davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14
EAsTFRr1DE APPROACHES.
A Brief Glance at Holy Passion
Week,

mo matter what some folks say"
we are all directly or indirectly in
auenced by the religious fasts and
festivals OF the churches and by our
early training under their influences
The populace regard them generally
in the light Of holidays and view
them with greater freedom especial
ly in European countries partly on
account Of their religious connection
and traditions.
With the exception Of Christmas
tide there is mono so jubilant in
character as Easter, for in the old
country that season arrives with
spring and succeeds the mournful
season OF Lent which closes with
this week, Passion or Holy Week.
This week is especially cousecrat-
ed to the commemoraI ion of the
Passion of Christ, and it is in the
Latln countries IN which thH Roman
Catholic religion holds the firmest
sway that it is best seen to advau
tage with it's religious observances,
PROFESSIONS and details. Properly
observed, the churches are draped
in mourning, music suspended aud
strict fasting enforced. In Protest
ant communities, especially in Eng
land, and always excepting strict
ritualists, the only day in the week
practically observed as popular
holiday is Good Friday.
Mauuday Thursday, tomorrow, is
however, OF considerable interest
owing to its derivation aud the
quaint custom attaching to it in
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14
WV DlMOkU,S

If the Jewel stove had not
met with popular favor in Homo
lulu, we would not have ordered
the second time. Since we open
ed business in our present
quarters, less than fourteen
months ago, we have sold 400
Jewel stoves. By the w. H.
Dimond which arrived on Thurs
day, we received 100 of different
sizes. 1t constitutes one car
load direct from the factory;
another lot will be here in q
week.
This is without exception. the
greatest fuel saver that has ever
been imported to the Islands.
The JEWEL is made on the
best stove principles and saves
money to the purchaser. They
are low in price and made to
wear-every piece Of the stove
may be duplicated and in this
way it will last forever. 1t is
cheaper to buy single casting
than a whole stove.
We sell them for cash, allow
ing 8 percent discount. We also
sell them, as before on the con-
tract system, the purchaser pay
ing one-third in cash, the balance
in five equal monthly payments.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14
The Petrel's Officers

The following are the officers Of
the U, S. S. Petrol which arrived
yesterday for few days stay in port
before she proceeds to her station at
Yokohama:
Lieut., Commander, e, p. Wood,
commanding; Lieut.. e. M. Hughes,
Lieut.. B. A. Fiske, Lieut.. A, N,
Wood, Lieut., @, p. Plunkett, En-
sign G. l.. Fermier, Ensign W. S.
Montgomery, p. A. Engineer r. L.
Hall, p. A. Surgeon @, D, Brownell
and Assist, Paymaster G. g. Siebel,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14
j. It. Waterh0use.

The only rest we have had in
a year was during the time we
were taking stock. That time
is over and now we are back at
work hustling to keep up with
our customers. Low prices
bring the crowds when the
goods are full value; they
wouldn't if they were not. Every
thing we advertise is as repre-
sented and one word "Best" ex-
presses all.
Percales beautiful pattern, SO
inches wide, fine for dresses.
Twin Star and Flutter Duck
neat figures.
All shades of split Zephyr
and Germantown wool. Saxony
wool in plain and shaded colors.
Large assortment of white
Turkish towels, cheap and of
good quality.
Hammocks of superior quality
for summer use.
Elegant assortment of light
weight blankets.
We have remnants to burn
they're cheap enough if you
want to put them to that use.
The business tide flows into our
store because there is no high
price to obstruct it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14
Troublesome Jsps."
ED. The INDEPENDENT

ED. The INDEPENDENT
1t is very true saying that an
onlooker sees most of the game, but
it is also very true that in this town
you must not testify against police
officer or interfere to stay his bru-
tally unless you wish to be brutally
treated youself, locked up to boot
and brought up before court
whose natural inclination, and
rightly too. is too support the police
even when like the police of New
York they resort to the physical
persuasioa OF Clubs instead OF the
moral suasion Of San Francisco and
London.
| was an eyewitness Of the distur-
bance caused by exhilarated Asiatics
in the Elite last evening and OF the
subsequent street fight, and have
seldom seen anything more disgrace
full than the brutal conduct Of the
young man in civilians clothes,
whose name apparently is presume
bly, Espinda. failed to see police
officer respond to the call sent forth.
AN ATTORNEY,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14
FOUL MURDER
A Chinese Storekeeper Killed at Ka-
malo His Wife Attacked and
Cannot Recover.

malo His Wife Attacked and
Cannot Recover.
By the Kinau we have received
Information OF terrible tragedy
which occurred on the night of the
10th inst. at Kamalo, Molokai.
The details of the horrible dead
are only meager. A well-known
Chinese storekeeper at Kamalo and
his Chinese wife were found MUIR
dered in their store on Saturday
night, which was robbed. The man
was dead, but the woman who evil
IDENTITY was left for dead rallied suf-
fciently to state that two men en-
tered the store at night and attack
ed her husband and herself. The
murderers were Hawaiians, but we're
not recognized. DR.. Mouritz was
Immediately summoned to the scene
of the tragedy, but there is only
small hope Of the woman being able
to recover.
Suspicion is fastened on certain
man who during the day had enter
ed the store and demanded goods
on credit which was refused him.
Further particulars have not reach
ed here as only hurried message
in regard to the tragedy was sent by
boat to Lahaina to catch the Kinau
mail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14
A Now Deal.

Mr.. Charles w. Andrew and Mr..
Archibald Turner have been placed
in charge of the Empire Saloon, and
expect to meet their numerous
friends at their new stamping
grounds. Both gentlemen are we'll
and favorably known here and will
undoubtedly cause rash to the old
tavern, the Empire.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

Author-"I wonder il what Jones
said about my book was slip of the
tongue or a deliberate insult"
Friend-"What did he say2" Author
-"He said he couldn't finish ii with
out laying it down."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14
Smallpox.

1t is reported that two new cases Of
smallpox broke out at the Quarantine
Station last night The victims
were Immediately isolated,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14
DEPARTURES.


Per stmr J A Oummins 1850 bags sugar.
Per stmr Waialeale 3O70 bags sugar.
p stmr Kinau-ll,9F bags sugar, 255
bags potatoes, 20 bags corn, 10 bags
coffee 70 bags charcoal, ll5 pigs, 202
sheep, 2 bears, 1850 pkgs sundries.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

We congratulate Brother Hoogs
on having made fair addition to the
Paradise of the Pacific. May the
good work 60 on.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

Hot Cross buns everywhere on
Friday next.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

Good Friday is coming and Horns
celebrated Hot Cross Buns will be-
in demand. Orders should be left
as early as possible.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

The Myrtle Boat Club meet at
the Chamber of Commerce this
evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

The manual class Of the Kameha-
meha Schools will visit Waialua and
camp right OUT there for several
days during the Easter vacation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

ARRIVALS
From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr Knau,
April Al o Henderson ard wife, g X
Stewart wife and son, Miss G Fonda,
Miss NJ Fonda, Miss NJ Fonda, s A Nor
cross. w Churchill, II Dodge and son, w
Roberts, g A Howard, w Rawlins, II A
Baldwin, l. Severance Q l. Wight, S G.
Wilder, S NJ Ballou, 5 Bradford, Il A
Horn d ycurgus, G Camarinos, DIR r.
r Williams, Mrs A ID Fireman Miss V
McGregor, Mrs Kaleialu and children, Il
Pierce and wife, Mrs II w Podmore, 3
children and servant, Chang Kim, DR. A j
Darby, Miss Lucy Ward, Miss l. Mitchell,
Miss Mary Atkins Mrs NJ Brown, A Lind
say, Bachelor, w ID May, Geo Rodick,
l. Aseu, wife, son and servant, @ b Dwight
and 81 deck
DEPARTURES.
For Kaui per stmr Kauai April Ill Q
Warner, Mr. Mau and q Blockstadt.
For Kani, per stmr " q Hall, April l3-
Mrs H Coney. G n Wilcox, w a Wall,
Wall. Rev Emerson, Mr. II Nakookoo,
Miss II DAWSON, a q NJ Robertson. p I
Phillips Hop Lung, II Nagoo Il Johnson,
II Sing Fook
For Maui, per stmr Caudne, April 70 -
r r Berg, IL Baldwin, j " Dnwsett,
wife and family, @ a Spreckels, c Kaiser,
Captain Ahborn, DR. A Cunningham, J
X Saunders, NJ Correa, Jr and wife, Mr.
Webb and about 20 deck
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

Ladies day at the Pacific Tennis
Club, and annual meeting this even
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

Many happy returns of the day
Mr.. W. f. Reynolds on your 5lst
birthday Congratulations also on
winning your suit in court in the
Holt matter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14
Born.

H00G5-ln Honolulu, II. l., on April the
IA 1897, TO thu wife of II. l. Hoogs,
daughter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14
SAIPPING NEWS
Arrivals

TUESDAY, April 10.
Stmr Kaena, Macauley, from cruise
WEDNESDAY, April II.
Stmr Nnau, Clarke, from Maui and H4-
wall
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14
Departures.

TUESDAY, April 49,
Am blk Mohcan, Saunders, for San Fran
cisco
Am ship Luzon, Park, fjr New York
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GEN ERAJ NEWS,
Hot Cross buns everywhere on
Friday next.
Ladies day at the Pacific Tennis
Club, and annual meeting this even
ing.
The Myrtle Boat Club meet at
the Chamber of Commerce this
evening.
We congratulate Brother Hoogs
on having made lair addition to the
Paradise Of the Pacific. May the
good work go on.
Good Friday is coming and Horns
celebrated Hot Cross Buns will be-
in demand, Orders should be left
as earl y as possible.
The manual class Of the Kameha-
meha Schools will visit Waialua and
camp right OUT there for several
days during the Easter vacation.
Many happy returns of the day
Mr.. w. f. Reynolds on your 5lst
birthday. Congratulations also on
winning your suit in court in the
Holt matter.
Mate Bennett Of the j. A. Cum
Minis, who was charged with opium
in possession in connection with the
Radin case, was acquitted this
morning in the District Court.
A splendid wedding cake, built at
Horns Pioneer Bakery will be sent
TO some happy contracting parties
on Hawaii by the Kinau No we'd
ding is Swell" without cake from
Horn.
The band plays at Makee Island
this evening with an interesting pro-
gram, To morrow night it will
pl1y at the Hotel by order OF Min
lister Cooper, instead of at Thomas
Square,
Juan Camancho furnishes that ex-
cellent turtle soup of his with a rare
poultry dinner tomorrow, and on
Good Friday, he will have Hot
OIOss Ouno l'Ji blodhldSb anu Cdpll al
fish for good Christians.
Miss Lucy Ward returned by the
Kinau this morning after a pro-
longed visit to Mrs. Palmer Wood of
Kohala. The young lady has fully
recovered from the accident sus-
tanned by her through a fall from
her horse.
The Honolulu Road Club has
elected the following officers: w.
w. Harris, president; g. l.. Clement,
vice president; Kirk Porter, auditor;
Ed Dekum, secretary; G. M. Murray,
treasurer; L. V. King, captain, and
George Angus, lieutenant. lnitia.
tion fees have been done away with,
and monthly dues reduced to so
cents.
p. G. Camarinos returned from
Hilo this morning accompanied by
Demosthenese LYcurgus. Acting
under the advice of his physicians
Drs. Williams and Herbert MIR.
Camarinos will take a trip to the
Coast and possibly to Europe for
the benefit OF his health. Not many
are aware of the fact that Mr.. CANA
rinos in his youth distinguished him
self in the Greek army.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

Mate Bennett Of the j. A. Cum
Minis, who was charged with opium
in possession in connection with the
Radin case, was acquitted this
morning in the District Court.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

A splendid wedding cake, built at
Horns Pioneer Bakery will be sent
TO some happy contracting parties
on Hawaii by the Kinau No we'd
ding is Swell" without a cake from
Horn
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

Miss Lucy Ward returned by the
Kinau this morning after a pro-
longed visit to Mrs. Palmer Wood of
Kohala. The young lady has fully
recovered from the accident sus-
tanned by her through fall from
her horse.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-04-14

Juan Camancho furnishes that ex-
cellent turtle soup of his with rare
poultry dinner tomorrow, and on
Good Friday, he will have Hot
Gross buns for breakfast and capital
fish for good Christians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-02
THE TOWER,
Julius Sycle & Son. The Co1ae1 Store 2Ol and 2O3E Broad

II. II. Wills. Jr.. and f. +. Bates. ire
and Misses Minnie Robertson. Esther
Clark. and Esteiie Kelley.
DR.. Ernest " Hardy has left TIE city
for Toronto, Can, TO attend The Dental
Association. which meets on Friday. Ho
Will then 40 10 Europe. visiting England,
France. Germany. Holland, and other
places Of interest. He expects TO re-
turn about September lst.
The term OF Office OF Mr.. Charles NJ.
Wallace. Collector OF Customs. expired
yesterday, but he will continue 10 act In
the official capacity until his successor
Is appointed, which will probably be after
the adjournment Of Congress. Mr.. John
s. Bethel is mentioned for the position.
Mrs. c. r.. Johnson and children. OF No.
5li north Ninth street. have gone TO
Orange county on short visit TO Mrs.
Johnson's friend. Miss Faulkner. who
spent some time with Mrs. Johnson's
family here last month. After leaving
orange Mrs. Johnson and family will 80
to the Blue Ridge for the summer
The following passengers from Rich-
mond were booked for sailing on the Old
Dominion steamer Yorktown from Nor
folk last evening: Mr.. II. l.. Barker ond
Mrs Barker. Miss NJ. w. Barker Miss h.
Smithoy Miss Foster, Mr.. ID. j. Veisiger.
Mr.. s. ]. Blllups and Mrs. Billups, and
Mr.. j. Il. Scott.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-02
WASH GOODS AND ORGANDIEs.

500 yards OF Zoe. Batiste Lawns. In all
1897 patterns. in Dark and Light grounds
mo remnants). will go at forced priceI'c.
Pic. Dark Grenadine In plain and lace
stripe. 80 different styles TO select from,
12lzc. Dimties. In Light ground and
small and large figures. over % different
patterns to select from. Will go at forced
500 yards Of Corded Organizes. that
sold for Is 2-3c.. in Dark and Light
grounds. will go at forced price, sac.
(see the window display on the above
25c. French Lappets. in Red ground,
with all colored polka dots; they have
been sold at l6 2-Sc.. for a bargain, but
they will go at the forced price, lOc.
French Organizes. i'm all colored grounds
and all colored figures, that sold for 3il2c.
a yard will go to-day at the forced price,
Many more different styles Of Wash
Goods that are not mentioned In print
will be sold at the forced price.
IRISH UOMEsPuN LINENS.
They. too. will be sold at forced prices.
15c. Homespun Linen at the forced price,
10c
lie Irish Homespun Linen. forced price,
55c Fancy SILK Stripe Linen and Checks
at the forced price. l7c
VALENCIENNES LACES.
The patterns and styles are too hume,
rous 70 mention but they all Will be sofa
at the Great Forced Price.
Valenciennes Lace that Usually sells az
sc. a yard. will go at the forced price, &c.
Valenciennes Lace that usually sells TOT
% and 35c piece will 20 at the forced
price. l2l2c.
REMNANTS BLACK GOODS.
There are many yards Of Black Goods.
In remnants. which we could not begin 10
mention; some of these remnants nave
as much as eight yards in remnant
will be sold at forced price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-02
5000 5000 in settlement of this interest yes


%o,Vo In settlement OF this interest yes
tcrd;iy. '"'0'e'' 'e'-
The new ambulance ordered nv tho o,,v
from Messrs. y. II. Phillips & Co. was
inspected yesterday afternoon. The new
venice Is made after the latest pattern
OF New YORK hospital ambulanccs. It
VIII De handsomely fitted up and mounted
on rubber tires.
CITY HALL COURT NEWS.
Judge Witt OF the Hastings Court has
made significant and important ruIing
touching petit larceny cases. The sta
tutc gives a prisoner convicted of petit
larceny In the Police Court the right
OF an appeal to the Hastings Court. and
Judge Wits ruling was that the pri-
soner must appeal at the time OF the
trial. or certainly before the beginning
OF tho next Hastings Court.
The case that brought forth this opln-
ion was that of Tyler Scott small
white boy. who is an inmate Of the Re
tormatory. He was sent there last De-
cemoer, and now comes into court on an
appeal. Mossrs II. G. Richardson and
{. V. Meredith appeared for the Com
monwealth. and Mr. II. NJ. Smith. Jr,
Tor the prisoner. The question may be
taken TO the Court Of Appeals.
In the case Of Harriet j. Williams
ana others against James y. Elan and
James c. Lamb. trustees. Judge Minor
yesterday appointed James c. Lamb. b..
r. Munford and W. ]. Leake special
commissioners TO sell the house and lot
or Allan Talbot. No. 2C3 west Franklin
street. William Ellyson. William G..
Preston. and b. b. Munford were ap-
pointed special commissioners for the sale
OF all the property. other than the above
conveyed by the compliments and Allan
Talbot and wife 70 Starke d Brandt,
trustees.
Judge Minor has appointed Mr. A. f..
Dickerson TO act with Mr.. G.. X. Pol
lock az receiver for George +. Ander-
son. Jr
r. NJ. Pitcher. receiver for George r.
King. sued the COtrOke Wooden-Ware
Manufacturing Company and r. A.
Seivas for 500. and L. r. and c.. y.
Goodwin for $500.
Louis Kepler yesterday brought suit in
this court against Fred. c. Keck for
500 damages
The suit Of Thomas H. Stovall against
the Pullman Palace-Car Company for
Si5.16 was continued. on motion of the de-
PENDANT in the Circuit Court yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-02
Death of Mrs. Lucy DOgGeft.

Mrs. Lucy Doggett, a most estimable
lady. died at her home. No. 1917 Grove
avenue. shortly after II o'clock last night.
after a long and painful Illness; She was
"a wears of age and her life had been one
of great usefulness. Up 10 the time that
her health broke down she was an active
and ardent member OF st. Pauls church.
Mrs. Doggett was a daughter or me
late DIR. Thomas Bohannan of this city.
and a sister OF Mrs. NJ. l.. Lorraine, OF
Richmond. and the late Miles BOhannan,
Of Lynchburg She was twice married,
her first husband being a Mr. Womble,
and her second. Mr.. Churchill DOggett Gor
many years partner in the firm Of
George W. Anderson * Sons). both Of
whom preceded her 70 the crave. Mrs.
Doggett leaves one brother, Or. InomaS
Bohannan. Of this city.
Arrangements for her funeral have not
vet been completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-02

Of June II rs follows: Number OF ar
rests by Chief. s. By First Assistant. "A;
by Second Assistant. ~; Third Assistant
2s Total, rs. Number OF arrests for
felony. s. for misdemeanor. 30; for or
dinance violation. IS: tramps. -. Total. 20.
During the month the Clerk OF the
Hastings Court recorded twenty-seven
deeds and issued four marriage licenses,
three OF which were TO white couples.
HIS LEG WAS BROKEN.
The condition Of Mr.. James Melton,
the young man employed at the Dunlop
FIGURING Mills. whose leg was broken
Wednesday while engaged In 4 wrestie.
was all that could be expected last
night. DR.. r.. T. Rucker. who was
called to see him. and who put In place
The broken member. has hopes for
quick recovery.
During the dinner hour Mr.. Melton ana
another young man undertook n wrestle.
They fell. with Mr.. Melton underneath,
and when he attempted to rise he found
that his leg had been broken just below
the knee. DR. Rucker was summoned
and set the leg. and his patient was taken
home.
Messrs. G. y. Skipwith and Il. Mercer
Hartman. two young men OF Richmond
and students Of Richmond College. were
in the Police Court yesterday morning
charged with riding their bicycles on the
sidewalk of the city. and were nneu
$50 each The young men were IN the
city last week. and were seen by an
officer riding on the sidewalk. and were
summoned TO appear before the Mayor
Yesterday morning. They explained that
IL was not intended TO vioate any ordN
nance OF the city but as they saw no
pavement It was impossible TO tell
where the sidewalk stopped ana the
street began.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. r. C. Broaddus is kept at home
by sickness.
Mrs. J. II. Mittendorf has returned
from a pleasant trip TO Pittsburg. Pa
Mr.. John +. Lawton. of Powhatan
county. is visiting friends in Manchester.
Magistrate George r. Robertson OF
Chester. was I'm the city yesterday.
Mr.. Richard Manders, Of Midlothian
Chesterfield county. was in the city yes
terday.
Miss Julia Logan. who has been Visit
ing Miss Mary y. Cox, on Porter street.
left Tuesday for Boston, Mass.
Mr.. John T. Whitlock was able to be
time since his accident which kept him
confined to his bed for about two months.
\ blue cape is i'm the hands OF the
police. which the owner can get by prov
ing property. 1t was left in the de-
pot waiting-room by one of the picnic
crowd Of Wednesday.
Mr.. John Charleton has several mock
, ing-birds. one Of the females has laid
number of eggs. and is now getting
/ ready to hatch This Is an unusual thlhg
! for hooking birds to do In captivity.
| Master Frank Hughes celebrated MS
birthday anniversary at the residence or
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes
No. 1911 Perry street. Wednesday night.
lie pleasantly entertained his friends
with games and ether jollitles.
The Old Dominion IRON and Nall
| Works. on Belle Isle. are now working
/ AT full blast i'm every department. except
tho puddle-mill
| Hon. John 8. Taylor. chairman of the
I Board Of Supervisors Of Chesterfield, wac
| I'm the city Wednesday.