davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-13

sEcsscssass. Feb. Special - PARTS
from Aichs~@a arrived Il tAe CITY toslas,
ard are rseSs&vsssx 70 establish a aarras
ard sae saesegy here. TIE sssts.r .sn.s.sr
Of whseA tesssS Is IA aissesss tsex au,Ex.,.
bio saprly Ia sssessosIssss eenass. makes
~ faso the best OF tHss ard pals. ana
Vail ae a;tlssFi extensively hy thgs arva
Saeacsatsh has the p~ents> 81 $40 tarr~
SAW ard safsssls asilts shsS spring. and
sae log nsaskss - lx1n<oysag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-13
cnAssroUs sUE. roe DAaAsns


1Ao Uo1eo4 Dtaess Consn1 1o6fmU Care
~ TIE xehel.
vancauver, B. c.. Feb. H.--IdRough
&hsR solscitors. firm ~ this city. crans-
tom. Muller and Johnston the three Ha-
watian exisex. today commenced suit
against the cznadizn-AustraIiao Steam
snip Company Tor $4,000 damases- Bonds
were put up by the company. 70 tn War
r1moo win not b nbeied. Col. Peterson.
unlted States consuI here. - meanwhile
providing for them Until rsceip< Of news
from washingson CITY. When shown the
dispasch received by Hawaiisn Minister
ThwSson from r. -. HATCH Ks.aiian
minister Of foreign affairs. cranstouG.
the American exiie. declared the charge
70 b untrue. and SAID y wAs the nrst
ofnciai announcement he had hsaxd Of
sha charge against them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-13

II Ssu-sng tAe pass sixty yearz ara iursg-
*, Dr.. D. Jayze's Expeescranz has t.era
hrsnx2nx rcizef % tie thousands wfo have
used * for Bru1csssas. AsshHn. etc ~xzsid
Il not BE ~s@anns fer yea to give & triad
ngw. X AAs cared eekerY. Wig nos you?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-13
ca,amsi.a R.-a S~~ray xva.a.

Colon. FEB. 1s--Dispatcnes received by
ire government say that the rebels who
intrersrhed themselves In the state OF
Tcisr1sr surrendered on tsse Sen Instant
Those IN ChsGnsnqairs Will also surrsn-
der. Ire states Cundarzarsarca, Boyaca
and cuya are IN possession OF the govern
rn@ns, and the revolution Is checked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-13

T4a=3an CaheD Carlaaa was hora n Me-.
soa csnaiy. Va March 81 1870. ard was
grAdnaiss a. Hampton Sydney Co,ieSs
n iSSa @'rora $50 70 fsss nc was professor
- chemistry 3r Washington college. Va.
In 1875 ss became professor of physics.
ard IN isss president OF Par5olrh Macon
e7itere. wAlca post ne held ;.u 1877. From
1871 til 1853 be fIief he eNair ~ rssa.Aa-
'I'ztses ana physics In the university OF
Alssssala, - which Re became pvesgeea.
81 'Ssa lie was next professor OF physics
aas astronomy n the university % NigS-
isssp7s TIL 49, wien he wsS chosen chan
cellar sv5 professor Of physseS IN Wander
oiii university Nashville II ISIS he tray
els3 through Europe 20 purchase The
physical All astronomical apparatus a,
shas university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-13

Psstshurg, FEB. i.-T'he Linden Steel
Company has gore into the hands Of re-
eesve- On the application OF Large holders
who claimed that owing 80 the financial
scrtnxsney she company was unable %
meet tss@sr okisgatsors. Henry Wa. nar
was appointed recasve-. Liabilities. ssss..
eco. with estimated assets ssxs.aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-13
sIo nALzsUx cAzoa.

io0sooO Peun1s q Ten Doy0s Whtoh
Esass she Record.
Vancouver. Feb. 1.-THE steamer Capi-
aano returned from the northern haziout
banks this evening with 1000 pounds on
1sh. sitter an absence Of ten days. This
beats al previous records. The fsh win
be shsppsd TO Boston. Local companies
can ansp nsh proasa6iy for about an
other month. and as Lent - coming On
this will be the n0s- profitable portion
OF the season. This season seventy cars
have been shipped Fest by local com
panses. which Is considered = very good
showing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-13
So. 1890 80, - J, f.Atm.

us,s. scesns@s ssHs ses@s ~ Y@ktss.
Noste Yskf=as. ran- 1s Sresszl.--Tess
sary IA tbs case OF aha safe Va. wa1sa p,
FearaSser. wEo WAS cAArge4 wssA shg,ss..
iae sc II. Il Tucker w.za sssenx 70 c1sa.
usls nz4rler. hrosaxAt "A q ve~ssrs ~
gasasy. Thss ~ the seoea2 trial oe ~
case. The sasy aasag~sesng on tAa 1r@,
Fsssnasser IL frsvs Nsyxsnia ami IL wef,
connected his relatives spe1asaS eSansss.
srahsa nsNasy for us defense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-13
sAUsDsas TO ne INVESTIGATES.

Treasury xxperts - xaquire Abeas
Straw Men on che Pay Rolls.
Port Townsend. Feb. 1z.-Special. -Four
special agents from the treasury Depart
meat krrfyed today and began investi-
gazing the acts or Collector Saunders.
whe Was recently charged with resain-
ms straw men on the pay rolls. Other
alleged irregularities. with reference to
fuducenAnts necessary TO secure ap-
pogntments, will likewise be investigated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-13

ty court. the entire fndebsedneas u s
Cate amounting to s.27s. while IL y
tate is probably not worth 500 ooo, isc]1f
Ing the assets Of Setter whA.h can
held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-13

Boise. Idaho, Feb. fz-,Ths v,te
Un4tei States senator today was -
out change: shoup 10. Sweet y
cit L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-13

headaches svosn sS~s mssea estsrS a.
drsassag cavess wEsa G<xsseT's AzgSe
Headache wsfe<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-13

Dss.etA ia fse~asa.s CHESTER.
|. TAcusna- rea. s-Speetal There vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-13

Nashville, Tsna., Feb. is-Ex-Chaaces-
ior L. c Garland et vz>aerb.it university
died s1d1e1sy tesay o. heart disease.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-16
A Serious Accident.

Miss Anna Widemann, the young
est daughter of Judge Widemann,
met with an accident yesterday
which might have proved fatal and
from which her escape is miraculous.
The residence of :he judge has
recently been under going repairs
and carpenters are at work making
additions and alterations to the
building. Some lumber used by the
workmen was on top of the roof and
rope used to hoist material with
was suspended from a heavy plank.
Some young grandchildren of the
judge we're playing in grounds and
spying the rope wanted to initiate
the men whom they had seen at
work. They pulled the rope and
the heavy timber came down strik-
ing Miss Anna who was sitting
below. The young girl received a
terrible blow on the back of her
head and was rendered unconscious.
Fortunately she had instinctively
raised her arm and the force of the
falling timber was partly parried
and it's force diverted by this simple
action. Medical attention was i'm
mediately summoned and the young
girl is to-day resting easily and no
serious results are anticipated.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-16
The other Side.

The Bulletin published letter
last evening in which some very seri-
GUS charges are made against Gap
tain Paul Smith, who is in charge OF
the Government dredger. The let
ter is signed by two men who have
been employed on the dredger' In
these charges Captain Smith is ac-
cused OF gross dishonesty in appro-
priating lumber belonging to the
Government, and in secreting GER
tain lot of opium caught by the
dredger from the bottom OF the
harbor and disposing of it for his
personal benefit
Captain Smith called here to-day
and declares the charges to be abso-
lutely false, and the result of per-
sonal spite on the part of discharg-
ed employees. He states that he
has explained everything to Minister
King, and as he is still in the employ
of the Government it seems that his
explanation must have been satisfac-
tory.
The lumber which he used in his
yard was the property Of o. Berg
strom, who is foreman Of the o. R.
r. wharf, and who allowed him to
take some for his private use. Smith
says that Superintendent Denison
of the o. r. r. and Bergstrom have
both made written statements to
that effect.
The find of the opium was report
ed Minister King by Smith, and as
it was absolutely unfit for use it was
kept on the dredger as curiosity,
and has been shown to several
prominent citizens, among whom he
mentions Col. Fisher, j. S. Martin,
Frank Mcintyre and others. AS the
opium was totally spoiled it would
have been impossible to find mar
ket for it.
Captain Smith naturally feels in
dignant over the attack on his char
acter, and it is only fair that his side
of the story should receive similar
publicity to that OF his adversaries.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-16
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 1895.
1s75-1S95.

Twenty years ago to-day, there en-
tered into this world at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Archibald Scott Cleg-
horn, visitor who was welcomed
not alone by the inmates of that
home, but by the whole nation of
Hawaii. 1t was Her Royal Highness
Princess Victoria Kaiulani who then
made her appearance.
For several years the ALI has been
absent from her native country, but
although out of sight, she has never
been out of the minds of her coun-
trymen, and the many foreign resi-
dents in Hawaii nei, whose loyalty
cannot be extinguished by ill-treat-
ment, starvation, and threats from
the interlopers who have turned her
country topsy turvy.
Princess Kaiulani, whose twen-
tieth birthday will be remembered
to-day in all loyal homes in Hawaii
nei has been found by all who have
had the good fortune of meeting
her, highly educated, intelligent
and sweet girl, reared for, and we'll
fitted by nature, to hold the high
: station for which she was destined,
and which it would have been her
lot to grace.
Kaiulani is in England and will
feel more than happy to-day by the
presence at her temporary home in
England of her beloved father, Mr..
Cleghorn, who safely arrived there
a few weeks ago.
The princess has gathered nu-
merous frields around her during
her stay abroad, who to-day will
pour their congratulations into her
ear, and be profuse in expressing
their good wishes for her future.
We believe, though, that nothing
would be sweeter to her than to
hear the gentle voice of the Hawai-
ians uttered to-day. Aloha i Ike Ali.
Aloha null
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-16
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY,

In its last issue the Time edited
by Mr.. j. t. Stacker at present city
editor on the Advertiser endeavored
to score an obviously anonymous
writer CA. M. Henderson, in the
last months issue of the Hawaiian.
We do not know the identity of the
pseudonymous A. M. Ell. That
doesn't concern us. What we notice
is what Mr.. Stacker says in answer.
Part of it runs as follows; "Mr. A.
M. - Henderson would have his
readers believe that the judges of
our courts are influenced in their
opinions by the political views of
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-16

the persons on trial, and yet he does
cite single instance to substantiate
his statement. AS majority OF the
cases tried do not go above the
circuit court we would like him to
name one tried by either Judge
Cooper or Judge Whiting, where
the politics of a person have been
taken into consideration. What the
lawyers may do is matter which
does not concern us and should not
A. M.--Henderson No fairer
justice was ever dealt from the Ha-
waiian bar under the monarchy than
is administered to-day by either Of
the judges named" Now this to
anyone not conversant with what A.
M. H. did write in the Hawaiian
might go down, but with those who
have read both Mr.. Stacker's dia-
tribe and A. M, H's. effusion it
seems simply deliberate attempt
at misleading. A. M. H. did not
accuse either Judge Whiting or
Judge Cooper personally of having
taken politics into consideration in
cases tried before them. He accused
the whole judicial system of being
governed in that way. And what
else is it7 When everyone, from the
Chief Justice on the bench, through
the lower grades of the magistracy,
to the humblest policeman, or even
the commonest juror, has had to
take an oath of allegiance to the
Republic before he could act. ct
is a wonder witnesses were not in
cluded as we'll as jurymen, in the
ridiculous attempt to coerce opin
ion.) AS for cases, let Mr.. Stacker
search the records of the courts
during the present regime and he
will find every number OF instances
he wishes OF discrimination against
Royalists or suspected opponents of
the Republic. And when the pre-
sent clique held Office under the
monarchy what about the dastardly
result of the Gibson breach of pro-
mise case? The Macfarlane- e-Haysel-
den conspiracy trials. The chang
ing of jury orders in the Loomens-
Wilcox trials in 1889? The same
breed still exists. Space forbids
further comment, but A. NJ. a., who
ever he may be, has much more
truth than poetry to his remarks, as
the Time evidently thought, or it
wouldn't have tried to draw a red
herring across the trail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-16
An idea of Boston.

Boston was the first solid bit of
ground in the universe. The more
intelligent and highly organized
animals Of the Miocene and Plio-
Gene periods lived at Boston. Here
the Pterodactye mused over the
past, and the Megatherium ponder
ed the future,
The first man was Boston man.
He was developed from spores, out
of Boston mud. He took out a
patent for himself so that he could
not be initiated. Boston was vaguely
known to the Greeks. 1t is the real
site of the tabled Atlantis. Moses
would have got to Boston had not
the Israelites been so stupid and
obstinate. King Solomon always
had an inspiration to get to Bost on.
Plato died longing to visit the neigh
boring groves of Concord, and hold
sweet communion with the Con-
cordians. Galileo involuntarily turn
ed the first telescope in the direc-
tion OF Boston. The Egyptians built
the pyramids, hoping to see Boston
from their SUBMITS. Diogenes was
rolling his tub toward Boston, when
death overlook m."-N.Y. Graphic
Real humorl l laughed although
it is my own dear, native city
ID. S. p.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-16
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 q 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 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
well regulated household. Five
quarts of oil is sufficient to burn
ten to twelve hours. In ten
minutes a 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 a great
saving in regard to ice.
What, however, is more USE
full than Monarch Bicycle. In
San Francisco and other places
mail and paper carriers, busi-
ness men and professional men
use the Monarch, and have
within the diamond arranged q
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, 1895-10-16

have heard the fable OF the shield
with two sides-silver and gold
and the different opinions these
caused to be expressed. How does
the following match it7 Yesterday
Inspector Keliipio caused IL fish OF
the variety known as oio to be de.
stroyed. The Star reports they were
the property of a native from Kua-
loa on the other side of this island
and the deed was done because the
inspector thought they we're not
just the thing for this market. The
Bulletin says they we're condemned
as purifying but we're choice speci-
mems. The Advertiser says this
morning they were from Moanalua.
So it has at last dawned on the
Advertisers gigantic space for in
tellect that sit is well-known that
some of our sugar planters are firm
believers in the proposition that
reproducing here can be sue
cessfully carried on only by "cheap
labor" Ii the Advertiser will only
turn over its own files, it will find
that long succession Of editors
down to the present, have howled at
"some" OF the planters heels that,
without cheap labor being supplied
at the country's COST, the sugar
plantations must go to the wall.
And if that happened civilization
and Americanism would die out,
and progress would cease, and the
nation relapse into barbarism. Now
it wants to make out shat brains
have more to do with productive
manual labor" than "cheap" con-
tract labor Possibly it is true, even
if the planters don't seem to admit
it. But as far as the Advertisers
contents are concerned its readers
are, and have long been, absolutely
convinced of the truth of the pro-
position.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-16
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

"Public health must be protected
at all COSTS" writes the Advertiser.
A good sentiment indeed and we en-
dorse it. The first move is to get a
new Board of Health composed OF
practical business men only, with
power to call into consultation, on
health measures only, the best medi-
cal talent in the community. The
second step is to make thorough
investigation into the origin of the
late epidemic and the reason of it's
spread and the cause OF the fright
full rate Of mortality among it's vic
Tins. The third is to dismiss every
official from the port physician down
and up, whose negligence contribut-
ed in any way to the disastrous con-
ditions we have been suffering under.
That is all the cost. And the pub
lie demands its payment.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-16

A newspaper no doubt should
contain news. But it is also possible
to get that news correct. We all
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-16

DIR. Forbes Winslow of London,
has been making remarks on homi-
cidal lunacy and kleptomania as re-
sulting from the "force of imitation"
The Bulletin reprints many of them
with comments. 1t has missed one
comment, however. 1t doesn't tell
us what it has been initiating, to get
it into its present parlous condition!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-16

After you have been shot at and
your assailant is arrested and tried
and sentenced one would think that
was enough. But according to the
Bulletin Judge Perry thinks differ
ent. AS it says, the Judge "iound
'Scotty' Brown guilty of an assault
with deadly weapon" "and SEN
fenced him to two years imprison-
ment and 5000 fine" Think Of it,
two years, etc, for getting shot.
"Scotty" Brown was the one shot.
The Bulletin must be trying to give
more than "all its own and its neigh
bors' news"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-16

In one place in the Bulletin we
read, "Makaima lives near the In
sane Asylum and is under arrest on
that charge" And, it isn't till we
read much further that the charge
was, not of living near the Insane
Asylum, but of unlicensed liquor
selling.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-16

We reprint the following from the
Stars editorial column of last nights
issue. We commend its careful con-
sideration to the church ladies who
so successfully overthrow the Queen
for giving way to her legislature
and ministers on the same point and
then wrote to the States such long
letters to show how bad she must
have been to agree to an opium
license, If the Stars suggestions
are carried out, we shall expect
them to overthrow the President
and his Cabinet and all the rest of
the gang for trying to make money
out of the vile drug which ruins the
bodies and souls of it's Chinese users.
"The needs OF the treasury, occa-
stoned by extraordinary happenings,
as we'll as an accepted verdict that
trifling with serious problem and
making a mockery of law should
cease, are the grounds upon which
the coming legislature will be ex-
pected to deal with opium. The
effort to suppress the use of the
drug, even under the eye of the
police center is futile and no effort
of any account is made in this line
outside Honolulu. The ease with
which the contraband is smuggled
into the country is simply notorious.
Squarely facing such conditions as
are here presented, the decision
should be easily and promptly made.
Shall an illicit traffic continue at the
expense OF the Government or shall
it be legalized at its own expensel
AS to morals, the law and order side
ought easily to triumph over the
disorder and lawless side"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-16

Modern civilization seems to have
reversed all ancient practices. Form
erly parents supported their children
and we're obeyed and respected by
them. When the parents grew old
the children in turn supported them.
What the parents gave, they gave
voluntarily, and no child could be
certain that after death the parents
property would descend to him.
Nowadays we have changed all that.
II you have relative, with property,
who is old and feeble, or doesn't do
exactly as you want him, you shut
him up in an asylum, or appoint
a guardian for him, so that you can
be sure of getting the property he
has accumulated, or received, with
out any of your help.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-16
THE INDEPENDENT
EVERY AFTERNOON
ISSUED

Except Sunday
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-16

Real humorl | laughed although
it is my own dear, native city.
ID. S. P.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Per Month, anywhere in the. Ha-
waiian Islands. ................,.$ 30
Per Year 6 90
Per Year, postpaid 10 Foreign Coun-
triea 90
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-10-16

At "Brito Hail." Konia Street.
COO TELEPHONE s4l -xBD