davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09

u q III tOhuottoW III oau
taking a cargo OF sugar and passen
gers.
Miss Lucy Eta Wilcox and 81
Digby Sloggett we're married at Ii
hue, Kauai, on the evening OF
June g.
The Coptic, from San Francisco,
was sighted at $50 this morning
and arrived in port shortly before
noon.
Steward Clark's application for a
liquor license in the Camarinos
premises on Alakes street has been
denied.
The Henry Warehouse 90. has
been appointed trustee of James
Love in place Of George A Davis,
resigned,
The ship City of Hankow, the
Arctic Stream and the Diamond
Head all sail today for various
Coast ports.
Chief Justice Frear has awarded
the contract for printing Volume Is,
Hawaiian reports, to the Bulletin
Publishing Co.
Mr. and Mrs G w Booth gave q
reception to large number Of their
friends yesterday afternoon. Queen
Liliuokalani was guest of honor.
Matt Mccain aud r E Ford, Of
Lshains, ard T B Lyons, OF Wal
luku, are in town on business, and
the first two will take in the June IL
races.
At meeting held in the assem-
. bly, hall OF Kalihi Camp last evening
&c Winston was endorsed for the
Office OF Superintendent of Public
Works,
Mr. and Mrs G A Elston and Mr.
Cunha and Miss Ward were Wet ors
in the mixed doubles on the Bere-
tania tennis court yesterday after
noon.
Saturdays baseball games will be
between the Elks and Males and
the Honolulus and Kamehamehas.
The contests will take place on the
new grounds.
Father Coleman entertained a
large party at the club rooms OF the
Catholic Benevolent Society last
eysning with his lecture on "Irish
4. Music and Song"
JIG Cohen is arranging a sparring
match between Joe Millet and JacL
Weday. If it is found that the
former can train down below l6(
pounds the fight will be sure 90,
The $4,000 claim case of Fred
Berger against E F Bishop, on &C.
count OF the alleged illegal import
alton of 1l3 Korean laborers, will
come up in Judge Estee's court to-
morrow morning.
Mrs Julette M Anterior has beer
appointed administratrix OF the es
tate of the late ] B Atherton. "
the matter OF the estate OF w "
Dimond, the widow, Mrs e A
Dimond, has been appointed ad
ministratrix.
A private letter from member o
Company D, Hilo, states that tn
military men OF that city are no
prepared to and do not Intend com
ing to Honolulu. The fret boa
that could bright hem would b. tn
Kiusu on Saturday.
The Keliiaa funeral processio
Sunday afternoon was headed b
sman carrying huge floral piec
on pennaut, in the center OF whip
. was triangle and other insignia
the Hawaiian benevolent society {
which deceased was member an
leadss
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09

M and Mira G w Booth gave a
reception to a large number OF their
friends yesterday afternoon. Queen
Liliuokalani was q guest of honor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09

Matt Mccain aud r E Ford, Of
Lshaina, ard T B Lyons, OF Wal
luku, are in town on busiuess, and
the first two will take in the June IL
races,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09

The Keiiaa funeral procession
Sunday afternoon was headed by
q man carrying a huge floral piece
on q pennant, in the center OF which
, was triangle and other insignia OF
the Hawaiian benevolent society OF
which deceased was a member aud
leadss
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-06-09

A private letter from a member Of
Company d, Hilo, states that the
military men OF that city are not
prepared to and do not Intend COM
ing to Honolulu. The fret boat
that could bright hem would b. the
Kiusu on Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-28
STRICKEN SUDDENLY
Miss Sarah Mcclure Dies of
Heart Disease.

Miss Sarah Collins Mcclure died of
heart disease at $50 Saturday after
noon at the residence Of her sister, Mrs.
Charles E. Flandrau, 3S5 Pleasant ave-
nue..
Six weeks ago Miss Mcclure came
from her home in Pittsburg on visit.
She was about the house Saturday APP
parently in her usual health, and was
stricken without warning. Mrs FIan-
drau and her son, Charles NJ F4andrau,
left with the body last night for Pitts
burg. where the interment will take
place Wednesday afternoon.
Deceased was the daughter of the
late Judge William Mcclure, Of Pitts
burg, who for years was a leading
member of the judiciary of the state.
and the family was prominent in Pitts
burg society. Miss Mcclure was well
known in st. Paul, having made her
home with Mrs. Flandrau from 1886 to
1890. and since then she had frequently
visited here. Coming so soon after the
death of Judge F'landrau, this second
bereavement Is a great shock to the
family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-28
RIDE To PRISON CITY
Motor Cyclists Take a Sunday
Trip.

The st. Paul Motor Cycle club held a
club run yesterday morning to Still
water and return, about twelve riders
taking part. The weather was all that
could be asked and the roads were in
fairly good shape except in a few
places where the late rains had washed
the sandy stretches badly.
The start was made from this city
at $3.50 a. m, and the riders arrived
in Saltwater at IL a. M, making the
eighteen miles in one hour and thirty
minutes.
Only one mishap occurred on the run
over, when one of the tires of the ma
chine of A. ]. Rank, the treasurer Of
the club, blew UP at Lake Elmo. In
the absense Of suitable repair appli
ances for such an accident the tire
was fed peck of oats and then bound
tightly with tire-tape and rope, with
satisfactory results. Mr.. Krank,"
said one of the other members, felt
his oats all the way from Lake Elmo
to the prison city, but in spite of the
raillery of the others he finished well
up to the schedule. At Saltwater, the
oats were taken out and the usual at
mospheric filling substituted.
On the way home the club did not
keep together, and some of them start
ing at p. m. made the run home in
forty-fiVe minutes, the rest coming in
at different times.
The run of yesterday was to have
been to Shakopee, but word was re-
ceived that the cycle paths in some
places were from six to eight feet I'M
der water, so Saltwater was substi-
tuted.
The club, which now numbers about
twenty-five members, will hold club
runs every Sunday while the good
weather lasts, meetings being called
every Thursday night to determine the
run for the following Sunday. The run
to Shakopee may yet be made if the
Minneapolis motor cyclists can be in
duced to join with the ST. Paul en-
thusiasts.
The motor cyclists of Minneapolis
have tried to form a club but with
little success, and all of them are now
trying for membership in the club of
this city, which has been a success
from the start. Early next season
the st. Paul club will move into some
convenient quarters and an effort will
be made to boom this sport. The club
is going to give particular attention
to the question of the cycle paths in
the city which motor riders claim
have been allowed to run down and
many of which are in bad condition
chiefly due to the fact that the ordi-
nances are not strictly enforced and the
farmers coming to town after a heavy
rain drive their teams on the paths.
The organization will also join with
the automobilists in a campaign
against the present law regulating the
registration of automobiles and motor
cycles; although this cannot be
brought up until the next legislature.
The officers of the st. Paul club are:
9. i. Eye, president: A I Kranlx
treasurer, and c. G. Hilger, secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-28
PASTOR CONDEMNS
SHAM RELIGION
Says It Leads People to Judge
the Church by a Few
Hypocrites.


Il hope the time will soon come when
it will be forbidden by law for anyone
to buy anything in the stores of st.
Paul after 1 o'clock on Saturday after
noon. l want to see every store, as
we'll as every shop, closed tight and
those who work in them given a chance
to spend the rest of the day in recrea-
ton. In this way we should be rid
of one of the excuses made now for
the heathenish disregard with which
we treat Sunday" said Rev. John
Copeland in his sermon at the East
Presbyterian church last evening.
Sunday Work in the City.
ut has come to be that you can see
men working like slaves on the East
Seventh street paving here from early
morning to night on Sunday. We do
not give thought to the holiness of
the day because we say that it is the
only day we have off for our pleasures.
And this is only one of the extremes
to which our irreligion runs.
But there are many others, things
which are harmless enough in them
selves. but which, when carried to ex-
tremes, are evil in their effects. Why,
[ read in the papers that card playing
has taken such a hold of the women
of higher-no, l won't call it higher
society, but special society-in Lon
don and New York, that there are 500
packs Of cards sold for every book, and
the book dealers are complaining Of
their trade. It has even come about
that young men of small income dare
not accept invitations to certain
households because they know before
hand that they will lose more money
to their hostess at cards than they can
afford to spend.
Sham Religion That RepeIs.
There are also the extremes of re-
ligiousness-not of true religious life,
but of the religion that cries itself
about the street, that does all it's good
works so that the rest can see and ac-
companies its piety with the blare of
trumpets. 1t is these people that re-
pei some from the church, who, be-
cause one or two are hypocrites, judge
all church people by them.
Keep your good works to yourself,
then. and, while following what you
believe to be right, live so that others
may take example from your life rath-
er than from what you publish about
it."
Mr.. Copeland also spoke of the dan
gers of commercialism as warping
views of, religion until people look at
it from, the view of dollars and cents
and let conscience be drowned by the
question, VIII it pay? instead of ask
ing the question, Is it right?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-28
MISSING woMAN's BODY FOUND.
Remains of Mrs. N. C. Edrldse Discovered

Remains of Mrs. N. c. Edridse Discovered
Near Lakewood Cemetery.
The body of Mrs. N. G. Edrfdge. who
disappeared from her home at 2601 Thir-
teenth avenue south. Minneapolis the
night of Aug. 13, and for whom a vigor-
Gus search has since been conducted by
the police and family. was found yester-
day afternoon buried by leaves in a dense
woods. short distance east of Lakewood
cemetery, where it is believed the woman
dled or starvation and exposure more than
a month ago.
Heavy rains and the hot sun had renov
ed most OF the flesh from the bones and
tne Skull, becoming loosened from the
trunk, had rolled down the decliyitY sew
eral feet. The wedding ring remained on
the skeleton finger while forty feet to
the west lay bonnet a set of false teeth
a pair OF shoes and a poclIetbook contain
ing $3.50 in money. several receipts. and
letter from her son In South Bend Ind
The theory is that the woman, after
wandering into the woods. subsisted for
several days, but at last, weakened by
munger and exposure, fell while running
down the hill, her head striking against
a small stump and stunning her. She lay
on her face.
1t is thought that Mrs Edridge. crazed
by fear of impending disaster foretoId by
fortune teller. became actually insane
and wandered off into the woods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-28
Chief Justice Shaw.

Rufus Choate was sitting next to
Judge Hoar in the bar when Chief
Justice Shaw was presiding and the
Suffolk docket was being called. The
chief justice said something which led
Mr.. Choate to make a half humorous
and half displeaSed remark about
Shaw's roughness of looks and man
ner. to which Judge Hoar replied:
After all, l feel a reverence for the
old chief Justice" A reverence for
him, my dear fellow? said Choate.
80 do 1. 1 bow down to him as the
wild Indian does to his wooden idol. 1
know he's ugly. but 1 bow to a supe-
rior lligence."-Senator Hoar in
Scribner's Magazine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-28

Is Locked Up on Suspicion-Robert
Sherlock. coiored. was placed under arrest
last night by Detective Moran, on sus-
picion. He found Sherlock wandering
about on the street, and concluded to lock
the man up.
Arrested for Reckless Driving-Three
young men. giving their names as A. s.
w, Rau, Fred Ammenson and Roy john
son, were arrested at the corner of Rice
and University, charged with driving
recklessly through the streets.
%
Has Passed Critical Stage of Disease
A F. Morton of the Dispatch. who has
been critically i'll of typhoid at the city
hospital has improved greatly during the
past twenty-four hours. and prospects are
now favorable for his recovery.
Fire Starts MysterousIy-Fire in room
above A. Polonek's barber shop, corner
West Seventh and Dousman streets. caus-
ed slight damage yesterday morning. The
fire, the origin of which is unknown, was
quickly extinguished by the department.
Sprans Ankle In Getting Off Street Car
In alighting from a street car at Sew
en- corners last evening Mrs. G. A. Cud-
worth 944 Cromwell avenue, slipped and
sustained a sprain of her left ankle. She
was removed in a hack to her home
where she was attended by DR.. c. NJ. Can
non.
Little Child Burns Its Hands Severely
While toddling about the kitchen Satur-
day morning, little Mildred Claussen, one
year old, whose parents reside at SS3 Sims
street, placed her hands upon a hot stove,
with the result that both palms were
severely burned. She was attended by
DR.. A. w. Whitney.
Victim of Accident viii Be Buried
Tuesday-The body of Gale Chaffee. thir-
teen ear-old son of Gibson A. Chaffee,
who was killed Saturday by being run
over by freight car. will be buried at
Lakewood cemetery, Minneapolis, Tuesday
afternoon, after services at the residence
of his parents 1912 Carroll street.
Stranger Found In Bad Plght-George
Hesserman, a middle aged stranger In the
city, was picked up in an exhausted con-
dition yesterday evening in a vacant lot
at Wabasha street and Park avenue, be-
hind the Madison school, by Patrolman
Brennan. Hesserman had wandered about
town. and had fallen where he was found
by the officer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-28
THREE MINISTERS
5C4S3g
ARE ORDAINED
German Methodist Conference
Invests Candidates With
PastoraIAuthority.

sSf.kEA
In the entire programme of the Ger
man Methodist Episcopal church, now
drawing to a close there has been no
more Important event than the ordina-
ton service of yesterday afternoon.
The large seating capacity of the First
German M. e. church, where the con-
ference has held its meetings, was tax
ed to its utmost by a gathering which
included not only a greater number Of
the delegates, but members of the con-
gregations-- -,ef that denomination
throughout the city
The ceremony, which was largely
ritualistic in its character, was con-
Quoted by Bishop James N. Fitzgerald,
of st. Louis, who was assisted by the
clerical delegates to the conference.
Rev. John Wesley Reeder was ordain-
ed to orders as elder, whereby he is
invested with the highest Office in the
clergy of the Methodist church. with
Charles Thiel, of Hatton, N. D.. and
Henry F.-Baker of this city, principal
of the Humboldt school.
Bishop Fitzgerald, in his sermon,
spoke of the questions presented to
ministers Of the gospel just about to
enter upon their work, reminding those
to whom he addressed himself of the
three principal interrogatories pro-
pounded to them, in determining their
fitness. He referred to the divinity of
Jesus Christ as foremost, and next to
that the polity Of the church. He said
that the men who had taken upon
themselves the obligations of the min
istry should live. up. to their profess
sions rigidly, and If time should ever
come when they should find themselves
in doubt or unable to fulfill the sacred
duties they had assumed, they should
leave the ministry of this church and
ally themselves with some community
holding their own views. He counsel
ed diligence in the performance of
their labors and unsel1sh and untir-
Ing devotion to their calling
Following the ordination memorial
services We're held for Mrs. John Horst,
of st. Paul, and Mrs Christian Geb-
hardt, widows Of u clergymen of this
conference who have died within the
year. The memorial to Mrs. Horst
was presented by DR.. Frederick Kopp
and the memorial to Mrs. Gebhardt by
Rev. Charles Hermann.
In the evening Rev. Michael Roeder,
of Decatur, ILL.,, preached at the First
German NJ. E. church
The conference Will meet for its final
session this morning at $3.50. and be-
fore the close the appointments for the
year will be read.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-28

nIty OF them accepting the opportunity
OF going to work on the night shift.
sentiment at the university is divided
Just as 1t Is with the general public
Some leaders among the students were
on hand at the mills Saturday night
TO take the names of the students
round at work, for the purpose, IT was
announced, of taking some action OF
censure VI
1t Is said that an appeal would be
made to President Northrop to forbid
students going to work at the mills.
PRESIDENT Northrop does not contem
plate interfering, for yesterday he said:
MY business is to attend to the educa
tlon or the students. and it Is beyonc
my province to inquire as to how
they may earn the means to support
themselves, so long as they are en-
gagged IN reputable occupations"
Get Men From Duluth.
Twenty-six men arrived yesterday
from Duluth and were taken to the
Washburn- Crosby mills. The strikers
plcketS managed to talk with some of
them and were told that the men did
not know they were to take the places
Of union men.
The Washburn A, B and c. mills ara
TO start up this morning, and Supt. H.
b. o. Harding said he expected ia
run the A and B mills at full capacity
and the G at half capacity.
There have been no disturbances by
the strikers UP to date The throwing
OF stones through the windows of the
Palisade mills Saturday night. it Is
Claimed, was done by boys
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-28
ORGANIZED MUSICIANS
MAY BREAK UP PARADE
Union Men VIII Not Allow Marine Band
In Chicago Celebration.


CHICAGO, Sept. 27-Ofieers OF the
chicago Federation Of Musicians advised
the, managers Of the Centennial celebra-
ton that If the United States Marine
band shall be allowed to take any part In
this weeks programme not one of the
many bands that have been engaged for
the parade Tuesday night will participate
in the pageant. ss9o 4
The Centennial exercises today con-
sisted of special Services in 800 churches
in the morning and a reunion In the
afternoon of the six tribes of Indians en-
camped in Lincoln park. A crowd various
ly estimated at from 100000 to 200. 600
persons visited the encampment to wit
ness the Indians dance and play their
Shatfye games. aAf1
All incoming trains today carried a
large number of Centennial visitors from
surrounding states and tonight the down
town hotels were crowded with strangers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-28
catarrh and Hay Fever.

Liquid Cream Balm ia beco,,,,.
quite as popular in many Localities &c
Ely's Cream Balm solid 1t Is prenared
for use In atomizers. and is highly
priced by those who have been aecI,s.
toned to call upon physicians. for s,,ch
a treatment. Many physicians are us
Ing and prescribing 1t. All the medi-
cinal properties Of the celebrated
Cream Balm are contained in the
Liquid form. which is IS cts. including
spraying tube. All druggists. or by
mail. Ely Brothers. Sc Warren St, New
York.
Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I sold your I.ia-
uid Cream Balm to Mr.. VIM. Lam
berton. 1415 Delachaise St, New Or
leans: he has used two bottles, giving
him most satisfactory results.
GEORGE w. McDUFF.
Pharmacist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-28
Paper Umbrellas Next.

Several German firms in Saxony are
making arrangements for manufacture
ing hats and umbrellas On large scale
from paper. The paper will be pre-
pared oy special process, and for hats
will be more or less porous to assist
ventilation. and be extremely light.
These firms hope to flood the world
with their paper hats and umbrellas
which will be sold at extremely low
prices. They also anticipate that thev
will be able to Introduce striking nov
elites in the way of decorations of
mems hats. which, in their opinion. are
Tar too monotonous and dull Their
umbrellas and sunshades are likewise
World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-28
A Notable Clock.

The Bridgewater trust, which tern,i-
mates shortly, has a UNIQUE possession
in a clock at Worsley, England. which
strikes thirteen. The duke who buiIt
the canals and founded the trust main
tanned a personal oversight over the
works and his employees He was
much frritated by the unpunctuaHtv
with which the men came back tn
work after the midday dinner hour.
Inc men pleaded in excuse that they
did not hear the clock strike ono tha
signal for their return. Thereunon
the duke had a clock constructed to
strike thirteen times at o'clock. tins
cutting away the possibility OF the
excuse: The clock was set up in 1889.
and still strikes its bakers dozen at
p. M. though a bell has long been used
to summon the men back to work.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-28
Meeting of Prisoners of War:

The postponed quarterly meeting of
the Minnesota Association of Union
Ex;;Prisoners of War will be held Oct.
Z at the residence of P. C. Maxson, 24OO
humboldt avenue. Minneapolis. The
ladies' auxiliary will hold a meeting
at the same time. assembling aft 3
O'Clock in the afternoon. The ladies'
will furnish lunch for the comrades
which will be served at s: 3d. The as
ISOLATION is at present engaged in col
lecting the records of all of the mem
bers in order to preserve an available
history of each member. This record
when complete, will be preserved by
the association. and ultimately handed
over to the State Historical society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-28
CANADIAN MOUNTED
POLICEMEN DROWNED
Officers Caught in. Current While Ford .
ing the Bow River.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man, Sept. 27.-While
fording the Bow river. on the Black
foot reserve, near gGleiehen, N. W. T..
Saturday evening. Staff Sergeant
Brooke. Constable Beaupre and Joseph
D1sbury, lumber merchant of the
town. We're drowned. The current is
very swift at this point, and the horses
wagon and men We're swept away, only
few Indians being witnesses of fbe
calamity. The bodies have not been
recovered. Sergeant Brooke was one
of the mounted police selected to rem
resent Canada at the coronation of
King Edward, and had been twenty
years in the service