davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-10

Americans politics are decidedly
mixed for the next Presidential Elec-
tion and he is wise man and very
shrewd politician who can predict
the name of the next incumbent of
the White House. The Gold and
Silver question appears to be divid-
ing the ranks of the old parties and
interfe ring in those of the Populists.
We must be content for the present
to rest on the fact that Mckinley
and Hobart have won the Republi-
can nomination, and that Chauncey
Depew has gone to England to OBJ
tain speech, fuel for the campaign.
, A concert, complimentary to the
men -of-war in port was given at the
Hotel grounds last evening One Of
the officers called our attention to
the appearance in the Hotel yard
during the concert of soldiers armed
with rifles, and said that an impress
sion had been created among our
foreign visitors that the Republic
was compelled to watch the citizens
of Honolulu by armed men at all
public gatherings. In no other
countries would soldiers" be per-
mitted to run around town without
being under command with arms.
We, living here have become SO
used to see "gun carriers" at night
in saloons, tramcars, and places of
entertainment, that we pay little
attention to this offensive custom.
Foreigners in our capital don't view
the matter in the same light and are
apt to misconstrue the appearance
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-10

EDMUND NoRR1E. Editor.
f. j. TESLA, Manager.
Residing in Honolulu.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Paying Election Bets.

Wheelbarrow election bets continue to be
paid, and yesterday evening Mr.. J. v. Lea
man of Al L street northeast, who was
sure of Bryan's election, wheeled Mr. J.
f. Bonini of 731 North Capitol street, who
was equally sure of McKinley's victory
from the latter's residence by way of E
street and New Jersey avenue to the Cap
itol thence to the treasury by way Of
Pennsylvania avenue and back to the
starting place, along New York avenue and
H street. Every time Mr.. Leaman stopped
or tipped over the wheelbarrow he was
compelled by the terms of the wager to
ask Mr.. Bonini what he would have in a
liquid way. The leniency of Mr.. Bonini in
regard to this part of the bet was COM
mendable in the extreme, for there is no
telling what would have happened If he
had insisted on rigorous observance of
it.
Mr.. Michael Brennan occupied the seat
CT honor Ill a wheelbarrow which was
propelled by Mr.. Harry Nolan, from 9th to
eth street on H street northeast and re-
turn several times, while John Pyles wheel
ed W. Emmet Hooper from 4th and Mary
land avenue northeast to 4th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast by way of 4th
street.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
BISMARCK IS SAFE.
Dog Not in Danger Until He Has Bit.
ten Three People.

Dog Not in Danger Until He Has Bit
ten Three People.
Judge Bradley has decided in the case
of Ernst Gerstenberg that the police reg
ulatiors relative to dangerous dogs are
repugnant to the act of Congress of 1873
and that the act of Congress is the law
here on the subject.
Mr. Gerstenberg was fined in the Police
Court IN August of last year for keeping
dangerous dog, called Bismarck, and the
court ordered the execution of the animal.
The owner of the. dog endeavored to OBJ
tain from the District Supreme Court a
writ of prohibition, but subsequently that
movement was abandoned, and the case
tiorari, Attorney Thos. NJ Fields arguing
the case before Judge Bradley for Mr..
Gerstenberg. The judge overruled the mo-
ton Of the district attorney to quash the
writ, ordering the proceedings in the Po-
lice Court to be quashed, and holding that
the act of Congress of 1873 is the law
That act provides that If the owner of
a dangerous dog allows 1t to run at large
and 1t bites an individual at any other
place than on the premises of the owner
he shall be punished by fine. For the
second ofrense the owner shall be pun
ished in like manner, and for the third Of
fense the Commissioners shall order the
dog shot, in addition to third fine to be
paid by the owner.
Bismarck will now probably emerge from
a forced retirement Of a year or more.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
A CLOUDY SUNDAY.
1t In Also Likely Tint There Will BE
Showers mt Night.

1t In Also Likely Tint There Will BE
Showers Mt Night.
Forecast till pm. Sunday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia Delaware and Maryland
fair tonight, Increasing cloudiness Sunday,
with showers Sunday night; warmer to-
night; southerly winds, becoming variable.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The pressure is low over the Gulf of St
Lawrence and the lake region; 1t Is high in
the east gulf states, and large area of
high pressure covers all the districts west
of the Mississippi river The barometer las
risen in New England and the north At
lantic states. also generally throughout the
Rocky mountain slope; it has fallen in the
Ohio valley and the upper lake region.
The temperature is lower In New Eng
lard and general" Oh the Rocky mountain
slope; 1t is higher in the Ohio valley and
the lake region.
Light rain or snow has fallen throughout
the lake regions and on the Rocky ::oun-
tain plateau.
Threatening weather. with occasional
rain, is indicated for the Ohio and the low
er Mississippi valleys tonight, followed by
fair and colder weather Sunday.
For the lake region, showers tonight, and
for New England light showers Sunday.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Business Mems ,ClGH.

The organization of the Business Mems
Club last week adds one, dnore to the list
of solid social organizations OF the ma
tional capital. Over one handfed and fifty
business men signed the FOIL as charter
members. The club has secured the prem
ises recently occupied by tthes ISNena Vista
Club. No. 10 9th street northwest, which
went out of existence last Saturday. The
building was constructed ESPECIALLY for
club purposes and is equipped with bowl
ing alleys. etc. The officers Of the Busi-
pess Mems Club for the ensuing year are:
President, John H. Buscher; vice president,
Werner Koch; secretary, Simon Lyon;
treasurer, Louis Gundling. The board Of
directors consists of the above named Of
ficers, and Leonard R. Vinton, Jacob J.
Appich and Louis Goldsmith.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Death of Mrs. Mary sampson.

Mrs. Mary Isabelle Barr Sampson. who
was for twenty-seven years a teacher in
the public schools of the District, died
yesterday at her home, OH 8 street. Dur
ing her long service as a teacher, Mrs.
Sampson was looked upon as personal
of her death will cause genuine sorrow to
many. She had been in poor health for
some time past. Mrs. Sampson was the
widow of Lieut.. Alfred NJ. Sampson. and
the daughter of the late James Russell
Barr at one time president of the board OF
aldermen.
Evening star., 1896-11-07


Sunday night.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water a. s
am: Great Falls, temperature, 90; cond:-
ton, q: receiving reservoir temperature
aS; condition at north connection, SO; condi-
ton at south connection. SO; distributing
reservoir, temperature. 81; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; effluent gate house, So
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 3:19 am and 3:26 d.
Hlgh tide. 9:O2 am and 9:2S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide 4:1O am and Ais
Pm High tide. 9:54 am. and 1918 pm
The SUN and Moon.
Sun rises. 6:34: sets, 4:53 Today-Moon
sets. 6:4O p. m. Tomorrow-Moon sets 7:47
pm.
-.' The City Lights.
All gas lamps are lighted tonight by SAG:
extinguishing is begun at 5:26 am.
Public arc lamps are lighted at 6:O1 p.m..
and extinguished at 5:44 am
Range of the Thermometer.
Inc following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau TODAY:
an ~; 2 pm, 66; maximum, 81; min
tmum, 81. -
Evening star., 1896-11-07
SeriOu8 Accident.

Herbert Foley, son Of Mark ]. Foley of
9s3 25th street, figured in an exciting run
away accident last night about $50 o'clock.
He was driving horse attached to top
wagon and the animal became unmanage-
able. On 22d street between G and H
streets the horse fell in an excavation.
The young mans mother and sister were
in the vehicle at the time, and although
the wagon was practically demolished. none
of its occupants were injured. The animal
was so badly injured that it died.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
The City's Health,

There are less than three dozen cases of
diphtheria in the city at present Health
Office officials say there are many cases G..
typhoid fever, and a number OF the patients
are on Capitol Hill. A physician suggests
that perhaps the milk supply should be
Investigated and the sewers flushed. Sewer
gas on Capitol Hill, especially along East
Capitol street, has been very nauseating
recently.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Will Filed.

The will of the late Clement Wells Ben
nett. dated December %, 1894, appointing
the widow of the testator, Margaret Mariah
Bennett, as executrix, has been fled The
widow is given premises 11O1 H street and
also lot at Delaware avenue and street
Premises S02 11th street are given to Adele
NJ. Bingham, a daughter, and to another
daughter, Alice B. Bennett, premises 500
1lth street.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Smiths Death Warrant.

Sheriff Thomas M. Underwood of Prince
Georges county, Md, read the death war
rant of James Smith, the colored man who
is convicted of the murder of Miss Mar
guerite Drown in Prince Georges county
to him yesterday in Baltimore The war
rant fixes the date of execution as De-
cember Is
Evening star., 1896-11-07
The Horrcshoers nnd the .na,

The HOrseshOers md the "BOsses"
= Messrs. d. c. Hartley, w. o. Gingerl, F.
Fasnter, B. J. Lynch, NJ. Walshe, s. Ratz
and Thomas Gleason, members of the exec
utive board of Journeymen Horseshoers
Local Union No. II, write to The Evening
Star, In relation to a recent communication
made to the Central Labor Union by the
Boss Horseshoers' Union. the journeymen
horseshoers asking the public to recognize
thetr shop card, which, they say, appears
IN every union shop. The communica ton
to The Star says that the journeymen
horseshoers have been organized and char
tered for years, and that their action. Of
which complaint was made by the bosses
union, was simply in the line of taking care
OF thelr own organization. The journey
between the old bosses union and the
Journeymen in the statement of the So
called young bosses union. They say thew
do not recognize the latter organization
and that the conduct of It's members is in
direct conflict with the interests of organ
iZed labor.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
DENIES HE IS INSANE
Ahe Case of IsadOre GOIdsmith e,
tfnucd by Judge Hurner.

Ahe Case of IsadOre GOIdsmith Con.
tinued by Judge HnEner
Upon writ Of habeas corpus issued by
Sh'ei 'ustce bingham, Judge Hagner had
produced before him today Isadore l.. Gold
smith, who, as stated in The Star. WAS ar
rested here yesterday by the local police
authorities at the request of DR.. d. ID.
ftlchardson, superintendent of the PennsvI-
Vanla State Insane Asylum, at Norristown.
Fa.' the superintendent claiming that the
1 man mad escaped from that institution the
l6th OF last month. The unfortunate man
was represented by Attorney ]. AItheus
johnson, Assistant District Attorney
Armes appearing behalf of Chief of
Police Moore.
The petition Of Goldsmith. a young travel
ing salesman of Philadelphia stated that
he had been confined in the Pennsylvania
asylum from June 10. 1895. until he escaped
When, after visiting Atlantic City, he came
10 washington. arriving here Sunday last
He claimed therein that he had been com
mitted to the asylum without having been
properly declared insane, and also claimed
that his arrest here was without warrant
of law.
The answer Of Chief of Police Moore was
to the effect that he had arrested Gold
smith at the request of the superintendent
or the Pennsylvania asylum, and appended
10 the answer was copy of an order made
by the Pennsylvania court of oyer and
terminer. which order recited that the man
mad been committed to the asylum June 19
1898, by the court, to be held therein as
long as he remains of unsound mind, or
untll discharged py due process of law
Ire answer OF Maj. Moore also recited that
Goldsmith's mental condition had been in
qrired into last month by Pennsylvania
court In habeas corpus proceedings the
Wit being dismissed and the man returned
to the asylum.
MI Johnson stated to Judge Hagner that
he would not admit the allegations of the
answer, and at his request the Judge con-
t!nued the case until IL am. Tuesday, No
vember II, the court directing that mean
time Goldsmith be detained in St. Eliza
beth's Insane Asylum.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18TH AND l.
Power v Of the ssrs Tssesn ma in I"man Lfs PINE
ILLUSTRATED SERMON, THE WAY OF THE
CROSS FROM BETHLEHEM TO CALVARY"
All cordially invited. 1t
Evening star., 1896-11-07

Frosts are Indicated for the interior OF
the west gulf states tonight and they may
occur in the interior Of the east gulf states
Sunday night
Evening star., 1896-11-07

CoRS0N x MACARrNEY
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK srocK
EXCHANGE,
1419 F ST., Cover build,no
Correspond nts OF Messrs ,Ioore q s,t,o, On
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Roma.
Deposits. Exchanga ~ DonuA
., nailroad Stocks and Bonds spd ali sncur,,,..
pe.eu On tne exchanges of New York PbfladeIphis
boston and Baltimore bought and sold p-''
specially made Of Investment securities p,.
uact W p9nds and all local Railroad. Cas Insuranc.
ana Telephone Stock dealt in ' suo ones
faa,1,ea Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
Evening star., 1896-11-07
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

PASTOR E HEZ SVEN breaches SONDAY
am. and 7:45 pm. Free pews. All invited
Second Baptist Church Auditorium, 4th st. and
Va. ave.
Evening star., 1896-11-07

The sanitary system at the Yale
Laundry is perfect That's more im-
portant than you think. Drop pos
tai. 5I4 10th st. Phone 1902. 1t
Evening star., 1896-11-07
} SAW VDN]([55 {
{ DN|(g|N|[EY /
:, Is simpler than PERHAPS you've imsy,n.d 4
Ih me hrst place, II only takes A .ou,,ln ~
dollars 10 start an account with M .,,r
! , ane oei@sitinH On pay days f The one or sew !
n,at uoiiaIs usually uselaSsly sI,enf-will soon
u:'ke your NEST egg assume a ro,,dly siz.
Start-now, hus ei@''
Z Cnon Savings Bank, 1922 F St. {
no7-2Sd

49,, BUY WHEAT ON THIS BREAK
Mheat had quite a boom during the trast 6ve
weeks Break occurred through pront r,ting
Set r IN on this break and stay with IL until the
-. zen, n marx Is reached. Export demand and re-
turn OF gold viii advance ali commrIitias ca,
ntssIphd with a reliable firm and send for our
my aalsofy sheet hook on margin. trading. etc Our
orntts being Nearest TO the r,ts cn.l,l.-, an. 81
place trades promptly. VIC w
II. II. BAUMANN 4 co.
oc'i-s,4t' 81 Board OF Trade Clicaro III
Evening star., 1896-11-07

Chartered By specia, act OF Congress,
jan. 1867. and acts Of Oct. 1890. and Feb, ,ssa
Evening star., 1896-11-07

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, L ST BET 18TH
and 18th tn, SITS, Res: J. A. Taylor, pastor. The
Ing. The fair will continue all next week The
public are invited. 1fs
Evening star., 1896-11-07

CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DoII.ARa
Evening star., 1896-11-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Services at Scottish Rite Cathedral. 11O7 G st.
NV, every Sunday at II am. Subject. The
Temple Dedicated" Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Lins
cOtt. c. S. DIS. readers. Testimonial meeting.
Fridays at Pm All are welcome. 1ts
THE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTT
tute will hold its Sunday class at its reading
roGm, 6O4 18th st. NV, at O'Clock. All are
Weicome. It,
Evening star., 1896-11-07

THE PEOPLES CHURCH, 423 q ST. N.W.-REV.
Alex Kent, pastor, will speak The Duties Of
Nictors and Vanuuished. Service at 1:15. All
welcome. 1t
Evening star., 1896-11-07

ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, ST. Sw.-GRAND
fLlly all day II am, Rev. G. H. Burkley. 8
Pm, Rev. l.. H. Jackson. 1880, a special ser
mon to the Host o. Israel by the pastor Rev
W. ]. Howard. All are invited Its
Evening star., 1896-11-07

Hygienic Ice. NJ, a1m,ta,sa, ns,asSt1
-PUREST-HARDEST-B
Our Service Includes Every Section of the CITY
and Mount Pleasant. Our Rates are Low And all
We ask is a trial by YOU.
THE HYGIENE ICE COMPANY
Works, 18th and ne. Office, 1923 st. NV
seI2
Evening star., 1896-11-07

SFIRITUALISM, MASONIC HALL, EVERY SUN
day; Lyceum; 10 am. Lecture. II 80 Am. and
1880 pm Eigar W. Emerson. the speaker and
mediums End speakers our platform. After
noon service. O'Clock. with wonderful mani
festations in the light through the mediumship cf
Mr.. p A. o. L. Keeler. who gave seances to over
hundred thousand people In the Boston Temple
Inst winter. Written messages, full names, physi-
cal phenomena under the auspices Of First Asso-
citation of Spiritualsts Of Washington, for their
benefit To the afternoon service, admission, X5c.
1t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERVICES FOR LEG
ture and tests at the Temple, 515 9th st., after
and evening, 3 and 73O pm. Dr. MAT
THEWS, Medium, in charge. it,
SPIRITUALISM.-A MEETING WILL. BE HELD
at COstelo's Hall, 6fO G st. NV. Sunday even
ing, by Mrs. ZOller. assisted by another medium
who will Civ, automatically written spirit mes
ssges. lts
MRS. MCDONALD, FSYCHOMETR1C READER
and test medium.-Meetng Sunday night Typo
gr, phical Hall. 423 G st. NV. Flower messages
and questions answered. Silver collection. III
Evening star., 1896-11-07
UNITARIAN.

SITS. n.w.-Rev. ]. T. Sunderland Of Ann Arbor,
Mich, will preach morning at II o'clock sub.
O'Clock. subject: "A Natural Religion" Sunday
school and unity study class at 9:45 am.; young
Evening star., 1896-11-07

ADVERTISERS did you ever stop to think
OF the value of the typewriter letter as an
advertising medium? The success OF this
sort of advertising lies in the fact that
the business man. who invariably throws all
ordinary printed circulars in the waste
basket without notice, will take time to
read Il letter that he thinks has
taken the trouble to write him. See
about 1t. It's inexpensive.
BYRON $. ADAMS, Prompt Printer, OLE 11th st.
uOf-I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE.


NOTICE Is nEilfuY GIVEN THAT IN
~ accordance with ana under tho power
aud authority granted BY that certain trust
uecd made the tih day Of september, 1871, %
the uudcfaiEuud trustees. bY Maud y. bavil
and e.. \ DAVIS. her husband, aud recorded
september 4, isli, 40 Hook "g.A a" ~ Mortgages
on page li1 % the records Of salt Lake couu'
", Utah. the undersigned truatcta, Their or
both. Will offer Tor ISLE and cell 20 the highest
BIDDER Tor cash a. tho wcst front entrance %
me Joint city and county Duuding in salt
late CITY. utah. lsamo being the County Court
House ut NaIt Lake county, utahl, on the jlth
day OF ncptcmtrr. 1915 nt " o'r oCk noon 81
that Day, al tho real estate hereinafter
aohtodncss secured ~ said tgust decd
anu interest thorton. and reasonable CON.
rcnsauon 70 suid truaicc1 and Goals OF
thia unlcn nnd EXPENSE Of sale, Including
reasonable attorneys foes flr the attorney
OF said trustees. Ihls sale Wall be made % the
rtqurft on the hoianr ~ SAID Indebtedness aud
nefHuss OF tho default IN the payment OF ahid
Indebtedness, which became wholly due 90
the tth day of september, 1871.
said real estate is particularly described as
follows, to.witf
Al Of Lots ore til. two ta). three >. four
fil, i've 90, siN ttl, seven tl and cishl lsh M
hiock three i1l. Geneva tlace an aldllion "
salt Lake titY, Utah, a. shownhY The recorded
Plat thereof together with ~ water aud water
riEhts ana privileges OF every and. vested or
accrued, or 10 ycst or arcrue, heretofore or
now, or hereafter used IA connection via
O. j. SALISBURY. Trustee.
SIMON HAAlBbRGER. trustee
dated August Is. lrli,
tpubhcnu0n August ~. 1876,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-16
NOTICE or rkus IEt,s SALE.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~
~ accordance with nnd under thu power
md uutroHly granted by mat certain
iffst deed mado thu 4iih uny 81 ucio-
her. isii. O. th" uufc signed trustees hy Ger
uudo Rove ami D. D. Rowe. her huahand, aud
rot Ordcd october gtth. 1874. 40 hooa '1 ~ 81
Nor rlFcs on pagc "a. Of tlr hrc1fds M SAT-
LllC county, itan. tho undtfaiHupd trustees,
eithor or both Will onsr for sale ana cell 10
the highest bidder Tor cash. AZ The Wctt 'front.'
entrance N the Jolut tity and County huilding
Conf House oi salt i.ntc c0unty Utah on tho
a1th day Of september. islu, NJ " o'oiuck noon
Of that daY. III tue real rstate hereinafter &C.
frrhed, 10 pay aud discharge The indebtedness
secured b. aid trust decd. and intfrcat thofe.
on, anu reasonable compensation 90 SAID rust
caand costs Of hi notice and expenses ufshlc,
including reasonable att0fncf's fees for ,hc
attorney % aaid tfuaiutHs This SAFE WIZ 10
INSIDE ID me request VI ne holder of SAID IN
dottrducaa and because " default iu the pay
sUut OF the interest uur urnu said inhehtci'
moss, which hrrame due on che 2ith day Of April
isf. uy reason OF which default m the nay
mtnt " faid intCfpat. Tho whole indebtedness
ht.iia express terms became que atu waa de-
riarud 20 By the holder % SAID Indebtedness,
and the same, together with said interest 10
now wholly unpaid
Sta real csisto 10 particularly described as
Ail III lot No. thirteen 90 and tho west half
" iot No. twelve u2l 10 block No. two 81 q
Waterloo addition, being subdivision % lota
four lii ana i've % OF block thirteen (ill In
1--we acre ptat "A" ur tieid survey
"a j. SALISBURY. trustee.
siMoN nANiERGEh. Trustee.
Dated August n. lna
fifst publication Au1utt o. ispt