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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-02

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ST. BIAS feat q asa - hM D.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-26

The special session OF the Senate
is also to consider other measures.
What they are is not specified in the
election proclamation. We presume
that the Japanese question will be
brought up, and that the advice Of
the Senate will be asked as to how
to crawl out OF the hole, into which
the stupidity and lack of experience
Of Mr.. Cooper have brought the
country. The Government is we'll
aware, that in regard to the Japa-
nese matter, Hawaii has not even
the moral support of the United
States Japan may be willing to leave
the matter Of the amount of damages
for the illegal refusal to permit
the landing OF immigrants in Ha-
waii to arbitration The question
Of her treaty rights she will uphold
herself. That is matter solely be-
tween the two countries interested.
Secretary Sherman said a few days
ago Chat the United States would
not guarantee the carrying out of
the terms OF arbitration between
Hawaii and Japan, if the decision Of
the arbitrators were against the
former. That was a matter between
the countries in interest" That
doesn't look very promising for Mr..
Dole's funny advisers, and we pre-
sumo that they are only too anxious
to shift the responsibility for their
unparalleled blunder on to the
shoulders of the Senate in special
session assembled. How the Senate
will take it has to be seen.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-26

Hatch came and with him came
relief. He had an idea, the FIRST seen
in the executive building for some
time, aud his plans were adopted at
once. He told the administration
that wher the mountain would not
come to Mohammed, Mohammed
went to the mountain. Using this
allegory he advised them to have
Hawaii annex the United States, as
it doesn't appear that the United
States are overanxious to annex Ha-
waii. This brilliant idea was hailed
with applause and Mr.. Dole immedi
ately issued a proclamation ordering
special session of the Senate to
convene on the Sth of September
for the purpose Of ratifying the an
nexation treaty.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-26

laJuTO al inc forthcoming election.
He is out OF politics for the present.
In our issue of August IA we re-
published an amusing skit from the
s. f. Argonaut, drawing parallel
between Hawaii and the Kondike,
and sarcastically suggesting SINH
lar annexation treaty, The Argo-
naut in its number Of August 9th,
under the head Of "Klondike An
nexation Booming" continues to
poke it's fun at us all in the follow
ing paragraph:
1t is gratifying to observe that the
Argonaut's suggestion of last week
that the Klondike district be an
nexed-has met with approval. A
Mr.. Henry Dore, who is just back
from Klondike, is reported in the
Chronicle as saying that sit is pre-
posterous to believe that the Amesi-
can miners will submit to giving up
any portion of the profits of the
miues to the Canadian Government"
Mr.. Dere further remarks that if
any attempt be made by the Cana.
dian Government to collect any
royalties, "the miners will simply
hold meeting, decide what they
intend to do, aud carry out the de-
cision of that meeting, no matter
what it costs" AS to territorial
rights, Mr. Dore says: "The Klon-
dixie practically belongs to the
United States. 1t is only about fifty
miles from our frontier. Mr.. Dore
is quite right-according to current
ne wspaper logic, Hawaii belongs to
the United States because it is only
twenty one hundred miles from our
frontier; therefore, by parity Of
reasoning, Klondike, being forty
times nearer, is forty times more a
part of the United States. Mr.. Dore
continue: "It would take but little
for the Americans there to declare
themselves and hoist the American
flag over the diggings." The only
drawback that we can see is that
there is no American ship of-war
there. If the Philadelphia were
there now, or the Baltimore, we
could fix it. But at present it seems
difficult. Congress, however, might
make an appropriation for some
ship OF war on wheels which could
be trundled over the coun ntry, land
marines and bluejackets, run up the
American fig, and there you are.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-26
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
That is What the Chief Justice Says
the Income TAX Law is.

That is What the Chief Justice Says
the Income TAX Law is.
The Supreme Court this morning
rendered its decision in the cases OF
James Campbell and the Honolulu
Iron Works against Tax Assessor
Shaw. The opinion Of the Court is
rendered by Chief Justice Judd,
Justice Frear dissenting. The law
is declared to be unconstitutional.
The following is syllabus OF the
voluminous decision:
"An Act to provide revenue for
the Government by the assessment
and collection of tax on income
held to be unconstitutional and void,
on the ground that Section ] Of the
Act imposes the tax in violation OF
Article II of the Constitution which
requires that taxation must be pro-
portional."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-26
AN INTERNATIONAL DUEL

Prince Henry of Orleans and the
Count of Turin have been perforat-
ing each other with sharp pointed
foils to the edifeation OF civilized
Europe, which condemns prize
fights. Prince Henry has been
travelling in Africa aud visited
Abyssinia, where he heard remarks
which were not fatteriug to the
valor of the Italian army, which a
while ago was nearly annihilated
by the troops of the dusky EN-
peror. He jotted the remarks down
in his diary and undoubtedly be-
lieved them to be true coming from
good authority and supported to
certain extent by the results of
the Italian-Abyssinan war. Like
all travellers he wanted to see his
diary in print and tho Figaro was
only too willing to publish few
columns Of Henry of Orleans i'm
pressions. 1t would have been bet.
ter for the Prince, il his manuscript
had been returned with thanks be-
cause he simply raised a hornets
nest. He received challenges from
Italian officers thirsting for gore,
(now being out OF Abyssinia), from
morning to night and he chose to
start in with the Count of Turin,
he being the challenger of the high
est rank. After having had the
duel properly advertised and the
usual prize ring jawing attended to
by managers and seconds, the two
scions of illustrious families met in
quiet spot. The public and the
press were remarkably enough ex-
cluded, and for a French duel it
was an unusual bloody affair. Turin
got the best of it and Henry was
carried on a shutter to his uncle's
palace, where he is living on cruel
and champagne and doing very
we'll. Turin went back to Italy
after having cleared the honor Of
the Italian army in a most valiant
manner. The crushing defeat in
Abyssinia is forgotten, and the dis.
honor of the Italian army is washed
out in the blood from Henry oil
Orleans stomach. AS proper
finish to this disgraceful folly can
be mentioned that the irrepressible
William of Germany rushed to the
telegraph Office and sent to Hum
bert Of Italy congratulatory mes
sage on the victory OF an Italian
soldier" Was he sarcastic?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-26
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Aug. 19, 1897
Qua AERMOT0RS

have won the palm for eX-
cellence throughout the whole
Hawaiian group. They are
found everywhere, and every
where approved. Their sales
exceed those of all other wind
mills combined. And why?
Because, not only will they
run when ALL OTHER
WINDMILLS STAND
STILL, but they require less
care and attention than any
others, being simpler and
more complete and perfect in
their construction. Ministers
Cooper and Damon are both
satisfied with them, and so is
Paul Isenberg whose pump
forces water 10000 feet to an
elevation of 100 feet. We
have both the pumping and
GEARING AERMOTORS.
The latter will save you horse
power and engine for grind
ing grain, cutting feed, saw
ing wood and a thousand and
one other necessities on a
ranch or plantation. In con-
nection with these marvellous
mills we carry Goulds and
Krough's TRIPLE ACTING
FORCE PUMPS, Syphon
pumps and other pumps es-
pecially adapted for Aermo-
tors. Also patent WATER
TANKS in sizes of 500,
1000, 2000, 5000, 5000 and
10000 gallons. The Aermo-
tor is victorious everywhere.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-26
THURSDAY, AUG, 26, 1897.
THE LATEST MOVE.

A Aew impetus has been given to
the political machinery of Dole's
Sfunny little republic, since the re-
turn OF Mr.. Hatch. The wheels in
the Government mill had come to
a standstill, while the wheels in our
rulers heads were buzzing faster
and faster, in an effort to find some
ingenious move whereby annexation
could be secured at once.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-26

Camarinos' Refrigerator: Nectar
ines, Grapes, Cherries, Peaches, Apri-
cots, Plums, Asparagus, Rhubarb,
Gooseberries, Currants, Celery,
Caulihower, Fresh Salmon, Flound-
ers, Crabs, Frozen Oysters, (tin or
shelD, Navel Oranges, Lemons,
Queen Olives, Early Rose Potatoes,
Pickles, Sauerkrant, New Apples,
Bartlett Pears,
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET,
Telephone 378.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-26

The Sth of September was selected
because on that day it is expected
that Senator Morgan and others
will arrive, and it is considered a
political master stroke to show to
the great statesman OF Alabama the
venerable looking senators of Ha-
waii in session, and let him sec the
unanimity with which they will
ratify the treaty of annexation. or
course it will not he necessary to
tell Mr.. Morgan that the fifteen
venerable senators only represent a
small fraction OF the 2200 voters
now on the great register, or to
point out that they were simply
elected by the votes of Government
employees and serv ants of coterie
Of sugar planters.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-26

Hawaii sent the treaty of annexa-
tion to the United States. 1t was,
after some amendments, agreed upon
by the administration OF Mr.. Nc
Kinley and sent to the Senate. This
body took no action during the last
session, and the Senators haven't
had chance yet to study the merits
and demerits of the provisions of
the treaty, and have probably not
given it thought since the adjourn
ment of Congress. Now, after a
couple OF months have gona by, our
Government ratifies it's own treaty
without waiting for the U. S Senate
to discuss and amend it. Mr.. Dole
proposes to ram the treaty down the
throats of the U. S. Senators by say
ing to them that, "we in Hawaii
have ratified the treaty, now you
have got to do the same" We guess
that this very undigniied move will
not help the annexation cause in
the United States. U. S. Senators
don't like to be bullied even by a
Christian (D sister republic.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-26

A lady, who is an accomplished
teacher OF music, desires to give
lessons to few pupils at their
home, at so cents lesson. Address,
the editor of The INDEPENDENT.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-26

sented in the name of Hawaii by
1000 people out Of population Of
10000, the balance of which is OPP
posed to surrender the independence
OF the country.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-26
NOTICE.

KN0W ALL MEN BY THIS, I. MRS.
IN Kalahikiola J Kumalae of Honolulu,
calls you to be back to me or show me
where you are. If you don willing this
till the ending of 8mon,h from this day
I'll prove it that you are dead and / shall
be marry to husband for me.
Signed
MRS. KALAHIKtOLA J KUMALAE
Aonolulu, Aug "a, 1897. 67-2t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-26

The truth is, that the Govern
ment is in very bad box. No
wonder poor Dole is always sick and
fees from town and from the daily
occurring blunders of his Cabinet
The Attorney-Ge recently ex-
pressed himself in language which
showed that he has no hope that we
will be annexed, as long as the Ha-
waiians and Portuguese stand. solid
against annexation. The Govern
ment realizes that it will be an i'm
possibility for the U. S. Senate to
ratify a treaty OF annexation pre-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-08-26
TOPICS or The DAY.

COL Little desires The INbEPEN.
DENT to announce that he is not
candidate for election to the Legis-
lature at the Forthcoming election.
He is out OF politics for the present.
The herald., 1897-12-29
MUST ANSWER ALONE
Little Robber Johnnie Burns Playing
in Bad Luck

The information charging little Franci:
Carter with robbery was dismissed yes
terday by Judge Smith on motion of tbs
district attorney. This leaves answer
able for the crime only Johnnie Burns, q
tough youngster, but one who is playing
in decidedly bad luck.
Johnnie, Francis and another rasca
of the mature age of 8. robbed a drunken
man on the 21st of last month in an alley
back of the Burbank theater of S. il
money and knife. They We're caught
and put in the Jail, where Johnnie Burns
Immediately proceeded to develop very
severe attack of diphtheria. The third
little boy was first discharged from Gus
tody and johnnie took trip to the
county hospital. Now Carter, who is
"cullud pickanniny." has been set free
and Burns alone remains to feel the
heavy hand of justice.
AS soon as Carter had been ordered
discharged his black nanny, who had
anXiously watched the proceedings
ifted up her hands to heaven and howled:
Glory be to Gawd, hallelujah,'
The herald., 1897-12-29
M'MAHON'S BILLS
He Passed Confederate Paper and NOW
He Is in Jail

VIM. Mcmahon, alias VIM. Woods, is
in the county Jail for sixty days in de-
fault of $50 cash with which to pay his
fine, and there is charge of petty lar
ceny awiting him at 1nglewood, and
another for disturbing of the peace at
the Palms, which will be adjudicated to-
morrow.
Mcmahon is a son of the eX-assistant
chief of the fire department of that name
and a regular bad egg. He served
three years term in the Folsom peniten-
tiary for burglary and was only released
two months ago. Upon his return ne
assumed the name of Woods.
On December 11th he went to the store
of ]. Saenz at the Palms where he bought
a sack of flour. In payment he rendered
q $40 confederate bill which the store
keeper accepted without suspicion. Nc
Mahon received $3.50 in change. After
he had been gone some time Saenz dis
covered the imposition and swore out
a John Doe complaint before the justice
of the peace, but Mr.. John Doe could not
be found. He had made tracks for Ingle-
wood where he stole a ham, but he was
seen doing it, and some parties followed
him and took away the ham. A petit
larceny charge is now in the process OF
manufacture there against Mcmahon.
After his first experience at the Palms,
Mcmahon, who still had a few confed
crate bills unplaced, made up his mind
that it was dead easy place to unload
them. and thither on the 22d he pro-
ceeded on another trip. He tried to pass
one bill at the Figueroa saloon and was
not successful. His next venture was
upon the German storekeeper at the
Palms, and that also failed. This dis
ouraged him and he Immediately took
to drink with the result that he raised
a rumpus while jagged up and was ar
rested. The two confederate so bills
were in his pocket and he was recognized
as the man who had swindled Saenz
For this he got sixty days. Tomorrow
few days will be added to his credit
for the rumpus he raised on his second
visit to the Palms.
The herald., 1897-12-29
ACROSS THE RIVER
Notes and Personals-The Rhodes.
Shehorn Nuptials

DR.. and Mrs. Clark of 917 Downey av-
enue entertained number of friends at
dinner Christmas evening
Mrs. Butler of Minneapolis has taken
rooms in the Miller block for the winter.
The funeral of John Norton, who died
suddenly at the Santa Fe depot last Fri
day, was largely attended by relatives
and friends Sunday afternoon. The
services were conducted by the Rev. L.
o. Laverty pastor of the Second Presby-
terian church, and the interment took
place at Rosedale.
Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard of Pasadena
avenue entertained a number of friends
1t Christmas dinner Friday evening.
Miss Eliza L. Shehorn and James L.
Rhodes were married Saturday evening
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Shehorn of Avenue 81
Rev. D. w. Bartlett performed the cere-
mony. The brides gown was of silver
blue silk and her attendant, Miss Ca
nilla S. Shehorn, sister, wore a dainty
white swiss. William NJ. Hall acted as
best man. An elaborate wedding sup
per was served. The bride was the re-
cipient of many handsome gifts, Mr.
and Mrs. Rhodes will be at home to their
friends after January l at 427 Lazard
street
Christmas afternoon was pleasantly
spent by the Sunday school of Sacred
Heart church in enjoying handsomely
decorated and well-laden tree, which,
under the supervision of the mother su-
perior, held gift for every child pres
ant.
3. NJ. Sitton died at his home in High
land Park Sunday.
Miss Ada Minor of Hawkins street is
visiting friends at Pomona.
Albert Shower of Avenue 32 is very i'll
at his home.
Miss Mary Mitchell entertained the
children of the Baptist church who took
part in the Christmas entertainment by
taking them for hay ride to Eagle Rock
yesterday.
The mercy and help department of
Asbury league held business meeting
at the Rev. Mr.. Green's house last even
ing.
Mr. Squires has been confined to the
house for several days, suffering from
the effects of an old wound.
The Salvation army are contemplating
buying Mrs. Halls residence at No.
$50 North Griffin avenue and converting
it into a refuge home.
James Cobb of Avenue 32 left yester-
day for his mine near Acton.
The Wesleyan Missionary society held
an "At Home" at the residence of Miss
Bertha Simmons last evening.
The herald., 1897-12-29

prosperity had struck Los Angeles.
Forthwith they sauntered out to dispose
of their wares in tie shape of lottery
tickets to any white devils" who felt
disposed to so invest their pile. officers
Davis, Black kburn and German, how
ever. happened along and the nervy dis
ciples of Confucius were promptly
landed at the station. Bail was forth
coming, however, and they will have an
opportunity to demonstrate the superior
quality of their stock to Judge Morrison
this afternoon.
The herald., 1897-12-29
hannesburg, in this state, both covenant

hannesburg, in this state. both covenant
| ing to devote their experience and efforts
to bring the scheme to a successful is
sue. Campbell claims that by his per-
sonal influence and the confidence re-
posed in his ability by railroad people, he
was able to make contracts at reason
able terms and reduced freight rates
from connecting lines. By the terms of
this agreement, Campbell believes him.
self to be entitled to one-half interest In
the profits of the venture.
Col. Campbell and Contractor Daugh-
erty made a contract with Albert Smith
and ]. N. Beckley subsequently to or
ganize the Randsburg railway company,
which was to own the road when con-
structed. and in the meantime the Union
Construction company was also incor-
porated to construct the line under con-
tract with the first-named corporation
There were forty-five shares in the con-
struction company devoted to the nine
directors, and forty-five for the nine d.
rectors of the railway company, ana II
was agreed that of the balance or the
stock, one-third was to go to j. N. BECK
lev. one-third to Albert Smith and one
third to A. A. Daugherty and James
Campbell The stock of the Randsburg
Railway company consists of 540O shares
of the par value of $100 each, but 1t is not
stated how much stock there is in the
company. The latter was
Ia build the line in consideration of the
stocks. bonds. ETC., to be divided among
the stockholders in proportion to their
holdings.
7. N. Beckley was appointed trustee
and held the stock, pending delivery at
the proper time to the parties thereto
entitled. Col. Campbell now complains
that he has not received his share OF 1t,
and that unless the court restrains that
who is the president OF the
Randsburg Railway company and the
secretary of the Union Construction
company, he is going to deliver all of the
stock coming to Daugherty and himself
70 the former, and then he (Col. Camp
hell the railroad organizer) is going to
get left.
Mr. Daugherty, as the colonel alleges'
threatens to convert all of the STOCK 10
his own use, with the exception OF lSo
shares of railroad stock and one-foruetn
part of the construction stock. and Keep |
The rest as his own share. Mr.. Camp
bell objects to this kind of freeze-out, |
which would deprive him of the right to
vote at the meetings of the corporation.
The plaintiff appeals TO the superior
court to have himself declared owner OF |
,ne-sixth, after deductions of shares TO |
directors, of the stock of both compan-
es. and one-sixth of the earnings OF the |
company. He also asks Tor |
m Injunction restraining President |
3eckley from delivering to Contractor
aught but his own share, one
sixth in the stock and earnings.