davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31

New York G. A. II. Men Offered f,

New York G.. A. II. Men Offered for
Garrison Duty.
Utica. n. Y, March 80. A letter
from department commander G. A. R.,
Col. A. d. Shaw, to Secretary of War
Alger, suggested that in case Of need
of the veterans he could put into the
field sufficient men to man the stations
where federal troops are now located
that all regulars might be free for use
at the front in case of war Secretary
Alger thangs Col. Shaw for his offer
and says that he is very much interest
ed i'll the suggestions, but hopes the
future turn Of events may make it I'M
necessary to adopt them
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31

{ New Haven, Conn, March 3O.@Rev.
n 81. Whittlesey, secretary of the COM
mittee Of national council of Congre-
gational churches on ministerial relief,
announces that the special fund which
he has been engaged in raising has
been advanced from $4,000 to ST.
600, and the help extended from six
to forty-eight families. The object
aimed at is to induce. the Congrega
tional churches of the United States
to take proper care of their, aged. dis
abled and destitute minister's. especial
" home and foreign missionaries and.
their families.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31
tint His O&gp Throat

ST. Louis, March 2S.-Calvin Bran
1enberg, janitor Of the Columbia build
ing. shot his wife, from whom he had
been living apart, and then leaned
over the sink and cut his throat with
a butcher knife. He died almost in.
stantly. Mrs. Brandenburg will re-
cover.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31
Tom Watson Declines.

Atlanta, Ca, Special. Thomas b..
Watson, who was nominated for gov
ernor a week ago by the Populists, is
out in an open letter declining to have
the honor. After saying he could not
be elected no matter how the ballots
went, he announces that he is out OF
politics for good.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31

Col. D. B. DALEY, a we'll known law
yer and veteran OF the civil war, died
at Council Bluffs Of pleurisY,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31
FINDING OF THE COURT,

WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
Executive Mansion, March %, 1898.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31

Representative Curtis of Kansas. Of
the committee on Indian affairs, has
reported favorably Oh the bill intro
duced by representative Johnson, to
refer to the court of claims the CLAIM,
Of the Turtle Mountain band of Chip
pewa Indians of North Dakota. The
report is accompanied by a lengthy de-
tailed statement in the form of me-
mortal by the Indians.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-31

The Indian commissioner has recon.
mended to the president that 100000
be paid to the Sisseton Indians OF
South Dakota, to be taken from their
permanent fund This money was re.
quested by the Indians recently, and is
to be used by them in the purchase of
seed, cattle, etc.
The Independent., 1898-11-25
HIGH PRICES
Will as usual be the result of
This Cruel War
THEREFORE,, COOPERATE.

Attention is called to the benefits en-
joyed by subscribers to the PALAM a CO
OPERATIVES GROCERY CO., LID, has
groceries at a little advance on San Fran
cisco prizes, credit to subscribers to the
amount of shares he'd, profit Of the busi
ness returned to subsc ibers every g months
probable increase ~ value Of shares, with
liberia discount off monthly bills. And
now what are the risks. We answer none,
because subscribers can either sell their
shares or ,ake groceries to their amount,
ii yon want to withdraw or 20 away.
Please consider the above and call or
address, Palama Co-operative Grocery Co.,
Lid, for share or f. r fur her information,
Par value of shares $25, or $l2 so only
being required to b come n subscriber.
Telephone 75h 800 II
The Independent., 1898-11-25

shade and act as wind breaks for the
fruit. bearing trees aud Towering
shrubs.
The Independent., 1898-11-25
A PLEA FOR THE GENEROUS.

The matter of the piano for the
Bishop Home having been practical
ly satisfactorily arranged by the
Honolulu community, for they will
naturally all invest so cents for
ticket for the concert at Progress
Hall on December LIST, | would like
to call the attention of kind friends
to the Beretania Reading and Club
room | am sure Mr.. Way would be
pleased to receive donations of
books, magazines, illustrated news
papers and games, not requiring too
much brain pressure to play, domi-
nos, checkers, besique, and such like,
and especially a bagatelle board,
and case or two of kerosene oil for
they have no funds from which to
light the hall at night.
HORACE WRIeHT.
The Independent., 1898-11-25
BISHOP & co.
Savings Bank

On October 1st, 1898, and
continuing until further no.
tice, Savings deposits will be
received, and interest allowed
by this Bank, at four and
one-half per cent. per annum.
The terms, rules and reg
ulations of the Hawaiian Pos
tai Savings Bank will be
adopted as far as it is practic-
able to apply them. and the
CASH RESERVE of $50, 900
required under the Postal Act
will be maintained.
Printed cop es of the Rules
and Regulations may be- OBJ.
tanned on the first of October
on application.
BISHOP & co.
Honolulu, Sept. Z, 1898.
990-tf
The Independent., 1898-11-25
Hop Beer Cottage, No. II, Kona (form.
erly Smith, Street.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

nR WOOD HAS REMOVED HIS
~ residence TO Thurston Ave. The offices
on Beretania Streer are retained.
Otf1ce hours after o. to- Ner 18th will be:
9to II A. M; Ito + M; 7:70 to : 80 a. M
Sundays: to IL A only.
Office Tel. .ph ne No 612
Residence Telephone No. S3l.
1918 I'm
The Independent., 1898-11-25

shade and act as wind breaks for the
fruit. bearing trees aud Towering
shrubs.
FEW NOTES
To write OF the settlement as a
"show place" goes against the
grain, but it was pleasant to see how
bright and cleanly everything was,
more especially where the devoted
Romad Catholic sisters and brothers
had taken charge.
Nor should T. X. Nathanel's
school be forgotten for he has
brought it up to 60 pupils and is
we'll deserving OF an assistant If the
Board OF Education can find it in
their hearts to give him one.
1t may surprise some OF our wood
cosumers to learn that stove wood
can now be obtained by the settlers
for 81 a cord, the Government pay
ing the carriage. Soon too the
people will have their little lots to
raise much needed vegetables aud
green truck, and probably water
from their own artesian we'll to
water them. 1t grieves one to see
that while very much has been done
there is still much to be done 30
make the place perfect home for
the settlers.
The Independent., 1898-11-25

For Lines, Lemons and Alligator
Pears, ETC., go to Maso, ic Temple
Fruit Store. Edgar Hehriques.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-10
RAILROAD NOTES.

It is reported that Frank Simms will
resign as chief train dispatcher Of the
Missouri Pacific and go to New Orleans.
If he does he will be succeeded at Atchi-
son by Ed Holden.
]. B. Evert of the Santa Fe bridge and
building department at Wellington has
been transferred to Denver. He has
sold his property in the Third ward to
D. Edwards. He has already shipped
his household goods.
Will Evans, a hack driver at Empo-
ria, was fined SO and costs in police
court for going over the dead line at the
Santa Fe depot while soliciting passen-
gers. The Santa Fe people who have
just completed a new brick platform,
have have decided to go after the hack
drivers who make practice of running
all over the place.
A couple of days since, a Santa. Fe
freight train jumped the track at, Victor
Station and two of the cars went over
an embankment into the Mojave river.
One of the cars was loaded with celery.
The Santa Fe will go rapidly ahead
now with the work of putting in the
switches and side tracks at San Diego,
to provide for the business of the new
steamer line. Ten carloads of rails
have arrived from the north.
The ella Valley & Globe railroad has
entered the town of Globe, Ariz. The
Times of Globe says that for nearly
twenty years the people of ella county
had looked forward to that suspicious
hour.
Engineer John Becker, Oldest in age
and in service at Las Vegas, who is en-
plOyed on the Santa Fe branch, is sick
and Webb Bartlett is temporarily sup
plying his place.
The cost of carrying a car of machin-
cry by rail from New York to the Pa
cific coast, is $1.2O per hundred. The
same car load can be sent from New
York to China for $1.15.
The Santa Fe road is putting in new
stone work for so bridges and 100 arch
eS between La Junta and Ell PaSO.
In NTar7r 0e dow Trara
Highland Lodge, No. 467. Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, will give a ball
at the Armory hall, Albuquerque.
Forty engine and eighteen caboose
crews are running out of GoOdland on
the Rock Island.
Three engines have been put on the
9 and 10 run west of GOOdland. The
engine crews have their layouts at
GoOdland, instead Of Roswell as for
merly.
Dick Hanlin is now running an engine
for the Santa Fe out of Atchison. He
was fireman on the Goodland division
for several years and was engineer of
the Roswell switch engine at one time
Charley Ross, who ran an engine on
the AtchiSOn dummy line, and after
wards a Central branch engine out of
Greenleaf, now has a regular run out of
Hutchinson, on the Hutchinson &
Southern.
The roundhouse men and engineers at
Dodge City have presented F. G. Has
brOuck, late foreman, with a beautiful
watch chain and Masonic charm with
name engraved thereon. Mr.. Hasbrouck
takes charge of the Santa. Fe railway
shops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-10
FROM EMPoRIA.

Engineer wiebrecht. of Strong City,
was here yesterday
No. 799, the big engine just out of
Topeka shops, was in yesterday for
light work.
Engineer Charles Rosseter, of Topeka,
was at the shops yesterday morning.
Those on duty again: John Stein
meyer, switchman; Jim House, car re-
pairer; W. L. Roberts, machinist-
The following men are off duty: Will
Panick, night caller; Fred COnIOn and
Dick Thompson, machinists Engineers
Bruce, Miller, Bryson and Clark; Fire
men COnlon and Suhl; Brakemen CoWp
and Spencer.
Billy Hamilton. the new engine fore
man, was here this morning.
w. n. Breen, day engine inspector,
is the inventor of swab for use on
pistOns and valve-stems. 1t is a labor
saving contrivance.
Roy Wilson has been assigned to
office work for a short time.
Brakeman Gallagher and family have
returned from a visit in Kansas City.
The following engineers have been
sent home as a result of slack business
here: Alice Woods and Sunderland, of
Argentine; Kissick and Chalfant, of
The total amount of oil used at this
point during the month of November
was 2808 gallons.
Roy Boyle and family, of FIT Madison,
Iowa, are visiting relatives here. Mr..
Boyle was formerly a fireman on the
Cottonwood division, but is now in the
water service.
Switchman Henry Shields, Of Newton,
IS here on a visit.
Three snow pillow engines were in the
house early this morning.
Work was being done on the round
house sewer today.
J. D. Murphy, foreman of the shops
at Strong City, was here yesterday.
Will Palmer worked last night as as
sistant engine inspector.
The material in the scrap pile was
loaded today and sent to Topeka.
Engineers Blodgett, Minard and
Ward have gone into the pool and are
no longer on the extra board.
Machinist Wilkins has gone to work
He has been off duty for a. good while,
on account of sickness.
Charley ROush doubled last night.
Storeman Webster has received a cir
cular letter asking him to not send by
express any articles, except in case of
necessity. This applies for the month
of December and is given out on account
of the heavy express business during
the holidays.
The wreckers returned last night from
the Vine creek smash-up. The track
was considerably torn up and thirteen
head of cattle were killed.
Word came yesterday that the shops
should hereafter work on eight hours
time The time has been nine hours.
But now the men viii work from to 8
o'clock.
Those on duty: John Carr, repairer;
Fred Colon, machinist; JaQues and Gin
ter firemen.
Steve White, a former machinist here,
returned yesterday from Woodland, Ok
lahoma, where he has been working.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-10
RAILROAD NEWS.
The Santa Fe Loses an Import
ant Suit at Winfield.
Alexander Shields Secures a
Verdict of $1,000.
FALSE IMPRISONMENT
And Malicious Prosecution the
Cause of Damage.
FALSE IMPRISONMENT
Said to Have Passed a Forged
Check For About $50.

Winfield, Dec. 1O.-In the district
court of Cowley county last evening the
jury in the case of Alexander Shields of
Newton VS.. the Atchison, Topeka &
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
$1,000 damages for false Imprisonment
and malicious prosecution.
This has been a most unusual case
from its inception and it grew out of q
case equally as remarkable. In fact,
so far as the testimony is concerned, it
has been practically a continuation of
the trial Of Shields by the Santa F'e as
the accOmplice of Road Master L. q.
Mckenzie. Mckenzie, the road master
at Arkansas City, was arrested by the
Santa Fe's detectives for carrying
straw man on his pay rolls and
Shields was supposed to be the straw
man.
In June. 1896, the Santa Fe went out
of the hands of receivers and about
that time Section Foreman NIcMains at
Cross, o. T, notified the general mana
gers Office that at McKenZie'S orders
he had carried the name of one Will
liam Shields on the pay roll, that he
did not know Shields and that no labor
had been performed therefor. This
started an examination eliminating in
the arrest of both Mckenzie and the
plaintiff in this case. Mckenzie escap-
ed custody in Oklahoma and so far has
successfully eVaded detection, although
he afterwards, through his attorney,
filed suit in this county against the
Santa Fe for $25, 900 damages This suit
was afterwards dismissed by McKen-
Zie's attorney who also paid the costs
in the case and it is now thought Nc
Kenzie is with the Mexican Central
Shields was arrested at Arkansas
City, February 8, 1896, by J. NJ Wiley,
a Santa Fe detective on a telegram
from Sheriff Hansen Of Noble county,
o. T. He waived examination at Perry
and was indicted by the grand jury. A
demurrer to the indictment was sustain
ed by Judge Bferer and at the trial on
an amended indictment the jury dis
agreed. At the third trial he was ac-
quilted and this suit for damages fol-
lowed. This suit was filed in June this
year and he asked for $50, 000 alleging
false Imprisonment and malicious pros
ecutiOn.
The check which caused the trouble
was issued by Roadmaster Mckenzie to
William Shields for $3.50 and was
cashed by the Santa Fe agent at Perry
June 80, 1894. In the former trial the
agent identified the plaintiff in this
case as the man who cashed the check.
Shields lived at Cross at the time the
work for which the fraudulent check
was issued was supposed to have been
done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-10
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES

Divine healing mission, 81 Quincy st Ge17-
Sunday, 10 a. m, holiness; z Fl m 90 n
ny M ee3Vangelistic c..
Services at the Church of the Spirit
Fourth and jackson streets. Sunday at
1890 a. m. and 7.3O p. m; Children Ly-
ceum. $3.50 a. m; lecture, tests and mus SIC
evening lecture by MIS- MIS-, Laura FaSlie
ai7iTst Christian church The pastor, Rev,
NJ e harlan, will preach morning ana
eHenlg 81 Fbeir seriptErai Qualifications;
THE Name Christian will be the even
The First Christian church has a new
furnace under the main audience room, 50
being warm for the Sunday services.
The United Presbyterian CHURCH, corner
of Eighth and Topeka avenues, Key: M; +;
McKfrahan, pastor. Preaching tom9 2FIi2T
Man and at 7:9o on Jesus Yoke or
booinneli viii lead the g. E. at $780,,
First Society of Spiritualists VIII ho I
conference and fact meeting i at Li Ie9c1
music; at $50 lecture by Z; T. Cheshey
Rev. ]. D. Countermine, p D., will give
address at the rooms OF the y 30
o'clock: topic, "Girls: Their Dues and
You Women's Christian association.
Gospel meeting Sunday at 40 p m: MISS MIS-;
Ears H9n9 assoeiaton. viii lead and Miss
Daisy Starr will sing Ladies are cor
First Presbyterian church. Preaching
by the pastor, pr. J. D CountermiiIn1 Inc.
norm ggele7ions.s a2yening Too Rapid
P f5resr 7rst in series of "Our Ma
TONS Perils''); Sunday school, 9:45 q. m;
Intermediate and Young Peoples c. E.
United Brethren church. Services are
are held in the lecture room of the new
church on Twelfth and Quincy street; IL
a. m. prea ching by the pastor; 7:30 p m,
preaching by the pastor: p. m. Junior
Z. P. g: u; $50 ?. m, Y. P. g. u meet
ing: Christmas tree at church December
"a. S. c. COblentz. pastor
Mallory the GfOr will
preach at the Third Christian church. cor
ner of Third and Lake streets, at 1915 a.
bIn and 80 p. m. The subject. "a Real
Christ or a Phantom-Which? will be
discussed both morning and evening.
First Church of Christ. Scientist, 210
West Sixth street. Services at IL a. m;
subject, Sacrament" There will also be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-10

for car caption, and in the future will
be known as Conductor Hantz.
Head Machtnist w. H. Paxton is NOV
ing today into his new residence at 306
East Eighth street. Mr. Paxton says
that some individual gained entrance
to his new home, stole the valve from
his water works system and flooded one
of the rooms.
Brakeman Sweeney is suffering with an
attack of neuralgia and J. z. Kelsey is
marked up in his place.
No. AIS from the south last night con-
sisted of Al loads, over half of them be-
ing stock 1t was considered very
heavy train.
Frank Speckman has resigned hts posi-
ton in the boilershop and has accepted a
son.
Engine 262 will be put in passenger serv-
ice and will take the place OF the PSI as
soon as the two engines are in the city at
the same time.
1t is reported that engine No. so will
again be placed on the fast mail run be-
w. J. Hammer and H. G. Clark of the
resident engineers force are in Woodward
today on some business connected with
the yards at that place.
Four engines were yesterday employed
in bringing train No. 8, the Westbound
flyer, from Argentine to Newton, and yet
1t arrived about an hour late
tain service passed through the city last
evening and this morning for Ration. The
939 double-headed on an extra last evening
Conductor Harry Walters and Brake
men Billie HickersOn, Cert Garten and
W. S. Locke were down from Hutchinson
yesterday on a little business connected
The employees in the rOundhouSe. back
shop and repair yards have received nOti-
f1cation that in the future they would work
eight hours per day, or forty-eight hours
per week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-10

with the Santa Fe at this place and will
leave soon for Colorado to accept a job
in a roundhouse.
The south bound Rock Island passen-
ger, last night and this morning, passed
through with a double header and nine
cars attached.
and Boltwood, and Engineer Hansen
and Fireman Ham, with engine 201,
brought in a stock extra from Wood
ward.
A notice was posted in the roundhouse
yesterday which stated that henceforth
the working time of the employees will
be eight hours per day. They formerly
Iineman Iise was sent to Harper this
Fireman swearinger has returned from
Tom Sargent is enjoying a Is days lay
off and is visiting IN Okl9noma.
Joe Devaney has gone to Harper, where
he has a gang of men remodelIng a bridge;
Phelps We're sent to Ava this morning to
attend to some necessary repairing.
Boilermaker G. E. Prince and his helper,
Fred Pryor, are putting in new flues in
the stationary boiler at the Py elevator
Bridge Carpenter Thomas Murphy has
gone to Chicago and other eastern points
on an extended visit.
marriage of Orie Edward Winger to Miss
Mary Ruby Porter, the event to occur at
Brakeman Coons met with painful ac-
cident at Woodward While coupling cars
his thumb mashed.
An old backwoods Missourian giving his
name as John Iche was at the depot this
morning on his way from NOdaway coun-
ty Missouri, to Alva, o. t., on visit to
his sister. He is SO years old and this was
his first ride on a train. He had not
even seen one for Is years until he started
Conductor w. J. Conway has gone to
Newton.
the EnglewOod branch today.
Brakeman Dyannan l laid off last night
and went to Arkansas City on a visit
John d. Moeser, operator at the freight
depot for the past few months, has gone
to Kansas City. He was relieved by D. L.
Ford of Higgins, Tex.
T J. Slimp is on day work again.
Ben Sharpstein was sent to Panhandle
this morning.
Engineer Ike Scudder is in charge of the
switch engine today.
work after a lay-off of about two weeks.
A corps of surveyors from Newton were
here today making a survey for some ad-
ditiOnal Sidetrac ks. 1t is thought that a
Y will be put in near the roundhouse soon;
The Santa F'e road could easily use 10
or 10 additional stalls to the rOundhouse
at this place 1t is not an unusual sight
in weather with no protection whatever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-10
The Ministers Wife.

One day his attention was brought
to the fact that the unsupported coffee
was very likely the cause of his trouble,
and st was suggested that if he would
use Postum Food Coffee and induce
the good wife to be particular to boil
1t long enough to extract the delicious
flavor and the elements which go to re-
build the broken down nerve centers,
his trouble would be gone.
This was two years and a. half ago,
and since that time not a pound of
coffee has been purchased by the min
listers family. Morning, noon and
night Postum makes it appearance on
the table, and is enjoyed by all. With
the departure of coffee went the min
listers bad feelings, and with the COM
Rng of Postum, came a feeling of ex-
hilaration, a better appetite and a con-
stantly increasing weight.
From the start, the minister's Pos
tum has been properly made, because
Of the warning.
At one time during the absence of
housewife, the domestic, not being par
tfcular about preparing Postum accord
ing to directions, made it weak and in
sipid, which we find is a very common
complaint among those who do not IN
derstand that there is no way to ex-
tract the delicious flavor from Postum
except by long boiling. Made properly,
1t is clear, black and has a crisp, pun
gent, fascinating taste. Occasionally
the minister has been induced to drink
cup OF cOffee at weddings, parties,
etc. but many sleepless hours Of the
night are passed in consequence. This
IS = true experience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-10
MusT wRITE HEREAFTER.
kilograms by Santa Fe Officials to Be
Restricted.

After strict attention to the details
of many of the other departments, the
Santa Fe management has turned to
the telegraph department of the road in
its effort for absolute economy. Orders
have gone out to heads of departments,
agents and employees of the road at all
points that hereafter the wires of the
company must not be used except to
transmit necessary information of an
important character. All other infor-
nation must be sent by train mail.
There was a time in the history Of
the Santa Fe road when officials and
agents thought as little of writing
telegram as they did of writing a let
ter. When the present management
took charge of the affairs of the road
this was stopped to a considerable ex-
tent, but not as far as it is now
thought the best interests of economy
demand. All Santa Fe wires are jointly
owned by the company and the West
ern Union, and the transmission of mes
sages is a big item of expense to the
company each year. Besides proving
an economical move the new order will
insure the transmission of important
messages without being delayed by
messages of a less important charac-
ter.