davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-04


who know him best will say that his
conduct made him disgrace to the
United States Navy. Young was,
however, solid with Serene.
There is no doubt that the ex-
pressions OF the Hilo Tribune on
annexation represent the views of
the majority of the planters and
their supporters. Mr.. A. B. Loeben-
stein OF Hilo writes a two. column
letter to it against them, and urges
that the plantation interests are
against these views, and that it has
no business to express them unless
sit can say that the men who have
been placed high in power, men like
Dole, Hatch, Smith, King, Damon,
Thurston, and Castle to carry out
the wishes Of those who have placed
them there have abandoned these
missions" Yet we quote his own
words. What more despairing cry
than this could be heard from pro-
fessed annexationist than this9
"This is no time to take an opti-
mistic view OF the situation. We do
not lose sight of an instance of the
fact that this country is governed
by small minority of the people.
The men of our class who are con
trolling this country to-day and who
will continue to control it, until the
consummation OF annexation takes
place if they stand together, are SO
few in number when contrasted with
the ignorant and vicious, that if the
majority could exercise its power of
numbers under good leader, we
would be swept from the land like
dust before a whirlwind, and it is
we'll worth the Tribune and its
hackers to consider whether any
temporary authority and influence
is not going to be worse than use
less when they and we and all we
represent are swept out OF existence
by the triumph of ignorance and re-
Progressive ideas, if the political sys-
is altered or modified. 4 II
"For this Republic was only or
ganized as a makeshift; it was not
intended to endure forever. The
conditions which make a true re-
publican form of government i'm.
possible here have already been en-
larged upon. 1t must be one or the
other; Annexation or Monarchy.
There can be no middle ground.
Eliminate the monarchical idea
from the mind of the Hawaiian and
he is an annexalionist. He will never
affiliate with your Republic. Think
otherwise, and the moral underly-
ing the fable of the ostrich is yours
when too laIe."
But we beg leave to doubt that
the Hawaiian as mass would or
will ever vote for annexation under
any circumstances, Independence
as we'll as we'll as monarchy is still
dear to the Hawaiian heart, we be-
lieve.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-04

The other regulation is hundred
per cent worse though. If one of
these ill-paid and worn out teachers
commits the crime to be i'll, he or
she gets chance to get we'll in two
days. II that chance is not needed,
two thirds of the salary is deducted
by the Board to be paid to substi-
tute, and the poor sick teacher left
to live on one third and out of that
sufficient sum, in addition to or
dinary expenses, pay doctors and
druggists bills.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-04
$3.50 REV ARD!

ANYONE WHO CAN PROVETHAT
4 the undersigned in anyway tampers
with bad paints or mixes lime or other ex-
traneous substances in his paint, to make
his work go further at a cheaper cost than
necessary. Professional House Painting
and Paper Hanging in the best styles by
him. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-04

By what authority does the Board
OF Education make such infamous
regulations for the teachers who are
the servants OF the taxpayers
equally with the members of the
Board? In no other branch Of
government does such rule hold
good. What official has ever been
"docked" for being sick and dis
abled7 Has anybody ever even
heard OF an official being docked
when on a pleasure trip abroads
We remember that an act was pro-
posed in legislature some years
ago, the object of which was to
prevent any official from drawing
his salary if he was absent from the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-26
A WALL COLLAPSED.
Several workmen Injurcd-In . Bicycle
Factory.

Clyde, Ohio. Oct. 25.-Half of the eas,
wall OF the Elmore Manufacturing com
pany's three-story bicycle factory col
lapsed ait 1880 this morning. All the
floors were filled with workmen. More
than dozen are badly injured and sew
eral are buried under the debris. Vol
unteers risked their lives to rescue the
unfortunates. Following is the lis, of
injured: Charles Eberhar1 right arm
and shoulder crushed; Clarence VIVA
ley, head badly bruised and cut: Ed
King. head badly cut and body bruised.
will recover; William Snyder. leg bro
ken at ankle: Roy Lennon. head cut.
bruised about the body: Archie Hollo-
way, boy. head badly cut. injured In
ternally: Frank Cook. badly bruised,
internal injuries. will probably die.
Willie Hudson. right leg broken in two
places.
The work OF removing the debris Sill
continues, but Il Is thought all the in
jured have been rescued Workmen
commenced this morning 20 dig 4
trench along the east wall OF the build
ing for water. and this weakened me
wall. All the men In the trench were
caught under the falling wall and their
escape from instant death Is miracu-
lous. as the wall fell outward. All taree
floors partially fen. throwing Those on
them 10 the ground.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-26
BY A TREE OF FIRE
FOUR CAMPERS KILLED IN a
PECULIAR MANNER.
They We're sleeping Under . blazing Oak.
Which Fell and Crushed the
Entire Family.

Elkins, W. Va. Oct. 25.-I.ast night
three persons were killed Instantly and
another so badly hurt that he died to-
day, by a very peculiar accident In the
woods on Dry Fork. about 10 miles
from here. John Carr and his wife
and two sons. one II and the other 20
years old. went into the woods from
here on a ginseng digging expedition.
taking with them "A camping outfit and
food for a week. Yesterday they made
their camp near a big dead oak tree.
During the night the campfire burned
brightly. and the tree being dry took
fire and burned rapidly. About o'clock
the tree was burned so nearly through
that It would not support its own
weight and fell
The tree. fully four feet In diameter.
fell fairly In the midst of the sleeping
family. The youngest boy alone es-
capped death He crawled through the
woods TO John Longs cabin. a mile
away. A doctor was sent for. but the
boy had died from internal hemorr-
hages before his arrival. IL took sew
eral hours work to remove the bodies
from beneath the tree trunk. II being
too heavy 10 move.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-26
A RARE GIFT.
Spain About to Make England q Present
of an Island

Minneapolis. Dot. 25.-Members OF the
Cuban Junta. now in the Northwest,
to-day declared that there was a secret
compact between Spain and England
which accounted for THE seizure OF the
fillbus;ering expedition In the Bahama
Islands, by which Spain Is to turn over
the Island OF Los Pono 10 England in
return for England's promises of Mt
ting ou; an expedition for her West In
dian dependencies. The isle OF Los
Pono would give England an immensely
valuable naval s,atlon. commanding
the only entrance channel 10 the Near
aqua canal. nG now controlled by En-
gland.
He also asserts Cuba will soon have
a modern navy of five vessels. under
command OF Admiral De Mello. and
manned by Brazilian sailors. Two OF
the ships are 10 come from Brazil and
one from Chile. He admits an effort Is
soon to be made 60 float an issue OF
So, ,O0O, 900 Cuban bonds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-26
FOR THE DEFENSE
ARGUMENTS IN SUPPORT OF
DURRANT'S CASE.
His Attorney Assails None OF tho Prose-
cutioa's Witnesses, But Let's
Them Down Easy.

San Francisco, Oct. 25.-General Dick
inson made the opening argument for
the defense in the trial Of Theodore
Durrant to-day. He spoke from morn
ing till night and then announced that
he would conclude his address until
the court should meet next Tuesday.
DickinsoRs speech was in the nature
Of a surprise, from the fact that he did
not attack the Integrity of the prose-
cutionis witnesses or denounce the
methods Of the police. as Attorney Deu-
prey intlmated would be done in his
opening address to the jury. Never
theless. 1t is generally conceded that he
made the best Of what is considered
weak case. He based his whole de-
fense on the reliability of the roll call.
which shows that Durrant ATTENDED DIR.
Cheney's lecture on the afternoon of
April 3, and challenged the prosecution
to prove that the call was incorrect.
Mrs. Leake and Mrs. Crossett, two el-
derby Witnesses, who testified that they
saw Durrant and Miss Lamont near
the church, were treated gently. Dick
inson said that while he believed the
be the truth. he was convinced that
their minds had been worked upon by
reading so much about the case. In
support Of this theory. he cited the fact
that neither witness told what she said
she knew of THE case until three or
four months after the crime took place.
The testimony of Mrs. Vogel and the
three school girls who swore that they
saw Durrant and Miss Lamont board a
Powell street car in front Of the nor
NAL school was disposed Of in the same
manner. Youth and old age. he said.
were the two periods in llfe when peo-
pie were the most positive In their
statements and the most likely to be
mistaken. Touching upon the conten-
ton of the prosecution that Durrant's
motive for the crime was the same un-
brldred passion that impelled Jack the
Ripper" to comma the Wh:techapel
murders in Lordon. Mr.. Dickinson chal-
ienged the prosecution to show any
thing in the testimony submitted which
tended to show that Durrant was not a
moral man. With regard TO the story
told by Durrant on the stand 10 the
effect that a stranger tapped him on
the shoulder and gave him clew as
20 the whereabouts OF Miss Lamont.
General Dickinson said great number
OF anonymous letters received from
cr1nks by the attorneys for the defense
made Il probable t.lat some one Nigh.
have given Durrant sucl a elew.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-26
THE NJ. p. CASE.
Judge Lacombs Expresses Himself In Re-
gard to a Personnel for the Road


New York, Oct. 25.-The matter of tbe
Northern Pacific receivers was called
before Judge Lacombe to-day. This ar
gument is upon the motion OF the Far
mers' Loan & Trust company to have
the court accept the designations of
Messrs. Oakes. Payne and Rouse as re-
celvers of the Northern Pacific railway
and of the appointment of Frank Blge-
low and Edward W. McIenry who had
first been appointed by Jude jenkins
in Wisconsin and subsequently by
Judge Sanborn in Minnesota. Herbert
Turner. for the Farmers Loan & Trust
company. asked that The count appoint
one receiver who shall have the conf
deroe Of all moneyed men and all IuIl-
way men in New York. and ne suggest
cd the name OF Robert Galloway, for
10 years president OF the Manhattan
railway. and who = now president Of
the Merchants National bank. Mr..
CardoZo, for the bondhollers. protest.
ed against an increased number Of re-
ceivers. Silas II. PCtsit. geneiul cgun-
sci for The Northern Pacific company.
argued for a Uniform receivership.
Judge Laconbe said: Il would suggest
tcd: y3u So ah- s,aImen IN The ". 4
70 gree upon some personnel II 1hey
would sgGeOt. :: wouI be flr more Ike
~ 10 be Satisfactory than II l were %
thrust a man ;n- Le. the counsel rep
resent.ng every interest unite in lst-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-26
AN IOWA M AN.
He Is the Champion Wing Shot OF the
World To-day.

"tF4u to-Oays
Baltimore. Oct. 25.-Fred Gilbert. a
dark horse in the race, who halls from
Spirlt Lake Iowa, won the Dupont cup,
the wing Championship OF the world
and fat purse. in the pigeon shooting
tourna ment, which came TO an end
here this afternoon. II is said Gilbert
never entered a tournament before. but
he shot like veteran. McAlester. the
well-known wing shot who formerly
lived in Philadelphia. but now lives In
Baltimore, was GIlbert's most danger
Gus competitor. as no Others than these
two killed 25 straight birds. Captain
Jake Brewer, l5he veteran New Yorker,
came vary near II, though, as he did
not fan down until the last bird OF Ese
25. Then he host ihis temper and missed
his second bird IN the shoot-off for
third and fourth money. and got Moth
ing. When each man had shot at his
goth bird, but four were in the race for
first money. These were Gilbert, Coe.
Hayward and Brewer. Coe fell down
on his I'D. lively right quarter that
zlgzaggsd badly as 1t flew. Brewer
hung on until (his 2Sth bird was releas-
ed, and he banged away at 1t with both
barrels, as 1t sailed quietly off TO the
rlghlt quarter of the field. II was such
an easy one that the crowd was dis
posed TO guy the captain for missing 1t,
and when he got mad they laughed at
him. This left no one in 1t for first
money except Hayward" and the
smoduh-faced young man from Iowa,
and it hooked like a sure thing for r,he
former. but he missed the second bird
of the five. Gilbert killed the five
straight, and landed the trophy. the
championship and the money. Hay
ward" gdt second moUey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-26
At san Qnentin Again.

San Quentin. Cal. Dot. 25.-willlam
Young. an Alsatlan. aged %, was
hanged at San quentin to-day for the
murder OF Pierre Latestero In Monte
rey county, March %. 1884 William
Young murdered and robbed his en-
ployer. an aged Frenchman. named
Plerro Latestero. in Monterrey county.
Young shot the old man with a shotgun
and then robbed him OF SIS. Latesterc
before ne died said Young shot him
and later Young confessed the crime.
Young came from Germany three years
ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-26
BROWNE INDICTED.
It's tho Result of an Old Political Fcud-
A Senatorial u Bsttls.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise Idaho. ocl. 3.-The jury at Mos
COW rpo-h,y brougnt an a verfLct Of guilty.
In tho calebruved case OF State SeDaeor
Browne, one of the most prominent bank
ers On eihe stlte and a nephew of Cover
nor McC,ofireA. Browne was arersted on
a charge OF ertyrtrv into a contract with
cour,y TREASURER Gilstrlp Of Latah coun-
ry for this purpose OF securing the county
funlls for his bank. Some OF BrowTe's
pi1ly!oal euon.eS. Insulting ex-CUg~s vs.
man Sweet. Dug aao mauter up anil had
B.owrss gntl1sci. No Du,ss Testing has
boea aroused over the prosecution OF
BROWNE. Browns was opposed % Swce;
for serilisor during the last legislature.
Sweet claimed Browne was pleiged 10
ho-n, but Browne hspol to elect Shoup.
Ths figlt: WI be carried through the
ccm>-ts campa,sn ersi srtio me rext ligcs-
hl,JJre. The rssus: has bsen a brtach IN
che republican ranks wtlSsoh Will continue
20 widen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-26
A Big ftrs In ~. Louis.

81. Louis. oct. 25.-Flre was dlscov-
cred abJu, A. nj. in the laboratory Of
the Allen Pfeifcr C1em!cal company on
North Main street ar1. spreading both
ways. soon involved the wool and tai
low storehJuse u VI. W0lfeaeim. Cal
vert Vane Paint company. Front Rank
Steel Plate Furnace company. and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-26
THE MACKAT FUNERAL.
John w. Gors 10 New York to Take
Charge OF tiis SON. uody.

San Francisco. Oct. 25.-John W
Mackay VIII take a private car for
New York this evening. lie will be ac-
companied by John ID. Roscnfeld, and
at the end Of his Journey will take
charge of the dead body OF his son,
his horse near Paris. Mrs. Mackay
Will accompany the remains across the
Atlantic and the surviving members OF
the family will be on the funeral train
across the continent to this city. where
the final lnterment will take place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-26
stanley. Fate in "a Jury Room.

Speclal Dispatch 70 me StandaFd.
Helera, Mont. Oct. 25.-The Stanley
murder case was given to the jury late
this afternoon after able arguments
had been made by attorneys for tho
state and defense. The jury went TO
bed before midnight without agreeing,
and no verdict IS looked for uaI.l the
morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-26
FIRE AT BIG TIMBER.
The Wool Warehouse Of the y. z. De-
stroyed.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
Big Timber. Monr. oct. S.-At o'clOck
No-,ily sinoke was discovered cOCning
from 0he wool warehouse baGt IN thss
city last spring by the NortherB Puzzle.
and IN q few minutes 5Ae bu.lf.ng was
one mass OF flames. Two bu,llsnss across
the struot. owned by Marcia Sewers. aHl
ValtrtI AZ SSn Reg-c slAso ,tl4in1yssi H0rl
work a.JIe on,y slvs much vlita5le
property. This Wa-el2O1so was bl1t 10 ~
place one Destroyed by fire Ns, Decenes-.
n had capSuc1Cy Ct s.C0QoO pOnntts OF
wock The IhIss - eopposed 10 have st>lc'e-
cd from u spark from a paSStas engine
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-26

ter 20 the courts of the Seventh and
Nlulh circuits to sebtle upon a person
mel representing every circuit through
which the road runs. That would be
no infringement az judicial dignity. Or
l will myself write to the judges TO
urge tlham to get u personnel. IL the
counsel sends such a letter. / will en-
dorae II readily" In the meantime the
motion went over until next week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-26
His Coax shot Eight Times.

Havana, Dot. 25.-Captain General
Martinez De Campos arrived here
shortly before noon from ctenfucgo.
In mis- journey from Ciengo Dev!alo to
Santa Splr,tus ne was escorted by only
100 cavalrymen and was attacked by In
surgepts, whom he routed after sharp
flgtht. The captain generals cloak was
pierced by eight bullets and bullet
wont nhrniirh lhls ealdl,.-hars
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-26
MIllard's Successor.

Sacramento. oct. 25.-Governor Budd
is said t. have determined TO appoint
William r. Jeier 10 succeed Lieutenant
Governor Mlllard. who died at Los
Angeles this morning. Jeter was the
Democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor last fall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-26

Henry McCabe & Co.'S tobacco factory.
Losses on stock amount to $4,000: on
buildings, $4,000. Firemen Ed Fryman
and John DLtwIller fell from the waiier
tower and were severely injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-26
The Weather.

Washington. Oct. 25.-For Montana
Fair, northeriy winds and cooler.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-26

We are overstocked and will make
above prices for this week only to re-
duce our immense stock. Mail orders
solicited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-26

SOLID SILVER WAIST SETS-75
cents. Former price. s1.00.
SOLID SILVER HEART BROOCH
ES-25 and so cents. Former prices,
80 cents and s1.O0.
SOLID SILVER SWORD PINS
with Chain and Scabbard)-50 and
IS cents. Former price $1.O0 and $1.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
CROWDS VISIT TALKYRIE III.
THOUSANDS GO TO ERIE BASIN TO SEE
THE CHALLENGER
FINAL COAT OF POT LEAD TO BE GIVEN HER
BEFORE SHE LEAVES THE DocK-A SPIN
TO-DAY PossIBLE-THE CREWS
IfOIIDAY Y.

HOLIDAY
There just III persons. a baby carriage and
Its occupant at the gates OF the Boston drydock
Erie Basin at o'clock last night. II an admission
fee of 10 had been charged at Erie Basin yes
terday. good big would have been collected
for the Hospital for Disabled Yachtsmen. for
whatever fund the proceeds had been devoted.
many thousands 1ocked to Valkyrie III yester-
day. The watchmen the English challenger
didn't have to worry what happened to the
visitors but the men in charge OF the drydock were
in a quandary more than and often wished the
crowd well out of 1t and themselves well. 1t
looked more than once as II a number of enthus-
astic people. whose knowledge OF yachting probably
does not equal their enthusiasm the subject
would be precpitated into the drydock at the in
shore end.
The Nalkyrie covered with sails and the view
OF her not 50 good It Saturday. still
the visitors were enthusiastic over IT, Try as they
Will. the managers OF the Vakyre cannot make
her look anything but formidable boat Arthur
Glennie told The Tribune reporter that it not
with any purpose to make the Nalkyrie appear
diffe-en from what she U.s. or with any desire to
conceal her form or proportions that the spare
pieces of that covered the vessels fair pro-
portions placed there yesterday. The only
object In doing this. said Mr. Glennie. was to pro
tect the boat from the ,n's fierce rays only one
side of the challenging yacht was thus covered up
and that was the side toward the setting sun. the
por; side
another coat of the pot-ead preparation. and THIS
Will be put on this morning. probably as cary h as as
o'clock The Nalkyrie will be towed out OF the dry
dock about 10 "A. IN. and Will go direct to her an
choragc i'm the Horseshoe. her sails being peit on
by the crew. aided by Ratscy. the sallmaker, ana
the six sailors that he brought over win MN. IL
Is probable that the Nakyrie Will be taken OUTSIDE
for Spin this afternoon. The starboafi SIDE ot the
crack English yacht showed up well yesterday anu
gave the eager thousands who nocked To the dry
dock idea the appearance of the boat when she
is put in the water and comes out IN fu san 10 90
ba tile with the Defender. $500
The crew of the Valkyrle had their holiday yes,
teriay in a trip TO Peekskill on the tug the Guy OF
Bridgeport Captain Cranfeld was with ms men
but Captain Sycamore stayed on shore with Mr.
Kersev discussing the plans for the Yacht; Arthur
Genne went with the men and SAID 1t did tnein an
Immense amount OF good TO be put ashore Tor
few hours DudieyS cove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-26
a.Ia.nnrn1 1rAx nIsrRIcr cRIcKET LEAGTE.
vrw-yopK cHIcKET ASSOCIATION.
r.ARNED SLIGHTLY THE FAvoRTTE.

Newport. Aug. % tSpccian.-Newport Is hl''s w
with prominent tennis men. who are her" 10 SIC
the final match between larned ana hoNeN W
morrow Everything is in readiness FOR the S'fus
gle and the big steam roller has been over the
court until the line is as smooth and level as
billiard table The players are scheduled 10 aPp''
at II o'clock in the morning. Tonight the pe't"s
was 3 TO In favor OF Larned. although "A ie" De's
a, oven money were recorded. Al the Casino where
most OF the tennis men gather. the general opi"io"
seemed 10 be that Iarned would win, altho"sn
Hovev received credit for being IN unusually sooo
shane for the fight. This is the fourth time maj ma,
Uovey has reached the inal round Al Nr"poIl' anu
The third that larned has got there. ms SeaSo''
the two men have faced each othef but WI" WE;
shifting even In Victories. HoHey scored ihe HlSe
M West Newton two months ago but as ths was
before Iarnei had got down TO form, httle, IN
nortance is given TO IT, The second match. ana me
one which is considered as giving the best Eause
Of their relative merits. was played al Long Nool.
Mass four weeks ago. There Larned successfully
defended his title TO the Iongwood cup by defeat-
inr Uovey three sets TO one Ii was grneraiN con
ceaed at that time that Hovey was fairy our
played I.arned won distinctly on the merits OF
b,s game; whereas In the previous meeting ne saNs
away more than half the match on errors, sui
unscts are where more common than IN tennis;
as The results OF the last week have shown. ana
should Iarnei weaken. even for n moment, fioN'y
is likely to carry everything before him.