davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10

and the American Medical Association.
Another public position he holds is that
of physician and surgeon to the Actors
Fund OF America, and incidentally he is
one OF the two honorary members of the
Pacific Lodge of the American Actors
Association, the other being Governor
Budd.
DR.. Hart has at present only one reform
which he wishes to introduce as member
OF the Board of Health. This is the chang
Ing OF the present method of conveying the
disabled to the hospital.
tie is anxious to see an ambulance sys-
tenn similar to that of New York intro
duced here. AS DR.. Morse has from the
first not only advocated the introduction
of this system, but has promised to con-
tribute literally toward its maintenance,
there can be no doubt but that it will be
one of the things of the near future.
DIR. Gerald ]. Fitzgibbon is Californian
and IS 40 years of age. He was born in
Sacramento in 1855, and began STUDYING
medicine when he was only Is years old.
1t was not for several years that he en-
tered the Medical College of the Pacific.
though, and in 1877 he graduated with
high honors. For three years after his
graduation he occupied the responsible
post OF resident surgeon at st. Marv's
Hospital: Then he entered into general
practice in this City,
Board of Medical Examiners. He is also
the president of the San Francisco County
Medical Society, and is a member of the
State Medical Society and the California
Academy OF Medicine as well.
DR.. John f. Morse is known as one of
the best surgeons of the City. He was
born at Sacramento in 1857. When only
q years old he graduated from the Medi-
cal College of the Pacific, and then went to
Germany to continue his studies at the
Frederick Wilhelm University. He gradu-
ated in 1881, and in 1888 was made surgeon
OF the German Hospital, which post he
has filled ever since.
For five years he was visiting physician
at the City and County Hospital. He is a
member of the County Medical Society
and the California Academy of Medicine,
and has served as president of both num-
Der of times.
DIR. ]. M. Williamson, the lone Repub-
llcan on the new Board of Health, was
born at Vallejo in 1861. He graduated
from the medical department of the Uni
versity of California in 1885. During 1856
he acted as resident physician at the City
and County Hospital, and is now professor
OF anatomy in the medical department of
the University of California and occupies
the same chair in the Dental College of the
university. He is a member of the State
Board of Medical Examiners and secretary
OF the California Academy of Medicine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10

vote to remove man against whom
nothing can be said except that he is a
Republican
Every case will be considered sepa-
rately. suppose changes will be made
and we will consider them them
Are you in favor of DR.. Livingston for
Health Officer?''
1--WE have not discussed that matter.
You see there are number of men who
would like the place and really | have not
made up my mind
Governor Budd was equally reticent. AS
to appointments he declared he knew
nothing.
Il have said nothing to the members of
the board as yet in regard to giving any
man place. chose these men for their
pre-emlnent fitness for the position both
IN regards to position as medical men and
from business standpoint, and also be-
cause OF their mutual regard which will
enable them to work harmoniously.
They are warm personal friends. Each
admlres and respects the other. There
Will, therefore, be no petty jealousies nor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
Among the Labor Unions.

The Furniture-workers Union last night in
dorsed the resolutions adopted by the Labor
Council on the Fourth of July celebration. It.
ii. Schurtz has been elected recording secre-
tary and K. Philippe treasurer of the union.
AT the meeting last night of the Marine Fire
mems Union Messrs. B. Ward, Andrew Prior
and Joseph Kirk, the committee on arrange
ments. reported that the picnic at Glen Ellen
on Sunday proved to be success financially as
well as every other way.
Secretary E. 2. Burman of the Labor Council
announces that the committee of that body on
Labor Day celebration will meet next week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10

Ex-President Casimir-Perier intends to
spend the summer travelling in Italy and
Austria.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
Imported Bottles and Jars.

From inquiries made of Secretary Filcher Of
the State Board of Trade by Frank Virgins,
superintendent of the Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce, it is inferred that movement is
on foot in Los Angeles to establish glass man.
ufactory there. Mr.. Virgins wants to know
fruit jars are annually shipped into the State.
He estimates the wine bottles at ], 900, 900 and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10

can be carried on at night as well as in the
DAYTIME. When completed the dredger
will have cost $50, 900. She is owned by
Willis G. Witter and Marshal G. Harris,
and is intended for work on the levees in
the San Joaquin River. She will be
launched next Saturday, and the work OF
putting in the engines and machinery will
be begun at once. The accompanying il
lustration is from a drawing showing the
dredger completed and at work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
WILL DO DOUBLE WORK.
An Immense Dredger Being
Completed at Hay &
Wright'S Shipyard.
It Is for the San Joaquin Rive r
and VIII Move Six Thou
sand Yards a Day.

The largest dredger ever built in the
United States is now being completed at
Hay & Wright's shipyard in Alameda.
Besides being the largest it will also be the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10

the glass fruit jars at fifty carloads Mr..
Fischer thinks these figures are little too
high. From leading dealers he learns that the
importations of wine bottles are about 5000
gross and the glass fruit jars 5000 gross.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
More Young Doctors.

The seventeenth annual commencement of
the California Medical College will be held to-
night at Metropolitan Temple. Features of the
programme Will be an address by W. H r.
Barnes and music under the direction of James
Hamilton Howe.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-15
Board Of Education.

There will be meeting of the
teachers committee of the Board
of Education on Monday. The
Board will hold a meeting on
Thursday.
1t is expected that Inspector
General A. T. Atkinson will be
back from Maui before the meet
ing. Word has been received that
Mr.. Atkinson is ON the high road
to recovery from his recent severe
illn' IS, that confined him to the
Malulani hospital at Waikiki sew
eral weeks. He climbed into the
mountains when he had & lined a
little strength,apd as he gained the
sublime heights his malaria for
sock him.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-15
A SHARP SHOOTER.
Guns Should be Handled
Carefully.

DR.. Emerson is sharpshooter.
He is dead on cats, but sometimes
he doesn't. hit them. At l o. clock in
the afternoon last Friday, neigh
Dor OF the doctor was surprised
by having a bullet whistlil.g
through his bedroom. The lady
of the house, who is in delicate
health, tainted, believing that
somebody was trying to murder
her husband, who is engaged in a
prominent business house in town
Being interviewed by his outraged
neighbor the doctor explained
that he was only shooting cats
and that he was very sorry for th,
stray bullet, which by the way
might as well have lodged in some
of the numerous children around
the premises OF in the occupant'
of the neighboring house. Th'
doctor promises not to fool arount
guns or cats until the next revolu
ton.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-15
An Evening Paper.

On Monday next the INDIE
PENDENT will come to it's many
patrons as an afternoon instead
of a morning paper. An ANAL
gamation has been perfected
between this paper and the
Evening Bulletin. For the
generous patronage of the pub
lie to this paper gratitude is
hereby cordially expressed. A
continuance and increase o
support, both in subscriptions
and advertising, is respectfully
solicited for the united paper
with a pledge that every efor
will be. made to earn all tha
will be received.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-15
Observations.

The proposition of the Cab
net to provide a suitable settle
ment for Princess Kaiulani
deserves the highest commend
alton. If it is the initiation of
the reconciliation policy, which
has been promised for so long
a time, the prospects for peace
and harmony have vastly i'm
proved. To accomplish the
ultimate reconciliation the gov
ernment needs now only to
throw open the doors of the
prison to all the political
prisoners. If that be done the
rest of the work for obtaining
a friendly compromise will be
assumed and completed by the
opposition.
Political feeling seems even
to have entered into the Sun
day schools. In former days
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-15

all Sunday schools joined to-
gether once in q year and en-
joyed pleasant celebration.
1t is now noticed that during
past years the children of the
"haole" Sunday schools no
longer join their kanaka breth-
rem and sisters, but keep away
from the annual gatherings.
Such conduct cannot be con.
ducive to further good feeling
and friendly relations among
the different races residing
here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-15
SUPREME COURT,
Calendar of June Term.
Beginning Monday,
June 16, 1896.

j L Waterhouse ct al. VS.. w W
Dimond ct al, executors petition
for instructions; appeal from de-
cree of Judge Cooper. Hartwell
for plaintiffs-appellant; Hatch,
Carter & Kinney for defendants.
Elizabeth Moorhead VS.. d Day
ton ct al, benefciary's petition to
enforce an alleged trust; appeal
from decree of Judge Cooper.
Hartwell for plaintiff-appellant,
Garter & Kinney for defendants.
@ + Horner ct al. vs.. Kumu-
liilii ct AL, water controversy from
Lahaina, Maui; appeal from H
Dickinson, commissioner. Carter
& Kinney for plaintiffs; Magoon
for efendants-appellant.
In re Estate of Kapika Walter,
petition for probate of will; ap-
peal from order of Judge Kalua,
denying probate. Carter & Kin
ney for proponent-appellant; Ka-
hookano for contestants.
Miyagawa VS.. Lucio Ferreira,
trespass; appeal from District
Court of Hamakua, Hawaii. Chas
Williams for plaintiff appellant;
] Carter & Kinney for defendant.
j H Coney vs.. T Mitamura, as
sumpsit; exceptions from Circuit
| Court, 9TH Circuit. Rosa for de.
: fendant appellant.
7 j X Kekaula VS.. Ehu ct al.
> specific performance; appeal from
decree of Judge Austin. Kahoo-
kano for plaintiff rellant.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Pahu
larceny. 3D. degree; exception
4 from Circuit Court 1st Circuit
. Kane for defendant-appellant
t In re steamer Waimanalo ant
p q S Spaldlng VS.. Sun Insurance.
Co. and Alliance Marine and Gen
eral Assurance Co.. libels in adj
miralty. Hatch for libellant
J. Robertson for the Insurance Com
panies.
Following is list of cases i
which exceptions or appeals hav
not yet been perfected;
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Kilikin
Haki, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. frol
Circuit Court, 1st Circuit. Ka
: hookano for prosecution; Kaulu
i kou for defendant.
4 Republic of Hawaii VS.. Kaniku
. assault with dangerous weapon
q motion for a new trial. Hartwel
for prosecution; Kinney for do
fendant.
G I'll Newton ct al. VS.. Kaale Q
al. ejectment-motion for a ney
o trial. Kinney for plaintiffs; Kan
e for defendants-appellant.
i il Dowsett VS.. Maukeala ct al
@ ejectment-exceptions from Cir
= cult Court, 1st Circuit. c Brow
? for plaintiff; Garter & Kinney TO
defendants-appellant
Z Kapuakela VS.. [ ID Iae' ct ol
eiectment-exceptions from Cir
cult Court, 1st Circuit. Carte
Il & Kinney for plaintiff; Magoo.
! for defendants-appellant.
s Il w McOhesney VS.. Anton
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-15
Timely Copies
June y, 1895.

1t cannot be denied that the
roads in Honolulu and suburbs
are kept in a very fair and good
condition. The road supervlS-.
or is devoting all his time and
as much money as he can get
in keeping the roads in good
order and the driving and rid
ing public appreciates his ef-
forts. Nowadays, we do not
drive intheold-f fashioned brakes
that used to shake the in
sides out of the driver. We do
not either patronize old stiff
legged horses the motions Of
which were mild, only in COM
parison with riding on rail
out of a western town. Civil
ization has advanced and we
60 right along with it. Ho-
noluh can boast of as fine
turnouts as any big cities in
the United States. The horses
used are of superior breed
and every stranger admlres
the fine stock seen in our streets
and on the race track. But il
is not given to everybody tc
possess horse and carriage. /
takes money to get them anc
to keep them, and for that rea
son we are going to meet tn
demands of those to whom
phaetons and thoroughbred
are a grade too high. Buy
Monarch and the roads of Ho
noIulu will be equal pleaSur
, to the rider of that famou
wheel as they are to the swe
horseman and driver. Tn
? Monarch bicycle is among tn
high grade wheels. 1t is nov
the favorite in the United State
! and the Monarch Cycle MANI
! featuring Company is Simpl
unable to attend to the order
:, which are crowding in, so tn;
it has to enlarge its factorit
y greatly to meet the deman
= We have succeeded in Securir
an invoice of eleven which w
> arrive here during the ne
. week and we can offer the
at a very reasonable figur
! The Monarch frame is made
the best quality Of spiral
drawn Mannesmann Steel Tu]
ing and it is built for appea
ance as we'll as for speed. tt
% Monarch frame is very rigi
d very strong,- very light, We
'e graceful and very comfortab
N All Monarch bearings are fitt
with the Binns Patent B
II Holder and Dust Protect(
70 which makes it possible to I
: move the cones of all later
1t bearings without disturbil
d the balls.
re The narrow tread on bic
lie Gle is the latest fad. tt
v Monarch claims that there is
ie limit to all things and the Mo
arch tread will be 5 3-4 incht
le which is the narrowest clai
r consistent with the safety
the rider.
A Kingfisher bicycle Ian
will perhaps be suitable /
Waikiki, while a Demon lar
seems to indicate meeting wi
a. the mounted police.
az The Monarch racers for ladi
H. and gentlemen will CONNER
9. themselves to everybody WI
!. enjoys a spin. We will
s. some future day devote me
/ space to fully describe the s
:" perb bicycle, AS soon as 0
0. invoice arrives we will inv
s you to inspect the wheel,
W they are not all ordered befor
a. hand.
,g The Hawaiian Hardware Go. II
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-15

Lopez, ,assumpsit- exception from
Circuit Court, 1st Circuit. Hart
well for plaintiff; Hatch Carter d
Kinney for defendant appellant.
Ignacio de Fraga vs.. Portu-
guese Mutual BenefitSociety Of Ha-
waii, assumpsit-exceptions from
Circuit Court, 1st Circuit. Hart
we'll for plaintiff; Edings for de-
fendant-appellant.
j r Holt Jr VS.. G Lycurgus
assumpsit-exceptions from Cir
cult Court, 1st Circuit. Carter q
Kinney for plaintiff; Neumann Iol
defendants-appellant.
Maria Kaanaana VS.. Keahi
ejectment-exceptions from Cir
cult Court, 1st Circuit. Kahoo
kano for plaintiff-appellant; Ma
goon.Klnney for defendants.
Hawaiian Hardware Co, VS.. ]
L Naone ct al. assumpsit-mctio
for new trial. Carter & Kline
for plaintiff-appellant; Magoon
Hatch for defendants.
j Keanu VS., Kino ct al. ejec
ment = exceptions from Circu
Court. Carter g. Kinney fc
plaintiff; Kahookano for defend
ants.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-15
Public Concert.

There will be band concert at
Emma Square this afternoon at
4;3O. Following is the program:
l Overture" -"Ormion," Pettee.
2 Fantasia-"Princes Air.. :.
.....,....,.,....Cl Clarens.
3 March-"American Cadets, -.
,................... Hall.
A Selection--"P Plantation Song"
Observation-Disclosures. .Conferno.
5 Waltz-"l001 Nights" Strauss
6 March-"The Directorate" new
-. ........,........ Souza.
Hawaii Ponoi.
The steamer Claudine is being
overhauled and cleaned on the
marine railway.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-15
The Kings Barber

In the June number of the
Overland Monthly, rather in
significant magazine published
in San Francisco, w. N. Arm
strong publishes an article in
which he by all means endeav-
ors to ridicule Kalakaua and
his trip around the world, and
revels in insults and slurs
against the Hawaiians.
The article is accompanied
by a beautiful picture of Arm
strong, who appears clothed in
the gorgeous uniform of an
Hawaiian ambassador, for
which the victim of his ridicule
. presumably paid. Mr. w. N.
Armstrong, who has been a
failure in every occupation un-
dertaking by him and who
simply owed to the Kings
friendship his appointment, was
made Acknowledgement of the
Kingdom of Hawaii in 1880,
and he now shows his gratitude
to the late monarch by abus-
ing him and heaping ridicule
and vilifcation on him, his sis
ter and his people. Armstrong
was never behindhand in draw
ing his salary, either as Attor'
ney-General or as Minister O.
State. He never appeared il
the courts. E[e never did 6
stroke of work within the func.
tion Of his offices. 1t was un
der his administration that the
notorious palace job was per
petrated, in which the country
was mulcted in many thousands
of dollars. But he drew his
salaries and don't you forge
it. He now considers tht
Kings journey farce, if not
fraud. If so, why did he ad
vocate it, support it and assem-
to it? Why did that virtuoui
man go with the King if he
knew that nothing could bt
gained by the journey ? If the
Kings trip was extravagant
unnecessary and ridiculous
why did Mr.. Armstrong give
his countenance to it, and why
did he consent to go himself
He went, however, at the ex
pense Of the King and he nov
laughs in his sleeve because the
dead monarch was foolish
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-15

enough to entertain in his suite
a specimen like Armstrong.
The European newspapers ex-
pressed only admiration for the
polished manners, genial cour-
tesy and digni6ed appearance
of the dark King from the
sunny isles of the Pacific. Each
and every one expressed their
contempt and derision for the
sycophant who danced attend
ance on the King and who was
stamped by the Figaro as the
"barber" of the King. Mr..
Armstrong states in his article
that the King selected as in
innate friends, men of his own
race, and a few of the white
race who with few exceptions
were simply courtiers and time
servers" Mr.. w. N. Arm
strong was not one of the +" ex-
ceptions. His present attempt
to write q humorous article at
the expense of the late King
and the Hawaiians has not hac
the desired effect. The "weak
thriftless, dying race" as he
calls the Hawaiians, will liv,
and prosper in spite Of his false
prophecies while he has simpl,
succeeded in covering himsel
with more contempt than h
did when he exhibited" him
self and his kind master in th
dives of Paris and Vienna
! One thing more and we sha
leave Mr.. Armstrong to wei
deserved oblivion. He say
that under the monarchy th
Hawaiians cared nothing abor
"public improvements, educi
tional systems or charltab
institutions" We would liB
to know if Mr.. Armstrong, til
= quondam minister of state an
= encouragement has seen pul
" lie improvements and educ,
tional systems better advance
y under the republic-whic
. spends the revenue of the coul
~ try in keeping up a milital
y farce and an unnecessary poll
- force-than they were in Il
" days of the monarchy VIII,
Hawaii was brought up to Il
- high standing that she TIN
held among civilized power
= Under the monarchy we 6
rid of Mr.. Armstrong. Und
the republic Hawaii is aga
- blessed with his presence al
:" his all-wise Labor Commissic
The herald., 1895-11-18
SPECIAL NOTICES


"OLD MEN SHALL DREAM DREAMS;
young men shall see visions joel u,
2S Such has been the experience OF PhO-
FESSOR FRED BELL the We known II b.
eral lecturer and humanitarian si'iri ual-
ist late oil Metropolitan temple, S.h Fran
cisco, who has recently received revria-
ton /, ON the Great Realm of the Unseen.
The Kew To the Secret Vault or Wisdom
has been found by Mr.. Bell 1t may ne-
long to all, for Jesus, the AID pr, said:
ASK and We shall receive; knock, ami 1T
snail be opened unto you. Pro- ess II
Bell is prepared 10 use his wonderful gifts
in healing and teaching. TGose suffering
from nervous troubles. insomnia, paralv-
sis rheu 7atsm and kindred diseases
should call upon him at once. Pain and
disease uisa ppear rs if BY magic under
mis- Electro Mental treatment.
Study practical oCcultism with Pr'fes-
sor Bell, and receive the key to health
aid happiness. No classes. only lnd!vld-
uai pupils
Pnrenology-As a phrenoloeist Profess
or Bell has no superior. Learn OF him
lust what YOU are hest adapted for in
order to be successful in the struggle OF
life.
Palmistry-Professor Bell is a student
OF the great "Cbeiro,' as we'll as an lnth-
tive reader of Gods markings" in the
hand
Consultation in all matters Free. Dis
eases diagnosed without fee.
1, Daily from 10 o.rn. to pm. Evenings
and Sunday mornings b. appointment
, Spe ,ial Notice-Every "Wednesday from
10 q. 10. to p. m. Professor Bell will
give treatment, etc.. bsolutely Free to
the deserving poor.
Office, s25 5. Hill ST., bet. Third and
Fourth. 5-l0-S6
The herald., 1895-11-18
MEDIUMS

Rates for advertisements under this classin-
cation-l time D cents per line; week, 80
cents per line: month. 81 per line.
MADAM STEWART, THE GREATEST
gifted and wonderful claifvoyant in
the world. The seventh daughter OF
seventh d tighter. She IL a natural born
medium and the greatest card reader in
the world. She has read cards since IL
years old on mining speculations. law.
suits aud NIL business affairs; marriaGes,
brings the separated and lost loves to-
gether. She has no equal. After going
and seeing others call and see her and be
convinced of her wonderful power and
gifts. 3551 $. Spring ST., parlors and s.
5-lb-Yb
The herald., 1895-11-18
FINANCIAL

Rates for advertisements unde- this classic /.
catfon-i time, cents per line; l week, 80
PACIFIC LOAN co..
tInccrporated.)
Oldest establishment in Los Angeles.
Thoroughly reliable.
Loans made in any amount on all kinds
OF collateral security; diamonds, jewelry,
sealskins. merchandise, safes, etc. also
on pianos furniture and household goods
in either private houses, lodging houses,
boarding houses or hotels, without re-
movai from premises: partial payments
Dental; private Office for ladies.
W. K. DE 0ROOT, Manager,
Rooms Q, and 4, ia s Spring ct.
The herald., 1895-11-18

FOR SALE NOTICE TO REAL ES-
tate d-aiers The best evidence trat
ii PAYS to advertise in the Herald is the
jaot that nearly ali the leading dealers
in the city are represented IN its for sale
colu MS, and they find that it pays.
These advertisers are not experiment.
Ing. They are wide-awake business men.
They have thoroughly tested The Herald
as an advertising medium aud are 80
well satisfied with the results that they
stick to the proposition.
The herald., 1895-11-18

FOR 81 PER WEEK-ON ACCOUNT OF
the daily arrival OF the v,r7 latest de-
signs in sewing machines cirett from the
eastern factories, ana to close out our
older stock, we will for the next few uays
offer 10 the ieople of Los Angeles and
vicinity our second-han machines Of all
standard makes (sImost new at very
low price, and can he paid for at the
Home sewing machine. Drop in and
look them over AID he convinced for
yourself THE NEW HOME SEWING
MACHINE OFFICE $40 s. srring ST. Los
Angeles; So L. Colorado st. Pasadena.
l1tf