davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-09

Thanksgiving day will arrive in
about seven weeks. Who will plead
for the release Of the remaining
political prisoners that they and
their families may join in the general
thanksgiving for all we have been
saved from this year2 There are
only thirteen left. And their leaders
have never been there at all.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-09
BY AUTHORITY.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Honolulu, II. l., Oct. 7, 1895.(
The Regulation Of the Board Of
Health requiring that Liquor Sa-
looms be closed from 6 p. NJ. to 6 A. NJ,
is hereby rescinded.
BY order OF the Board OF Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
89-2t President Board of Health.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, h. l., Oct 4, 1854
The following named persons are
authorized to sign Permits OF all
kinds issued from the Office of the
Board Of Health:
G. B. REYNOLDS,
A. w. CARTER,
l.. D. KELnPIo,
CHAs. WILCOX.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
89-2t President Board of Health.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-09

But what shall we say of the
authorities who wilfully blind the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-09

public aud officially lie to the com
muuity for the purpose OF serving
a certain favored clique7
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-09
THE INDEPENDENT
EVERY AFTERNOON
ISSUED

Except Sunday
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-09
At "Brito Hail." Konia Street.

COZ TELEPHONE S4l -sDg
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-09

~ am IN the place tOhereof am demanded
of conscience 10 speak the truth, and the truth
fspeak, inppttgn 70 tcho so list"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-09

'Gainst The wrong that needs resistance,
For the right that needs assistance,
For the future IN The distance
And the good that tUe can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08
MARRIED.

DEGENERATION. On Thursday July %. 1895,
by Rev. Father Quinn OF the Immaculate Con-
ception Church, Baltimore, Nd, GEORGE II.
DEEBLE Of Washington and ANNIE NJ. BAR
TON of Baltimore.
DOUGLAS-BUSSIuS In Baltimore Nd July 10,
1895, by the Rev. DIR. Harcourt Of Grace NJ. T..
Parsonage, SAMUEL DOUGLAS and MINNIE
BUSS1US, both of Washington, ID. c.
POSEY-RICE. On Wednesday, August Z, 1895, at
l2l9 X street northwest by the Rev. Matthew
A. Turner Capt. FREDERICK POSEG 10 FAN
ME V. RICE, both Of Washington, u. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08

Papers have been filed at Boston by the
Bell Telephone Company asking for an in
junction against the National Telephone
Manufacturing Company to prevent alleged
Infringement of the Berliner patents held
by the plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08
STREET RAILWAY UNION.

An Important Meeting Being Held
This AfternOon-Subjects Considered.
The Protective Street Railway Union Is
this afternoon holding an important meet
ing at its headquarters. Bunch's Hall. 314
9Th street northwest, behind closed DOORS
with President Thomas ]. Lawrence pre-
siding and Mr.. F. NJ. Dent rs secretary.
At the tins the report in The Star closed
the union WIS still in ession, and until ad-
jour- ment no official information of the
business transacted can be lad. 1t is un-
derstood, however, that the report of the
committee of the employees of the Column
bia Railroad Company who a few days
since waited On Superinter dent Boreler
ar subsequently on Pre- Sident Baker and
asked for the reinstatement of a gripman
and conductor Who had been dismissed for
what the men regard as trivia! causes was
sui mtted
The members of the ,nion also, it is I'M
derstood, discussed with much earnestness
the reported action of the management of
the lexington and Soldiers Home Rail-
way Company in yesterday discharging
conductor for 10 known reason than that
he is a member of the union and is suppos-
ed to have been the last union man in the
employ Of the lexington company
There have been, it was stated rumors
for several weeks past that Vice President
and General Manager Schoepf mad become
more than ever hostile to the Street Rail-
way Union, and that he had had men en-
r
ductors and drivers of his line attended the
meetings of the union. 1t is understood
that the conductor referred to did attend
one or more CT the meetings.
The union will make full Investigation
of all the circumstances and it is believed
will endeavor to have this conductor, and
another, who is now sick in the country.
and has also been dismissed, it is said. for
intending to join the union, reinstated. The
union will also see that the discharged con-
ductor and his family are properly cared
for INIT fln to- 9Th
cures employment elsewhere.
There is, it is stated, decided impress
sion among the members of the Street Rail-
way Union that the large majority Of the
lexington men would join the union were
1t not for the fact that by doing so they
are put in imminent jeopardy of losing
their places. Many Of these men have
large families depending upon them, and to
be thrown out of work would. in a number
of cases, entail positive suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08
Nasal HemOrrhage.

The man. supposed to be Joseph Russ.
who appeared at the Emergency Hospital
Tuesday exhausted by bleeding at the
nose turns out to be James Wilmington,
living out on the Foxhall road. and en-
ployed as butchers assistant in the Cen
ter Market. His case is the worst the doc
tors have ever seen in Washington. He has
bled steadily for seventy-two hours. The
hemorrhage is believed to be now slightly
yielding to treatment and gradually get
ting under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08

Augostura Bitters. the celebrated appetizer, OF
quisite favor, is used all the world. DR.. J. G.
B. SieSert SoIs sole manufacturers. At your
dealers. au2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08
The Star Out OF Town

THE EVENING STAR will be sent
by mail to any address in the United
States or Canada for such period as
may be desired at the rate Of fifty
cents per month.
UBut all such orders must be ac-
companied by the money, or the
paper cannot be sent, as no ac-
counts are kept With mail subscrip-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08
DIED..

JOHN; beloved son Of the late John and Mary
Funeral Friday, August o, at 3 pm, from the resi-
denge of his uncle, Daniel Conehlan. 100 street
invited to attend.
will be taken from the vault and inferred at
Glenwood: Also the remains of the late NM
Chapel TO Glenwood Friday August . 1s!G, at
4oclock pm. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend
HATCH: The remains of ELIZABETH. daughter
were laid at rest at Exeter, y. H., Wednesday,
August I, 1895.
HILL. On Wednesday. August I, 1895. JULIA A..
wife Of Richard A. Hill, aged seventy three
Funeral Friday, August .. at pm. from TO
Spring street northwest.
KORAN. On Tuesday. August @, 1895, at his resi-
dence. after a short and painful Illness, MICH
AEI4, beloved husband of Julia Koran.
Funeral from his late residence lo15 Sd street
northeast s., : Frid,E s August . at $50 am
mass will be said for the repose OF his soul
Interment at Mt. olivet cemetery.
JACKSON. On Tuesday. August 8. 1895 at a:1b
RRkSE ss'sF beloved ihoi aus ifss Of h MINI aS
Catherine jackson, in the tenth year of her
Funeral services August ., at 3 o'clock nm. from
, Ebenezer NJ. f. Church corner 9Th and u streets
southeast. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend
JOHNSON. On "Wednesday August :. I-:',, At
o'clock. Mrs. MARY JOHNSON. mother Of Grant
johnson. departed this life. in the forty-seventh
Funeral from her late residence No. 1907 street.
Friday, o'clock.
LOWE. The remains of the late LOUIS i. LOWE
will be removed from the vault and Inferred in
Glenwood cemetery on Friday, August 9, 1895,
at pm.
In Memorfnm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08
Nearly Recovered.

Frank Sherwood, who attempted to COM
init suicide by drinking laudanum Tuesday
afternoon, is convalescent at the Emer-
gency Hospital His recovery is regarded
as almost miraculous. But for the prompt
and skiliful attention of the doctors at the
hospital he would have succeeded in kill
ing himself. He was supposed to be dead
when he was carried into the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08
In MenOrfn m.

V0GT. In memory Of my dear husband and on
beloved father. JOHN l.. fOGr. who tii,d on
year ago today. August s. 1924.
BY HIS WiFE-AND CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-08
Finger Shattered.

Daniel SOFT, colored laborer, living at
1859 Erie street, while blasting over in Vir-
glnia, shattered a finger on his right hand
this morning. He was taken care of at the
Emergency Hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
CAPITOL AND COPELAND co

State Bank Commissioner Breidenth hal
is in southern Kansas on business this
week.
The Caledonian Insurance company of
Minneapolis, Mimi, has Withdrawn from
Kansas and will write NO more insurance
in this state.
A. ]. Schilling of Hiawatha. SON of
John Schilling, wants to be state account
ant He and w. Fl. Nelson are the only
announced candidates.
The state bank commissioner has been
notified of the organization of the Bank
of Alma with a capital stock of $4,000.
f. Stuewe is president and five members
of his family are officers of the bank.
Governor Morrill, will appoint new
state board of public works but the mem
bers will have to look to the next legis-
lature for their pay. The appropriation
for the new building at the Atchison Or
phans' home must be expended by the
board of public works and for that rea-
son new board will be named.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
WILL ATTEMPT FRAUD
Whisky Democrats to Vote Fol
Fellows For Mayor
At THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

This is the Present Purpose and Re-
publIcans Must Turn Out Strong to
Prevent 1t.
There is one drawback to the best
regulated primary. 1t is difficult to pre-
vent the followers of other parties from
voting. 1t is a notorious fact that some
times in the past in making the Republi-
can nominations in Topeka, the Demo
ocrats were to a great extent responsible
for the success of the nominee. They
vote at Republican primaries without
scruple and support whom they please
afterward; that is, if their candidate
secures the nomination they will vote for
him at the general election.
An effort was made in the city central
committee, to adopt measures which
would prevent the adherants of other
parties from voting at the coming city
primary. This effort succeeded in max
ing a restriction which allows only
| 0known Republicans" to vote. This ex-
cludes s'known Democrats" several of
whom have declared they will vote Satur-
day. Vigilance at the primaries is
necessary.
Mr.. Fellows depends upon the whisky
Democratic vote, and his strikers will
leave no stone unturned to thwart the
VIII OF the h0puUAlCdns "a AoPOAo ~
voting every available whisky Demo
GRAFT The Democratic papers are
for him and this can have but one mean
ing: that Mr.. Fellows is to have the
support of Democrats at the primary to
force his nomination if possible.
The people of Topeka will not submit
to the dictation of the whisky set and
when the whisky element is for a man
for mayor of Topeka it is safe to sayfthat
he is not the man the people of Topeka
want
The Republican primary next Satpr
day should reflect the sentiment of the
/ Republicans of Topeka and every honest
Republican should do what he can to
keep the primaries pure, and prevent
| fraud of any kind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
TWO RUNAWAY BOYS.
They Were from Missouri and are Being
Held Here Today,

They Were from Missouri and are Being
Held Here Today,
Fred Lynn and Ora Boone of Libesty,
Mo-, were arrested last night on sus-
picion by Chief of Police Wilkerson.
They had two horses and buggy.
They are boys and were first noticed
acting in a rather suspicious manner, in
asmuch as they would cross and recross
the avenue in an endeavor, it was found,
to see if they could not cross the river in
some other place than on the Kansas
avenue bridge.
It was found also that they had tried
to sell one of their horses.
The chief talked to them and they gave
their names and homes. He sent three
kilograms there and finally got an answer
from the sheriff at Liberty to hold the
boys, but did not say what they were
charged with.
The boys were arrested and tell a
pretty straight story They admit they
were running away but said the horses
and buggy belonged to their parents and
that one of them was in trouble over a
girl and had thought it advisable to
leave the state.
The sheriff from Liberty will be here
tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
HAS SEVENTY NAMES
Of Places Where the Laws Are
Being Violated.
CHIEF EILKERSON'S BIG JOB

or Cleaning Up the City's Immoral
and Vicious Places Not Vet Gem
pIeEed, but Good Progress Made.
Chief of Police Wilkerson feels JUS
titled amount of satisfaction at the re-
suits of his efforts to control and if pos
sible, drive out from Topeka the crimi-
nal element
"We have been hard at work." he said
to a JOURNAL reporter today, sand have
them pretty we'll cleaned up already l
think. When I used to see what the
JOURNAL said about the moral condition
of the city and had no chance to look
into it myself, looked on the assertions
as greatly exaggerated, but l find the
ps Why ys even 6w after ell our work
have a list of not less than 70 places
where liquors of various kinds that in
toxicate can be bought at different times.
The sales are not extensive, of course,
and nothing would be found by raiding
the places. These are houses at which
not more than gallon or two of whisky
or barrel of beer is kept at a time.
81 receive anonymous letters every
day, almost, telling me of new places,
and find that contrary to the anonymous
letter rule, the letters are not wrong l
satisfy myself Of that but you know we
must have much more evidence before
we can satisfy d court As soon as the
evidence can be obtained these people
will be arrested and convicted. l am
glad to say, though, that liquor is not
sold openly as it was during the two
years just passed.
"The disorderly women, too. are less in
number, and think we have succeeded
in ahuffin0 off a rr0at nf
vice in the town. A good many of the
women have left town and others have
changed their quarters and promised to
behave. They are being watched, too,
to see that they do behave.
"The girls on the street have decreased
and business is bad for that class any
way, because tell you we have the men
who frequent such places thoroughly
frightened. They are afraid to do any
thing wrong because they have no secur
ity now at all Men themselves have
told me this.
"LOok at the place that was called
Smoky Row. You don't hear of any
trouble there now, and there isn't any.
People that live near there tell me there
is a great difference. Before I took the
place of chief ! used to hear that the
place was utterly incorrigible, and could
not be controlled.
sit is fact that the women there used
to wash and dress down stairs in the
front rooms with the doors and windows
open, but it is quiet there now.
"And there is another thing, we are
going to keep it that way, and clean up
the entire city before we stop. 1t can be
done, and it will be done. l have list
of about every place where any sort of
crime is carried on in the city, and all we
need is sufficient evidence, and we will
get that soonn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
APOND IN THE SQUARE
The Plans For Beautifying the
Statehouse Grounds,
TO PROVIDE FOR A LAKELET
Cow and Pond Lilies Bloom, and
Gold Fish Swim About

Where Judge Horton Can Water His
Cow and Pond Lilies Bloom, and
Geld Fish Swim About.
Eric Nystrom, superintendent of the
statehouse grounds, has submitted to the
executive council his plans for the i'm
provement of the statehouse square
MIR. Nystrom is a professional land
scape gardener, and his plans which
were seen by STATE JOURNAL reporter
would, if carried out, make the state house
square the prettiest spot in Topeka
The plans although designed and out
lined by Mr.. Nystrom, were drawn by
State Architect Seymour Davis at the di-
rection of the secretary of state
These plans call for eight graveled
walks leading to the state house from the
several sides of the square. The main
walks from the east, west, north and
south. and a walk from each corner.
Trees will be set out twenty-five feet
apart along all the walks and around the
outside of the square.
The north side of the square, from the
city library building to the state house,
will be laid out in terraces, and on the
south there will be perspective ter
race"
1t is proposed to build a lake or pond
In the southwest corner of the square
which will be made deep enough to keep
fish the year round and if Mr.. Nystrom's
plans are adopted this pond will be
crossed by bridge anu on one side of
the pond a small conservatory will be
erected where flowers may be kept in
winter and which will furnish supply
to set out in the grounds in summer.
1t is proposed to build an electric
fountain directly in front of the east en-
trance where the old fountain was locat-
ed.
According to these plans most of the
trees now growing in the state house
square would have to be cut down, but
Mr. Nystrom explained to STATE JOUR-
NAL reporter that it is his plan to only
cut out at present such trees as interfere
with the laying out of the walks and the
building of the terrace. The other trees
will be left until the new trees to be set
out have attained proper growth. It is
pretty safe to say that by that time the
present trees will be SO large and hand
some that public sentiment will not al
low them to be cut down. Besides, most
of the present tribe of uncivilized tree
destroyers who now live in Topeka will
have died off and been comfortably bur
led; and they will have been succeeded
by more aesthetic and cultured people
who can see beauty in something else
besides STRAIGHT lines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
NEW SOURCE OF GOLD.
1t Can Now be Extracted From Detritu
on the Sea Shore.

the Sea Shore.
SAN FRANCIsCo, March ID. = Gold
mining is being carried on almost within
the corporate limits of San Francisco.
On the beach, three miles south of the
Cliff House. an old squatter has for years
toiled with shovel and pan, eking out a
scanty living by extracting gold from
the deposits on the shores by the cur
rents and tides.
Experienced miners have frequently
asserted that the entire coast from Alas
ka to Cape Horn is full of free gold, but
that its successful amalgamation was the
sole obstacle to working it. Several
weeks ago a newly invented amalgama-
tor was employed by a company organ
lied for the purpose, and as a result of
fifteen days labor, three chunks of ANAL
gam are now at the United States mint,
from which a value of from 81 900 to
81, 200 is expected to be developed
Four men are required for each ANAL
gamator. A machine will run from 20
to % tons of sand per day, the net profit
being estimated at $3.50 per thousand.
The ocean shore wherever the black
sand exists is now considered as good as
any quartz mine, and camps are being
established all along the beach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
s. B. BRADFORD GETS 1T.
He is Made Clerk of the Eastern Division,
Appellate Court

He is Made Clerk of the Eastern Division.
Appellate Court.
The judges of the northern department
of the appellate court have completed
their organization and s. B. Brad ford
who was endorsed by Governor Morrill,,
was made the clerk of the eastern divis-
ion which is to be located in Topeka.
Chas A. Taylor who was a candidate
for this clerkship withdrew and Judge
George Clark wanted to appoint R E.
Heller the Topeka Populist lawyer. but
the other two judges voted for the man
who had been endorsed by Governor
Morrill, and Mr.. Bradford was given the
place.
Frank NJ. Lockard of Norton, was
made clerk of the western division
which is to be located at Colby.
Judge Carver will be the presiding
judge of the northern department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
NortOn's GLENN Les Ont.

Governor Morrill, has signed the papers
committing the sentence of Samuel E.
GLENN of Norton county, who will be
released from the penitentiary in few
days. GLENN was convicted of appro-
priating funds of the Pacific and Ameri-
can Express companies to his own use
while acting as station agent for the
Rock Island at Norton. He was sent to
the penitentiary for a two years term. E
A. Wagner was CIemm's attorney in
securing the pardon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
STOPS FAST DRIVERS.
People Who Drive Fast Over the Bridg
are Now Arrested.

People Who Drive Fast Over the Bridge
are Now Arrested.
w. Snead a colored man whose horse
has ''sort of a fox trot," let him get
foxey on the Kansas avenue bridge last
night and was arrested by Officer Ewing
who is very jealous in that work. Ewing
has the lower Kansas avenue beat and as
tent there that it leaves little reward for
Mr.. Ewing's vigilance he very conscien-
tiously devotes his attention to the
bridge.
Snead was evidently ignorant of the
law on the subject and a poor man, so
he was discharged with the customary
"lecture."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
SENATOR PETER LINGERS

He VIII Not Be Home From Washington
for Some Weeks.
Senator PETER it appears is very hard
worker. He will not be at home for sew
eral weeks because he wants to stay in
Washington long enough to map out his
work for the next session of Congress.
Just what Senator PETER hopes to do
is not known, but he says that he has
enough work to keep him busy at least
three weeks Then the senator expects
to take vacation of a week or two at
some place far away from any scene of
political activity. He will then come
home and spend the summer in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
IN HONOR OF J. P. HARRIS.
Reception by Old Soldiers at Lincoln
Post Last Night.

Lincoln Post hall was crowded last
night with old soldiers and their friends,
who were present at the reception in
honor of the new department commander
J. P. Harris.
Rev. N. F. McKirahan presided. and
j. G. Waters made the address of well
come, which was responded to by Com
mander Harris. The people who helped
make the programme interesting were
d. c. Tillotson, Bernard Kelly, Miss Ma
bel Cavert. Mrs. Fannie Woods, Miss
Bernice Fuller, Miss May Evans, the
Modocs, and Bailey's orchestra
Topeka post will entertain the depart
ment commander and staff tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
CONTINUED AGAIN.

The Case Against Frank Zimmerman Has
Now Been Set For Next "Wednesday
For the third time the liquor case of
Frank zimmerman was again continued
in police court this morning, and it will
not be heard now until next Wednesday
at least.
The cause of so many Continuances is
the serious illness of Mrs. Tom Hair who
is the city's principal witness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
wife OF n. b. Payne Dead.

CLEVELAND, March 13-The wife of
ex- United States Senator Henry B Payne
died last night, aged n. She was the
mother of the late wife of ex-SecretarY
of the Navy Whitney and of Colonel
Oliver Payne of the Standard Oil COM
pany. She was a descendant of Como
dore Perry, the hero of Lake Erie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-13
Merchants Bank a Depository

The state executive council has an
proved the bond of the Merchants' Ne-
tional bank assadepository and collection
agency for III AeIhte. The banks bond
is for $25O,OOO, and it is signed bv G. K
Holiday for $4,000; R M. Gage, $4,000;
F. G. Willard, $4,000; T. ]. KeIlam
$4,000 w. w. Mills, $4,000; W. w
Manspeaker, $4,000; Charles Blood
Smith, $4,000; W. A. L Thompson,
$4,000; and Robert Pierce, $4,000.
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