davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-04-05
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
The Eleventh General Assembly are Rush
Ing Business.

ing Business.
Denver, April 5.-Although the senate
remained in session until 7 this morning
very few house bills passed third read
ing. There is a grave question raised
as to the legality of the measures passed
after midnight.
The house adjourned at 1880 a. m, and
reconvened at 10. On the calender of
20 senate bills, three passed third read
ing, each having the emergency clause.
1t is unlikely that any considerable
amount of business will be finished by
the time of adjournment at midnight to-
night.
Daily camera., 1897-04-05
No Decision Reached .

Frankfort, KY, April 5-One vote was
cast for each candidate for senator to
day and adjournment was taken.
Daily camera., 1897-04-05
SET FOR OCTOBER.
An Appeal TO the Supreme Court in the
Traffic Association Case.

Washington, April 5.-The supreme
court has set the hearing for the traffic
association case for the October term.
Daily camera., 1897-04-05
Silver Quotation.

New York, April 5-Silver is quoted
at 6I4 today.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-30
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Aug. 9S, 1897
THE KL0N Dixie MINES

may or may not be in Ala -ka,
but the ALASKA REFRI-
GERATOR is in Honolulu,
and we have them. This re-
frigerator is the paragon of
excellence, is the best con-
structed ever put on the mar
ket and will KEEP PROVI-
SIONS LONGER and use
LESS ICE than any other
refrigerator.
1t is handsome, clean, sweet
and attractive in appearance
and absolute ODORLESS.
It's, atmosphere is dry and of
a uniform temperature thus
preventing the expansion and
contraction of tissues which
hasten decay of all perishable
articles. These results are
obtained in the ALASKA
REFRIGERATOR by a per-
feet circulation of air and it's
condensation iu the ice cham
Der. No other refrigerator
produces the same DRY,
COLD air as the Alaska
which is constructed on the
purest scientifir principles, and
has preserved fresh meats
perfectly for three weeks in
the hottest weather. With
all these recommendations it
has the only provision cham
Der absolutely free from odor.
In the use of ice it is the most
economical refrigerator in the
world. But to satisfy yourself
come and thoroughly scru-
tinize and examine it. We
can give you every guarantee.
TOa Hawaiian Hardware Co., III
26S FoRr STREET,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-30
CORRESPONDENCE.
A Hawaiian's Viows,
Ep. The INpEpENpENT:--

ED. The INDEPENDENT:--
A fermer recipient OF Monarchical
Government pap, now editor OF the
Star newspaper, in an editorial of
the oath inst, says "the true friend
OF the Hawaiian is the annexation
list. His secret foe is the anti
annexationist."
1t is to be presumed, that the
Star editor will say what he pleases
true or untrue, but because he says
so, does not make it so Nevertheless.
1t is also to be presumed that the
Hawaiian has the right to think,
and If he wishes to may express
those thoughts. Well, the Hawai-
ian thinks that his true friend is the
amti-annerationist, while his secret
and deadly foe is the anneeationist.
He not only thinks so, but he says
SO, in no uncertain tone of voice
either That is his honest convic-
tion, no biased mind there. 1t is to
be presumed, of course, that he has
the privilege OF having a mind Of
his own. The Star editor evidently
has not any.
The editor says, with annexation,
tho Hawaiian becomes an integral
portion Of great power" The
Hawaiian is not anxious to become
such au integral portion OF any
foreign power just now; he would
much rather become an integral por-
ton of his own country The Star
editor must have forgotten the fact,
that the great power" to which the
Hawaiian is asked to become an in
tegral portion, is the great power
whose representatives. in January,
1893, committed an act of war
against his sovereign and country;
and took away from him the integral
portion which be then possessed,
leaving him an outcast in his own
country and the land OF his birth.
1t can hardly be expected that the
Hawaiian, under those circum-
stances, would favor the annexation
Of his country to that great power.
The Hawaiian would he much more
pleased with, and would greatly
appreciate the act OF that great
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-30

power" were il to undo the great
wrong which has been done to him
though the acts OF its representa-
/ tives.
The editor acknowledges this fact,
however, that the Hawaiian has
been the prey OF the political ad-
venturers; for he says, that, with
out annexation, the Hawaiian will
become the prey Of political adven-
turers OF very different stripe from
those who have had kindly relations
with him in the past" Those other
adventures with different stripes,
cannot be any worse than those
with whom the Hawaiian has al
ready come in contact with, for
they have stolen his country and in
tend next month, to themselves
ratify that steal, for the purpose Of
forcing "great power" to take the
stolen property off their hands
The editor asks, if those men who
have helped the Hawaiian in the
past, who appreciate his qualities,
and who have asked for annexation
to the United States, have ignored
the Hawaiian. BY no means, says
the editor, "What bosb." Does that
editor mean to ray that the Hawai-
ian has not been sgnored in the
matter Of annexation2 Does he
mean to insInuate that the "true
frieud"-as he calls him Of the Hg-
waiian is asking for annexation with
the consent OF the Hswaiian, and
for his interest and benefit7 If so,
he perverts the truth. Let the sub
ject matter of annexation be submit.
ted to the Hawaiian people for their
consideration, the "true friend" of
the Hawaiian will then ascertain the
true and honest feelings Of the Ha.
waiians on the subject. Perhaps
the day is not far distant when the
Hawaiians will express their senti.
ments on the question of annexa-
ton, without being asked to.
Another writer has said, Hawaii
will gain stable government by an.
nexation. But in everything else
the gain will be to the United
States" What does the "former re-
cipient, etc" and his "true friend"
of the Hawaiian say to thst9 What
does the Hawaiian then gain by an.
nexationi Nothing. A stable gov
ernmsnt, he can have without annex
alton.
SO the Star editors apparent good
will for the Hawaiians' welfare is all
sham. He is political wolf in
sleeps clothing.
N-ANNExATIoNIsT
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-30
MONDAY, AUG, 80, 1897.
THE STRATEGIC POINT.

Some Americans who favor the
annexation of the Hawaiian Islands
to the United States, do so, not be-
cause of their commercial value,
which they frankly admit will be
small, but because OF the value of
the islands from strategic stand
point. They say, tho jingoes, that
10 case the United States are en-
gagged in war with maritime power
the possession OF these islands, for
use as a coal depot, aud ss a maga-
zine for torpedoes and ammunition,
will give them great advantage; in
that they will be in position to
protect their coas, line from a
strong outpost Again it is claimed
that the vessels OF any opposing
power coming from any other point
in the Pacific, being deprived OF the
facilities for .coaling which these
islands afford, would be greatly
weakened, If not rendered harmless
before they could reach the Coast.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-30

And right here let us mention a
transaction OF the government in
connection with the election, which
seems rather peculiar. The petition
asking Mr.. James to become can
ddate was not signed by 25 voters
as prescribed by law. The Minister
Of the Interiors attention was called
to the fact, and if we are correctly
informed, no notice was taken OF
the matter, and the ballots with the
name of Mr., James were printed and
forwarded. The government held,
we we're told, that it was not the
business of the Interior Department
to scrutinize the petitions, and see
whether the subscribers are bona
ide voters or not, 1t was claimed
that it was matter for the Legis-
lature to settle.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-30

1t is worse than folly to say that
thelikelihood Of war is so remote
that we need not take it into ac-
count in considering the subject of
annexation. If so remote why are
the jingoes SO desirous Of possessing
our islands. The fact is that the
United States by rude diplomacy
and protective tariffs are antagoniz.
ing the leading maritime powers of
the world 1t is only too apparent
that with the growth OF new navy
the desire to try it in battle seems
to grow apace.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-30

The thorough paced selAshness of
this reasoning ought to give the de-
luded annexationists pause. If our
islands are to be made an outpost
or buffer to the Pacific coast line of
the United States, and will be of
such Importance as the jingoes
claim, then they will be the first
objective point against which the
contending naval force will direct
its vessels and guns. A novice can
see that naval force at war with
the United States, and intending to
attack the Pacific coast, will not
care to leave in its rear, unmolested,
so important depot as these isl.
ands will be.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-30

The convention business on the
other islands is amusing. On Maui
a convention was held presided over
by the virtuous Circuit Judge j, w.
Kalua. Only a few delegates ap-
peared in person, but Kalua and
company held proxies, and Henry
Baldwin and everything was cut and
dried. Pogue, Kaai and KahauleIio
were nominated by the Baldwin
faction. Mr.. Kaai's petition to run
had already been filed in Honolulu
at the time OF the convention, and
he was ready to run nominate or
no nomination.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-30
THE NEXT LEGIsLATuRE.

The election of Representatives to
the next Legislature is drawing near
From the other Islands the necessary
petitions have been filed, and both
on Maui and Hawaii will indepen-
dent candidates b. in the field. In
Honolulu the "mschine" will un-
doubtedly run things, and it will be
hopeless to expect, that any man,
who dares to call his soul his own,
will be permitted to enter the
sacred halls Of our Solons.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-30

This morning petition signed by
80 prominent Maui voters was filed
at the Interior Office, asking A. N
Kepoikai to become candidate for
Representative. Mr., Kepoikai was
not nominated at the Baldwin Ka.
lua convention, and he runs as an
independent candidate. The peo-
pie OF Maui and more especially Of
Waikiki and Lahaina object 20
being subservient to the King of
Makawso, Mr.. Baldwin. This yen
tIemau has a seat in the Senate, and
he ought to be satisfied with that.
His attempt to fill the lower House
with his employees and hangers on
will not work this time. Mr.. Pogue
is in the employ of Mr., Baldwin,
Mr. Kahaulelio would no more dare
to go contrary to Baldwin's will
than he would dare attempting to
go to the North Pole in a balloon.
Tho Maui people are on to the
nominated" candidates, and the iu-
dependent candidate has an excel.
lent show 10 win the day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-30

The two last named run as inde-
pendent candidates, and the govern
ment is raising heaven and earth to
defeat them. The opposition of the
creatules of the administration will
help more than anything else to Sc
cure the election Of the indepen,
deaf candidates.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-30

In the other district, the center Of
which is Hilo, the war will rage the
fercest, Here we have Richards
and James representing two planta.
tions and the missionaries; Charles
Motley, representing nobody and
himself, and Lobenstein and Wilder
representing the interests of the
people aud of Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-30

On Hawaii the same state Of al
fairs exist. w. G. Achi has been
petitioned by the voters OF Kona to
become candidate, and he runs in.
dependently. John d. Paris is an.
other candidate, who hardly will
say yes and Amen to every PROPOSE
ton OF the Government.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-30

Truly a most remarkable idea.
We always understood that the petit
tions referred to were provided by
law to prevent a whole string of
people thirsting for legislative
honors from coming to the ballot
box as candidates without any back
ing whatever 1t is undoubtedly the
duty OF the Interior Department to
carefully see whether the petitions
sent in together with a prescribed
fee OF $25 are according to law. If
they are not they should be refused
and returned.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-30

1t is, OF course, to be expected
that the Government will use all
means to favor the "official" candi-
dates and assist in downing the Gin
dependent" Our virtuous mission
aries have monkeyed with the ballot
box and with the voters more than
once,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-30

These islands should continue to
be, as they ever have been, neutral
ground. Their government should
be an independent one, whose weak
ness, in a maritime sense, would
prove to be its strength, as in the
past. We should be in a position
to take commercial advantage OF
the opportunities a war between the
great naval powers of the world
might offer,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-30

1t ia not drafting too far upon the
imagination, in case Of annexation,
to consider the possibilities OF war
between the United States aud some
strong naval power and these isl
ands the theatre OF contention. The
opposing fleet would render it al
most impossible to ship from these
islands our products, and, what
would be more disastrous to us, the
cutting off of supplies, Consider a
moment our dependence upon i'm
ports from the west coast OF Amer
lea Of both food and raiment, As
we can avoid such disastrous pos
sibilities it would seem to be the
exercise OF a good strong common
sense to oppose annexation and it's
train of ills, of which we have con-
sidered but one,
Daily camera., 1897-01-30
Truhtee'a Sale.

Whereas, Fred Lockwood, of Boulder County
Colorado. did by his certain Deed of Trust, dat.
ed June 18th, 1892, and recorded June 9th 1892
in the office Of the Clerk and Recorder of Boul
der County, Colorado, in book l52 page 1926 OF
said county records, convey to the undersigned
The Sheriff of Boulder County, as trustee, and
estate, to wit: Lots one d, two (2), three (s),
ten (lO), eleven q1), block L. lots sever, % and
eight ts), block F. lots eleven Q1) and twelve
(2) block ten Q0(, lots five l) and six (6), block
fourteen 14l and lot six 6) blocl five t5) all in
the town OF Lafayette, according to the record
ed plat thereof the said real estate hereinbefore
and in said deed of trust described, having been
conveyed, in trust, for the purpose OF securing
the promps payment OF certain P5omissery R as tEy
Granite State Provident Association, for the
sum of three thousand dollars bearing even date
with said deed OF trust, together With interest
thereon, as therein mentioned; and
Whereas, said deed of trust provides among
other things that in case of default in the pay
ment OF said note, the interest thereon, as the
same natures, then and in that case, the whole
legal holder of said Note, become due and pay
able at once, and the said trustee is authorized,
at the request of the legal holder, to sell and
dispose of the said premises, for the purpose of
paying said indebtedness with the costs and
expenses on account of the execution OF this
Whereas, Default has been made in the pay
ment of the interest thereon and the legal hold
clares the whole of the said Indebtedness to have
matured, as authorized to do by the terms OF
said deed Of trust, to which reference is hereby
made as to the terms thereof for greater GER
tainty; and IN
Whereas, Default has been made in the pay
ment of taxes assessed against said premises,
Now, therefore, l. Warren c. Dyer, Sheriff Of
said Boulder County trustee as named in said
deed OF trust, at the request Of the legal holder
Of said note, and by the authority in me vested
by said deed Of trust, do hereby give thirty days
public notice that viii on Thursday, the fourth
a m, Of said day sell and dispose Of all Of said
hereinbefore described premises, or SO much as
may be necessary, and all the right. title and
benefit and equity Of redemption Of the said
Fred Lockwood, Heirs and assigns therein, at
public auction, at the front door Of the County
Court House, h the County OF Boulder, Colo
RADIO, for the highest and best price the same
viii bring in cash, for the purpose Of paying the
said indebtedness and other expenses, andeosts
: =, WARREN c. DYER,
Successor In Trust.
Daily camera., 1897-01-30
THE DAILY CAMERA.

10 the northwest, nlassacred every body,
and run off the stock. The cavalry
troop in camp at Lampasas was miles
away by the time the tidings reached
Lambert at the tavern in town. Then
came worse news. a settler rode
squirting in from the Concho trail TO
say that he had seen the indians whJn
they attacked the stage with overpow
ering numbers, and had just managed
to escape with his own life. He BE-
lieved that not one soul was left to
tell the tale. There were many gallant
spirits among the Texans of the from
tier-men who were accustomed to
fight at the drop of the hat, and who,
in defense or nome ana friends, were
indomitable. Yet even these well knew
the hopelessness of the situation as de-
scribed. They were far too few in
number to undertake the pursuit and
attack of such a band as this. More
over. their own wives and children
would be left in danger We're they to
take the field. 1t was even impossible
to persuade two or three of their NUM-
Der to ride post-hnste on the trail of
the cavalry, VINO, al the first alarm
and on receipt of tidings that the In
dans had ridden away eastward to-
wards the Brazos, had taken the road
Tor Waco at dawn in hopes OF heading
them off or driving them should they
attack the defenseless settlements.
There were, therefore, absolutely no
troops to go to the rescue of the stage
party, if, as seemed beyond hope, any
burning with eagerness to do some
thing and tormented with anxiety as
to. the fate of Brother Floyd found
himself helpless.
Daily camera., 1897-01-30
Notice of Finnl Settlement.
In the matter of the Estate of James B. viel
IL .laxl

In the matter of the Estate of James B. Viele,
Jr., Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday, the
first day of March, A. d. 1897 being one of the
court of Boulder county, in the State of Colo
rado, l, F. W. Kohler, administrator with the
will annexed of said estate, will appear before
the judge of said court, present my final settle
ment as such administrator with the will an
nexed, pray the approval of the same and will
then apply to be discharged such admins
traitor: At which time and place any person In
interest may appear and present objections to
the same, if any there be.
Dated at Boulder, Colorado, January q, 1897.
F. w. KOHLER,
Administrator, with the will annexed, of the
estate of James B. Viele, Jr, deceased.
Daily camera., 1897-01-30

their friend, saw the erect, soldierly
figure marching off in the moonlight;
saw her littIe sister standing as though
rooted to the spot, ncdlu lne ostenta-
tious spirit and swing and rhythm Of
"Buenas noches;" heard q faint, ques-
tionins, incredulous, fearful little voice
piping: "Mr. Lambert. Mr.. Lam
bert!" and the woman mad learned in
that instant what the lover would have
given worlds to know.
Daily camera., 1897-01-30
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the matter of the Estate of James B. viele,
deceased.
Motto is hereby given, that on Monday, the
first day of March. A. D., 1897, being one of the
ty Court Of Boulder county in the State of Colo
Tado, 1, F. w. Kohler, Administrator with the
will annexed Of SAID estate, will appear before
the judge of said court, present my final settle
1nent as such Administrator, with the will an
texed, pray the approval of the same, and
will then apply to be discharged as such Ad-
ministrator AT which time and place any
person in interest may appear and present OBJ
lections to the same, il any there be.
Dated at Boulder Colo, January, 2sth, 1897.
(Signed) W. Kohler,
Administrator with the will annexed of the
Estate of James B. Viele, deceased.
Daily camera., 1897-01-30
Blond To- Day, Dar., 10 Morrow.

Blond To- Bay, Dark 10 Morrow.
Miss Styles told you | wanted a
bonnet that would match the color of
my hair. This one certainly does not.
The Milliner- How was | to know you
wore the same colored hair every day?
Ionkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1897-01-30
ITO be Continued
His Choice.

Oh, yes-the bicycles all right;
But in summer time, dear Sue,
The thing in which ! most delight
Is hG- mo, K Lujlt for two.
Philadelphia North American.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-09

Mr. Bryan is right in wishing his name
to tie entirely unconnccted with the pres
idcncy at this uinlc. He will in all likeli-
hood he nominated again in 1906, but it
is unfair to him and the silver cause to
hold him up continuously as candidate
for the next four years. AS he says, the
cause is greater than any one individual
and should rot be burdcned with any mis-
takes that individual might make. At
the same time it is unfair to make him
stand in Il representative capacity until
the next nominating convention. simply
because he was the leader of the silver
forces last year. lie asks the Democratic
party to leave him free and untrammeled
in the interval. with the privilege OF say
ing and doing as he pleases, and his re-
quest should he complied with.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-09
SAZ.,GNl NEWS
EDWARD ,IETER, REPORTER.

Evangelist i. W. Hypes leaves this
morning for Pounding Mills, Tazcwell
county, where he goes to hold IL religious
meeting
Mrs. Capt II. II. Roberts. who has
been quite i'll for the past few weeks, is
convalescent
Rev. Mr.. Watkins was in the city yes
terday. He has just closed II successful
revival service in Bonsack, where he is
pastor of the Baptist Church.
Miss Bessie Bonsack, of Bonsack. VA,
is the guest of Mrs. c. b. Strousc on
Broad street.
The friends of Mrs. .Jno VI. Smith will
be glad to learn that her condition is
somewhat improved.
Miss Kate ST. Clair is very i'll with
pneumonia ut her home on High street.
The 1920 electric car from Roanoke
broke down at Mason $ creek on Thursday
night and he few passengers aboard at
the time walked To Salem.
The city fathers arc building a brick
pavement On the east side of Virginia
avenue, from; Main street to the corner
ncaT the residence of c. d. DENT. This
is II long needed Improvement and the
money which was used to grade and level
this street WAS wisely expended.
The last of the religious services during
this the week of prayer WAS held last
night in the Methodist Church, with DR..
Luther Fox, of the college, in charge.
His theme was CLONE Missions
The following is taken from a Rich
mond paper and dated Wythcville jan
uary 6: major G.. b. Ilorner, of Salem,
has sold $4,000 of the stock of the Far
mcrs' Bank, of this place, the bank be-
coming the purchaser ut par
Mr. Meyer, OF the Salem mnchinc
works has moved into his new cottage on
Academy street.
Abbic Walters, after IL short visit to
his mothers family, has returned to
Charlottesville.
w. O. Crawford left Yesterday in the
interest OF his house through the State OF
Ohio.
Jack Barrett stopped with the family
of Dan Preston Thursday evening on his
way to Montgomery county.
+. |. 1nndcrs and wife. who formerly
boarded with the family of .lno Whites.
carver, have gone to housekeeping in the
cottage on Ncademy street just north OF
Mrs. Hoods.
Miss Fannie Hannah made glad the
hearts OF the infant class of the Prcshy-
teriun Sunday school on Thursday after
She entertained them ut her hospitabic
home on Main street with games and Il
delightful dinner.