davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-21
Funeral of Sam Louisson.

In spite Of the unusually hot wea-
ther, and in spite of the extraordin-
ary circumstances now existing in
Honolulu, the friends of Sam Louis
son turned out in body yesterday
to show the high regard and great
friendship in which the young man,
so abruptly and untimely called
away from this world, was held by
his fellow citizens.
The funeral took place from the
Masonic Temple yesterday after
noon. The beautiful casket was
covered with flowers, and many
beautiful designs were noted.
The deceased professed the He
brew religion, and knowing the
orthodox sentiments of his father
and family, and of the deceased,
the floral designs and the ceremony
were in full accord with the true
faith. The large number of masons
present testified to the popularity
of the deceased.
John III. Soper, Master of the
Lodge, delivered the impressive SER
vice OF the masons. Beautiful an
thems we're rendered by one of the
best choirs in town, accompanied by
Wray Taylor. Colonel Soper as
master Of ceremonies, was followed
by Rev. Alex. Macintosh and An
drew Brown, and their eloquent
words moved many people in the
audience to tears.
AS pail bearers acted f. A. Schae-
fer, II. j Nolte, w. f. Allen, j. S.
Walker, M. E. Grossman, j. w.
Jones, A. e. Murphy and e. Towse.
The chief mourners at the ceme-
terry were A. Louisson, a brother of
the deceased, and DIR. and Mrs.
Howard, in whose home the deceas-
ed has rended, and with whom the
greatest friendship was established.
The body is at present deposited
in the Patty vault at the Nuuanu
cemetery, and will probably be
transferred to San Francisco for in
terment in the near future,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-21
Another Runaway.

The horse OF Mrs. w. f. Allen got
scared this morning while Mrs.
Allen was making a short call in a
store on Nuuanu street. The horse
ran away, passed half dozen police
men. who looked admiringly at the
runaway, banged into an innocent
hack which was capsized and which
contained eggs enough (all finally
smashed) to make pudding; then
it collided with telephone post
and being finally smashed, had the
shafts broken and general excite
ment created. When will these run
away stop? After the child is
drowned?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-21

telegram Of Sept. 23d says that one
of the big questions for the next
Congress will be that of Cuban an
nexation, and goes on to say: "Sena-
tor Sherman is the ranking Republi-
can member of the Foreign Rela-
tions committee and il the Senate
committees are reorganized next
winter he will be the chairman. In
any event he is considered an auth
ority on foreign relations, and his in
Auence is considerable y X
Senator Sherman is anxious for Gu
ban independence, but is said to op-
pose annexation"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-21

Senator Sherman is .facile princeps
of the Republican party, and what
he does not know about Hawaii,
since reciprocity was first under
consideration in Washington Mr..
Hatch cannot tell him. The Sena-
tor does not believe in our treaty;
does believe in Hawaiian independ-
ence, and as chairman Of the For-
eign Relations Committee Of the
Senate he will be as resolute an op-
ponent Of Mr.. Hatch's views as he
was he was Of Minister Carter's.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-21

The Bulletin must wish to give
an extraordinary picture of the des-
titution in Honolulu, when it says,
speaking OF the work of the Ladies'
Relief Society, "the relieving Of
the wants of twenty-one thousand
people in a week is a grand show
ing" The whole population Of
Honolulu is only little over $4,000
by the sanitary census. What the
ladies, did was TO deliver 2l,O00
separate rations in the week, or, in
other words, to feed say 2l,OOO di-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-21

Oh. Kluegel proposes as practical
hints in rendering fertileNour waste
waste lands, to use pumping plants
in connection with our artesian we'll
system. 1t would seem from his
marks that land not capable of
being irrigated by pumping plants
by reason OF their elevation cannot
receive the benefit of irrigating sys-
TENS. However he states as a set off
to this "The limit at which the lift,
and consequently the pump expense,
becomes prohibitive, has apparently
not even been proposed. There is
yet large field for extension of
irrigation and cultivation before this
limit is reached"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-21

There is, as the Advertiser says,
no claw" which compels plantation
owners or managers "to look to any
particular source of supply" Of
labor. All there is the treaty be-
tween this Government and Japan.
So far as the plantation owners or
managers are concerned they are
independent. But the Government
is not. 1t is bound by it's treaty
obligations, and the planters must
bring their own labor into the coun-
try at their own expense-or take
what the Government has pledged
itself to bring.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-21

Fancy The Chief Justice dis
cussed Hawaiian matters, but was in
no way responsible for the speech,
but quoted certain suggestions and
Cook replying to them "write me a
safe speech and l will recite it,"
The Chief Justice may well say to
S. e. B. when he meets him, or the
Advertiser staff, 81 can attend to me
own enemies but God save me from
my friends"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-21

From recent unlicensed liquor
cases and opium cases as detailed in
court on evidence, it would appear
that the regular force don't take up
this business, but that specially
paid informers. go round and en-
deavor to entrap those alleged to be
in the illegal business, into carrying
them on. Then they arrest them.
If this is to be the method of en-
forcing the law in this country dis
miss the regular force. Simply hire
every man to entrap every other
man at the pistols point into COM
mitting crime. The Republics cof-
fers will be filled and the national
morality established. Otherwise dis
miss every nefarious spy and in
former connected with the business,
and protect the public morals in
stead of debauching them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-21

So Francis M. Hatch goes to
Washington as Minister for Hawaii.
He goes to secure annexation, and
will probably return, as Bo Peeps
sheep did. The would-be Minister,
VIM. r. Castle, returns to Hawaii
without having had the honor of
airing his credentials in the capitol
OF the United States.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-21

The organ of the President of the
Board of Health says that the
mounted patrolmen are still doing
quarantine duty at Kahauiki, Wal
kiki, Diamond Head, and Wailupe-
the very same kind of quarantine
duty that the light house keeper
does when he neglects to light the
green range light to our harbor.
The terror that our patriots display
is not becoming to men who have
repeatedly died for republican insti-
tutions in Hawaii, They do not wish
to die again.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-21

vided by 7, or about 5000 separate
people. Still that showing evinces
frightful amount of poverty, as
showing nearly II percent Of paupers
in our midst.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-21

Either Magoon, Robertson or
Brown will succeed Judge Cooper.
Of these men we would pitch a
penny for choice, but for one thing:
One of these men is reported to have
said, when asked to subscribe to the
funds of the Hawaiian Relief So
ciety, "G--D-- the kanakas,
let them starve." This expression
renders him peculiarly fitted for the
position.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-21
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Sept. go, 1895.

questions of hygiene are the
main issues of the day. While
the learned scientists of Europe
are devoting their time and
skill to find remedies which
can destroy the disease breeding
germs, the diseases go on and
cholera, diptheria and typhoid
ravage cities and countries.
Whenever disease becomes
epidemic it is because the germ
found conditions which suited
it and in which it felt at home
and ready for business. The
sanitary conditions of the town
and of the home becomes of
vital Importance. Honolulu is
having a taste of a cholera cpl
demic and it behooves every
body to do his best in placing
every home in the best sanitary
condition possible.
When the general house-clean-
ing which will take place next
Monday is over, many house
keepers will find some house
hold furniture which needs re-
newal and others missing both
as to utility and convenience.
We call attention to-day to
our Oil Stoves. The ''Dietz"
Stove which we carry in stock
has gained a great reputation
everywhere. The one we espe-
cially recommend is the most
complete oil stove ever offered
in the market. 1t is perfectly
safe for the user of it, and it
will answer all purposes in a
well regulated household. Five
quarts of oil is sufficient to burn
ten to twelve hours. In ten
minutes half gallon water can
be boiled. 1t will fry and boil,
bake or broil at the same time.
You can boil potatoes and bake
biscuit at the same time. In
ten minutes you can broil a
steak to perfection, and in an
hour and a half you can roast
an eight-pound turkey. Once
tried the "Dietz" Oil Stove will
be found the very thing for the
housekeeper, and the price
brings it within the reach of
everybody.
The Water Coolers which we
have on hand are the very
things for restaurants, saloons,
schools and stores. After the
water is boiled fill the cooler
with it, and even without ice, it
will keep a pleasant tempera-
ture. Large families will find
these highly ornamental coolers
of great advantage and great
saving in regard to ice.
What, however, is more use.
full than a Monarch Bicycle, In
San Francisco and other places
mail and paper carriers, bust
ness men and professional men
use the Monarch, and have
within the diamond arranged a
leather bag, very easily fixed,
which will contain paper, docu-
ment, lunches and clothing and
do service as the saddle bags do to
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-21
GOLD COMFORT FOR MINISTER
HATCH.

The mouthpiece of the present
administration says that f. M.
Hatch, Esq, will be Minister at
Washington for Mr.. j. l.. Stevens
Republic of Hawaii. Washington
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-21
TOPICS OF The DAY.

The appointment of an inspector
of electric wiring is a good move,
and the person appointed is an ex-
cellent choice, for he knows where
the poor wire that Willie Hall i'm
ported was placed. The Board of
Underwriters are live men,,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-21

81 owe m,.ch to the generosity and
sagacity Of His Honor the Chief
Justice, and should be sorry to have
him blamed at all in this affair. He
had discussed Hawaiian matters freely
with me but was in no way (O res
pomsible for syllable of my speech.
Certain suggestions which he quoted
days before from various quarters into
sohat IL might and might not be proper
to say, I had treated humorously, by
askimg If some one aOould aorite ovt q
safe speech for me to n,emorise and de-
liner, and he had joined with me in
appreciation of the absurdity of try
ing to wear a straight waistcoat on
July 4th, etc.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-21

Judge Cooper will take Mr..
Castles portfolio and the Circuit
Court will lose capable judge.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-21
MONDAY, OCT. 21, 1895.
BIsHoP-cooKs-JUDD.

We publish in another column an
article in the Advertiser this morn
ing purporting to be extracts from
letter from the Rev. DIR. Joseph
Cook to the Rev. S. E. Bishop with
comments by the latter. The studied
insults of our local Rev. to Minister
Willis on the authority of the sup
pressed portions of DR.. Cooks let
ter we do not need to notice. AS
on the former occasion Mr.. Willis is
Just good enough American to be
able to take care of that without
anyone's help. Nor do we need to
notice S. E. BIS plaintive appeal
that Dr. Cooks "avowed" ignorance
OF the attendant circumstances of
the occasion" be made to "excul-
pate him from the censure bestowed
on him at the time" What we
really wish to emphasize is, the point
we took at the time, and we now
reiterate, the whole fasco was due to
the way visitors of Importance who
come to the islands are carefully
stuffed with misinformation and
prejudice. And that in this in
stance, as DIR, Cook now acknow-
lodges, the offender was Albert
Francis Judd, Chief Justice of the
monarchy, ditto, ditto, OF the Pro-
visional Government, and, If any
thing, still more ditto, ditto of the
Republic. We repeat the Dr.'s words,
italicising the special portions.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
OUTLOOK FOR WOOL.

The Wool Growers are Looking for
About the Same Prices as Last Year.
Among the arrivals at the Park Satur.
terday was Walter S. Clark, of Clark
Bros, Choteau, a firm that owns one of
the largest tlocks of sheep in the state.
This year they have about 10000 head,
including about 1900 lambs. The
Clark Bros. have a model sheep ranch,
including a telephone line 80 miles long
connecting their different stations.
They have been in the business for II
years, commencing at that time with
BOO head OF sheep. Since then they
have purchased none, except a few
blooded rams, but have depended on the
natural increase entirely to increase
their tiocks. During the - years they
have not only acquired 10000 head but
have sold about $1,000 head. Last year
alone they sold 10000 head. They eX.
pect to commence shearing at the home
ranch about the Goth inst. Some out
side bands which they have on shares
will begin shearlng on the 18th inst.
They have this year about 5000 year
!ings to shear.
Speaking of the prospects for the
wool grower this year Mr.. Clark said
that he expected the WOOL men to get
about the same price as last year, rang
ing between S and - cents for his wool.
IL the market for wool WAS able to nay
10 cents and the price of mutton 10 the
fall should reach 20 cents he thought the
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
THE COPPER MARK TT.
Still Firm and the Montana stocks IRE
booming.

Still Firm and the Montana Stocks IRE
Booming.
In the latest issue of the New York
Mining and Engineering journal there
appears the following regarding copper;
The market remains very firm and a
further advance has taken place. A
pretty large lot of Lake copper was sold
the beginning OF this week from first
hands at loalc. Even at this price, how
ever, very little copper is TO be had, and
it appears that the larger Lake compan
les are now looking confidently toward
Lie. Electrolytic copper is also some
what higher, and there is a great scarcity
OF this description Of copper. Business
has been done at about lO3sc. but higher
prices are now asked. Casting copper
has remained somewhat behind and has
been dealt in 10 small quantities at from
1OM 10l &c.
Exports of copper continue on a large
scale, as also deliveries to home consum.
ers. Very large quantities of Lake cop
per have arrived during the past fortnight
by water from the lakes. and have all
been delivered to manufacturers. The
tendency OF the market remains very
firm.
la London the market was very firm,
especially early in the week, but it sag
ged of during the last few days on large
realization sales OF speculative holdings,
and the closing prices are Ci3, spot, and
FAB Is. 3D., three months prompt. or a
decline of II for the week. On the other
hand, the finer grades of copper arc not
obtainable except at margins much
larger than they used to be in COM
parison with common copper. For re.
fined and manufactured we quote: En-
glieh tough, E4CM SAG %; best selected,
E4CM Ci7 Is. strong sheets, C52 los. n E53;
India sheets. ESQ los ~ C5l; yellow
metal, 4Nd.
In the same paper under date of May
~ the Boston correspondent telegraphs
as follows: "Ihe market on copper
ntocks started this week on the upward
turn again. and prices have reached tho
highest point for the year. The tran
saciione have been very large, reaching
$1,000 shares one day OF the week. The
spirit OF speculation is rampant, and it
is not confined to any one specially, but
anything which offers tho least prospect
OF profit IL rapidly taken by ardent buy
ers. Many Of the low priced stocks.
which have laid dormant for man. years
begin To make their appearance, and
find ready purchasers regardless Of
| values.
"Ihe Montana stocks are the lenders.
Boston d. Montana advancing from NV
~ sJ1N on very large sales, and the nd
u has been well maintained. The
closing sales today were ut $539ims5I.
Butte IT, Boston sold up from si4hl TO
sI7, losing only H)c, in final dealings, The
sales N these two stocks aggregated
nearly OtttD shares tor the five days "
the week"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
NOTABLE MATCH
A Daughter of the Standard Oil
Maguate. Rockefeller, to Be
Married.
WORTH TK!RTY-FIVE mIlLION
Strange to Say This Girl Has Cho,, II
An American Citizen for
Husband.

NEW YORK, June S.-The engagement
of Miss Edith Rockefeller and Harold
Mccormick has been announced.
Miss Rockefeller is frequently spoken
of as one Of the two wealthiest heiresees
in America. The other is her sister
Alta. They are the daughters of John d
Rockefeller of 4 West Fifty-fourth street
1t is estimated that they will each come
into 100000. There seems to be no
reason why even such a limit az this
should be placed on their prospective
fortunes when the wealth that flows
into their fathers Golfers as one Of the
Standard Oil magnates IS considered.
There are four children in this Rookie
Teller household. j. d. Rockefeller, Jr.,
is now % years old and has been brought
up as a business man to take his fathers
place when necessary. The eldest girl,
Bessie, now 90 years of age, is the wife
Of Prot. Charles Strong, who occupies
the chair of professor of psychology in
the Chicago university. to which John
d. Rockefeller has contributed S ,6OO.OOO
in cash. Miss Alta Rockefeller is now
2G years old and her sister, Edith, the
~tiancee, is two years her junior.
Miss Alta Rockefeller was for a brief
period engaged to the Rev. l.. A. Gran
dali, pastor some four years ago of the
Euclid Avenue Baptist church in Cleve-
land, Ohio. This did not please Mr..
John d. Rockefeller, who was impressed
with the fact that his daughter was not
really attached to the preacher. but
merely sympathetic with him because
he had been left a widower a few
months previously. So the match was
broken Oft.
The wedding Of Miss Edith and Mr..
Mccormick will take place in September.
and it will be celebrated with becoming
spIendour. Mr.. Mccormick is Of tie
Chicago family of that name identified
with the reaper manufactures.
This will not be the only wedding N
the Rockefeller family this fall, for Mr..
William q. Rockefeller, a cousin of Miss
Edith Rockefeller, will her be Married
to Elsie Stillman. Mr.. Rockefeller is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rockefeller
of No. $50 Fifth n
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
CROP SHORTAGE.
June Reports from Six States Not En-
cOuraEins.

June Reports from Six States Not En-
conraging.
CHICAGO, June THE June crop re-
port of the Orange Judd Farmer, pub
lished this week, based on the data up to
May 30, makes the average condition Of
winter wheat 10, or IL points short of
last month, the heaviest drop in con
dition ever recorded in a single month.
Condition is high on the Pacific coast,
but in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas the average is
only 81.
According to the report, the total
crop in the six states named will but
little more than furnish bread and
seed required within thoir own terri
tory.
The acreage Of oats is reported at
2J,9l2,OnO, or 3o per cent larger thar last
year. This condition is 81, the lowest
ever reported for June.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
Sl NJ MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Eighth judicial District of the state of Mon
tana III and for the county of Cascade.
Bank of Neihart, plaintiff, VS. SD s.. Bettinan
aud Cleora ID. opragne, defendants. Ala.
summons.
he state of Montana send greeting to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby feQuired to appearin An action
brought against yuu by the aDove-named plain
till in the District Cont of the Eighth Judicial
County of Cascade. and to answer the complaint
filed therein within ten days, exclusive of the
day of service) after the service on you of this
summons, if served within this County, or if
serve! Out of thiE County. but in this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
or Judgment by default Will be taken against yon
according to the prayer OF said complainan'.
The said action is brought to recover "A Judgment
heai It You and each Of you IN the sum of $500 {"
and interest thereon at the rate of II per cent
per annum, from the 9Th day of October. 1898.
and for $50 10, attorneys fee, upon your certain
prnnissory note, in. writing, dated October Il,
1873, made, executed and delivered to plaintiff
by you and each OF You. in the sum of $4,000,
due the nrst day of March, 1894, said note, pro-
vIding for such interest and said attorneys fee,
all set forth more particularly in the com plant
on file herein. Also for all costs of snit.
And yOn are hereby notified, that if you fail to
required, the aaid plaintiff will take Judgment
again 80 II and each of you. by default, in the
sum of woo. together with interest, from Octo-
bert, 1893. ut II per cent per amman thereon, and
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade, this 23rd day of May in the year of
orr ! ord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety five.
~lsE4L.1 W. M. COCKRILL. Clerk.
LYTEis u GREEN, attorneys for plaintiff.
First publication May q, 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, June San accident on the
Montana Central, Just outside Of the
Helena yards, occurred early this morn
ing by an engine pulling an ore train
north being derai!ed. Under the brow
Of Capitol Hill il d curve bending west
with an intersecting siding, and moving
out. the switch from a little distance
misleade ae to whether it is properly set.
The morning the switch was open and
the discovery vas not made until within
d few rails' length Of the displacement.
Engineer Conway had barely time to re
verse the lever and jump, followed by
the fireman, when the big "iIog'' left
the track and went over, landing on its
side, The damage done was not great,
but several hours were required u up
rigut the engine and complete some re.
pairs 70 the torn up roadbed L track.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
POPE AND CARDINAL,
Meeting Between Gibbons and Leo at
Rome.

ROME, June 7.-CardinaI Gibbons had
a private audience lasting forty minutes
with the pope. He stated to an Asso-
clated Press representative that he had
not seen the pope since 1856 and was
surprised at his excellent health. He
said he was astonislcd at the menta!
vigor of the pope, who, in spite of his
age, has the strength of his intellect
unimpairrd.
ste showed surprising freshness of
memory. recalling even the small details
Of religious. social and scholastic matters
concerning the Omitted States, especially
the diocese Of BaItimorr.''
The cardinal added that the pope had
invited him to further audiences before
he left Rome in order to discuss the
present and future religious and social
conditions of the United States, in which
the pope assured the cardinal he took
the kccnrSt interest.