davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16

by 26 inches from which rrotrude can
non feet long made of crabapnlee
Two bushels of apples being used for
eacn gun. A happy conceit is a white
doVe, typical of peace, perched at ths
mouth OF each cannon. Between the re-
spective portfolios are three Ioopholes for
musketry, trimmed with mountain ash
berries '''A'
While the face of the fort is largely
covered with Wealthy apples, a variety
Tor which Minesonta is justly famous
there are over fifty varieties of annIes
displayed in the entire exhibit
AT the top of the fort there is a cor.
nice or freize made of crabapples, sew
eral bushels being used for the purpose
me entlre display requires ninety BUSH
els OF apples for one setting and .6n
oushels have been shipped from Lake
city, Minnesota, to Buffalo, the surplus
TO be kept in cold storage. to replenish
tne rort with fresh fruit during the re-
ma1nder of the exposition
At one corner of the base there lie an
entrance within the fort obscured with
plants and flowers. Once within there is
commodious reception room with tables
ana chairs There is also a stairway
around the pivotal timber so that the
visitors can go up and look over the ton
of the fort
WITHIN the RECEPTION room there is cleo
trio power SO that the fort slowly re-
wolves With pleasing effect On each pro-
iecting corner of the platform at the
base OF the fort there. are placed large
glass jars containing fine assortment of
cheice apples, plums, Strawberries, rasp-
berries and gooseberries. These are pre-
served by the French process and viii
keep Tor years and, on being taken out
ana cooked, cannot be distinguished. by
the taste, from fresh fruit.
AT the four corners of the piece are
elaborate Minnesota banners and at the
top an American flag oyer the announce
ment that Minnesota is 1.-The Bread ara
Butter State.''
When finished the exhibit will be a
most novel and attractive addition to the
horticulture building and will increase
the fame and laurels Minnesota has al
ready won at the Pan-Ameriean exposi-
ton. 1t is a triumph of which the stata
may well be proud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
CITY news


The Presbyterian ministers will hold an
adjourned meeting in DR.. Meldrums study
this morning at 1880 o'clock.
A union meeting of the Bohemian So
cieGes was held yesterday afternoon at
SSS Michigan avenue, at which resolutions
were adopted on the death of President
Mckinley.
Ed Harris, a man about 45 years old,
was arrested late yesterday afternoon by
Sergeant Cali on the charge of petit
larceny. The man is accused of having
taken a cheap watch and was arrested
near Seventh and Minnesota streets.
There will be union memorial meet
ing-of4 all the Episcopal churches of the
city Thursday evening at s o'clock at
Christ church. Rev. DIR. Wright will be
the speaker of the evening and the church
will be appropriately draped for the occa-
siOn.,
A man giving the name of Fritz Wartz,
was brought to the city hospital from
Mendoza yesterday morning He Is Is
years old and had his leg broken in a
scuffle in front of a store at Mendoza yes
terday. The doctors al the hospital re-
ported that the leg is fractured below the
knee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
TO MEET IN ST. PAUL
TRANS COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS COMES NEXT JUNE.

st. Paul will entertain the TRANSMITS
sisippi Commercial congress next June,
when it meets in it's twelfth annual con-
vention. The congress is quite an i'm
portant factor in the commercial interests
of the country, and the convention re-
quires large ameut of local preliminary
work ..-e. -,-s-- G.l..-s.
The Commercial club of this city has
charge OF the affair, and Secretary C. p.
Slime, of the club. has been elected secre-
tary of the congress to represent St.
Paul -
Among the local men who are prorni-
hently connected with the congress are
S. o. Brooks, general freight agent. Of the
Chicago Great Western railway, who is
vice president, and John Caulfield, who is
a member Of the executive board.
The convention will be in session some
time, and commercial matters relat-
ing to the entire country viii be discussed
and considered. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
WHIPPlE is DYING
THE BISHOP WAS SINKING RAP.
IDLY AT AN EARLY HOUR
THIS MORNING
DEATH A QUESTION OF HOURS
His Physician, DR.! "A. j. Stone, Says
a Change for the Worse Set
in Yesterday Aft rs =.
ernoOn:

Word was received from Farfbault at
2;l0 this morning that the condition Of
Bishop Whipple was hopeless and that
ne would probably not live more than
few hours. DR.. A. ]. Stone, who
spent yesterday at the bedside, said
that between and O'Clock yesterday
afternoon the condition of the bishop
suddenly changed for the worse and that
the action of his heart began to get an
probably weaker.
lie continued to sink during the even
lng' and at o'clock this morning no
hope was entertained for a rally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
ONLY $4,000 TO CALIFORNIA AND
RETURN.

General Convention Episcopal
Church, San Francisco, Cal,
Oct. 2, 1901.
For this meeting the Chicago Great
Western Railway will on Set 19 to 9th
sell through excursion tickets to San
Francisco, good to return November 18th,
1901, at the low rate of $50. co for the round
trip. Rates via Portland, Ore, 800 high
eT. Stop-overS allowed
For further information apply to ]. N.
Storr, City Tkt. Agt.,. Cor. 5th & Robert
StS., st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
YOUNGER IN HOSPITAL
JIM WILL UNDERGO AN OPERATION
TO PREVENT PARALYSIS.

It was reported last might that James
Younger, who was taken to the city hos
pital Saturday morning, was resting much
easier and appeared to be considerably
better. According to DR.. Angus Macdon-
aid his condition is traceahle to a slight
accident three weeks ago, and it is under
stood that an operation will have to be
performed to prevent paralysis 1t is
known that Younger has lived most of his
life with six bullets in his body
He was painfully bruised near where
one of these bullets is lodged, and the in
jury has assumed serious proportions and
paralysis of the legs has manifested itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
OCEAN LINERS.

Antwerp-Arrived: Southwark, New
York via Southampton.
Queenstown-Sailed: EtTuria, from Liv-
erpool for New York
New York-Arrived: iceland, Ant
Werp.
Glasgow and Liverpool via st. Johns, n.
F. and Halifax, N. s.; Waesland, Liver
pool and Queenstown.
New York-Arrived: Potsdam, Rotter-
dam and Boulogne; La Bretagne, Havre;
Haverford, Southampton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
New hutchinson Train
Vim ssThe MiIwaul.aa :.

On and after juno 18th an additional
passenger train will be put on via c., M
& st. P. Railway between the Twin
Cities and Hutchinson daily except
Sunday
New train leaves Hutchinson 1880 a. M
Glecoe a. M, Plato sos a. M. Nor
wood 8:1S a. M, Cologne $3.50 a. M, and
arrives Minneapolis 9:45 a. M, st. Paul
1920 a. m.
Returning, leaves st. Paul 4 D. m.
Minneapolis, 4:40 p. M, and arrives Glen.
coe $50 p. m. and Hutchinson .. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
SUNRISE TO SUNSET
GUN FIRED AS Tribute TO DEAD
PRESIDENT.

At intervals of half an hour yesterday
a gun was fired from the West side bluff
by detachment of gunners in charge
of Capt. Larson. of Battery A This trib-
ute of military mourning for the death
of the president was given in accordance
with the rules of the department. and the
gun was fired at stated intervals from
sunrise to sunset.
For the next thirty days officers of the
national guard will, when on duty, wear
the military badge of mourning on the
hilt of their swords.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
ANARCHY is DENOUNCED
RUSSIAN HEBREWS OFFER PRAY
Err FOR LATE PRESIDENT.

Fervent prayers for the late nyas;f,e,,t
were offered yesterday afternoon by fine
RUSSIAN Brotherhood, a Hebrew organi.
cation whose house of worship is on. Tex-
as street. Special services were held
curing the day, at which anarchy was
denounced by several members of the
congregation. Another meeting will be
held ON the day of the funeral, Thurs
Gay, at which prayers will again be offer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
Visitors From Ioxra.

James Helme, president of the Mystic
Coal company, of Mystic Iowa, and D.
w. Hamilton, Hveryman of the same
place, arrived in ST. Paul yesterday on
business. Mr.. Helme is en- route for the
West, and is selling coal. Mr.. Hamilton
is here for the purpose of buying hay,
as he claims he can buy hay cheaper IN
this part OF the country than where he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16


pound to coma and now, when men nat
~ Thought on deeper and higher
things, was good time to realize this
need, and to begin an agitation for its
remedy. He urged the necessity Of get
ting back to the old traditions, not in the
sense OF looking to the past, but that IN
the rapid advancement of the present the
nation might maintain a sure anchorage
in deep and abiding reverence, and hold
fast to what was vital in times when
the tendencies were toward the emphasis
or the merely spectacular. A nation we'll
developed spiritually was, after all, the
most practical nation, and It's success
would surely be Of the most lasting and
benefcent kind, because it's citizenship
would be the most eontented.
REV. A. B. MELDRUM.
At the Central Presbyterian church
Rev A. B. Medium devoted his even
ing discourse to the subject OF the ma
tional calamity. After briefly referring
to the circumstances of the shooting of
President Mckinley, he paid high trib-
ute to the character of the deceased
executive. He considered Mr.. Mckinley
rather as the man and citizen than as
the president, and referred to those traits
OF personal character which were per-
haps most strongly instrumental in OBJ
~oAAAiiAiS LII It'll llS HIGH SUCCESS.
DIR. s. T. SMITH.
Rev. s. T. Smith at the Peoples church
last night in his remarks, present Amer
lean Problems" said: 1.-THE nation mourns
the death of its chief executive and will
not be comforted. Because the assault
upon his life was not only an attack I'M
deserved and unprovoked upon a man
Wlthout an enemy but because it was in
ms august person an attack upon the gov
erhment and the people of the United
Stdees' the public is thrilled with a horror
peIore unknown in American history.
1T is the purpose of organized society
to protect all men in their life liberty and
lawful occupations. Such deed as this
causes us to stop and ask what we have
falled In hitherto, and how can freedom
with order be more secure in time to
come 1t is with sense of shame in the
revelation of the untamed sayagery in
human nature that we hear of the ex-
ploslVe outbursts of passion against this
poor wretch. If the crowd had seized him
and torn him limb from limb much might
nave been forgiven to sudden and right
eous wrath. But it would have been an
incident to have been regretted in Amer
lean history forever
The question arises what shall we do
10 prevent such occurrences in the fu-
ture. Many remedies have been suggested
Dut these have grown largely out of the
passion and horror of the hour. and
should be carefully discussed before thew
are made effective
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
KICKED BY A HORSE.
George McCafTrey's Leg Broken In
a Stable Yesterdax

George McCaffrey, a driver in the en-
ploy OF the Northwestern Shot and Lead
company, is at the city hospital suffering
from broken leg, as the result of being
hicked by a horse yesterday. He was
i tNIcKed AGAINST stall and his right leg
broken. The Margaret street natTol We
gon took the injured man to the CITY hos
pital. -'0'-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16

Fels.Naptha ought not to
be called a soap; it is so
much better than soap.
Your grocer returns the
money if you want it.
FoIs Co. makers. Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
COMES TO MILL CITY.

Il. A. Carrie, Formerly of ST. Pa1J.
Joins Tribune STAFF.
F. a. earle, who has been travelling in
Europe during the most of the past year.
mas become resident of Minneapolis. He
mas associated himself with w. J. Muir
ply. editor and publisher of the Tribune.
IN the capacity of chief editorial writer
III charge of the editorial page. He has
niled the same position on the New York
commercial Advertiser for about three
years Before that he lived in the West
as managing editor of the st. Paul Pho
heer Press and the Portland Oregonfan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16
FRACTURED HIS ARM.

James HeIme, of Mystic, Ohio. SIS
tnins Painful Accident,
James Helme, mine owner from Mvs-
TIC, Iowa, was taken to the city hospital
last evening, suffering from fractured
arm. Helme is in the city selling coal
ana claims that he was walking across
tne street at Fourth and Wabasha about
no9h Yesterday, when in some way he fell
and broke his left arm. DR. Stevens 70
duced the fracture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-16

In almost all the Protestant churches
IN st. Paul sermons were preached bear
ing on the death OF the president. Spe-
cial emphasis was laid on his character
as man, apart from his eminence as
a statesman and politician.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-04
The Hawaii Legislature.

Boston Herald, Mar. 8, 1901.
The turning out of the Hawaii
House of Representatives of an agent
of the administration, Mr.. Cooper,
secretary of the territory, was
curious proceeding 1t serves to show
that the people are jealous of any
thing that has an appearance Of es-
pionage. This territorial Legislature
is not of the kind that was anticip-
ated The Republicans have only
nine members of the lower branch.
The rest are of all kinds of full-blood-
ed and mixed natives, but all opposed
to the administration, and opposed
to the condition of annexation to the
United States. The Legislature is a
product of the same public opinion
that sent native Democrat as the
territory's delegate to Congress The
representatives would not have Pres
ident McKinleys man sitting ostenta-
tiously in their assembly as if he be-
longed there, taking notes of the pro-
ceedings to be sent to Washington.
Secretary Cooper would seem to be
person without tact, or he would
have conducted his business in less
eXasperating way. Probably it did not
occur to him that these people would
dare resent having federal officer
come on the floor without asking
leave. He knows better now
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-04
Dr.. McKibbin Passes Away.

Yesterday the sad news were re-
ceived OF the te ith Of DR. RobertMc-
Kibbin, which occurred at Kula,
Maui. The deceased was an old
resident Of these islands and had
many friends, Some months ago
he retired from active practice and
took up his residence on Maui with
his brother Mr.. Alexander McKib.
bin and his sister Mrs. Sam D owsett
He was always respected as an
honorable practitioner and skill
full physician and surgeon, while in
private life he was esteemed as q
man Of uprightness aud honorable
dealings.
He was a native OF County DOWN,
Ireland. After receiving primary
education by private tuition, he en-
tered the Royal Academic Institute
at Belfast. He remained at college
for Eve years 10 all, and fually at
the age of twenty-four years he
graduated with honor from the
Royal College OF Physicians and
Surgeons. Soon after becoming a
duly qualified M. D, DR.. McKibbin
accepted position to 60 to India
as physician aud surgeon on the
steamers of the Peninsula and
Oriental Steamship Company,
Having a natural penchsnt for
travel and q desire for personal
knowledge OF the practice OF medi-
cine as followed 10 different coun.
tries, the doctor visited B ,mbsy,
Madras, the Malaccas, China, India,
Australia. the Straits country, and
in fact, travelled over nearly all the
world, coming finally to Honolulu
at the end OF the year 1856. Here
he had several rel.tions, including a
brother who helped him keep a
drug store in connection with his
practice.
Deceased was bachelor and a
great club man. He never approved
of the change which occurred here
by annexation and left for Maui to
spend the last days OF his life in
the rural surroundings Of the ranch
belonging to his niece.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-04
They Don't Want Him.

The following letter WAS read at
the meeting of the B )ard OF Health
yesterday:
desire to call your attention to
the doings, conduct and character
OF one of the Board Of Health EN-
ployees, by name, one John Wi.
chaves, who has bsen and is an in
spector in and about the Punch
bowl district. Complaints have al
ready been made to the Board OF
Health officers about this man,
which l have known from the resi-
dents OF Punohbowl, as also from
member Of tho Board OF Health,
and to call your attention to the
diesatisfaction OF the residents OF
Punchbowl with this officer and
rufiau, the board employs. On
March 20 last, this man, with out
provooation, brutally assaulted a
Portuguese on Punchbowl, aud has
at other times insulted women OF
that district, at one time telling
lady of that district that If she Che
woman) could not Portuguese she
could -. II you think it ne
cessary uoder the circumstances,
and notwithstanding that COM
plants have been made before this,
against this mau, to have a petition
made and signed by the Punchbowl
residents in order to have some one
appoited as inspector who can at
least try to be a gentleman, you will
oblige inc by informing me OF this
fact. MANUEL SoUzA,
BY A. g. Correa, his attorney.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-04
They Need q Ply sician.
The following letter was read at
the Board OF Health meeting yes.
terdsy:
OLAA, Puma, March %.
terdsy:

OLAA, PUMA, March 2S.
l take the liberty OF writing re-,
gardiDg govern mept physician for
this district. | have written several
times to the board, and particularly
George w. Smith, aud write this in
hopes OF knowing your energy, hav-
ing something done.
The District of Puma, as you we'll
know, is divided by the Pahoehoe
flow of some ten miles in
width, to the south of
Of which for some fifteen miles
further lie the native villages. con-
tanning in the aggregate some 300 or
400 people.To the north OF this flow
Olaa and Keaau are located,a they
extend in northwester,y direction
some twenty miles, being populated
ia about the same proportion. Con-
Meeting these two extremes i, one
road. the Puma road, and be'ow Po-
ho.Ri on he south there ara in ex-
istence trails only, which means
horseback, and consequently slow
work. Should physician attempt
to cover his district it would mean
twenty miles on the Volcano read,
tw enty miles aero the pshoe hoe,
and fifteen the other way. Now, it
is a physical impossibility for aby
ono man, no matter how well dis.
posed, to cover this district, aud as
matter OF fact, the government
physician being located at Pohoiki,
Puma Plantation, this end OF the
district has never had any service
since the arrangement locating him
there hes been made.
DR.. Blake, the physician for this
plantation, has been furnishing SER
vice both in the way OF attention to
the sick and inspection as TO saui.
tary conditions of the numerous
Japanese aud nat'va settlements
/ 70 ghout this end.
This IS an apparent injus ice, and
eth DR. Blake should receive an
appointment for Keaau aud Olaa, or
the salary be divided, as it would g
an sbsu'dlty for DR.. Holland to pull
down he salary without performing
the service, which task, l assure you,
be cannot do under any possibility.
F B, McSTocKER,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-04

1. is reported by wireless tele.
graph from the Island OF Hawai-,
Mahukona, that the Island s!earer
Upolu was wrecked on the reef at
Puako on the afternoon of Tuesda ay,
the "a instant.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-04
FOR RENT.
Cottages,
Rooms,
Stores

On the premises of the Sanitary
Steam Laundry Co., Ltd, between
South and Queen streets,
The buildings are supplied with
hot and cold water and electric
lights. Artesian water. Perfect
sanitation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-04

1t is honorable and right for any
official to admit that ne has made a
mistake, but to stay with the error
and fight for it even to the point of
vacating an important Office is wrong.
We have personally the highest regret
for the members of the Board CT
Health individually but as a Board
they have outlined their usefulness
and should be made to step down and
out and then, clothed in their AFRO
gance be allowed to, as citizens, 10
criticise the new system.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-04

The President of the Board con-
descendingly says that he is ready to
quit the Board, because the newspaper
criticism has not given us square
deal. "The fact is that the public wants
the Board to quit as soon as possible
and the health matters of this Ter
ritory and town be conduct in a
proper business like manner, as other
subordinate bureaus. We have not
yet seen the bill introduced by SEN
ator Russell for the reorganization of
the Board of Health but we trust it
will be so sweeping that no servant of
the public can publicly say that if
this examination shows that there IS
and no sign of bubonic plague, then
my connection as physician, and a
citizen, with the Board of Health will
promptly cease"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-04

After that dreadful threat we wish
the President to inform an anxious
community as to whom is making the
examination, the result of which may
carry with it the dire disaster of the
resignation of the Board.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-04
THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1901.
WHERE ARE WE DRIFTING TOP

1t seems as if the President of tue
Board of Health is anxious to have
another plague epidemic. If we can't
have the blessing of such a fate lie
will resign, according to the Adver-
tiser. Read this paragraph which ap-
peared in the official organ this
morning:
President ]. H. Raymond of the
Board of Health asks the Advertiser
to say that he will resign if the bac-
THEOLOGICAL examination now in pro-
gress upon the suspected plague case
comes to nothing. If it proves to be
a case of plague and the whole ma
chinery of the Board of Health is
necessary to take stringent measures,
he will remain at his post. Dr.
Charles B. Cooper member of the
Board, says the same thing
you can say for me-" said Presi-
dent Raymond to an Advertiser re!
porter, that if this examination
shows that there is and was no sign
of bubonic plague, then my connection
as a physician, and citizen, with the
Board of Health will promptly cease.
l will resign Immediately after the
facts are known. On the other hand,
if the examination proves that plague
is here, then l can assure you that as
a physician and a citizen l will stand
by the Board of Health and the Gov
vernment; l will not desert sinking
ship. The newspaper criticism which
has been opposed to the recent action
of the Board has not given us a square
deal, and am ready to quit the Board
and leave it for others to carry along"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-11-14
Fla me Abroad.

1t was one of the treasured honors Of
Bishop Whipple's long episcopate that
he had preached the opening sermon In
Westminster abbey at the pan-Angli-
can council in 1855 He often referred
to this. not In yainglorious spirit, but
rather as being surprised that he
should have this honor when there
were so many ADLER men in the Episco-
pal church. An Incident which pleased
him much. however, happened after he
had preached at the English church In
Rome. Standing near the chapel en-
trance, he heard two ladies In conver.
sation:
WHO was the bishop who preached
today asked one OF the ladies.
Why. that was the bishop of Mimo-
"a: he comes from South Africa, you
know" was the unexpected answer
Boston Transcript.