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

According to the Hilo papers the
age OF the late Judge Austin was 70
years at the time of his death, as
was stated in The INDEPENDENT, and
not 81 years as our contemporaries
have it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-07

Ninety.inch Brown Cotton sheet
ing at Zoe. per yard at Kerr's. y
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-07
Greek Star Pattern

that never sold in Honolulu for
less than $3.50 per dozen, may
be had of us for a dollar. They
are tumblers fit to grace any
table, and there is nothing bet
ter in quality unless Dorhinger's
cut is selected.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-07

Private advices in regard to the
health OF Col. Volney V. Ashford
are that he has somewhat improved,
and has removed from San Fran
cisco to Hayward's on visit to a
near relative, 1t is feared that par
alysis OF his lower limbs will soon
set in, aud but slight hopes are en-
tertained Of his permanent recovery.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-07
IL Ia cts. Per Glass

We quote from letter Of the An
heuser-Busch Brewing Association,
dated August Sth:
Your honorable firm having represent
ell us for so many years we believe it USE
less to call your attention to the IL erits of
our article, but we should like to repeat
again and call your attention 10 the fact
that ours is THE ONLY PURE BARLEY
MALT BEER MANUFACTURED, and
corn cerealine and other adulterants as
well as acids, for the preservation OF beer,
are unknown In our establishment. With
the above you may go before the public in
our name"
No enconium OF ours can add to
the high reputation of Anheuser
Beer. It's introduction in any and
every market makes it an immediate
favorite. 1t stands without a peer,
without a rival, without even COM
petitor 1t received the highest
awards at the Columbian Exposi-
ton. The reduction Of the draught
Beer to the prevailing price Of
12a CENTS PER GLASS,
places it within the reach of all, aud
he is wise man who gets the best
quality for the least money.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-07

G. S. Bradford, the late editor OF
the Hawaii Herald, is suing the
owners of that paper for S299.99
wages claimed to be due to him.
Such is newspaper life in he tropics.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-07

Hon. John T. Dare formerly At
torney. General under the monarchy,
has been nominated State Senator
from the 10Th Senatorial District Of
California on the Republican ticket.
Prior to his coming to Honolulu he
served in the Assembly with credit.
After his return to California he
held high legal Office in San Fran.
cisco,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-07

On the Goth ult., ON the San Fran
cisco Stock and Board Exchange,
Hawaiian Commercial sold at 1871
to IA, and Hutchinson Plantation
at 1872.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Sugar 8 Lie.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-07
Wv. DlMOKD,S
Glasses are Glasses

And the best can be obtained
only where the dealer makes a
specially Of the line. We have
more glasses on our sample table
than some dealers have in their
entire stock, and there is not a
sample there, but what has a
stock from which orders may be
filled.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-07

Eight yards of good Bed Ticking
for ST at Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-07

Captain Christian Conradt of the
Star baseball team has forwarded
the formal acceptance of the chal-
lenge Of the Maui team for Saturday
next,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-07

Lieut.. Giles, Sergt. Schmidt and
Privates Otterson aud Edwards have
been appointed reception COM
mittee by Co. B to welcome their
captain on his return next month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-07

Messrs. Wall, Towse and McChes-
ney have been appointed commit,
tee to formulate plan for the adj
mission of Junior members to the
Healani Boat Club.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Good goods for little money at
Sachs.
Thirty yards OF Print for 81 at
Kerr's. -
Unbleached Cotton, 20 yards for
81 at Sachs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
WIPING OUT THE DEBT.

The voter is confronted with the as
founding spectacle of two candidates
for the presidency of these United
States, one Of whom is sure to be our
the slightest regard for the facts of
history, domestic or foreign. which
conflict with the hobby which possesses
his brains. Bryan serious asserts
thai he would retain his belief in
the power of this government to make
an ounce of silver worth $1.29 in gold
everywhere On the planet, by virtue of
its simple decree that Bin grains of
silver shall be one hundred cents, al
though it's market value is but fifty
cents, and he would believe it if every
economist and a of business. which
mean all experience of this and other
nations, were opposed to him. On the
other hand Mr.. Mckinley, speaking to
he Industrial side from his hobby. de-
clares hat the government creates
wealth by operation Of its taxing DOW
er, while, speaking on the financial
side, he just as seriously admits that
1.-The idea that governments can create
wealth is a myth" AS the voter. who
retains command Of his senses, reads
these absurd utterances he decides that,
between the two evils OF the election of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
LOCK UP THE HooDLuMs

The intensity of feeling which this
campaign has called out is made an,ex-
cuse for outbreaks of the underlying.
viciousness and tendency to crime that
are all too common even in this country.
The rowdyism at Chicago on the oc-
eggs were thrown at the marchers
from the windows of a certain building.
is a disgraceful performance which can
rot be too quickly atoned for by the
apprehension and punishment of the
criminals. The more quickly that such
fellows are locked up the better.
1t does not appear that there was any
precencerted intention to make trouble,
and the dastardly act seems to have
been committed by some youthful stu
dent of a business college who ought
to be sent home and spanked soundly
by their parents. None the less is it
important that an example be made to
teach all sorts and conditions of men
that such indecencies will not be toler-
ated in this community. 1t is a less
grave o~ffense, it is true, than an at
tempt to break up a political meeting.
or to interfere with or offer insult to a
public speaker. That touches the right
of free speech, and requires that the
offenders shall have come prepared
and with deliberate purpose to make
trouble. This latter outbreak was on
the public highway, and could not have
been easily foreseen or prevented.
Nevertheless it is a disgrace to the
city where it occurred, and one which
can be met and wiped away only by
dealing out prompt punishment to the
hoodlums who offered this indignity
to Mr.. Bryan and his followers.
1t is a strange thing that after a cen
fury of devotion to the idea of liberty
in this country there should still re-
main, on either side, creatures so lost
to decency, as well as to all idea Of po-
litical propriety and of individual right,
as to follow with hootings and missiles
those who dare to hold a different opin-
ion from theirs. There is only one way
to zeal with these fellows. and thai Is
to lock them up until they experience
permanent change of heart. We hope
that the punishment of the Chicago Of
tenders will be prompt and severe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
ROCKER Is MARKED.
First Victim Who VIII Follow
Bishop kcane.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s-The opinion
freely expressed by ecclesiastics Of the
Catholic church in Washington that
the troubles within the church have
not ended with the Bishop Keane Incl
dent, n that they will soon be re-
neWed at Rome by the parties to the
present controversy. 1t is fully expect
ed by the friends of DR.. Rocker, the
secretary of the papal delegate, that
the forces which brought about Bishop
keane's retirement from the Catholic
university will endeavor to secure the
retirement of DIR. Rocker, who is a
friend of Bishop Keane and of Arch
bishop Ireland This expectation has
given rise to current reports that DIR.
Rocker would be succeeded by a new
secretary, but so far as known there
is no further basis for the reports
at the present time. It is supposed that
matters. may be pushed ,toya conclusion
one way or the other after Cardinal
Satelli's arrival at Rome.
The cardinal is due at Genoa today.
He will not go. direct to Rome, but will
stop at Milan and Perugia. The. ex-
pectation is that the names of DIR.
Ccnaty and Others proposed for the
fectorSh1p Of the university will not be
considered until the sacred congrega-
ton, now in recess, on the
second Monday in November, and that
the final decision will be made known
early in December.
Mgr. Martinelli is combining his atten-
ton wholly to the work of the delega-
ton, which is largely of a routine char
acter, and has carefully refrained from
any participation in the differences
within the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

charter avs hitherto governing a city
as to such subject matter, shall be-
come repealed ON the taking effect Of
the new act In any such city.
Third, giving the repeating clauses
OF the act, the construction above con-
tended for, chapter s228, laws 1898,
stands alone as the only general law,
80 far as It's subject matter extends.
which Is applicable to cities Of 100. 900
or more inhabitants.
Fourth. chapter 22S, laws Of 1895, ap-
plies to cities OF 100, 900 or more inhab-
itants 1t makes cities Of that size a
Of the legislation embraced by the act.
The formation Of such a class Is uni
formally sustained as constitutional.
Fifth. 1t Is competent for the legis-
lature to make the enforcement of a
law. relative to municipal affairs, de-
pendent upon the will Of the munic-
ipality. Granting this freedom OF
choice Is not deemed a delegation of
legislative power. nor Is such a Law
special, If all the municipalities within
the class are at liberty to accept it.
Sixth, The board of public works,
itself a creation of the Legislature,
could not by making itself the arbiter.
as to the completion Of certain paving
contracts, perpetuate it's own existence
and render itself superior to legislative
control. Private parties make such
contracts in view of, and subject to,
the possibility Of future laws, chang
ing or abolishing municipal bodies.
Seventh, By the going into effect in
the city of ST. Paul. of chapter 228
laws of 1895, the board Of public works.
formerly existing in the city. is entire
ly abolished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
WOES OF A SEER.
Feels h Law, but Unable to Invoke
l., $50 Its Aid.

+. o.-,,,o - It's Aid 49,
Madame Lizette, who claims to be
able to tell all manner of things that
VII OF will not harper, was in the
police court yesterday charged With dts
orderly conduct. . Ther. complaint ION
which Madame LAzette was arrested
|~Swas.maderby Detective ~Sweeneyuof the
police department, who is on duty at
the Rotdo street station. ois's sni S'7'
..aSS SWseeney Visited the, rooms. on. West
Tenth street occupied by the Fortune
teller on Tuesday to collect the rent.
Inc room was rented from Sweeney's
sfsSeT-in<law, and he acted as her agent
to collect the rent. He also carried
the news to Madame LizetteA that she
QIst iYaeate the oon.s This. angered
the lady, who looks into the future, and,
according to Sweeney she raised a dis
turbance. The case was continued to
Nov. 47and the defendant released on
her w recognizance.
AS soon as this Formally was
through with, the fortune teller called
at Mayor Doran's office and told that
Official her tale of woe. It appears that
as soon as Sweeney left the house on
Tuesday Madame Lizette without wait
ing to cast m horoscopes, hurried to
the office of the city attorney n swore
to a complaint charging Sweeney with
assault and battery. The complaint
was out and sent to the clerk of
the police court to have a warrant is
sued. In the meantime, it was learned
that the defendant was a member Of
the police force, and word was sent to
the clerk Of the court not to issue the
warrant. v
This was the reason for her complaint
to the mayor, and she wanted to know
why the warrant had not been served.
The mayor referred her to Chief Goss
and fhof nfinial nUD1o irAI fL1
rant had not reached his office or it
| WCul nave been served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
WITH INTENT TO AMUsE.

II was here in this town about. 'leven
years ago, and you couldn't see a darned
thing on account Of the smoke. It's different
now. There amt hardly any smoke"
NO, we have smoke consumers now"
Smoke consumers? Gosh! Are there peo-
pie so hard up they have to eat smoke pr
Chicago Tribune.
How do you like the new preacher?
There's some Of us that don't like him.
We believe he's a gold-bug."
Has he been preaching politics?"
Mighty near it. His first sermon was
from the text, Whatsoever, therefore. We
would that men should do to you, do We even
so to them, and, blame 1t, everybody knows
that's the golden rule!'-Exchange.
"Scrymser keeps two office boys"
"Why?'
well, he says he saves money bv having
one boy stand right by him all day and keep
track OF the blotter. "-Exchange.
Needy NickelsESay, Pete, w'ot's charity?
Flooding Pete-Two cold biskits an a cord
o. wood.-Truth. So
Now. Johnny, tell us all you remember of
what / said about microbes"
"Yes,m; you said it didn't hurt 'em none
wien they gifts shut " In foidin' beda"-Ex-
change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

these hobbyites he will take the advice
of Gen. Palmer and choose neither"
The latest conflict between Mr.. Nc
Kinley and truth occurred Monday
when he told a lawnfull of visitors that:
BY pursuing the same {protective) pol
icy from 1861 to 1893 we paid off more
than two-thirds of our great war debt,
reaching more than 49, 600, 600, 900, and,
If our prosperity Ia not been inter-
rupted n the Republican policy not
been abandoned, we would have wiped
it all out by today 1t is astounding
that any public man could make such a
statement, least of all the man who
fathered the policy that stopped the
d~ebt-paying process and compelled the
return to a debt-increasing one. 1t is
only because the assertion is made by
a man who may become the president
of this nation that it's utter want Of
foundation in fact is worth demon
strating. Aside from the requirement of
the law creating the sinking fund. the
dent oul only be paid from the sur
plus of revenue remaining after de-
fraying the expenses and meeting the
appropriations of congress. The revenue
bill reported by Mr.. Mckinley and
adopted in 1890 expressed in it's title its
purpose ito reduce revenue" Other
bills reported from his committee in
creased the expenditures beyond those
of any forner ooporasc a,d oo;1aa4Lo
increase by making appropriations
continuing. The effect of the two oper-
atoms, decreasing income and increas-
ing outgo, was to turn the surplus of
over a hundred millions into a deficit
of seventy before his Republican pro-
tective policy was abandoned"
President Harrison vas compelled to
stop buying bonds in 1892 becauseoof
the decrease of revenue and increase
OF expenses caused by Mr.. McKinley's
Republican policy" This was long be-
fore "our prosperity was interrupted
n the Republican policy abandoned"
A deficit of upward Of Lightweight mill
ions in 1891 and one of upward Of twen-
ty-seven millions in 1892. Treasurer Me
beker stated in his report to Secretary
Foster in 1892, would have been shown
had not the bank note redemption fund,
an accumulation of former years, been
covered into the general fund in the
former year. Secretary Foster had
said, in his report to congress for the
year ending June 80, 1892, that at is
not probable that more than 81, 600, 900
can be added to the sinking fund this
year instead Of the $4S,0 0 900 required
by law" He further said, in an inter
view, speaking of the deficient reve-
nues, that he would use the gold re-
serve ION a pinch" to pay expenses
and he had plates prepared in Febfu-
airy, 1893, on which to print bonds with
which to obtain gold to replenish the
gold reserve. In the presence Of these
facts is it not astonishing that Mr.. Me-
Kinley should say hat the national
debt would have been wiped out by
today" but for the abandonment Of
bis financial policy? No wonder one
of those Democrats who is going to vote
for him said that, to enable him to do
1t, he had to stop reading McKinley's
speeches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
SOME ELECTION BETS.
People Backing Their Judgment ON
the Election.

People Backing Their Judgment ON
the Election.
There is not a great deal of betting
going on in st. Paul on the outcome of
the election.
W. A. Smith, Of Window, made a
follish wager with George r. Kibee,
bookkeeper al the Merchants hotel. He
might have got odds of three to one on
Bryan, but was content to bet 800 even
that the Nebraskan would carry the
state. h money was placed in the
hands Of d. w. Lawler.
E. l.. Murphy has bet $3.50 to 100 that
Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota and New
York Will not all go for Mckinley. He
has SONS money to bet that DR.. Whit
comb will be reelected coroner.
There is some money to be had at
the Windsor on Lind. Will Somers
had some small bets on Clough but he
considered himself in luck when a
friend offered to take them off his
hands. Now he is looking for some
one who wants to wager that Clougfi
will win. There are a number OF
crawling men whose modesty forbids
the public use Of their names who will
bet three to one that Mckinley will
carry the state and the same odds
hat he WITH be elected. But even at
the Windsor where there is usually
money to burn on good things there
are few wagers reported.
Michael Doran heard nothing yes
terday from the Indiana buffer who
was willing to bet even money on
Bryan in this state and at large when
he could easily have had good odds.
Jim Doran commenting on the local
situation says there is no money I'D
on the election. 1.-The people who have
money to bet are all looking for BRYAN
money, and the Bryan fellows have
no money and little confidence" said
Doran. with that / believe the odds
offered on Bryan are a good thing,
John Hintz will play horse for John
j. Grabowski from College avenue
down Wabasha to Seventh and Sew
enth to Broadway if Bryan is elected.
If McKinleyeis elected Mr.. Hintz will
occupy a seat in the vehicle and Mr..
Grabowski will act the part Of the
horse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

To the Editor of the Globe ~
A friend said to me a few days since that
he disliked Buckner because he abandoned
his mma at Fort Donelson when Grant
began to draw his lines around that post.
Such was not the case. The three senior Off
GERS at Fort Deneison were Gems. Pillow,
Floyd and Buckner. Pillow, not relishing the
idea of languishing In a "Northen bastile,' %
relinquished the command to Floyd and fed
to Nashville. When Floyd realized the posi-
ton he was in, he turned the command over
to Buckner and followed Pillow. Buckner
was too gallant a soldier to- initiate the ccw-
ardly example of his superiors, and remained
tc share the fate of his command-was cap
tured and sent to Fort Warren, Boston har-
Dor, where he remained until discharged.
-R. w. johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
b.. $3.50 s'tt51 81 feE s@H' eat ave- i
NOT AEL POPS FOR LIND.
object to the
ImputatfOn.
To the Editor l6oFf the Globe. 4ies

To the Editor or the Globe. .hS1a
l notice you say in an issue of recent
date that all of the Populfsts are for John
Lind. Please ALLOW me to correct you. The
straight out and out Populists are for DR.. A.
A. Ames, andA-on national issues many Of US
will vote for William Mckinley, because we
do not believe in the free and unlimited coin
Populists all over the state who cannot be
fooled by Organism, and who will SIT down
hard on the ''succotash" crowd headed by
John Lind and half a dozen other Republicans,
who talk as if they thought the laboring men
and farmers Of this state are fools.
The laws Of commerce and trade, and the
facts Of history, are too well understood by
men of Minnesota for them to be hood
winked by henchmen Of silver mine owners.
Owen, Dobbyn, Ayre, Bowler. Lynch, ct al,
will find out very soon that they cannot de-
liver the thinking Pops of this state into the
jaws of the silver Republican crocodile, even
though the beast seems to have swallowed
two-thirds of the Democrats without getting
even a tooth kicked out. The gold Democrats
are to be congratulated on their refusal to
be led around by the nose.
&C. H. Maben.
Faribsult. Oct. 26.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
TODAY'S

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Forecast: Mime
sota-Rain or snow in southeastern portions;
fair in northwest portion; northeriy Winds;
colder in southeast portion; warmer in north
west portion.
Wisconsin-Rain; brisk northerly winds and
colder.
South ~Dakota-Local snow, followed by fair
weather; northerly winds; warmer in western
portion.
North Dakota-Generally fair; warmer;
winds shifting to southerly.
Montana-Fair. followed by local showers in
northern portion; warmer; easterly to south
erly winds. su
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Washington, Oct. %, 6:48
p. N. Local Time, s p. N. 18th Meridian
Characterization taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.
TEMPER TIJRE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
Glazing. Todd for Towne.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
In your estimate Of the probable vote of
this state at the coming election, l see your
vote gives Todd county to Mckinley and
Page Morris by 100 majority. You are very
much mistaken in this estimate, as Bryan
and Towne will carry this county by at least
$50 majority, and it would be a very consery-
alive guess to place Towne's majority at 300.
The people up here see in Mr.. Towne an
honest, able and faithful servant, one who
has been a credit to Duluth and the entire
Northwest, and win not miss an opportunity
to return him to congress. Yours truly,
VIII ]. Sarf.
Ea1Ie Bend MINI Oct. 2f.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29

A ball was given by the Ancient Order Of
and wabasha last evening. The reception
committee consisted Of the following gentle
men: r. D. O'Connol. A. Saehse, s. G. Vase
grated with bunting OF the national colors.
and 5ahout one hundred people were present.
Kleist's orchestra was in attendance, and q
long programme OF popular dances was
given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-29
AT THE THEATERs.

"Triiby" is meeting with success at the
Grand opera house. The company is a capable
one. j. M. Colville as Svengai carries the
honors Of the production. x
eE
The ~popularsss actor. Robert Mantell. will
begin an engagement Of four nights and
Wednesday matinee at the Metropolitan opera
house Sunday evening. Mr.. Mantell will open
his engagement in Dumas weird romantic
drama, The Gorsican Brothers" Mr.. Man
tells portrayal Of the dual role of Louis and
Fabien del Franchi is famous throughout the
length and breadth Of this continent. The
sale of seats opens this morning, and seats
and boxes for any Of the performances can
now be secured at the box Office,
III nrs f
The remarkabied success achieved by "A
Gay Coney Isiand'i In this city demonstrated
the fact that farce comedy is a popular style
of entertainment with local theater-goers.
Next week at the Grand an attraction Is an
nounced Of this order coming with prestige
Of great success. IA Boy Wanted is tho
title Of the skit and the same is promised to
be in the hands of an extremely capable COM
edy organization, headed by Harry Clay
Blaney. 5g