davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23
Remains Of Dead Prince
Now Lie in State
ssTySsrTsrsSz = - = - s. 3 3 8 = = =
fFrom SUNDAYS Adver.lser.)

entrance from the balcony.
As soon as the casket containing the
remains was placed in the throne
room, a guard of honor, consisting OF
officers of the National Guard. to be
changed every hour. and Of rep-esen-
tatives of the various Hawaiian socie-
ties. to be changed every two hours.
were stationed about the casket. while
four sentinels from the National Guard
stood at attention in the four corners
of the room. This guard will be on
duty continuously until the funeral be-
gins.
In the Capitol grounds this morning
from ten o'clock until noon the. Ha-
waiian band. with muffied drums and
instruments will render a program OF
sacred music.
CHANGES IN FUNERAL PROCES-
SION.
Yesterday a number of changes were
AioNC AZ lAC OAuCA VI the AulcIal par
ade by the Marshal, Col C. p. Iaukess-
In the first place, positions before the
catafalque have been assigned for the
various societies. who will march In
the order given: Kamehamaha Aqua
tic Club. Labor Union o ma PooIa, Hui
Kokua anne Manawaiea na PooIa.
Kalama No. Order Of Kauikeaouli.
Ahahui Poo Order Of KauikeaouH. Hui
Kokua a Hookuonoono ma wahine
Oiwi Hawaii and the Hui Kaahumaau.
The members of this last order resent
very much the stories published to the
effect that they would not parade be-
cause of alleged Sights to some OF
their members. The hui officers dis
claim any responsibility for the claims
of their members to official recognition
as either party chiefs or princesses and
further disclaim the reports Of resent
ment over the failure of Col. Iaukea
10 recognize these claims. In cOnr &c
tion with this affair, the Princess
Theresa wrote to one of the govern
ment officials yesterday questioning
Iaukea's right or ability to determine
order of precedence. stating that he
was merely a retainer in her family
and very subordinate to her in blood
and lineage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23

mortal on the Chinese question, favor
ing such modification of the exclusion
policy as would permit limited i'm
migration of Chinese to Hawaii. They
outlined the campaign of education
which. the Chinese of Hawaii have un-
dertaken through the newspapers and
other periodicals of America in bring
ing before the American people the ar
guments which they think may lead to
such a modification of the exclusion
policy. 1t is understood that Minister
WI suggested that such presentation
of the matter be made to Secretary
Garfield while he was here.
After listening to these delegations
Secretary Garfield and Governor Frear
went to the United States Agricultural
experiment station, where the remain
der of the morning was spent, the Sec
retary coming from there to the Com
mercial Club, where he was the guest
of honor at lunch.
After lunch large number of the
members of the club were presented to
Secretary Garfield in the reading room
of the club. There was quite an in
formal reception for a quarter or half
an hour.
CONFERENCE WITH GOVERNOR.
Governor Frear and Secretary Gar
field then went to the Capitol, where
the remainder of the time before it
was necessary to get. ready for the
Mauna Kea trip was spent in con-
ference in which Secretary Mott-Smith
took part AT this conference the mat
ters to be inquired into on the Hawaii
and Maui trip were taken up and pre-
liminary information secured.
GARFIELD AND SURFING.
On Thursday evening Secretary Gar
field had his first experience surfing.
He went out to Waikiki and was taken
out in canoe and given experience
with this most delightful pastime. He
entered heartily into the sport, took
paddle himself, and in the end, with
the crew of his canoe challenged the
crew and passengers of one of the other
canoes to a trial of skill and speed.
Thursday afternoon there was very
pretty scene enacted at Oahu College.
All the students of both the college
and the preparatory school, from the
youngest in the kindergarten to the
graduating class,were drawn up and Sec
retary Garfield addressed them. On their
part they sang college songs and gave
the Princeton yell, in compliment to
Mr.. Garfield, and at the close, the
smallest member of the kindergarten
placed a lei around the Secretary's
neck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23
PLAIN MANTELP|ECE
FOR MARK TWAIN

The Promotion Committee has de-
cided not to accept any Of the plans
for an elaborate mantelpiece for Mark
Twain's Connecticut house, but to
adopt a plain mantelpiece. In the
letter sent to one of those who sub
mitted designs it is stated: "The COM
mittee. at their meeting yesterday. de-
cided in favor of a plain mantelplece.
though greatly adrniring the designs
submitted by you. for which reason 1
suggest that you do not go to any
further trouble in the making Of trae-
ings or blue-prints."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23
A CERTAIN CURE FOR BOWEL
COMPLAINT

When attacked with diarrhoea or
bowel complaint you want medicine
that acts quickly. The attack is al
ways sudden, generally severe and with
increasing pam. Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
never been known TO fail in anv case
of collie, diarrhoea or summer complaint
in children. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co.. Ltd, Agents for the Hawaiist
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23

While a small boy was fishing one
Sunday morning he accidentally lost his
foothold and tumbled into the creek. As
an old man on the bank was helping
him out he said: elbow did you come
to fall in the river. my little mani"
81 didn't come to fall in the river. /
came to fish," replied the boy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23
DEACoNEss VILE LEAVES.

Deaeoness Vile, who has been in
Hilo the past year, will go to San Fran
CISCO First she will visit her Old home
in California, then proceeding to one
of the Southern States, where work
awaits her. The deaeoness will take
with her from Hilo the aloha and good
wishes of very many friends she has
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06
A CONSISTENT PAPER
St. Paul Dispatch breaches Ad-
vertiSing and Practices
What it breaches

The Saint Paul Dispatch breaches
advertising in season and out. 1t is
always telling merchants, municipal
tiles and other institutions that adver.
tising is the bone sinew of business
success and Observation-Disclosures
that there is scarcely any line Of
human activity in which advertising
cannot be used in some form and to
good advantage.
1t is pleasure to note that the DIS
PATCH is consistent. cit takes it's
own medicine". That is to say, it
advertises.
Readers ofthis paper may have MOTTO
ed that the Dispatch has been telling
the good people of this town and
vicinity what good paper the Dis
patch is. The Dispatch has already
spent several thousands of dollers in
this way in various papers through
out the state. 1t is the first paper in
the Northwest to do this.
First subscribe for your Home
paper then for the Saint Paul Dispatch"
is it's argument. There are many
reasons why. In order to be fully in.
formed the local as we'll as the met
roplitan paper should be taken. The
Dispatch realizes this and it's fair and
just proposition in the matter of rec.
ognizing the claims of smaller COM
munities and their institutions is
making it many friends.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Miss Jardine spent Tuesday in
Sauk Centre.
D. D. DAILY of St. Paul was in town
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Avery of Grey Eagle is visiting
Mrs. Frank Connolly.
Mrs. VIM. Benner returned to Brow.
erville oniWednesday.
Joe MarthaIer of Osakis spent Tues.
day with Henry Ebben.
Lucas KelIs made a trip to the
cities and back Tuesday.
o. Winslow returned Friday morn.
ing from a trip to Glenwood.
Miss Matte Suckstorff spent Sun.
day with friends at Long Prairie.
Albert w. Dahlem spent Sunday al
Osakis with his wife and children.
Miss Frances Spe;ker of Melrose is
the guest of Miss Kinsella this week.
The Misses Kells returned Monday
evening from a visit to st. Cloud
friends.
L. w. Gingery made a trip in his
auto to Glenwood and Osakis on
Monday.
Miss Julia KinseIla came from
Staples to spend her vacation with her
parents.
Rev. s. L. Mitchell is away for two
weeks vacation, having gone to
Chicago Monday.
Misses Katherine and Julia Kin.
sella attended the teachers institute
at Long Prairie last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Steffen of Mel.
rose were Sauk Centre visitors on
Tuesday. driving up and back.
Miss Alma Cannon has returned from
Portland and Seattle after months
visit with friends and relatives there
Mrs. S. L. Mitchell is at Detroit
Lake, Minn., visiting her brother fol
fortnight. She went early this week
A. w. Austin and family are now
occupying their cottage at Spring
Park. They took possession last Sat.
urday.
Miss Mable Spencer returned from
Oakes, N. D. on Wednesday after a
months visit with friends and relatives
there.
Miss Frances Coe of Denver, Colo.
arrived in Sauk Centre Wednesday
afternoon on a visit to the Misse.
Collins.
Miss Hazel MacGibbon returned
Wednesday from Minneapolis where
she has been attending the summer
school at the "U".
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06
C0mmiss ion and Storage

have rented the building doors
west of McCracken and Burgess wnere
1 will conduct a storage business, buy
and sell goods on commission, and
conduct auctions. Highest cash
prices paid for second hand goods.
Collection of all kinds promptly at
tended to.
Jas. Connolly,
Licensed Auctioneer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06
Quite Right.


The mistletoe hung in the hall.
Some thirty-6ve feet from the wall
Where Reggie and May
Were kissing away,
Not minding the distance at all.
Appreciated. y,
why do you insist on returning
that man to congress? He never does
anything"
mo-" answered Farmer Corntossel.
He never gets into trouble hisseIf.
nor starts arguments that tempt folks
around here to stop their work an cit
excited over politics. He's what we
call safe and sane"
How II Works.
You'd better take out some life in
urance."
Go on. I'm so healthy I won't die
or sixty years yet" ,
But If you get policy you'll prob
bly, work yourself to death paying
remihms"
Prevalent.
81 don't know just what ails me.
doctor. 1t doesn't seem to be sore
throat, and it isn't rheumatism, and
yet"
II know exactly what it is, madam.
It's the balloon neck. Well soon
straighten that out"
A Large Boat.
10 knn orri~
demanded May Hoptoad.
'It's this way, mother" explained
Paw Foptoad. "Some Of them Wall
street fellers are accusin' him of rock.
in the ship of the state"
Misunderstood.
He (very fond of dogs)-Miss
White, don't you think you ought to
have an intelligent animal about the
house that would protect you, and
She candidate for matrimony,-
Oh Mr.. Mullins, this is SO sudden!
Ages of Whales.
The age OF whale is ascertained hv
the size and number of laminae of the
whalebone, which increase ye; rly.
Ages of 300 and 400 years have been
assigned to whales from these indica-
tions.
Not to Be Fooled.
"What is dis etiquette. Bill?"
''Why, it teaches youse how to eat,
an all like dat"
"G'wan. Everybody knows how to
eat. People is born dat way"
800 Labor Savers.
Clerk-Here madam is carpet
sweeper that can also be used as a
wall paper cleaner.
Lady--You haven't one that turns
the ice cream freezer while you sweep, :.
have you?
Poor Henry.
Henry, do l look like you when I
have your hat on?"
"I don't know, Mira; why?'
II wore your hat out in the yard to-
day and mother told me 1t made me-
look like fool"
The Human Hair Crop.
The human hair crop is a profitable
and expensive industry. Five tons of
it are annually imported by the mer.
chants Of London. The center of the
trade is Paris, where 200, 900 pounds
are harvested. with q valuation of
3. .000. 900.
Father Of the Post Card.
Lord Kingsburgh, Lord Justice
Clerk of Scotland, has attained high
rank among public benefactors from
the circumstance OF his having initi-
ated more than forty years ago, when.
a young and little known man at the
Scotch bar, the agitation for the es-
of the halfpenny post card
sy item in the United Kingdom.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06
Probably.

PTobabTy.
1--WE just been thinking" said Will
ieboy.
Thinking what?" demanded Silli-
man, to whom the idea of Willieboy's
thinking was somewhat discoucerting
THAT in Adams case 1t must have
seen real re-leaf to change his
.lothes," said Willieboy.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06
The Usual Air.

'r say, jerks, has that literary
friend of yours got melancholia or has
he just passed through severe af-
fiction?"
Neither. He is a professional hu-
nOriSt"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06

Mr.. Business Man, listen. Herald
Ads solves the problem.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06
Hard Times.

Hotelkeeper-Things are so high I
don't see how we're going to feed the
family this winter. a
His Wife-Dear me! Do you think
we'll have to eat with the guests?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06

days.
H. F. Alden
L. S. Bishop Co.
Hilsdale & Sullivan
Schleusener Hardware Co.
Loftsgaarden Bros. Hdw. Co. 3,
M. H. Doolittle
John Kuschner
G. Hillerud & Co.
M. Nathe
s. P. Hansen
The Model
Oscar Klonne
Myott & Ebert
Mrs. Schauble (for August)
T. W. Peart
Christensen Sisters (for August9 y
Geo. Fish
W.O. P. Hilsdale
G. L. Johnson
]. NJ. Wilson
BY doing your trading before $50
p. IN. you greatly assist in securing
better hours for clerks in the local
stores.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-08-06
FOR EARLY CLOSING
Agreement to Close Stores at $50
p. m. Signed by Many Sauk
Centre Merchants

The movement for early closing of
the stores in Sauk Centre, which has
been discussed quietly for some time
past, took definite form on Wednesday
when an agreement to close at $50 y.
m. in August and September, except
on Saturdays, was circulated and
quite generally signed. Here follow
the agreement and the signatures:
We, the undersigned business men
of Sauk Centre, agree to close our
respective places of business during
the months of August and September,
1908, at $50 p. m. except upon Satur-
davs
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-03
BIG WELCOME FOR SHERMAN
ON ARRIVAL AT OLD HOME

UTICA, N. Y, July 2.-The home
coming tonight of James S. Sherman
was made the occasion of a remarkable
demonstration.
The welcome of the Republican can
didate for vice president was non-par-
tisan, and to a great extent pereonal,
for the congressman's recovery from
his recent illness has added reason
for public rejoicing upon his safe re-
turn.
Mr.. Sherman, accompanied by Mrs.
Sherman and DR.. Carter, reached here
on the New York express from the
west at 9:19 p. m. AS his train drew
into the station bands played, fireworks
were set off and church chimes rang
In Bangs square and every other spot
adjacent to the New York Central
station thousands of persons were
crowded.
Mr. Sherman stepped from the train
slowly, looking pale and worn. But he
stood the journey very well, his phy-
sician said. A procession formed IN
the vicinity of the station and escorted
the candidate to his home. The line OF
march covered fully a mile, and the
paraders included representative citi-
zens, civil, military and fraternal or
ganizations. The route lay through
the principal streets, the buildings OF
which were decorated with flags,
streamers and notices, all Illuminated
by electric lights.
A dozen bands furnished music, fire.
works added a spectacular feature, and
tens of thousands of persons ranged
along the route shouted themselves
hoarse.
At Mr.. Sherman's house the formal
welcome took place, the principal
speaker being Mayor j. D. Herman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-03
PARKER is DENOUNCED IN
MOST BITTER LANGUAGE
New Workers. Resolution Branded by Col WatterSOn
the Act of Shameless HypOcrite Cleveland
Spells Firebrand,' Declares Noted Kentuckian
in Arraignment of Former Supreme Judge

Standing about the open grave OF
Mr.. Cleveland, those of us who knew
him but did not always approve him OF
agree with him were not only willing
that bygOnes should be bygones but
that the good alone should live after
him. He is dead. He sleeps with those
that went before from Jefferson to
Tilden and history can be trusted to dc
him no injustice.
."Resurrected at Princeton and pro-
claimed at Denver, his name spells fire.
brand and only firebrand, and firebrand
is the sole initiative and purpose of the
body snatcher who proposes to use ii
to conjure dissension whilst they try
to corrupt delegates.
''In Mr.. Bryan and a reunited party
Democrats saw hope of victory. On
none other was there the smallest hope
of union. That they reason thusly has
been shown by the fact that with the
Ryan Belmont bar'l on tap and its
agents flying about in every direction,
state after state refusing to be tam
pered with or tainted has declared for
the Nebrankan.
Seeing this, Judge Parker Is put
forward to deliver the final stroke of
the brave, and under the pretense of
honoring the memory of Cleveland, to
plunge a blade reeking with poison
artfully prepared into the heart of
1uol LS SllOulQ lCllu llAlll-
self to such villainy will engulf him
in the scorn of honorable men and the
detestation of thoughtful Democrats.
"There Is no more reason why n
Democratic national convention should
go out of its way to signalize former
Democratic president than another, why
1t should rush upon Cleveland with a
frenzy of words than with a hysterical
shrek it should rush upon Buchanan
each, Buchanan and Cleveland, hav-
ing had the misfortune to divide the
party
1.-THE spectacle in the case of Mr..
Buchanan would lack common sense.
In the case of Mr.. Cleveland it lacks
both common sense and common de-
cency. AS well dig up the will of Mr..
Tilden, which Judge Parker decided
against the instructions and wishes of
the sage of Greystone, and make 1t the
subject of eulogy for the sake Of con-
troversy.
AS we'll invoke the spirits of the
warning Democrats of 1860 and seek to
force the Douglas men to pay tribute
to the Breckenridge men. Under any
condition and from any quarter the
proposal to revitalize old quarrels by
preamble and resolution on the thresh-
old of national movement should be
thrown out as insane. Coming from
Connors and Murphy, from Belmont
and Ryan, from Parker and Sheehan,
it will be thrown out as infamous.
They may defeat us, but they cannot
debauch u.s."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-03
HELD UP AND ROBBED OF
DAYS STORE RECEIPTS
Hollywood Confectoner, Walking
Home with Wife, Confronted with
Revolver and Forced to
Hand Over 500

E. w. Twist a Hollywood confec-
toner, with place of business at
Prospect street and Cahuenga avenue,
was held up and robbed as he was on
his way home yesterday
Twist was accompanied by his wife,
and the robber stopped them with a
revolver and secured 800 in cash from
the husband.
The robbery occurred about 9:45
o'clock and was just after Twist had
closed his store for the night He had
placed all his money In a sack, had
put it in his pocket and was walking
quietly home when he was suddenly
confronted by a tall slender man who
showed revolver in his face and or
dered him to throw up his hands.
Twist instantly complieds with the
order and the highwayman then
searched his pockets and secured the
sack containing the money. The, high
wayman ran down the street and
boarded an inbound car for Los An
geles.
Information of the robbery was at
once telephoned to the Los Angeles
police and Detectives Zeigler and In
gram were ordered to try and appre-
hend the robber.
1t was found that a man of his de-
scription had ridden on the Hollywood
car to Sunset boulevard, within the
city limits, and had there left it.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-03
BISHOP POTTER
BISHOP POTTER
SINKS RAPIDLY
CONDITION MUCH WORSE AND
END HOURLY EXPECTED
All Hope Abandoned for Recovery Of
Eminent Dlvine-AlI of Family
Except Three Daughters
at Home

BY Associated Press.
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, July at
is feared Bishop Potter's death is but
matter of hours. At $3.50 o'clock to-
night his physicians issued the fol-
lowing bulletin:
Bishop Potter after rallying some
what during the early forenoon, has
gradually lost strength and at the
present moment is weaker than at
any time during his illness.
"E. J. JANVIER, NJ. D.
M 1. BASSETT. M. D."
Late this afternoon the patients
strength began ebbing at faster rate
and tonight came the bulletain indi-
eating the speedy approach of the end.
All of the bishops family are now
at Fernleigh, the biship's home here,
except three of his daughters, absent
in Europe.
AT 1890 this morning the condition
of Bishop Potter was reported as very
low. None of the members of the
family retired last night, and all were
this morning at the bedside, or within
moments call.
Although the bishop retained con-
sciousness, he is not allowed to exert
himself. His conversation with his
family is little more than recognition
by the passing of his hand.
Quiet is being maintained in the vi
cinity of the mansion, overlooking
Cooper park, where the churchman is
lying ill.
A resolution was passed today by
the Coopertown board of trustees ask
ing the public to refrain from setting
off explosives of any kind in connec-
ton with independence day. To COM
pensate the local dealers for the loss
of trade through observance of such a
request, Stephen C. Clark, son of
Mrs. Potter, bought up all the stocks
of fireworks.
At 2:25 a. m. Bishop Potter was ap-
parently very near death. All the
members of his family remain near the
| bishop. Friends at distant points have
been notified that the end is probably
near.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-03
By Associated Press


LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2.-Com-
menting upon the report from New
York that Alton B. Parker had been
selected to present resolutions at the
Denver convention upon former Presi-
dent CIeveland's death, Col. Henry
Watterson said:
"The attempt to drag the dead body
of Grover Cleveland from its new made
grave into the tumult of national
convention will deceive no one. AS an
invasion of the grief of the noble lady
who weeps amid the silence and the
solitude of the granite hills, blow at
party concord, 1t is the act of shame
less hypocrite.
"Nor was ever a professional ghoul
inspired by more mercenary spirit,
because the sole aim and end Of the
Murphy-C -Connors crowd, aided by Judge
Parker, is the perpetuation of the as
tendency of the Belmont-Ryan COM
bination to which Democracy owes its
last ignominious and well deserved de-
feat.
''It was Belmont-Ryan money that
financed Judge Parker's campaign for
the nomination in 1904 1t was Bel
mont-Ryan money that nominated him
and 1t was the Belmont-Ryan tag that
made an antitrust movement under
such a brand absurd and impossible.
sacrifices for predatory wealth, Judge
Parker should have his recompense in
a rich law practice in the city of New
York. He has had 1t, and with 1t and
its enrichment he should rest well con-
tent. That he should emerge from this
highly paid obscurity to make trouble
through sheer malevolence were pitiable
indeed; but that he should appear,
backed by money Of the trust mag
mates and traction thieves, appealing
to Jefferson and Tilden, the dead body
of Cleveland stretched upon the dis
secting table, is disgraceful.
"DlsgracefuI and Grotesque"
at is not only disgraceful, but it's
motive is grotesquely and transparently
obvious. The wing of the Democratic
party in the state of New York to
which Judge Parker and the group
with which he is now acting belonged
was the David Bennett Hill wing.
They were the inveterate, the implac-
able enemies of Grover Cleveland.
They hated him and he hated them.
although amid the gloom Of defeat
a kind Of truce was reached, there was
never deal of amnesty or oblivion on
either side, so that the scheme to re-
call the shade of Cleveland and to set
this up as a death head in comedy of
a mock funeral would be too dastardly
and too CHASTITY for belief if it were
not the last desperate play of clique
of discredited politicians seeking to
rule or to ruin at any cost