davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09

because we do nothing else. 1t is our
business, each Of our nine employees ID
an expert in his department.
WETURN OUT THE BEST PRINTS
IN THE CITY in one half the time that
It takes elsewhere
Our developer was second man in ths
great Taber gallery in San Francisco
he Is an expert professional, and does
nothing but develop the plates and
films Of our customers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24

brook when I came suddenly upon a
queer sight. Not four feet in front OF
me, in the full blaze of the sun, lay
-FOUR mountain lions asleep.
For half minute 1 thought them
DEAD but as l stood staring at them with
my heart in my mouth every one Of them
sprang up with a growl. And thev faced
around at me, looking ugly, shifting the
ar ar with their whiskeTs drawn back, show
ing the white line Of their teeth. switch
ing their tails and looking like demons.
oaS,,f for me, stood rooted to the spot.
l couldn't move, from sheer fright. A
queer, numb sensation began at nv ankIes
ana erept up my body, and literally felt
my hair rise. 1 stood there motionIess
for several minutes then one of the
beasts dropped his tail and whined. The
others followed his example. NV presence
mystifed them. A few seconds later thev
turned about and crept away down tho
ravine, looking back stealthny two or
three times to see me.
When they were out of sight began
to breathe again. didn't care to hunt
any more that day and made for the
camp at top speed. That was the time
my hair stood on end and my scalp was
sore to the touch for week afterward. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24

and has walked hand In hand with
death for every year of his life and
never h1nched. Saturday morning he II q
with his thirteenth accident, but that
he has passed the hoodoo number in
safety is affirmed by the physicians at
the Jefferson hotel
The boy was riding his bicycle down
Chestnut street when he ran into a troll
ley car, at Eighth street, striking his
mead against the iron part of the fender
on the rear of the car. Leading his
wheel he walked to the hospital, not
knowing until he arrived there that he
result of the accident. The doctors say
he will recover. He cheerfulIy bears
his confnementsand seems concerned ly
in the baseball scores.
EDWARDS father, Patrick Dempsey who
is now employed in a hotel on Eleventh
street, below Chestnut, was prominent
Years ago as an Carsman and coach.
When the family lived at Falls of Schuyl-
Kill some years back the boy was con-
cerned in more accidents than a hospital
ambulance. Once he shot the falls of
WlSSanlchOn creek in frail roWboat
and 1t was a common occurrence for him
to fall overheard while rowing and swim
ashore
This remarkable lad has BEEN the VIC
tim of gasoline accident, was hit by
trolley cars galore, chased by the angry
subjects of his practical jokes and in
many other ways made the hero of in
cldents of which he was too modest
to keep account. But the boy survived
his thirteenth accident, probably the
most serious of all, and the physicians
are certain that he will be ready for an
other one next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
CHURCH IS NOT 4 STAGE
FATHER LAWLER DENoUNCES USE
OF SECULAR MUSIC FOR RE-
LIGIOUS PURPOSES
IRELAND's POSITION IS RIGHT
Archbishop Is Upheld by Catholic
Clergy in Excluding Popular
Airs From Places of
Worship.

''In all our churches there has always
been a strict rule against the playing of
secular music at any service, either the
regularly appointed ones, or at wedding
ceremonies said Rev. ]. ]. LAWYER, of
the Cathedral to the q | o b e yesterday
Il Go not believe that such a song as
% Promise Me has ever been heard in
any Catholic church in this city, and GER
tainly not in the Cathedral since l have
been there"
From another priest it was learned by
the reporter that the attitude taken by
the church as represented by the senti-
ments of Archbishop Ireland, is that the
treasury Of sacred music is ineXhaustible,
and that there is not the slightest neces-
Sity for resort:ng to the more frivolous
mpositiCns of later musicians who have
become popular since the days of the
great masters.
1T is impossible to find grander music
than has been left by such COMPOSERS
as Mozart, Haydn, Handel, Gounod and
Palesurina," said he, and in this coun-
try We never get a chance TO hear the
best masses of these masters, owing to
inadequate facilities. To properly render
one Of the famous compositions of these
mon demands choirs of size that it is
not possible to secure in this city, and
even in New York there are few churches
where they can be done justice to. When
in New York last summer 1 heard one of
Pedestrians masterpieces, and the effect
it produced on me Is indescribable.
Grander or more sublime music it has
never been my privilege to hear.
we often lear it said that the church
is gradually drifting toward operate ef-
fects in its music. This is quite wrong,
as much of what would now be termed
distinctly operate, was written long be-
fore the modern opera was thought Of
The old masters, in their elaborate com
positions, were often florid, and at the
same time they knew how to retain
the element Of reverence essential to
sacred compositions.
1T Will be a long time indeed before
we shall have to discard what music
there is available for us now in favor
of something more modern. That is one
reason why we are so strict on the sub
ject of excluding from our church all
music of a secular character, or which
is even remotely associated with the foot
lights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
SUICIDE REVEALS MURDER
WOMAN FOULLY MURDERED AND
LEFT LYING IN CLOSET FOR
THREE DAYS
SLAYER SHOOTS HIMSELF
Pistol Report Attracts Police and in
the House of Dying S-icide
His Victim Is
Found.

| LOUISVILLE, KY, June 23.-The
death of H. S. Church early this mo, n
! ing was the second act of a bloody tc~g-
| edy that b gan in Louisville three avs
| ago with the murder of Emily St t.
but which did not come to light In:i
late last night, when the police found
| the horribly mutilated body of the
woman hidden in a closet and in the
same house the man dying from wounds
| Self-1nflicted with pistol and razor Sew
eral pistol shots near Twelfth and Mar
! ket streets caused Policemen Finnegan
Webb and Hueglin to enter the small
frame building at 1915 West Market
street occupied by H c. Church as a
grocery store and residence, the living
rooms being just back of the grocery
The policemen saw through a window
clouds of smoke from a pistol. They
forced an entrance and found Church
propped up in a chair bleeding from
Big wound in mis- left breast with As
calibre Colts revolver and from a slash
across his left wrist made with razor.
On the floor was an empty bottle labeled
lauGanum. Church gave utterance only
to his death groans. He was gotten to
hospital, but died early this morning
without making statement. Police
Lieutenant Meyer had arrived, and the
four officers began to search the prem
ises This would have been abandoned
blood-stained hem of a woman's white
garm MT been seen protruding from the
crack of a closet door. The officers
opened the door and saw at a glance
that a woman had been horribly muir
dered and her corpse rammed into the
closet. There was a big wound on re
right side of ner face and "a gingham
apron was tied tightly around her neck
'She was choked to DEATH said the
coroner when he arrived
A physician said the woman had been
dead forty-e. ght hours The blood had
come from the wound on her face which
the policeman thought had been made
by the stamp of q shoe heel The woman
was identified as Emily Stuart from a
letter dated New York found in bureau
drawer which the coroner said was
love letter and unsigned" Another
IN the same handwriting, unsigned and
dated Chicago, was next found
A twelve-year-old girl who lives near
the Church grocery and had often as
sisted Mrs. Stuart with her housework
said today that while in Mrs. Stuart's
bedroom Friday morning she noticed a
peculiar smell. Church entered de-
manded to know what she was doing
there and put her out He said Mrs.
Stuart had gone to Frankfort Mrs.
Stuart had saved some money and had
recently bought a nalf interest in
Church's store. She came to this city
from Frankfort Ky, and was fifty years
old. Church was fifty-five years old and
came to Louisville from Frankfort. On
his deathbed the police attempted to ex-
tort confession from him, but he died
without saying word.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
NOTHING BUT MONEY
New York Times

New York Times
''Dere's de fcller, I've been lookin' fer
long time, > observed a decidedly Seedy-
locking citizen, standing at the corner of
Nassau and Pine streets, while he gazed
thoughtfully downward into one of the
basement windows of the Hanover Ma
tional bank.
'How's that?'' asked a bystander.
Wen, replied the other, without once
removing his eyes from the window; I've
read lot er jokes and heard hull lot
er cracks on de stage about blokes dat
had nuthin ter do but count money. But
dere's de foist one I ever seed. D. We get
on to his nibs down dere?" pointing in
the dire ction of the heavily barred base
ment window.
True enough there stood a man. whose
only occupation seemed to be to count
money. Before him was a bench or table
bullt into the window. At his right was
large pile of bills, presumably deposits
recently taken in by the teller up stairs
for with each of the many little groups
OF bills that went to make up the pile
was what appeared to be a deposit slip
The rapid, silent worker would take one
OF these small bundles, run 1t through
put check on the slip, sort the bills into
piles of the various denominations and
Their similarly attack other bundles con-
stantly accommodating beside him.
The Seedy-looking citizen stood the or
deal bravely until the man picked I'D a.
bundle belonging to some large depositor
and began to dash through the pile none
OF which was of smaller denomination
than 500. The envious outsider counted
alcng up to SLIGO, and then, still wonder
ing what would happen if dat Teller
held out two or tree of dem Yellow
backed boys he shuffled along UP Pine
street
The seedy-looking citizen was not the
only spectator 1t is very seldom that
there are not four or five and sometimes
score or more well dressed but curious
people peering5 down into the Hanover
banks basement to watch the man who
counts the money. The sight Of large
| quantities of money possesses a fascina-
ton for men of all classes it is hard to
resist. Whenever an express wagon is
backed up in front of the subtreasury to
receive its load of bullion for shipment to
Europe or some other place, passers-by
almost invariably stop for few mo-
ments, overawed by the spectacle of men
handling the big bars of silver bullion or
! singing into the wagon canvas bags con
tanning thousands Of dollars in gold coin
with as much abandon as though the
| bags held only so much broken stone,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
YANKEE IS PASSING AWAY.
Springfield Republican

Springfield Republican
That the native population of New Eng
land is not maintaining it's numerical
strength is pretty well known Hence the
facts brought out in the vital statistics
OF Connecticut for last year, that the ma
tive population IS fast being overwhelmed
py the element of immediate foreign ex-
traction, will surprise no one. 1t ap-
LeaTs that in all sections of the state the
deaths among the native population ex-
Ceed the births from native parentage,
While the burden of p oviding a natural
Increase IN the population rests wholly
upon the people of foreign birth.
his Is true of the country as well as
the urban districts. In forty-one back
towns peopled largely by natives, the
deaths exceeded the births last year by
Z4O In the cities of New Haven, Hart
ford, Meriden, Waterbury New London,
Norwich and Bridgeport the births from
native born parents number $685. while
the deaths of native born numbered 1927;
among the foreign born births We're 4227
and deaths only. 1,S67-there possibly be-
ing an error in the duplication of the fig
ureS 4,22l, but in any event, for the whole
state, the native births numbered S220
and deaths 10,388,- and the foreign births
facts it is easy to figure out the early
displacement of the older native element
py population of immediate or very
recent foreign origin.
Inc Massachusetts vital statistics re-
veal the same population tendencies.
There are some countervailing consider
at1ons to be taken into account when
studying such statistics as the above.
The foreign born element possesses a
much larger proportion of persons of
-ehtld-bearing age than the native born,
for immigration draws chiefly from the
youth of other countries and the adult
of low ages. Hence also the death rate
among the foreign born is favored above
the native born by the absence of normal
proportion of people Of advanced age.
Furthermore as the death rate is large
among young children and as the num-
Der of children born here Of foreign born
parents is relatively large and as the
deaths of such children count against the
native element in the above statistics,
another and a very material deduction
is obviously made on behalf of the ma
tive population. g But after all allowances
are made the fact remains that the popu-
lation of New England, of more than one
generation of American nativity, seems to
be losing ground. This may arise-doubt-
less does arise-from the emigT alton of
the 1ankee youth toward the West, and
in making account of this the old New
England family is unquestionably prov
ing to be at least barely self-perpetuating
but on New England soil this Yankee
element is slowly but surely being en-
quilted by other peoples VINO are compar-
ative strangers to the region.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
CAUGHT THE CULPRITS.

COwardly AssaiIants of Messenger
Boy Locked Up.
Frank Promo and BARLEY Larkin were
arrested at Ducas. station early yesterday
morning, after giving a central statio9
officer a long chase to the other side Of
the river They assaulted an A. d. T.
boy, John Lahiff, at Fourth and Robert
saw the officer they made a break for the
Robert street bridge, and some time later
ran into the arms of Patrolman Griffin.
on the other side of the river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
DEATHS

-0--o0|"-~O000~~-00-~-~~~
CARTER-At the family residence No.
LAS a. m, Mrs. Margaret Carter, aged
81 years. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BROWNSON-In st. Paul MINI. June
pie St, Dorothy j., only daughter OF
Ralph and Margaret BrOwnsOn aged
two years and five months Funeral ser
vices Tuesday, the 18th inst at o'clock
p. m.
SCHEU EMANN-Saturday June O..
1901, Lillian Schuenemann, aged o. Fu-
neral from her late residence Monday.
Stephanus church, corner Grotto and
Lafond SITS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
EAGLE FISHING IN A CITY.
Portland OreRonian-

Portland Oregonian.
~, A handsome bald eagle spends two Or
onree hours every morning catching fish
az place within the city limits in pIafn
view Of the passengers on a troiiey car
line. He perches on an oak tree near
t tnfes shore of lake in which carp and
eye espies a fish in the shallow Wiz
near the, shore. down he swoops. ana
SEEING Sc ing the fish in his talons, flies back
10 tne tree, where he eats and then
OF freedom has chosen the position well,
as the tree is on the extreme end of a
Iong peninsula. which no one can an
mile. OA ii@lA d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
HIS HAIR STOOD UPON END.

or to a reporter, 81 didn't believe in such
a thing as mans hair standing on end, -
and then the old gentleman told the story
of the fright that led him to change his
mind.
at was in the mountains of Idaho with
a friend and we ran short of fresh
meat, so one day I took my gun and
started off alone. 1 went into a ravine
and was making my way along little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
Two Men on launch Killed

BOSTON, June 23.-While coming into
the harbor this morning on her regnIer
trip from Maine ports, the steamer Citv
OF Bangor, of the Bangor Steamship com
pany's hae, during a dense fog ran down
the naptha launch Estelle, anchored off
Deer island beacon directly in the stem M
ers path. Five men on the launch were
thrown into the water, two were drown
ed, the others being rescued with con-
siderable difficulty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
Deals in Lead Mines

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 2s.-Four deals
in the lead country, three in the dissent
mated district of Southeast Missouri AMI
the Fourth in the Joplin-Galena district
Of Southwest Missouri have been closed
of the enormous amount of $4,000. 900 of
Eastern capital into the lead industries
of the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
Held at Buffalo, N. ". May 1st tc
Nov. 1st, 1901

On April Goth, and daily thereafter, the
Chicago Great Western railway. will sell
through excursion tickets to Buffalo.
good to return within fifteen days. at a
fare and oRe-third for the round trip
A special limited rate will be made Of
one fare plus 90 for the round trip
Tickets will be good leaving Buffalot at
midnight of the tenth day thereafter in
GLIDING the day of sale.
force on the Chicago Great Western rail-
way, and its equipment and accommoda-
tions are unsurpassed.
The company has issued a neat illus.
trated folder giving a map of Buffalo.
and of the Exposition grounds, list ct
hotels, time card of it's trains and their
Eastern connections, and much other val
liable information.
For full information and n-American
folders address any Great Western agent.
or j. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent, corner
Fifth and Robert streets. St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
mo- Receive navift

CHICAGO, June Arrangements were
completed today at a meeting of the
reception of Michael Davitt, who win az
rive here Aug. 10, to begin a season of
propa ganda work A committee of 2G0
was appointed to receive the Irish patriot
and entertain him during his STAY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
MIGHT JAR SOCIETY.
Two Dashing Misses of ST. Louis
"Do" the Twin Cities.

Society circles of three cities were set
fluttering last Saturday by the sudden
disappearance of two young ladies, both
of whom live in the upper circle of life,
and they are each heir to large fortunes.
The girls, who have Just gradua nd
from a well-known Eastern seminary,
arrived in the state the latter part OF
last week, in charge of q chaperone, and
the party registered at one of the prin-
cipd hotels Of Minneapolis
In seeing the sights Of the Twin Cities
last Saturday, the girls in some manner
became separated from their chaperone,
and as they did not make their appear
anCe at the dinner hour inquiry was
made among their friends in both ST.
Paul ana Minneapolis, but without
avail. At a late hour Saturday night
the young ladies were found in company
with two well-known business men of
Minneapolis at the Guaranty Loan res
taurant, where the party had a cham
pogne dinner, in blisSful ignorance of the
trouble the escapade had caused.
Hereafter the chaperone win keep bet
ter watch over her charges. The young
ladies left for their homes in ST. Louis
last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
Forger Breaks Jail.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June PR. H.
Thomas. alias J. H. Freeman. who was
arrested here, convicted and sentenced to
seven months imprisonment for securing
transportation over railroads on forged
letters from the Mexican Central rail-
road authorities, has escaped from the
WOrkhOuSe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
Knnans Wheat Markete,

WINFIELD. Kan, June 23.-The first
load OF new Kansas wheat was marketed
here TODAY. 1t was soft wheat tested
siXty-two pounds, and sold at 65 cents.
1t was surprise. The millers say that
the wheat in this section will be better
and the yield larger than for many
years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
Mrs, wspsyo,vr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEE THING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, kLLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND collie. and Is
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs N-inslow's
Soothing Syrup and take no other
kind Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
Boy Killed by Ruaiaps

G KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 23.-Thomas
d. Scruggs, a well known live stock
dealer, was killed tonight at Troost park
in this city, while trying, with the as,
slstance of two companions, to withstand
young ruffians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
SG;I'E21AN.E|S
USED THEM WITH GOOD RESULTS

W. D. hamburger, aged twenty
years, living at Elton, Berks County.
Pa, writes: my trouble began about
two years ago. At first I did not
give it any thought, but afterwards
L began to use medicines prescribed BY
different doctors for stomach troubles
which did me hardly any good. In the
morning I felt worn out and nervous.
could not sleep and had pain In nv
stomach, especially after eating. I had
bad breath and coated tongue. and
about three months ago Ripans Tab
ules were brought to my attention by
my father NJ L. hamburger, Of Eton,
Pa, who had inquired of other per-
sons about the Tabules, and then he
began to keep them in his store for
sale. I began to use them with good
results. am a student in Franklin
and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa,
and before I used Rfpans Tabules I
felt so bad that I could for days not
enter my classes, but now I feel well
and strong. I think Ripans Tabules
the best article for biliousness, etc,
that I ever came across, and to any
one to whom can recommend them I
win gladly do so. You certainly are
at liberty to use any name for pub
Iication."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
Confident of Ac0uittaI

ELDORADO, Kan, June z8.-Argu-
ments in the second trial of Jessie Nor
r1son. for the murder of Mrs. DIN Castle.
Will be begun tomorrow morning It is
believed the case viii go to the Jury
Tuesday evening. Miss Morrison is abso-
!utely confident that she will be acquit-
ted this time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
Disturbances In Manchuria.

LONDON, June A.-The Daily Mail
disturbances at Kharbin, in Manchuria.
There are large bodies of Chinese troops
In the neighborhood, and the railroad has
been DESTROYED in several places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
Combine in Graphite Properties

OTTAWA, Ont, June PA long step in
the direction of controlling ali United
under one company, it is said, has been
taken as result of the organization of
an American company to develop the
vicinity of Buckingham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
Too Fnst for Hcr

Philadelphia Bulletin.
Miss Elden-There are so MANY fast
young men nowadays
Miss Young 'm-yes; you do seem IN
have difficulty In catching one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
Counterfeiters Under Arrest

MEXICO CITY, June 2S.-Frias and
Malta, accused of counterfeiting Ameri-
can dollars, have been declared pre-
sumptively guilty, and win be held for
trial Pawnshops are being searched bv
the police for apparatus said to have
been used in this work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
Rioters Suppressed by Soldier.

LONDON, June 24-The St. Petersburx
correspondent of the Daily Mail cables
that renewed labor riots in the iron
works. and cloth factories of St. Peters
burg have been suppressed by the mill
tary authorities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-24
Bank of Spain

Bank of Spain for the week ended yes
terday shows the following: Gold in
hand. increase, $3.50 pesetas; silver in
hand. increase, 2,11S000 pesetas; notes in
circulation, decrease, S,365,0O0 pesetas.