'LAUGHLIN & co.
HAVE NOT SOLD OUT
TO ARBUCKLE, HAyEMEYER, THE
SUGAR TRUST OR ANYBODY
ELSE.

In spite of all rumor or Newspaper
talk to the contrary w. r. Mclaughlin
d Co, the largest. exclusive roasters of
coffee in the world, are still independent
of all other firms or corporations. and
have not so much as quiet understand
ing with any other company.
In a recent interview with Mr. w. F.
Mclaughlin (owner of the celebrated
brand of xxx Coffee, in his South
Water Street Office in Chicago, Mr. Nc
Laughlin said, These rumors of my sell
ing out have appeared in the papers
many times in the last few years, and
will probably appear many times more,
and always with as little foundation or
truth as in the present instance. I have
not sold out, nor have 1 any Intention
of doing so. I take especial pride in
putting up the best packaged coffee in
the world and will continue selling to
the Retail Grocery trade exclusively, and
I wish to assure them of my hest re-
gard for them and their interests, and
l would also caution them not to be-
lieve any reports whatever about our
selling out until the rumor is. confirmed
by uS-which we feel and hope will be
many years hence. We have always been
the stanch friend of the Retail Grocer.
and for two years refused to give away
premiums with our goods on this account
until finally informed by the Retail Gro
GERS that 1t would be necessary for us
to do so, the same as other houses, in
order to hold and increase our trade, and
when we saw this necessity we put out
much better line of premiums than
any of our competitors; consequently we
have the best paekaged coffee and the
best premiums on the market We own
the business exclusively, and no other
firm or corporation has any interest in
it, and they likely never will have"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
WIS MRS. ALONZO SMITH.
DEAD WOMAN. WAS IDENTIFIED
LAST NIGHT ny HER
HUSBAND
MUST HAVE BEEN A MISTAKE
He Says She Did Not Drink, but Was
Prominent Temperance and
Sunday school
Worker.

Alonzo Smith, husband of Laura Jor-
dan Smith, the woman who was found
dead in a room at the Senate house, $40
Jackson street, at 3 o'clock Monday after
noon, identified his wife's remains at the
county morgue last night. He did not
learn of her death until yesterday after
noon Seen by o reporter at
the home of James e. Guy, 81 Acker
street, last night, he said:
My wife left our home at Excelsior
to come to st. Paul a week ago. She
had been engaged by one of the Lutheran
churches of the city to drill a number
Of children for a Sunday school enter
tainment to be given in the near future.
My wife has done a great deal of this
kind of work for the past ten years, and
was regarded by church workers
throughout the state as very proficient.
She came to Minneapolis last Saturday
to meet one of my daughters, and was
with her until early in the afternoon,
when she returned to st. Paul. 1 did
not hear of her again until read of her
death yesterday afternoon. My wife
never drank, and L know that drink was
not the cause Of her death, as has been
reported. Neither do 1 think she COM
mitted suicide. For years she has suf-
fered from heart trouble, and 1 have no
doubt that 1t caused her death"
Mrs. Smith was member of the Cen
trail Baptist church, of Minneapolis. For
several years she was state organizer of
the Good Templars, and is said to have
had unusual success in the work. Later
she took up Sunday school work, and
was engaged by many prominent
churches in training children for enter
tainments and juvenile plays. Her last
work in this line was at Mankato just be-
fore Christmas.
She was a member of the Authors
club, in Minneapolis, and at different
times contributed poetry to number
of newspapers and magazines under the
name of Lara Bell"
Mrs. Smith has three daughters, Mrs
c. P. Parker and Laura V. Smith, who
are living at the Excelsior home, and
Mrs. Lottie Elliot, of Chicago. She has
sister, Mrs. Alice Mclaughlin, living
in San Francisco, who is very wealthy
and a prominent society woman. Another
sister, Mrs Jennie Sterret, lives at
Anoka.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made, as some of the relatives
have not been heard from. The remains
Will either be inferred at Minneapolis Or
at Sank Rapids, where one of her daugh-
tiers is buried.
Coroner Miller held a post mortem ex-
animation last evening, and was unable
to find the immediate cause of death
The inquest will be held this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEs.


Two young men Of prominent fami les
escaped arrest yesterday only because
the men from whom they had stolen
oVercoats refused to prosecute. The ever
coats We're stolen from the Wesley church
Monday night, and were yeste1 day traced
to the young men,
Consul General John Goodnow has ac-
cepted an invitation to speak at the Wes-
ley church late in this month or carly
in February His topic Will be missions
in China"
At the meeting of the Twin City Alumni
Association Of the University of Wis
consin, held last evening, the following.
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
neapolls; vice Pr, sident. Oscar Ha'lam,
OF St Paul; secretary, Arthur l.. Jones,
Of Minneapolis. and treasurer, Mrs. c.
n. Ackers, of ST. Paul
George H Lauderda,e has commenced
an action for damages against the Wash
burn-Crosby company. The. amount sued
fol-. is $20,l25 The plaintiff alleges in
Juries TO that extent from a fall down an
elevator shaft at the Washburn c. mill.
Edwin Van Epps, a ed of swindling
country stOckman { ut of fourteen cad
or cattle was aTratgned before Judge
Brooks this morning, charged with grind
larceny in The first degree.
A man giving his name as Frank Low
ry and claiming to be a nephew of Thorn
as Lowry, Of Minneapolis, INDUCED In an
al[alr Of honor" in New York Tuesday
night Mrs. Lowry says that Mr. Lowry
has no neplnews in the East.
The Minneapolis Weekly Star VII not
be issued any more, as Fl. L. Chaffee, the
proprietor has decided that there is more
money in the hardware business, and has
formed connections with ST. Louis
house.
Street Foreman Winthei er. of the wa
ter works, was let go yesterday. w. J.
Bowen succeeds him.
George E. Nord is no longer a msm-
her Of the board Of charities and correc-
tons, Notwithstanding his attempt to
withdraw his resignation. Such is the de-
cision Of City Attorney Healy. Acting
upon that opinion, Mayor Ames yester-
day appointed Orviile Rinehart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
JUNIORS ON TH CARPET
HIGH SCHOOL YESTERDAY
FORENOON
RESULTING FROM AN ELECTION
minneapolis Primary Law Not an
Entire success Mt the City
Institute of Learn

The st. Paul Central high school will
today elect officers and a board of d.
rectors of the General Debating society.
and as a result Of the, contest for these
places Of honor the old pile at Tenth and
Minnesota streets was the scene of a
somewhat rioteus time for a few minutes
yesterday. 100 81.
In order to2simplify matters the stu
dents of the snhaGl resorted to the Min
neapolis primary system of nominating
candidates, the result being that the
freshmen class, naturally the largest,
managed to get its nominee for president
at the head iofs the ticket. The juniors
and seniors were somewhat discounted
at the result. and threatened to take
strong measures to break the slate, and
the juniors, for reasons of their own de-
termined to make a stand for the fresh
men, Or as the more experienced poll
ticians would express It, to stand by the
law. -:
The result was that the seniors and
juniors clashed on, the stairway at re-
cess yesterday, and from the orief in
quiry that Wasopossible' between the time
of the battle and the adjournment of
school, it seemed that the juniors had
assumed a. strongly barricaded position,
and compelled the. seniors to rush
them. or remain .5out of the further pro-
So fifteen of the class of 1902 Interview
ed the principal in his Office to enlighten
him as to the source of their defensive
tactics and their. Napoleonie enthusiasm.
The Central high school will be the
only one that will have graduation ex-
ercises this month. The class to gradu.
ate will be fifteen or eighteen in num-
Der. As yet, the names Of the successful
scholars have not been announced. FinaI
examinations are to be held this week,
after which they WSll be named. The
graduation exercises and the class day
exercises will be held en- the 25th of the
month. For the graduation exercises
three pupils will read. essays as follows:
Camille Henton. David Frsnkel and Mary
O'Donnell. The three Were selected by
contest some time ago. The class exer-
cises will consist of a programme similar
to class exercises in previous years. The
programme has not been made out as
yet.
Der about 100 f@tudents. The Cleveland,
Humboldt and Mechanic Arts high school
will graduate about thirty students each
at that time. RI ,a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Judge Orr dHad a Considerable
Docket Yesterday.

Judge Orr dHad a Considerable
Docket \ Yesterday.
Max Schimmtl1,s proprietor of an Install
meat house ono East Seventh street. &C
cused Felix Gerstefn. an agent, Of en-
bezzling SIS. The case was up for trial
in police court yesterday afternoon, and
the jury found Gefstein not guilty.
Anton GiesnAr was charged with SELL
ing cream that didnot contain sufficient
fat. The casedIwas continued until
Jan. %. sGf a
William Mathews, former president of
the PressfeedefS union. who was arrest
ed for fightingfVfth James Boyle Monday
afternoon, wasI charged with disorderly
conduct and the case continued until to-
day. 'naSfs
Mrs. Charles ,E!4td55Hanson and r: r.
White, who weTe arrested in a room at
the Pittsbure hotel, 10 East Seventh
street, Monday night, on complaint OF
Charles Hanson, were charged with dis
orderly conduct. Hanson changed his
mind and would not appear against the
defendants. The ease was dismissed.
Mrs John Wilkes appeared against her
husband, who. she alleges, assaulted her.
AS proof she exhibited a number of
bruises on her face for which she bIames
her husband Judge Orr will pronounce
sentence later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
CITY New

Capt Russell BlakeIey is i'll at his
home, Tenth and Jackson streets.
Parolman Dennis F. Sullivan of CEN
trail police station, resigned from the
force yesterday to engage in business.
school, of the. Central Presbyterian
church viii be held in the church parlors
tomorrow evening.
The railway mail quarantine against
Glen Haven, Wis, was reported no longer
necessary yesterday, and today the mail
service win begin again.
William Ludwig the baritone. will ap-
pear in concert at Raudenbush hall
Jan. Is under the auspices of the An
Gent Order of Hibernians.
A small fire destroyed a woodshed In
The rear of Gas st. Peter street at G
O'Clock last evening. The damage was
$25, building owned by w. S. Hay.
A concert and social will be given at
Mozart hall Monday evening, Jan. Is, by
the Mozart club, to celebrate the 10th
anniversary of the birth of Mozart
The funeral of Charles H schu;ze, who
died suddenly Monday night. Will be held
at 2:3O today from the First German NJ
E. church. Olive street and Van SlyIze
court.
Andrew Burgoyne. an old resident, died
yesterday at his home 1874 East Tenth
street, aged seventy-eight years. The
funeral will be he'd from the Cathedral
tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
The, funeral of Miss .Nettie FeeIy viii
be held at 0:15 tomorrow from the family
rome, 81 North Smelling avenue. for
lowed by services at 10 o'clock at ST.
Marks church. Merriam Park.
The funeral Of Dr. David Price took
o place from st. Johns Episcopal church
at noon yesterday. Rev Theodore Sedg-
wick offlciated- The interment, at Oak
land cemetery, was private.
a musical and literary entertainment
was given last evening at Hope chapel
on Bradley street. Those contributing to
the programme We're Mrs. c. D. Hayes,
Miss Whitridge, Miss Edith Mcmillan,
Ruby Thomas and William Jeffrey
The Western Mutual Investment COM
pany, a real estate concern, has filed ar
ticles of Incorporation. Capital stock, $50, =
COO; president, F. A. Maron; vice presi-
dent, ]. Fl. Dietz; treasurer, ]. w. Sha-
fer; secretary, A. H. Selb The other
fncorpOrators are: W. T. HorsnelI, John
Fromel, F. Nicolin Jr., H E. Seibert, A.
j. Ries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
PLANS TO Be PREPARED
STATE FAIR DIRECTORS TO APP
PROACH THE LEGFSLATJJRE

The directors of the Minnesota AgricuI-
tural society met yesterday morning at
the Merchants and APPOINTED permanent
officers for the ensuing year.
These We're Messrs. Wilson and Randall
as treasurer and secretary, respectively.
All last years superintendents were
appointed committees of one TO recon-
mend changes in the premiums Of their
respective departments. This will in
clude the departments of horses, cattle,
sheep, swine, poultry, dairy, horticulture,
agriculture, honey and womens work
Chester Smith and Secretary Randall
were appointed a committee to prepare
race programme, which will be sub
united to the full board.
1t was also decided to instruct the
architecture to prepare plans of the new
buildings required, together with the ex-
act cost thereof. When these are COM
pleted they will be submitted to the leg
islature in connection with the $780, 600
grant, which will be asked for. The i'm
provements desired are: A new water
supply. a live stock amphitheater, an
agricultural building. and several ma
cMnery buildings The total cost Of
these buildings will be about 100000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
NEW PASTORS ARE GREETED.
st. Paul Prsssbytery Provides for
Their Ins{aIIation Exercises.

ST. Paul Psesbytery Provides Tor
Their Insta1lation Exercises.
At a meeting of the st. Paul presby-
terry, held yesterday morning at the Day
ton Avenue Presbyterian church. the
following memberS were received into
the presbytery: Rev. Murdoch Mcleod
was received into the presbytery frcm
the Winona presb9tery; Rev. J. NJ. Nc
Innis, from the presbytery of Red Wing,
Mimi; Rev. George r. G. Fisher. from
the presbytery of Central Dakota; Rev.
A. F. Thomson, from the presbytery of
Truro, Canada Rev. T. o. Horton was
dismissed, at his own request to the
Congregational church at Dallas, Tex
Rev. c. G. B. Duncan presided The fol-
lowing installations were decided upon:
Rev. Murdoch Mcleod, of the Merriam
Park Presbyterian church, will be in
stalled Jan. 20. Rev. Huston Taylor will
preach the sermon, DR.. Medium will
give the charge to the people, and Rev
DR.. w. r. Kirkwood to the pastor. Rev.
J. M, McInnis will be installed into the
pastorate of Manchester church Jan "a.
Rev. Huston Taylor preaching the ser
mon, DR.. Medium delivering the charge
to the pastor, and DR.. Edwards to the
people. Rev. c. c. B. Duncan will pre-
side at both services.
1t was decided to hold popular meet
ing Wednesday evening, Jan. %. in the
interests of the twentieth century mis-
sionary fund. Rev. C. A Dickey, of
Philadelphia. moderator of the general
assembly. will deliver an address.
R. L. Jones, who has been holding
services at Forest Lake, was recognized
as an evangelist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16

The Associated Charities of St. Paul
held their thirty ninth parlOr conference
at the Aberdeen last night. and discuss
ed number of interesting things relative
to the liquor question.
John Edgard discussed 1.-THE Gothen-
burg. and Dispensary Plans of ReguIa-
Mrs. E. L. Carlton talked on Curing
employers of men refuse to employ men
who drink This was followed by plea
for reform.
Mrs. Alberta D. CARRIER; spoke on per
sonat Influence in the Problem She
gave many instances where personal
work and announcement had done much
and lasting good.
A general discussion followed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
CITY TO BUY TELEPHONE
AID. KNAUFT PROPOSES THAT TT
TAKE HURINGER PLANr

Last evening at the meeting of the
board of aldermen, when Aid. Knauft in
troduced resolution authorizing the an
pointment of a committee Of five to con-
slider the purchase of the Mississipni
Valley telephone plant
The committee, according to the resolu-
ton, is to consist of three members Of
the board of aldermen and two from the
assembly, and they are to go into thu
matter without delay, including in the r
work the Securing of proposal from the
Mississippi Valley Telephone COMPANY
for the requirement of their plant as To-.
Gated in st. Paul.
Without argument the resolution was
sent to the oommittse on streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
AN INNOVATION IN TRAVEL.
.'chicago and St. Augustine Special

Much TO the discomfort of Southern
tourists there has never been through
sleeping cars or through coaches run
from Chicago or any other point North
of the Ohio River, to Florida, without
change Commencing Jan. 18th, 1901.
however. the SOUTHERN RAILWAY
and connecting lines will place in service
a SOLID VESTIBULED TRAIN. con
s1sting, Of composite baggage car, Pull
man Sleeping cars, dining car and OBJ
serVatton car, running through from Chi
cago to st. Augustine, Fla, without
change, via Cincinnati, Chattanooga, At
lanta, Macon, Jesup and Jacksonville, on
the following schedule-daily, except
Sunday:
Leave Chicago ..........12:00 noon.
Leave Cincinnati $500. $40 2. M.
Arrive Jacksonville 49,. $50 P M.
Arrive st. Augustine. $3.50 P. M
This train between Chicago and Gin
cinnati will run on alternate days over
the Monon and c., H. & D., Pennsylvania
and Big Fou:-leaving Chicago on Mon
days an Thursdays via the Monon; on
Tuesday and Fridays. via the Pennsyl-
vania, and On Wednesdays and Satur-
days, vie the Big Four. South of Gin
cinnati the route will be over the beauti-
and Florida East Coast to st. Angus
tine.
Parties living outside OF Chicago can
make sleeping car reservations as far
in advance as desired by addressing tick
ct agent of any of the lines mentioned
above. or Mr. Geo. B. Allen. A. G.
p A. st. Louis. Mo, or J. C. Bean Ir.,
N. w. P. A. Southern Railway. 225
Dearborn Street, Chicago, I'll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
UNION OF LOCAL CHURCHES.
CONGREGATIONAL Union Held Its An
nuaI Election Last Night.

congregational Union Held Its An
nuaI Election Last Night.
The st. Paul Congregational union held
Its annual meeting and election of Off
GERS at the Plymouth Congregational
church last night. Supper was served by
the ladies of the church. The officers
elected were: President, Rev s. G.
Smith, D. D., of the Peoples church:
vice president, Rev. Alexander McGregor,
D. D., of the Park Congregational
church; treasurer, w. B. Glow C. B.
Irvine and j. D. Humphry were appoint
ed on the auditing committee
The treasurer reported that debt
that had been impeding the work for a
number of years had been Cancelled. Rev.
H A. Riser, superintendent of the city
mission work of the union, made his re-
port.
Rev. Mr.. Presley. of St Anthony Park
church, spoke on the Needs of Cities
Mr.. Stocking. of Minneapolis, gave a few
incidents in "a Workers Experience"
Rev. j. Fl. Sammis talked on Our Re
lation to the Twentieth Century Move
ment"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
Mrs. winsIow,s soothing syrun

Has been used for ever FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It GOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ATT,AYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC. and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for MRS. Winslowss
Soothing syrup" and take no other
kind Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
Lecture bx winston chnrchi1l.

At Harrow Winston Churchill showed a.
precocious love CT politics; at Sandhurst
he studied politics as much as tactics;
and with the Spanish forces in Cuba he
put into practice well enough to win
first-elass Order of Spanish Merit Then
earned a medal and honorable mention,
became Sir William Lockhart's orderly
officer during the Tirah expedition He
earned yet another medal at Khartoum,
Now he is lately back from South Africa.
whittier ne went for the Morning Post
Mr.. Churchill will lecture on South
Africa at the Peoples church Saturday
night, and the seat sale opens this morn
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
FIGHTING In COLUMBIA.
REvOLUTIoNIsTs REPORTED DE.
FEATED BY FEDERAIss.

COLON, Colombia, JAN 10 (via Calves
tom. Alban attacked the revo.u-
tionary forces outside the city of Pan
anna Saturday. The fighting was of
short duration. The revolutionists We're
defeated, losing many killed and wound
ed, as well as two chiefs captured The
government forces sustained a loss of
seven killed and wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-16
Minneapolis News.
AUDITORS DISCUSS THE BILL.
Providing for a Uniform System of
Accounts

The third annual meeting Of the Co,,nto
Auditors Association was held in Mfnne1
apUlis yesterday afternoon, and was att
tended by number of auditors from all
parts OF the state. G. j. Minor presided.
The following officers were elected: Pros
ident, John Gleason, of Polk county: vice
president, c. ]. Minor, of Hennepfn coun-
~; secretary, e. j. Miller, of Big Stone
Becker county
The remainder of the session was taken
up in the discussion of bill prepared
by commission under Gov. Lind for in<
PRODUCTION at the coming term of the leg
islature. The new bill contemplates a.
change in the present accounting system,
Which makes the methods empioyed by
the auditors of the state uniform