davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-05
MAY
BE SOLD

WASHINGTON, November 20.-Rear
Admiral Bowles, chief constructor of
the navy, has under advisement the
question of what disposal shall be
made of the protected cruiser Phila-
delphia. 1t was estimated by board
of survey that it will require $4,000
to repair the vessel, and as that is
nearly half of its original cost, Admiral
Bowles is inclined to believe that the
Philadelphia should be sold. He is
expected to make that recommendation
to the department within a short time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-05
Ga binet Council.

WASHINGTON, Nov 24-The Cabi-
net meeting today was devoted almost
exclusively to the consideration of the
status of the reciprocity treaty with
Cuba and the Canal Treaty with Colon
ba. The bitches that have occurred
in the negotiations were discussed, as
were also the prospects of settlement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-05
QUEER THINGS IN
THE WORLDS NEWS

SANTA ROSA, November 25.- Lu-
Their Burbank, the wizard of horticul-
ture, whose handsome home is located
in this city, is almost daily in receipt
most startling has come from an ad-
mirer at present living in Kansas. 1t
is as follows:
Dear Sir Please develop milk
trees, bread trees, meat, or beef or pork,
chicken, fish or oysters. / read in the
Saturday Evening Post what great
things you do. / am going to Califor-
mia. If you have any home papers to
give away, please send me some of
them"
Burbank refuses to commit himself
in regard to what attempts he will
make along these lines to attract the
Kansan to California.
JAPANESE CRUSOE.
TACOMA (Wash.), November Us
Some fishermen have found a japanese
Robinson Crusoe in the person of a
long-haired man who was shipwrecked
SIX years ago on an uninhabited island
off Corea. He has lived there since,
subsisting on fruit and birds. A party
of japanese fishermen We're blown to
this island by a typhoon last month.
When the long haired stranger appear
ed they hurriedly rowed away and
would not accept the fruit and water
which he offered them. The stranger
is believed to be one of four Osaka men
who were shipwrecked in that vicinity
six years ago. one of them was picked
UP by a steamer and the others were
supposed to be lost. The father of one
of the lost men has sent a steamer to
rescue the lonely islander The Japan
ese are indignant that the fishermen
We're too frightened to bring him away.
BRASS BAND IN CHURCH.
CHICAGO, November 25.- Rev. J. NJ.
Caldwell pastor Of the Union Avenue
Methodist church of Chicago, has intro
duced a brass band in his service, and
is pleased with the success of the in
1ovation. The band, which was sta
toned in the rear of the church, was
organized by Professor w. L. Watt,
principal of the Graham school, from
amongst the members of the church
perintendcnt. Every one was pleas
ed" said Mr.. Caldwell. "All the men,
bcrs of the band are under IA years old,
some of them being girls. To be a
member of the band is quite a dis
tinction."
KISSES DISTURB WORSHIPPERS.
MOUNT GILEAD CO.), November 20.
An epidemic of kissing threatens to
break up the Congregational church at
Bethel, near this city. The church is
poorly lighted, and the young people of
the flock take advantage of the semi
darkness to give each other kisses,
which, judging by the sound they make,
are not precisely what is known as the
kiss of peace"
So loud and so many are the smacks
which interrupt the service that Rev.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-05

General Nord. who is at st. Marie.
Hayti. with 5000 troops has sent an
utmatum to the government demand
ing the invalidation of the election OF
deputies who were members of Firmin =
party Refusal To the demand will
probably mean another civil war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-05

II win not 30 % fool with a bad cold,
M one can ten what the end VIII be-,
Pneumonia, ealarrh, chronic bronchitis
a neglected cold A. a mediolne for
tho cure ~ colds coughs ana innurnsa,
nothing can compare with Chamber
luin's popHh ilemrdy u always cures
ana cures quirkly, All dealers ana
aspgglsiG sells IL Benson smith a Coz
IAd,, aEenia foT liagail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-05

Henry c. Brown, the pastor, has just
denounced the practice from the
pulpit and has severely reprimand-
ed the young men and women.
The house of God. he said, was
being desecrated by unholy work, and
a stop would have to be put to 1t II
rigorous measures had to be used. DR..
Browns charges are vehemently denied
by the young people of the congrega-
ton.
MAY PROSECUTE HIMSELF.
SANTA ROSA, November 25.-Dis-
trict Attorney Orlow o. Weber of this
county is in predicament. Supervisor
Gallant Raines, who is proprietor of
the Occidental hotel here, purchased a
number of plump turkeys for the
Thanksgiving dinner of the guests of
the hotel. On Monday night they es-
capped from the coop and took refuge
in the trees. Raines, at his wits end
how to secure them, appealed to Web
Der to shoot them from the trees and
offered a suitable reward for the re-
covery of the birds. dead or alive.
Weber, with small rifle. dispatched
the birds. When he asked Raines for
the promised reward, that gentleman
informed the District Attorney that if
he persisted in his claim for the emol-
ument he would call the attention of
the city authorities to the Prosecuting
Attorneys infractiCn of the city ordi-
nances prohibiting the discharge of
firearms within the city limits, and
cause him to prosecute himself for the
offense. Should Raines carry out his
threat the District Attorney says he
will also prosecute him as an acces-
sorry. Events have not yet proven
which of them has bluffed on tthe
other.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Hear the Big Chorus at the First Baptist
church Sunday night.
Rev.. G. L.. Morrill, will deliver the Fourth OF
July oration at Excelsior.
Finest line Of trunks, yalises, suit cases at
Barnaby's, 4th and Nicollet.
Our specialties, surety bonds. burglary and
employers liability Insurance.. Fred L. Gray
company, Guaranty Loan building.
Flowers for funerals and all other pur.
poses shipped to all parts of the northwest.
Mendenhall. florist. 81 Sixth street s.
Flowers for funerals and all other pur-
poses shipped to all parts Of the northwest.
Mendenhall florist, 81 Sixth street S.
, At the Jewish Reform Congregation, this
evening. at o'clock, Rev. S. n. DeiAard will
discuss Judaism and Proselytism.'
The ladies, of the Thirty-eighth Street Con-
gregational church have decided to sell fire
works again this year and will open shortly
at 49, Sixth street S., with a complete assort-
ment. 81 ...,-t
John Wallis. an employe Of the North
western Telephone company, was struck by
Western avenue car this morning and was
taken to the city hospital in the patrol wagon:
He had severe cut in the forehead and
was badly bruised. He resides at 1909 First
street s.. ..f .' -f....ts '..s
Rev. Lena Mason will soon return to this
city, after a successful tour Of the south. She
will hold camp meetings ut Midway July l,
under the auspices Of the Lena Mason society.
This society has done much to relieve the
needs of the poor. - .-srs' '"-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
LUTHER LEAGUE ANNUAL
TO BE HELD IN ST. PAUL, JULY $40
League Represents 400 Local Or
CARNATIONS and 10000 81.
IndividuaIs.fA}I>Ea-. I>Ea aer.'

St. Paul will entertain the fifth annual
convention Of tie Luther League Of
America on july 8, 9 and TO-, The Luther
league bears the same relation + to the
Lutheran church: that the Epworth league
does; to the yMethodist church aud the
Christian Endeavor' organizat tiona to other
denominations; =; IT numbers at present
10000 members divided among 400 local
leagues, * ~v -,y,. .7>.1 z.,.a.. : ~
: The opening. session ,ofet the convention:
will be- held at the First Swedish Luth-
eran church, Bradley. and Partridge
streets, at 7:45 Tuesday evening, July 9.
Addresses of welcome will 'be given by
Dr. Johnston, Gov. Van SAINT and -Nels
Jensen, president Of the Twin City Cen
adelphia, president Of the national league,
will respond for the organization. ". so. &.
The Wednesday morning and afternoon
sessions will be held at the Memorial
Lutheran church in West Sixth street..
Meetings will be held Wednesday even
ing, July 9, in three OF the Lutheran
churches Of St.: Paul and also in three
Minneapolis churches. Among the prom
1nent speakers at these meetings will be
sor Anderson, president. of :Augustana
college, Rock Island,s III. Rev. j.. Bieber
of Binghamton, N, r., Sand others.
Among Thursdays speakers will be
Reverend Messrs. r.: A. Writ of Des
Moines, Iowa. c. W. sandt,, editor of the
Lutheran, Philadelphia; c.. K: Hunton,
Columbus. o.. w. B:t<Hnnton, TIL. Eggen,
Madison, Wis; ;Auglstus Stearns, Mil
waukee; E., F.: Eilert, New York, chair
man of the executive committee of the
Luther league;s J. 81 Runyon, president
Of the New York central league, and
Horace w. Bickle OF Pittsburg. q
The convention will close. Thursday
evening with a rally; Of the zleaguers at
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
:. 1sPLY LYMOUTH,ssNEW SITE
Committee to Select It Is in

Committee to Select 1t Is in a
80: :anandnary..ss,}
= The site, committee OF Plymouth Con-
gregational church seem to be in a guam
dairy. Ascertain part of the congregation
and the general business public wantathe
church removed from Eighth ard Nicollet
avenue. Upcn appointment, the commit
tee set actively to work to secure a place
in the residence section just right for a
large family church,. 1t is said that
finally" the TurnbuI LOTS at the south
east corner$of Vine 7and Gr0Veland were
selected as excellent for the purpose.
This lis where the trouble began. A peti-
tfon was circulated among the residence
owners of this: fastidious quarter pro
testing loudly against sthe placing Of a
| church to- o-the"detriment OfatheE neighbOr-
hood values. %:sa.e= ~" 2%.f
Ordinarily such. an outcry yissnot needed
by fat builders aor. church locators, but it
transpired that one of the signcrs of the
petition was q former trustee and a man
who goes deep into his pocket when calls
for funds to oil the church machinery are
made. Consequently the; committee is
still searching. e"G--lta-t
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
OFF. FOR THE COUNTRY
Outing Children Return for Visits
,.. to Country, ~Hostesses.


p. :... to Country, ~Hostesses.
The outing association has opened
rooms on the ground floor Of the court
house In the city hall side, and Mrs.
Rebecca Smith will be there from 10
until - O. ciock a. m. and until O'CLOCK
p. m. to receive applications and answer
Inquiries. Although the rooms have just
been opened the society has already be-
gun work and about 7S children have been
sent to the country since Jan. l. Some
of them went for thirty-day outings ana
others for sixty. Those who have lists
Of children and mothers who need these
vacation trips should send them to Mrs.
Smith at once, that she may make ar
rangements for them. She has already
received a long list from Miss Guthrie
of Bethel settlement.
The occupants of the room formerly oc-
cupied by the association have been
bothered considerably since the close or
school by: boys and girls who had en-
toyed the generosity of the society In
previous summers and wanted to be sent
out to the country at once. Three small
German boys, who were sent to Mitchell,
8. d. last year, wrote to their formef
hostess early In the spring. telling ner
how much they had enjoyed their VISIT
and she very properly responded with an
invitation to. come out as soon as scnool
u.
the boys found Mrs. Smith, who secured
the necessary transportation and the
children aged 8, 10 and IL years, left the
middle Of June to remain until school
opens: Any number of children have
visited Mrs: Smith at her home with re-
quests to- be sent to the country as soo1
as possible and they have talked fol
weeks of the delights Of roaming through
fields Of grass A"as high 1as your heads,
and picking blossoms : from > miles ane
/ miles Of flowers" In many cases the;
/ will be sent to the homes that have har'
bored them before. The country mothers
| as the visitors call their hostesses, have
more time to devote to them than the
ha working city parents and both boy
and girls return full of housekeeping ant
farm lore, skilled with the needle and II
many ways more helpful than when the!
went: away with their scanty wardroDe'
| packed in a paper bag. >'
The association has not sent out an!
| large parties this summer but will do 81
| as soon as the necessary arrangement
I can be made. ,: -"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
PoLIcEMEN's PICNIC
"A Day of Enjoyment at Lake Park,
FL. = MinnetOnka. -.

-. - M1nnetOnka. ~ -
The sixth annual picnic Of the police
department at Lake Park, Minnetonka,
yesterday, was "a complete success. Al
though the. crowd was not so large as in
former years. yet the program was ex-
ceptionally good and the blue, coats en-
joyed the day fully. - - s.i t-a-.:
Prizes were offered in the various ath-
letic events. Patrolman A. A. Buck won
the running race, Mrs. A. Crummy took
first prize in the race for wives Of othT
GERS, E. M. sConnor won the umbrella In
the race for reporters and Patrolman
George Dahl won the boat race. Pa
trolman Gerrish of the Fifth precinct,
caught the CREASED pig. r
Lieutenant George Sinclair, president OF
the picnic association, was officer Of the
day. Lieutenant George Copeland Is Sec
retary Of the association and H. A. Ger
IRISH treasurer. The committees having
charge of the preparations were as fol-
lows: Sports, C.. F. Lawton, G. G. Bar
ry, John Knight, P. Klesner; music, Frank
Zalusky Paul Ness, P. l.. Cohn; refresh
ments, J. T. O'Connor, F. w. Ames, P.
Ness, p L. Cohn, j. Van Rickley; trans
portatton, George Balm, Frank Zalusky
]. E. Void; printing, John Knight, ]. Van
Rickley, Paul Ness. floor, George Cope
land, A. A. Ames, F.. Cedarburg, H. Brudi-
gan.r 81 :" .s7.. = ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

Guy c. Landis,ss the popular. assistant
cashier of the Security Bank. OF Mime
sota who has BEEN taking his vacation on
the Pacific slope, has resigned to go into
business in the west for himself. While
the bank officials, as well as friends, are
sorry to have him go, they wish him sue
cess in the new venture.
Mr.: Lands is one of the self-made men
of Minneapolis. y. Although only thirty
years of age he has been for twelve years
in the banking business and retires as
assistant cashier of one Of the largest
banks of the city. His success, has been
founded on sound business principles
early settled upon and keen native judg-
ment. Although.a native of"Wright coun-
ty, Mr.. Landis was a graduate of the Cen
trail High School. During vacations he
was in the Office of his father. w. H.
Landis, then travelling auditor of the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
THE BiTERS BIT
The Nelson's Joke on Carnival Cost
Them $40 Each.

Them $40 Each.
Alfred and Olaf Nelson we're each fined
$40 in police court this morning on a
charge of assault and battery preferred by
Carl Cornwall who claimed that the men
caught him and smeared his face with tar:
When Cornwall appeared at. the court
house yesterday to secure the warrant
for the arerst of his assailants he pre-
sented a ludicrous appearance. His face
was blacked almost beyond recognition
and his hair and ears were fun OF the
black tar with which he had been coy
cred by his jesting friends. He in
formed City Attorney Waite that the men
had repeated the offense several times
and that he was tired of the joke.
|: According to the evidence, all the men
work for the c. a. Smith Lumber com
pany and the Nelson's caught Cornwall
and put the tar on him in fun. He
lconldn'ts see the Joke and had the men ar
| rested They tried to prove that it wa<
Eall in fun, but Judge Holt considered .itra
weak joke and fined the amen.'s Justin
Nelson, also arrested, was found not
guilty., .e j. .s..,..t .s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

Great Northern. He learned telegraphy,
but showing an aptitude for figures,
through the offices Of Joseph G. Dean he
entered the Flour City National bank as
messenger. After business hours instead
of leaving the bank he busted himself as
assistant to the clerks and acquired such
a knowledge OF the business that he be-
came teller and upon the resignation OF
Egbert Cowles five years ago became as
sistant cashier. Three years ago, a year
and balf before the merging of the bank
with the Security Bank of Minnesota, he
was cashier and engineered the financial
deal. - 49,.
AS member Of the Minnetonka Ice Yacht
club he has been an enthusiastic ice
yachtsman and also was devotee OF the
water sport. His career as patron OF out
door sports began as president of the
famous old Park Avenue Toboggan club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
STILL ON PAY ROLL

Norbeck and Brackett Draw Police
Pay-Norbeck to BE Dropped.
Detective Norbeck has been absent from
duty for some three or four weeks and De-
tective Bracket has not been on duty for q
week or more, but the names of both appear
on the police pay roll for June and they will
draw their stipends at the end Of the month
Norbeck will, have only $50 coming, how
eyer 1t is purposed to turn this balance
over to his wife.
To the police committee. Secretary Brown
YESTERDAY, explained that neither man hat
been discharged from the force and that bott
were therefore legally entitled Ito their pay
He added that Norbeck would be dropped
July l.. .3s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
COLOR LINE DRAWN

ST. Paul Commercial Club Will Not
Entertain AfrO-Americans.
Directors of the St. Paul Commercial
club yesterday refused to suspend the
rules and grant the privileges Of the club
to colored persons. Owing to occurrences
some months ago this question was a
subject of lively discussion among club
members, and at the lastJannual meeting
the rules were changed to limit the grant
ing Of privilege to white persons only.
The colored member of the club desires
to entertain at the club rooms members
Of the Afro American congress-, which
meets in st. Paul soon. He asked that
the rules be suspended and the privilege
granted. The directors refused
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota and Wisconsin-Probably showers
tonight or Saturday; easterly winds. Iowa
and South HDakota-Showers and possibly
thunderstorms tonight and Saturday; east
erly winds. Upper Internationally fair
tonight and Saturday; variable winds shift
ing to easterly. North Dakota-Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday with possibly showers;
variable winds. ''Montana-Partly cloudy to-
night and. Saturday., variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
SAYS HE FIXED JURORS

D. M. Owens ON Trial for Forgery in
> <' st. Paul.
ID. NJ. owens, on trial for forgery in
the Ramsey county district court, stes-
tilted yesterday that he took money from
W. G. Keefe, the complainant, and used
It for the purpose of fixing" Jurors. He
said that the work was done under
Keefe's instructions and that one juror
named Pattonhout, was approached in the
presence of Keefe and offered 5000 on
condition that he vote for verdict OF
$500 in the case Of Chittick against the
500 line. This testimony is directly con-
trary to that of Keefe and an effort will
be made to show that Keefess evidence is
unreliabfe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

."Panama Hats" at sHoifman's Prices''
st.In the Rough Direct Importation.
Some get s1S for this quality. "Hoh' s.
Price. S4.75 Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

Very hot Soon "Get Ready Now"
h For you. Underwear Picnic Saturday.
Hoffman's Toggery Shop. Don't Miss 1t. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Far Ahead

OF them all The sale of those $3.50 and
81 worsted and cheviot trousers at s.
Will interest men who desire to save
money. The Misf1t Clothing Parlors. al
Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

"a Great Add'' Panama Hats, $4.75.
.In the Rough. Gus q Direct Importations.
some get $18 for this quality Hoffman, s
Toggery Shop. SIS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Bakery.

Nut Loaf Cakes, each
Assorted Drop Cake, doz .........'..
Fresh Baked Bread, full 1907 loaf
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Y Rx A,
Special for Market Day,
Saturday at our stores
S,~l>o%e ...

Minnesota Strawberries, Raspberries,
Currants, Gooseberries, California Cher
ries, Musk Melons, Plums, Apricots, New
Blueberries, Southern Egg Plant. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

~ 1t. VIII Be Very. "Hot soon."
Negligee Shirts, 50 up. Hoffman's Tog-
gerry shop-.-.~ ...~. -,,-...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
=. FOUND DEAD IN BED

Charles Carlson, SaIesman OF FUZZY
= -. Bros: &. Kelly, St. Paul. ~ .
Charles Carlson, 80 years old, sales
man for Foley Brothers & Kelly of St.
Paul, was found dead in bed at his home,
387 jerks street, yesterday morning. The
discovery: was made by his wife, who had
conyersed with him short time before
finding him dead. Death resulted from
heart failure.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

Large Sour Pickles, per doz.- 1Uc
Mountain Bark Beer. a new drink.
per dog quart bottles ..............s 20
Root Beer, quart bottles, per dos. 81. 20
Domestic Ginger Ale, per doz quart -
bottles 81. 90
Ross Imported Ginger Ale, per dozen
bottles .. 81. so
Phosphate, bottle regular 10o; special &c
Good Navy Beans, qt ................ &c
To close out stock, Pancake Flour,
Glib package &C
Underwood's Mustard Sardines, A-lb
cans ... .. ................ 100
Ice Cream Salt, 14-lb sack. k............ 14c
Root Beer Extract, bottle ............ 10c
Pure Ground Black Pepper, lb......... Zoe
t0-oz Olives .................. ....... 15c
1907 Olives ........ ................. 25c
28-oz Olives 90. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-19
WHAT OUR NEIGHB0RS SAY.
Necessity for a'Caucus Law in Vermont
Generally Recognized,
(E'rom the White River Junction Land
mark)

fErom the White River Junction Land
mark)
Abundant evidence has been furnished
during the present campaign in Vermont
that the next Legislature should pass a law
strictly regulating the holding of party
caucuseS, and giving to republican. demo
cratic, or other parties the right to absol-
ute,y protect their caucuses from any out
side interference, and to define the neces
sary qualifications for voting at the same,
Moreover, there should be a legal penalty
provided for even an attempt of a number
of one party to vote at caucus of par
ty to which he does not belong. Massa-
chusetts has an excellent caucus law,
which with some notifications Vermont
would do well TO adopt.
1t needs no argument to establish the
fact that a party should possess the legal
right TO conduct its own Caucuses in its
own way and to shut out from participant
ing in them. in any manner, voters belong
ing to another party. There is no statute
in this state, 1t is true, concerning the
regulation of caucuses Custom and tho
spirit that demands equal rights and fair
play have generally governed in such mat
tors. But in the present campaign demo-
Gratis have voted in republican Caucuses
and aided in choosing delegates to the
State republican convention. Is this right
Any man whose judgment Is not warped
by partisan feeling will say that is not. 1t
is high time that the law should give each
party organization full power to protect
itself in a caucus, aud to regulate the
same in every detail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-06-19
ESTATE OF ALMA s. FULLER OF
IIIINTl NNfTON.

We, the subscribers. having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District of Chittendes. COM
nisslorers TO receive examine end adjust
the claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate of Alma S. Fuller,
late of Huntington. in said district,
deceased and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto; and six months
from the day of the date hereof being al
lowed by said court for that purpose. we
do therefore hereby give notice that We
viii attend to the duties Of our appoints
ment at the Huntington Hotel IN the town
Of huntingdon VT, in said district on tina
first Wednesdays of August and Decem-
Der next, at 10 o'clock a. m, on each OF
said days. -o,,
+. d. FAI,BY,
G. Nj. NORTON,
5OwSt. commissioners