davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11

ANS ct al, Replevin. Carter & Kim
ney for plaintiff.
r.. r.. Hind VS.. John Spencer ct
al Assumpsit, w. r. Castle for
plaintiff
Joe Morrie eeal. vs.. Lee Heu.
Achi-Johnson for plain
tiffs.
w. II, Opfergelt ct al. VS.. Mary
Naone Stevens ct al. Damage.
Hatch for plaintiffs.
Kopuakela w. 1. D. Iaea ct al.
Ejectment. Carter & Kinney for
plaintiffs, Achi for defendants.
G. S. Desky VS.. l.. X. Kamaka-
ia ct al. Assumpsit. Appeal from
Honolulu District Court. Edings
for plaintiffs, Magoon for defend
ants-appellant.
zap Kong VS.. Kaauana. Da-
mage. Appeal from Honolulu Dis.
trict Court. Kaulia for plaintiffs
appellant, Kane for defendant.
FOREIGN JURY CRIMINAL
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Tuck
Chez. Extortion. Appeal from Hc
nolulu District Court. Neumann fo
defendants.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Jose Pc
reira. Larceny 3D. degree. Ap
peal from Honolulu ID strict Court
Kaulukou for defendant.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Ino ivy
DESERVING husband. Appeal from
Honolulu District Court. Kaulu
kou for defendant.
Republic ofHawaii VS.. All Nun
! Possession of opium. Appea
from Honolulu District Court
Achi for defendant.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Bent
Jgnacio, Assault and battery
Appeal from Honolulu Dlstric
Court. Kaneaku for defendant
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Fran
Gouveia. Larceny Sd degree. APP
peal from Honolulu Distric
Couat, Kaneakua for defendants
Republic of Hawaii VS.. lie
Quai Tong alias All Tung. Posses
sion of opium. Appeal from Ew
District Court. Foster for dc
PENDANT.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. lei. Mo-
ton and Il. Taves. Cruelty to ami
mails. Appeal from Honolul
District Court. Neumann fc
defendants.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. e No
rie. Solutions libel. Appeal frol
Honolulu District Court. Nel
mann for. defendants.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Higgin
Possession of opium. Appe
from Honolulu District Cour
Kaulukou for defendants.
Republic of Hawaii vs.. All Pac
: Possession of opium. Appe
from Honolulu District Cour
Foster for defendants. Conspirac
Ashford, Creighton for defendan
: Republic. of Hawsii vs.. G.. Sur
: mers. Burglary. Kaulukou f
: defendants. sN
!, Republic of Hawaii VS.. Harat
: Matzukami and Ito. MalicioI
injury.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Choi
Kin and two others. Violatii
! Section 1, Act 81. Prov. Coy
Laws. Appeal from Honolu
District Court. ="
Republic of Hawaii VS.. CAPITA
Hill. Barratry.
Republic of Hawaii vs.. A. He
. manson. Manslaughter. Stanl
for defendants.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. L.
Ting. Mayhem. Achi to ASS
prosecution. Kaulukou for d
PENDANT.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Iii
Tai. Assault with intent
. ravish. Kaulukou for defenda /
Republic of Hawaii vs.. Joe Die
Liquor selling without licens
;. Appeal from Waialua Distri
Court.
9 Republic of Hawaii vs.. Hoshin
! Assault and battery. Appeal fro
Honolulu District Court. Cast
for defendant.
Republic of Hawaii vs. ]. Y
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11
Morning,;Noon, Night

Morning IN DON, Night
nils the
all
agreeable and heathfu
homemade the
family
health blood
Will ecolctn childhood
Is
m in
beeris mimic
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11


F. Harrison VS.. Republic of
HAWAII. Damage. Neuman for
plaintiff. Acknowledgement for
defendant.
F. Harrison ct al. VS.. Republic
of Hawaii. Damage. Neumanr for
plaintiff. Attorney General for
defendant.
Z. Harrison ct al. VS.. j. III.
Bruins. Assumpsit. Neuman for
! plaintiff. Hatch for defendant.
M. Davis VS.. California Wine
Co. Damage. Appeal from Ho-
nolulu District Court, Foster for
plaintiff.
| Y. Alb In VS.. Chun See Cheong.
Assumpsit. Appeal from Homo
lulu District Court. Castle for
plaintiff. G. w. Ashford for de-
fendant-appellant.
Chin Wo Company vs.. Chun
See Cheong Assumpsit. Appeal
from Honolulu District Court.
Castle for plaintiff. G. w. Ash
ford for defendant appellant.
j.. Tinker VS.. e. Norrie ct al
Assumpsit. Appeal from Honolulu
District Court. Plaintiff in person
Rosa for defendant appellant.
Peter High VS.. Charles Wall.
Assumpsit. Bartwoll for plaintiff
Hatch for defendant.
G. Meineck vs.. r. Oliver ct al.
Assumpsit. Carter for plaintiff.
Antoine G. Serrao VS.. j. G.
. Serrao. Damage. Castle for plain
tiff. V. V. Ashford for defendant
l.. b. Kerr VS.. Akana. Assnmpsit
Magoon for plaintiff.
j. o. Carter. Admr., vs.. The
! Mutual Life Insurance Co
Assumpsit. Carter & Kinney fol
!. plaintiff.
James J. Byrne VS. j
: Allen ct al. Assumpsit. Hart
we'll for plaintiff. Hatch for de-
o PENDANTS.
James j. Byrne VS. John Martil
A ct al. Assumpsit. Hartwell TO
: plaintiff. Hatch for defendant
All See VS. Quong Fong Wal Co
Water controversy in Koolauloa
Appeal from Commissioner o
Water Rights. Hartwell for de,
PENDANT appellant.
Edna G.. Trousseau VS.. B
n Cartwright ct al. Assumpsit
Hartwell for plaintiff. Hatch TO
defendan.
@. /. Sanoorn Ell al. VS. A. Fee,
i ct al. As9 nmpsit. Neuman TO
plaintiffs. Hatch for defendant
I'll. A. Widemann VS. e. Z
Thomas. Replevin. Carter
i Kinney for plaintiff,
i. d. Dayton, Admr. VS. A
y Dreier. Trover. Carter & Kline
/. for plaintiff. Neumann for do
l. PENDANT.
" Il. w. McChesney, Assignee
VS.. Antoine Lopez. Assumpsii
a Hartwell for plaintiff. 81
JURY WAIVED.
. William Kauahi VS.. Ali Chew
= Tresspass. Appeal from Honolulu
:, District Court. .Kaulukou fc
plaintiff. Foster for defendar
appellant.
j. A. Magoon vs.. Yee Kin
Tong. Ejectment. Plaintiff i
" person. Davidson for defendai
appellant.
- w. r.. Castle VS.. Loo Chit Sal
a. ct al. Assumpsit. Appeal fro
Honolulu District Cour
Plaintiff in person. Davidson fc
,o defendants-oppellant.
10 w. r.. Castle VS.. Loo Chit Sa,
q. ct al, Assumpsit Appeal frol
Z Honolulu District Court. Plainti
e. in person. Davidson for defer
CT dants appellant. =
w. r.. Castle VS.. Loo Chit Sal
a. CT al. Assumpst. Appeal fro
m Honolulu District Court. Plaintj
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11
COURT CALENDAR
List Of Cases for the May
Jury Term Circuit Of
the Court.
HAWAIIAN JURY, CRIMINAL.

Republic of Hawaii VS.. j. q.
Bush and j. Nawahi. Conspi-
racy, Castle for defendants,
Republic of Hawaii VS.. George
Malina, prejury End degree.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. G. Nit
chell, burglary, Kaulukou for de-
PENDANT. :
Republic Of Hawaii VS.. Patrick
Cullen. Murder. 9 Brown
Kinney to assist prosecution.
Magoon for defendant.
Republic of Hawaii VS. Kaha-
kauila ct al. Adultery. Appeal
from Honolulu District Court.
Achi for defendants.
Republic of Hawaii VS. Kualii
ct al. Adultery. Appeal from
Waialua District Court. Kane fol
defendants.
Republic of Hawaii VS. Hailama
Assault with deadly weapon. APP
peal from Honolulu District Court
Achi for defendant.
Republic Of Hawaii VS. Keliika
laea and two others. Larceny sc
degree. Appeal from Koolaupokt
District Court
Republic Of Hawaii VS. Ka niku
Assault with dangerous weapon
G. Brown-Kane for defendant
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Johi
Hapa. Robbery. Carter & Kline,
for defendant. =
Republic of Hawaii VS. William
Fish. Failure to carry lights
Appeal from Waianae Distric
Court. Kaulukou for defendant
Republic of Hawaii VS. Kumu
koa. Malicious injury. Appeo
from Waia District Court
Republic of Hawaii VS. II. he
aweamahi. Housebreaking. Kan
for defendan.
Republic Of Hawaii VS. J. K
Nakookoo. Malicious burnin
I'd degree. Kane-Poepoe Tor de
fendant.
Republic OF Hawaii VS.. b.
Tesla, Assault on public office.
Appeal from Honolulu Distrio
Court. Kaulia for defendant
appellant.
HAWAIIAN JURY-CIYlL
Clio n. Newton ct al. VS..
Kaale ct eL. Eiectment. Kline
for plaintiffs. Achi for defen
dants.
Annie l.. Ulukou VS.. Kapiolan
Assumpsit. Castle-Ashford fc
plaintiff. Hatch for defendan
Kaaukai Kelley VS.. Carolir
Aniu, Trespass. G. w. Ashton
Kanlia for plaintiff. Achi for dc
PENDANT.
Lipi>e Fern VS. w, Q. Ach
Damage. Neumann fon. plainti
Defendnt in person.
Kailikea Waianuhea vs. Kaho
okaamoku e. al. Ejectment. Ia
hookano for plaintiff Kane-Acl
for defendants.
Kamukoa vs. j. n. Holt j.
Replevin. Appeal from Waiana
Dis Court. Kaulia for plaintiff
appellant Carter & Kinney f'
defendant.
MIXED JURY.
IT.. Dowsett VS.. Maukeala ct a
Ejecment, Q Brown for plaintiff
@ W Ashford for defendants.
Jessie L. Naone vs.. l.. A. And
rews, case. v. V. Ashford fl
plaintiff; defendant in person.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11
FOREIGN JURY CIVIL.

Thos. Mott vs.. @. L. Gulick,
guardian Assumpsit. 9. W.
Ashford for plaintiff. Kinney for
defendant, ,-
Ell. r.. Macfarlano VS.. Ira A.
Lowell. Assumsit. Carter & Kin
ney for plaintiff. Hatch for de-
PENDANT.
~ Chas. Scharf vs.. Hawaiian Gov
eminent. Damage. Castle Ash
ford for plaintiff Attorney-Gen--
eral for defendant. Kinney Of
Counsel for defendant. y
Pablo Airline VS.. Hawaiian
Government. Assumrsit. @. w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11
WING WO TAI & co
No 25 Nuuanu Street
Honolulu, ILL.,.

Commission Mechants, Importe n and
Dealers in General Merchandise, fine Mani
Ia Cigars, Chinese ana Japenese Crockery.
ware, Mattings Vases OF all Kinds, Cam.
phorwood Trunks. Rattsn Chairs. A fine
ASSORTMENT OF Dress Silks, choicest Brands
OF Chinese and Japanese Teas Of Latest I'm
portations. -'fgs lG1 nm l7f,7
'4 G@ inspection..oi New Goods respect. .
ully solicited M, lr@l1,p"nN 49,,
Bell Tel, 286. P.O. Box 1883
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-11

-.
Union Feed Co VS.: 9. Klemme
ct al, iAssumpsit, Appeal from
Honolulu District Court, Rosa for
plaintiff-appellant,
James Kuhia VS.. Honomu Sugar
Co. Assumpsit, Appeal from Ho-
nolulu District Court, Magoon for
neutrality-suspicious., Kinney for
defendant
3 w Pika VS. Kali, Assumpsit,
Appeal from Honolulu District
Court, johnson for plaintiff-appel-
liant, Kahookano for defendant
Gaspar Sylvia vs. Malta Kaia ct
al; Ejectment, Hartwell-Perry for
plaintiff. @ w Ashford for defend
ants
Jas b Castle VS. d Lokana ct al +,
Assumpsit, Castle for plaintiff,
chi-Poepoe for defendants
r w Holt vs. Goo Kim, Eject
ment, Rosa for plaintiff. Castle
for defendant
Poomaikelani VS.. Solomon Ma
helona. Assumpsit. Appeal from
Honolulu District Court. Achi
for plaintiff. S; w. Mahelona fol
defendant appellant.
j. Tinker VS.. VIM. Maxwell ei
al: Assumpsit. Appeal from Ho-
| nolulu District Court. Plaintiff IN
person. Achi for defendant
appellant.
| l.. p. Puuweuweu VS.. d. Kelii
Replevin. Appeal from Koolaupo
ko District Court. Castle foi
defendant appellant.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11
1T is. FADING AWAY.
a Kansas Town, Deserted and Distresse
Being wiped OF tho Map.

s1s n f,s5rF4 Il
a Kansas Town. Deserted and Diatresseds
Being wiped OF tho Map.
j. NJ. Davis, member Of the Kansas
State legislature from Kiowa county.
gives doleful account Of the condition
of his section Of Kansas, and especially
of his own town. Five years ago.
Greensburg had $500 inhabitants; now
!. there are 123. There is a bonded debt
on the municipality Of $4,000, and prac-
tically no valuation to pay 1t with.
These bonds were issued for water
works, lighting and other improve
ments demanded by the progressive
people who were trying to make a city.
The few people there now decline to
pay their taxes, and lots and buildings
are being sold by the county treasurer,
or rather that official tries to sell
them Farmers come into town and
buy tax certificates for comparatively
nothing These they desire for the
buildings, which they remove, caring
nothing for the lots. Five years ago q
Touring mill was erected at a cost Of
$1,000, the city giving $4,000 in cash.
Recently the building was purchased
fer few dollars and removed to Colo
RADIO. Small as Greensburg now is, its
population may soon be indicated by
two figures, and then possibly by one.
In the meantime the owners Of $4,000
worth OF bonds will be looking for some
one to pay interest and principal when
due.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11
POPULAR SCIENCE.


Prof. Emery =. Smith Of California.
has succeeded by experiments in cross
fertilization In producing an entirely
new violet, highly scented and Of great
beauty.
Lake Superior Is in danger of losing
Its distinction Of being the largest
fresh-water lake in the world African
explorers begin to think Lake Victoria
Nyanza Is larger.
A trade Journal says: Molasses az a
food for cattle in Germany is in great
demand, and the dairy interest has
been stimulated by this by product OF
the sugar factories.
Prof. Holden Of Lick Observatory
writes that before tho art OF photo,
graphing the moon can be carried to
greater success there must be plates OF
greater constituencies and finer grain.
One Of the most remarkable features
Of earthquake pulsatfons is their great
duration. The originating earthquake
may last but few seconds, while the
ground at a distance may rock gently
through a small angle for hours.
Alfred G. Lane writes that ten miles
above the earth the cold is far below
zero, while ten miles below tho surface
everything is red hot. This latter ia
not so certain. It is thought by some
that the heat Of the earth may be-
wholly due to the absorption from the
sun, and SO may decrease after GER
tain depth has been reached.
That steam power is still, and will
continue to be for an indefinite period,
the greatest artificial force, and con-
sequently the greatest competitor of
human labor, is argued by an English
writer, from the standpoint that, as
estimated in England, horse costs ten
times as much as steam power, and
human labor ninety times as much.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11
A FILTER INSIDE YOU
HOW YOUR BLOOD Is KEPT PURE.
HoaIth Comes From Pure Blood.
Pure Blood Depends on Your
Filter Inside You.
Your Kidneys Keep Your Blood Pure
II They Are We'll. A Few Facts
About Them, and How to Mako
Thorn Well When They
Arc Sick.
Your blood is what nourishes your

Your blood is what nourishes your
body.
New blood is made every minute.
1t goes to the lungs, gets fresh air, and
then passes through the body. In pass
ing, it deposits new flesh, fat, bones.
ETC., and takes up worn out matter.
This worn out matter goes to the kid
neys. The kidneys filter 1t out Of the
blood and throw it out Of the body.
That is, when they are we'll, they do.
When your kidneys are we'll, they
act, as perfect filters, to keep your
blood pure. When they are sick, they
act imperfectly. They leave the bad
matter In. Sometimes they take out
the good.
There is nothing more poisonous than
bad blood.
simply blood-poisoning caused by the
bad matter left in the blood by sick
kidneys.
Bright's disease Is the kidneys work
ing the other way-taking the good
food out of the blood.
Both kinds of kidney sickness are
dangerous.
Both can be cured by DR.. Hobbs
SparaSuS Kidney Fills.
One of the most wonderful facts Of
our body is this natural filter inside
us. Our kidneys are very important
organs. We don't take enough care Of
them. We are sick oftener than there
is any need for. It is simply because
We take no heed to our kidneys.
Sick kidneys show their effects in
many different diseases.
Rheumatism and Bright's disease
are very common. Anaemia, Neural
gia, Pain in the Back, Dizziness, Blad'
der Troubles, Gravel, Diabetes, Sleep
lessness, Nervousness.
These are only few symptoms, or
so-called diseases" Back of them all
are the sick kidneys.
Once the filters can be made to work,
all these symptoms will disappear.
DR.. Hobbs Spasagus Kidney Pills
are made principally from the roots of
the asparagus plant, which has spe-
cial curative action on the kidneys. It
gives them new life and strength. Tt
helps them to do their work as it ought
to be done. Ii cures their sickness. 1t
cleans and renews the filter.
When the kidneys are we'll You will
feel great difference at once. Your
complexion will clear, and your whole
body will get renewed life and fresh
ness.
This is the effect Of DR.. Hobbs Spar
agus Kidney Pills on the sick kidneys,
Of the re-vitalized kidneys on the i'm
pure blood
With course of Dir. Hobbs Spara-
gus Kidney Pills you will get new life.
They will cure you when other medi-
cines which do not reach the real seat
Of disease. cannot help you.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are
for sale by all druggists. price soc. per
box, or will be sent prepaid to any adj
dress on receipt of price.
An interesting booklet, explaining
about the kidneys and their power for
good and evil, sent free on request.
Address Hobbs Medicine Co., Chicago,
or San Francisco.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11
4 DUDE. BUT VERY STRONG.
Some BAD Mon Got Into Serious Trouble
with Him.

with Him.
Appearances are deceptive" said the
club man. Il remember, several years
ago, was passenger on an avenue
car one evening. A gentleman, accom-
panied by two stylishly-dressed young
ladies', got aboard. He didn't look
much for size, but he was gotten up re-
gardless. His linen was the whitest,
his collar the highest, his clothes fitted
him to perfection, his tall hat was the
shiniest, and his trousers couldn't have
been creased more. He looked like
typical dude nothing to him Dus
clothes. The car was not crowded, Dul
fairly well filled. On the rear platform
were a couple of toughs who had evil
IDENTIFY been drinking, for one OF them
leered at the young ladies as they
passed and made an insulting remark.
The young man passed into the car ap-
parently without noticing tho Insult.
When the ladies were seated he poiite-
ly lifted his hat and asked to be excused
moment. Upon reaching the piat-
form he quietly said: You made
remark as those ladies passed"
Well, what the is that to you
BIN! never saw such quick blow,
The fellow fell OF the platform as =
he had been shot out Of gun. ~
course, his companion jumped TO MS
assistance, but he had scarcely moved
before he was met with one stralgnr
from the shoulder. He, too. landed On
the asphalt. But the young man vas
not satisfied. He Jumped off, and as
one Of his victims attempted TO get up
gave him settler, and there they both
lay completely knocked out. Or course,
the conductor had stopped the car, put
twas hardly necessary, for it was tne
quickest fight to finish ever saw OF
heard of. When the supposed DUDE re-
joined the ladies his immaculate ATTIRE
was not bit rumpled, he wasn't even even
breathing hard. You could nave
thought he had simply gone out 70
speak to some one. He aDologized Tor
having left them, and don't believe
they had any idea Of what he had done.
The next day saw the young man on
the street, and said to friend, Do
You know who that IS -
Why, yes. Don't you? thought
all the boys knew him. Hes the cham
pion ah-round athlete OF one OF the Dig
Philadelphia clubs, and has more med
ais and prizes for running. rowing.
jumping, and sparring than any man
in Philadelphia
so I say appearances are mighty de-
ceptive, and I'm not picking quarrels
with weIl-dressed stran gers Was
Ington Star.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11
PERSONAL.

The late Richard M. Hunt, the great
architect, left an estate valued at $780,
900.
Charles W. Campbell, a Philadel-
phian, has mustache twenty-five
inches long from tip to tip.
Rev. Fir. Field, a young Oxford bred
ritualistic clergyman, is devoting his
life to work in the negro slums Of Bos-
ton.
William Ludham White Of Jamaica,
N. Y, who will be Is years Of age in
October, is feet 3 inches tall and
weighs 262 pounds.
j. G. Brown, the American artist go
famed for his street arabs says his sue
cess comes from the fact that he was
once a street boy himself.
William Penn Stedman, who was the
man to capture Jefferson Davis when
he was about to make his escape, is
employed in one of the departments at
Washington.
Joseph Dudley of Waterford, Me-,
seventy years ago built big clock
over the entrance OF his house. Neither
rain nor SNOW mas aHecleu II ana III
still keeps excellent time.
Coquelin's LONELINESS OF face and his
large, turned up nose weighed strongly
against him when he presented him
self for admission to the French con-
seryatory for stage training.
The due d'Aumale is credited with the
Intention of buying the historic chateau
OF Amboise and using It as q soldiers
home for the benefit Of such Of his old
companions in arms in Africa as may
need 1t.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11
INVENTIONS BY WOMEN.
Everything from Barrel Attachments to

Everything from Barrel Attachments to
BABY Carriages.
The patent Office at Washington was
established in 1890, and the first patent
issued to a woman was in 1909, to Mary
Kies, for a method vi weaving straw
with silk or thread. Six years Later
one was issued to Mary Brush for a
corset. It was not until 1928 that more
than one patent a year was issued to
women. In 1852 only fourteen patents
were issued to women, that being the
largest in any year up to that time.
The war, however, developed the in
ventive genius OF women and the an
nual number of patents issued to them
increased rapidly. Many of them were
for inventions for either fighting or
nursing devices. The annual issue in
creased steadily year by year. In 1870
it was so, in 1880 over 90, in 1880 over
200, and in 1893 over 300 From 1909
to 1888 women's inventions averaged
80 year, from 1883 to 1892, 230 year,
and since 1892, $50 a year. A recently
published pamphlet gives classifica-
ton of women's inventions This shows
that wearing APPAREL leads the list with
100 different patents in thirty months.
Then come cooking utensils with 100
inventions, furniture with SIS, heating
or washing or cleaning apparatus with
40-odd each, sewing and spinning de-
vices and building apparatus with
about 30 each, educational and medical
apparatus, toys and trunks, about 70
each. Other articles in which women
have tried their inventive faculties are
baby carriages, barrel and bicycle at
tachments, printing and bottling ap-
paratus, boxes and baskets, clocks,
flowers, horseshoes, motors, musical in
struments, plumbing and preserving de-
vices, screens, stationery, theatrical ap-
paratus, toilet articles, and typewriter
attachments. Few Of the patents is
sued to women were for entirely new
creations. Excluding those especially
concerning women's work, nearly all
the other patents were for attachments
to some previously existing device.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-10-11
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
Important Plans Announced for the Winter.

Important Plans Announced Tor the winter.
WASHINGTON, October 1o.-The win
ter plans of the North Atlantic Squad
ron are important and very significant
in view of the situation in Cuba and
the attitude this country has assumed
toward British encroachment in Vene-
zuela, The North Atlantic Squadron
is to be greatly strengthened. Trans
fers will be made so as to assemble in
that squadron about all the best yes
vessels in the navy, and instead OF
ceasing squadron drill for the winter
it will continue in southern waters.
An impressive demonstration of force
will thus be made, but will be under
the guise of practice drills. The ex-
cuse for adding vessels to the squadron
and going into these waters will be
that it is desirable that every one of
the new vessels have practice in squad
ron drill and it is necessary to continue
the practice during the winter. These
evolutions without question are to be
carried on for the purpose of having
powerful fleet in the vicinity Of trouble
if it occurs, and should occasion arise,
as it is feared it may, for something
more than display in the Venezuelan
and Cuban matters. The powerful
feet will be within an hours communi-
cation of Washington and at the same
time within twenty-four hours sailing
distance of the probable seat of trouble.
It is also said the secretary contem-
plates holding the South Pacific Squad
ron in the vicinity of Valparaiso,
where, in case of need, it could be
readily communicated with by cable.