davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
Justice Garoutte

Justice Garoutte's Nervous Illness. !.
Justice Charles II. Garoutte OF the Supreme
Court has for several weeks past been suffer
ing from nervous prostration. At times he
has undergone acute pain, but his physicians
believe that with continued good care he will
soon be able 10 be out. At present he is con-
fined to his rooms al the st. Nicholas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
ANGELENos CONVERTED.
They Give Interesting Testimony
Regarding the Mystery of
nav

q LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 1.-The
evidence that an aerial navigator Is
abroad in this part of the State is accumu-
lating from many quarters from scores OF
individuals of unquestioned veracity.
ALI manner of more or less sensational
reports were current upon the streets here
lastevening. One was that the ship had col
lapsed and fallen upon the Nadeau Hotel
Another was that it had swept over the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
ANrr ExPIRA.

THE ONLY TREATING Mt IN TIRE WORLD
that removes the fetid door from the feet 10 so
short time and positively without closing the
pores For treatment apply or address DIR. ELI
WILLIAMS, 1851 Mark ct ST., rooms IL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03

Reduction OF Postal TeIe graph Rates.
The Postal Telegraph Company announces
the completion of its new connecting cable
between New York City and Cape Hayden in
the republic of Hay,i. This connection with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
THEY SAW AN AIRSHIP.
Five Men Near Tulare Lake Wit
messed Its Remarkable
Flight.

According to the written statement of
five men of WATERFOWL. Fresno County,
the airship passed over that part of the
State in its flight to the northward. Gen.
eral Hart of this City, the attorney for the
inventor, week or so ago stated that the
aeronaut proposed to take his airship into
the higher and lighter atmosphere of the
southern part of the State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03

Al Qt s0-37 pieces 46-INCH SILK
Al CI.oU AND WOOL FRENCH
OTTOMAN PLAIDS. newest designs,
value for 81; on special sale at$1 so yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
Silk Department.

A. eso-40 pieces BLACK BRO
Al OOC CADED GROS- GRAIN
SILK small, medium and large designs,
regular price 75c; on special sale at SOC a
yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03

AZ CT nO-55 pieces 44-INCH ALL
Al DI.UU WOOL AND SILK AND
WOOL HIGH-GRADE FRENCH SUIT
ING, in large assortment of weaves, fine
value for 81 so; on special sale at 81 yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
Black Dress Goods.

A. eOa-1 case 47-INCH ALL-WOOL
Al OUC ENGLISH SERGE, actual
value 75c; will be sold at SOC yard.
A. Xxi case 49-INCH FINE
Al lOC FRENC BOURETTE,
actual value 81 25 Will be sold at 75c a
yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
NOTARY PUBLIC.

CHARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATToRNEY-Ar.
~ Law and Notary Public, 63S Market ST., oppos
site Palace Hotel. Telephone $40. Residence 1879
Fell street. Telephone Pine 26e1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03
NEW To-DAY-DRY GOODS
PRICES THAT TELL THESTORY
Cloak Department..

Our great Cloak Department. is under a
new management and has been thoroughly
reorganized. It now displays A STOCK
THAT is UP TO DATE IN EVERY PAR
TICULAR, and our prices. as heretofore,
are by far the Lowest in the city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03

AZ 7so-4o pieces B L A,C K BRO
Al 1OC CADED SATIN DUCHESSE.
elegant new designs regular price 81; on
special sale at Toe yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-03

A. 7so-7o pieces CHANGEABLE
AU iCC TAFFETA SILK, light and
dark combinations, regular price soc; on
special sale at 75c yard.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-09
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1896
THAT HAWAIIAN CELEBRATION

We have been waiting to see what
Mr.. Dole's organ would have to say
about the so-called observation OF
the Fourth OF July, as a Hawaiian
holiday, by the Hawaiian people,
it affords us pleasure to say that for
once the organ has wisely tempered
its usual Misrepresentation. We
have been given to understand that
the cost of the display was betrayed
by foreigners, the Hawaiian office
holders contributing less than ten
percent. of the cost of the parade,
and they numbered less than ten
percent. of the persons in line, We
have already had something to say
about the compulsory attendance OF
school children and can now add
that Hawaiians interested in the
children are expressing themselves
in unmeasured terms of censure OF
those who influenced the action OF
the teachers of the offending Semi
nary 1t will be wiser not to make
our Hawaiian educational institu-
tions unpopular by seeking to COM
pei recognition of the present
Government.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-09
Ed. The INDEPENDENT

Dear Sir:-One of our morning
papers contains an interesting letter
from Mr.. G. Supe, Sault Ste Marie,
Michigan, rehearsing some of the
objections to the theory of annexing
these islands to the United States.
May l take the liberty of presenting
phase of this question, which said
correspondent has overlooked
The most serious obstacle Tin my
opinion) in the way OF annexation is
that the masses OF the American
people are skeptical about such
annexation being the wish of the
majority of voters in the Hawaiian
Islands. OF course we Americans
know that there is de facto Govern
ment in the islands, which the
United States has recognized as the
Republic of Hawaii, and every citi-
zen of the United States will feel in
honor bound to respect a govern
ment which his own country has
recognized. But the de j,tre status
of this Government is not quite so
plain to Americans. In the United
States the question, amongst citizens
outside of official circles is, what do
Hawaiians desire? Have they ever
been allowed to express their views
by an unrestricted ballot9 If the
vote of all Hawsiians should be
taken, what kind Of government
would they choose2 In the very
nature of things Americans are most
in sympathy with Republican forms
Of Government, and no doubt is en-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-09
EDITOR INDEPENDENT:
AN AMERICAN.

The non-attendance of the Execu-
tive at the Fourth of July ball on
the evening of the 3D. instant, is the
subject Of much comment. The
matter has given the local papers a
subject to write on, and the COM
munity something to talk about.
The writer of an editorial in the
Advertiser of the 9th, while deplor-
ing the fact of the non-representa-
tion of the Executive Council at
that social function, leads its read
ers to believe that Mr.. Dole and his
Cabinet were too tired to attend.
Wtat made them tired, he does not
state.
AS far as Mr.. Dole is concerned,
the matter of attendance was op-
tional with that gentleman, but it
was his duty, in accordance with the
rules Of both official and social eti-
quette, to have informed the ball
committee what his intentions were.
(The Advertiser does not say that he
did so.)
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-09

Mr.. Supe, on annexation, says one
OF the causes for the demand by this
"funny little republic" for annex
alton to the United States, is "a pro-
bable desire Of members OF the
present Government to be relieved
OF the heavy responsibilities resting
upon them while in control of
affairs" Right you are Mr.. Supe.
In the language of our sharp
shooters Mr.. Supe has scored a
bulls-eye. In the language of the
street gamin "the best government
these islands ever had" has bitten
off more that it can chew The
"best," etc. wishes to let go OF the
bears paws, but does not know
how to.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-09

these islands interested in agricul-
ture will say "Amen" after reading
Mr.. Supe's letter The Advertisers
editorial, comment on its cores
pondents views is lame and halting,
and lacks the heartiness of convic-
tion as to its criticism.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-09

se...aA
tertained that such form is more
conducive to the best interests OF
all classes of people, than a mon
archy. But Americans are liberty
loving people, and while our citizens
believe in republics, they are not
quite certain that this present Gov
erument was not forced on the
people, instead Of its being their
deliberate choice. With us the wish
OF the poorest, humblest native is
entitled to as much respect as that
of the wealthiest capitalist. When
the whole people shall express a de-
sire to be annexed, then there will
be hearty response from the voters
OF the United States-not before-I
do not pretend to say what is or
what is not the will Of your people,
nor am l inclined or qualified to
enter into the merits OF the ques-
tiou. l simply state what | believe
to be the sentiment OF voters in the
United States, who send men to
Congress to represent their views,
and make laws for the country.
So far as the contract laborer sys-
tenn is concerned, it would not
necessarily be interfered with by an
nexation, as the United States could
enact such special legislation as the
needs of the islands might demand.
But the ground on which Mr.. Supe
objects to the cancelling of the con-
tract system is the very ground on
which the American law is based.
The law against contracting with
foreign laborers was enacted to pro-
tect the interests Of laborers already
in the country. The aim was to in
crease the wages of the man who
has to make his bread by the sweat
of his brow. And an American
would think that if annexation oper-
ated in the direction of increasing
the wages of the employees on plan
tations, this would be most cogent
argument in its behalf. | confess
my ignorance on all questions OF
political economy, but truly can
not see the desirability Of flooding
country with laborers until our
production Of labor renders labor
worth almost nothing.
Regarding Protectorate, is such
necessarily THE present Govern,
ment of the islands has proved
itself fully able to maintain itself
Life, liberty and property are
as fully secured to a law. abiding
person in Hawaiian Islands as in
any place in the world. know OF
no city in America where one feels
more safe than on the streets OF
Honolulu. Why protectorate2 II
goes without saying that our Govern.
ment will always protect the Hawai-
ian islands against forcible possession
by foreign power. In the NEAR
while, it should be remembered that
America is a long distance away
and no cable communication 1t il
not possible for the people of the
United States at large to thorough
ly comprehend the actual status o.
matters here. They are waiting
having made some gross blunderl
already in their dealings with these
islands, they are (and ought to be-
exceedingly cautious in the future
When once Americans have it thor
oughly demonstrated to them what
the will OF all the Hawaiians is ther
they will be able to act nationally al
we'll as cheerfully.
/ am yours truly,
AN AMERICAN.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-09


A new paragraph in the Adver-
tiser of the 9TH states that Mr. Coop
or, the present Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, has said that "the ball was
vhoHy unofficial, and the members
OF the Executive stood in the same
position as private citizens" On,
sweet simplicity That an official
OF Mr.. Cooper's supposed ability
could make such an assertion is be-
yond comprehension. He evidently
is not aware of the fact that the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs has So
cial as well as official duties to per
form, and that there are occasions
(wholly unofliciaD when social duty
demands his attendance, whether he
is tired or not.
Was the Fourth OF July ball a
wholly unofficial AFFAIR." The writer
thinks not.
Pursuant to a call from the United
States Representative American citi-
zens met together to arrange for a
proper celebration Of their great ma
tional holiday, as their Represent
ative stated the object of the meet
ing. Those American citizens then
arranged program of events which
they no doubt considered suitable
for the occasion. The program con-
sisted of "a bal" ,""literary exercises"
and the firing OF "salutes."
The salutes fred in honor of the
"day" were not unofficial salutes;
the "literary exercises" given in
honor of the "day" could not be
termed unofficial exercises. At this
event the Representative of the
United States was the presiding Off
Ger of the day. 1t was not neces-
sary that the ball should have been
given by the American Representa-
tive to have made it an official func-
tion, it was an entertainment given
in honor Of a great national holi-
day, and it is the custom for the
guests attending the Fourth of July
dances to pay their respects to the
American Representative, who is
present to receive those honors.
In fact the program of events ar
ranged by the American citizens
was as official in character as was
the reception held by Mr.. and Mrs
Dole, surely that event was not
wholly unofficial.
The Advertiser writer does NOT
say that the Minister of Foreign
Affairs or his colleagues sent their
"regrets" to the ball committee, ii
is to be presumed that they did not
thus one of the politest acts OF So
cial courtesy was wholly disregard,
ed. Whether the "ball" was wholl,
unofficial affair or not, his social du.
ties demanded the attendance of the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs on that
occasion.
Under the circumstances the Am
erican committee have every cause
to think that an Intentional slight
was intended by the, present Gov
ernment officials; nor can they bt
blamed for thinking SO. "Want O.
tact" again. COURTESY.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-09
CORRESPONDENTS.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
opinions of correspondents. Our columns are
open TO every shade of opinion or party or
grievance. Correspondence must not be libel
louS or indecent and must be accompanied by
the name ofthe Writer, not necessarily for pub
location. but as a guarantee of good fdith.)
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-09

Mr. @. Supe, OF Sault Ste Marie,
Michigan, has written out his views
on the question Of annexation for
the Advertiser, and every man in
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-09
Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH A POWER
Il of sale contained in that certain Mort
gage made by ]. w. PHI and MAULE, his
wife, of Kaneohe, Koolaupoko, Island of
Oahu, to s. b. Dole, of Honolulu, Oahu
aforesaid. dated the 10Th Day OF April, A.
397, 39S and 800, which said Mortgage was
assigned to Malie Kahai, of said Honolulu,
dated the 10th Day of August, A, d. 1893,
and recorded in Book las, on pages 1913 and
129, and by said Malie Kahai re-assigned
to Lula Kalaukoa, OF said Honolulu, the
present party holding said Mortgage, dated
the 2ad day OF September, A. d. 1898 of
record in Book las, on pages 245 and 2l6;
Notice is hereby given that it is the in
tention OF the said Lula Kalaukoa, the
Assignee, to foreclose the said Mortgage
for conditions broken, to wit {: the non
payment OF interest and the balance of
principal when due at the times set forth
therein, and in conformity Herewith the
premises therein contained with all the
appurtenances thereon will be sold at pub
lie auction at the auction rooms OF James
II, Morgan, on Queen Street, in said Homo
lulu,
On Wednesday, The 29th Day Of July, 1895
AT u o'oLocK NOON.
LULA KALAUKOA,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
Dated Honolulu, July o, 1896.
E@- For further particulars, apply to
JAS. *. KAULIA, Attorney for the Assignee.
corner OF Nuuanu and Queen Streets, Homo
lulu, upstairs.
The premises to be sold is the second
division (mahele elna) stated in the fore
going Mortgage, being the undivided one.
half interest in the land known as Kukui-
waluhia and Apuakehau, North KohaIa.
Island OF Hawaii, described in Royai
ratent 2oo3 in the name of Kawainui, CON
tanning an area of ITO Acres, the half in
terest secured by this Mortgage being S.
Acres, which is now about to be sold under
foreclosure OF this Mortgage, the same
being good cane land. 32O-4t oaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-09
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, July 9, 1896.

To-day we have something to
say in regard to the De Laval
Cream Separators and Barber's
refrigerating machine.
AS you all know, the purpose
of the Cream Separator is the
expeditions and complete separ-
alton of cream from milk in the
most practical manner possible.
The De Laval Separator is the
invention of DR.. Gustaf De Laval
of Sweden, one Of the most
practical scientists and useful
inventors of any time, and dis
tinguished generally as the Edi-
son of Dairying."
Since its introduction in 1879
the De Laval Separator has
wholly revolutionized dairying
methods, and won the fight on
behalf of centrifugal separation.
1t has alone brought about the
broad development and univers-
ally demonstrated superiority of
the new system to all other
methods.
There are two general ele-
ments in the construction, pur-
chase and use of the De Laval
Cream Separators; complete sep
aration, which is naturally the
primary purpose of the machine.
and the equally important one
of accomplishing that separation
in the most practical and econo-
mical manner.
The "De LavaP Power or
Creamery and Factory sizes of
Cream Separators are made in
eight styles, in addition to
the six sizes of the smaller
E" Baby" or Dairy De Laval
machines for house dairying
and cream gathering factory use.
They range in capacity from
100 lbs. to 1000 lbs. per hour,
while the smaller ones run from
$50 to 700 lbs.
For household and small dairy
use the Baby" or the Alpha
"Humming Bird" which can
be used by hand are recon-
mended. You will save at least
$40 year each cow by their
use, save time and trouble and
obtain the most perfect cream.
Barber's refrigerating machine
is another one of those marvels
of the inventive genius of the
age and has been especially de-
signed for small plants such as
creameries, butter, cheese and
egg storage houses.
We shall be pleased to furnish
fuller information to all apply
ing for it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-09

In his criticism of Mr.. Supe's
letter, the editor of the Advertiser
deals out taffy to our Portuguese
fellow citizens; but they know too
we'll the hollowness of the friendship
professed by Mr.. Dole and his col
leagues. The Portuguese do not
forget Mr.. Armstrong and the back
ing he received from Mr.. Dole and
his Government.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-09

II State Government is desired it's
foundations must be broader Mr..
Dele. An oligarchy dressed in the
feathers of Republic does not fool
anybody. Let us have concord
rather than discord.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-09
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The Advertiser is improving and
we are bound to say, as impartial
journalists, that il is never so sound
as when it finds fault with the Star
chamber practices. Its editorial in
to-day's -"Education Bureau
Meetings"-is one of the best we
have seen in it's columns.
Mrs. Mabel Loomis Todd OF the
Coronet's party, says that Kate
Field remarked that her trip to
Hawaii and her examination of
it's schools satisfied her that pthe
public shool system was injuring
the people; but an Advertiser writer
says the Commissioners of the
Board Of Education shave shown
their capacity to keep the schools
up to the mark and steadily pro-
gressing."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-09

EDMUND NoRRIE. Editor.
Il. j. TESLA, Manager.
Residing in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-09

Lawyers ought to have their wit
nesses in readiness when they present
their cases to a court. The actions
Of certain lawyers here are repre-
hensible and any rebukes to them
are justifiable. A Judge ought
never to be. delayed on frivolous
charges, and we think it is about
time that the Judges show the Bar
that the days of "funny business"
have passed. Let the laws OF the
Republic be put into effect and
justice administered Then every
thing will be o. X. and voa populi
stilled.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-07-09
On Wednesday, The 29th Day Of July, 1896
LULA KALAUKOA,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
Dated Honolulu, July @, 1896.

E@- For further particulars, apply to
JAS. X. KAULIA, Attorney for the Assignee,
corner OF Nuuanu and Queen Streets, Homo
lulu, upstairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
WORK OF CYCLONES.
Three of Them Did Great Damage in the
 West.


 West.
 Sabetha, Kans., May 17-Twenty- five people were injured and twenty residences destroyed by a cyclone here this evening.
 Seneca, Kans., May IA cyclone struck this place at o'clock tonight and destroyed one-third of the resi- dence portion of this city. The court house, school house and Cathoic church were unroofed. Five hundred people are homeless The dead are two chl- dren of M. Verhees, two children of John Mcconnell and son of Peter Assemacher.
 Benton, Ky, May IA cyclone passed over the southwest corner of Marshall county about 1 o'clock this morning. It demolished one house at Elva and killed the five occupants, John Anderson, aged 80, his wife, aged 55, a son, aged IT, and two daughters aged 12 and 10. The storm came out of Graves county.
 At Simonsia, two stores, two church. es, school house, several farmhouses and barns were destroyed, but no oss of life is reported there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
MUSIC TEACHERS' FESTIV4L.
Program for To-day's Session.

The Connecticut Music Teachers as- which will continue until Wednesday evening, this afternoon by a business meeting at Champions foyer. The pro- gram for to-day after the business meeting will be as follows:
 D. m, Calvary Baptist church-Or- gan Recital. R. Huntington Woodman, organist, assisted by Miss Fanny Olm- stead, soprano, accompanied by Alex ander s. Gibson; Frederick H. Kenyon, baritone, accompanied by s. Clarke Lord.
 Prelude and Fugue, B minor. Bach Concerto in flat (No. p, first
 mOVement.... f1dnuel
 MT. Woodman. Song-"Honor and Arms tSamson)
 . . . ...................Ha Handel
 MT. Kenyon. Piece Heroique. Cesar FrancK a-Adagio; b-Scherzo; from Fifth
 Sonata. .. .... ........ .Guilmant Fantasie in E flat. Saint -Saens
 MT. Woodman. songs
 a-SnowflakeS.. .....CoWen b-Slumber Song. Gibson
 Miss Olmstead. Wedding Hymn (ManuscripD.
 Ii. Woodman Prayer and Cradle Song.........."
 .................R R. H. Woodman Pastorale in B flat. Arthur Foote Pilgrims Chorus (Tannhauser).
 ..................W Wagner
 MT. Woodman.
 8 to 12 p. m., Hyperion-Promenade Concert.
 Floor committee-Charles W. Hoyt, chairman; Amos F. Barnes, Louis c. Cowles, William A. Hart, H. c. Hol- comb, H P. Hotchkiss, H. E. Nettleton, F. F. Norman Minott F. Osborn, Wal lace L. Ritter, N. s. White, Frank E. Winchell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-18
TWELFIH c. r. REUNION
To be Held This Year at Lighthouse Pc

To be Held This Year at Lighthouse Point.
 The annual reunion of the Twelfth regiment, c. ", will occur June IT in New aven at Taylors old Lighthouse Point, where a sea food dinner will be served at o'clock. The circular says:
 Upon arrival in New Haven report to city hall, rooms 10 and il. Pay assess ment Of S1 and receive reunion badge, which will pass all on the special troll ley cars to the shore, leaving at 10:30 a. m., and on return trip full fare will be paid.
 Comrades and their families, and rep resentatives of deceased comrades, and friends are invited.
 It is a pleasure to announce that the monument to be erected at Winchester, Va, has been contracted for, and the arrangements for it's dedication will be reported by the monument committee
 Henry Futile, Henry Lyons, Frank Smith, reunion committee; A. c. Hen drick, president.
 ''nJistheelbt4id o rfdlu rdl dlu dlu