davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26
The Life Savers.

The plucky action of Mr.. Guy
Kelly, purser Of the Noeau, with the
three native seamen who heroically
rescued Second Mate Foster from a
watery grave in the Kauai channel
on Wednesday night last, should
certainly receive substantial recog-
nition from the Inter-Island Steam
ship Co.'s employers of the four
brave men, Mr.. Kelly, several years
ago, saved the life of Miss Carroll,
off the rock bound coast Of Hama
kua.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26

The physician was surprised to
find the head Of the household at
the door with a shotgun.
"Why, what's the matter?" stam-
mered the doctor.
"That there Seattle beer you give
my wife, she says is maxim her feel
like a new woman, and l want you
to understand that no new woman
business goes in this house. Fust
thing l know she'll be out OF door
maxim speeches"
On tap at the Criterion Saloon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26
Wood is Cheap.

Emil Klemme advertises in an
other column that he is prepared to
furnish algeroba frewood at $40 a
cord This will be welcome news
to the housekeepers who read in the
'Tiser this morning that wood had
"goue up"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26

Duncan Macfarlane, second officer
OF the lwalani is reported seriously
i'll in the city. He is being cared
for by his friends.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26

How calm and sedate our police
appear as they contemptuously gaze
at the sidewalks bespattered with
orange peel and cabbage leaves. In
other cities the police are the guard
ians of the sidewalks and see that
they are kept clean,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26

1t is, it is understood, claimed by
medical men that the patients cured
by DR.. Alvarez of leprosy were not
leprous patients and that the disease
passes under another name. Is this
true?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26
SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1898.
TOPICS OF THE DAY,

Would not Mr.. osborne be an ex-
cellent successor to Mr. Birnie at
Central Union2 The very name OF
the chapel breathes Of brotherly
feeling.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26
THE FLOOD.

PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE FLOOD ARE
i on exhibition in the window of the
Davey Photographic Co., in the Mott
Smith building corner of Hotel and Fort
Streets. S5O-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26

Subscribe for The INDEPENDENT, SO
cents per month
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26

The 4.masted schooner W. Fl. Tai
bot, Captain Bluhm, arrived yes
terday noon with full load of
lumber from the Sound
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26

The Bicycle ordinance Bill has
passed third reading in the House.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26
Timely Topics.

4 AMAGly AUpACS.
Honolulu, March 26, 1898
TIP TOP GOERS
weather proof, water proof,
easy in motion, pleasant to
ride, attractive in appearance
and altogether too utterly
too-too and charming are the
Blue Streak Tribunes
Not only this but they are
modelled for convenience and
endurance, and are manu-.
factured of the finest materials
and by the most skilful me-
chanics. They are the highest,
the top knot grade in the
market.
Ladies and Gentlemen
will find the TRIBUNE
BLUE STREAKS just fit
ted to their hearts desire.
There are three models and
they are priced at
$65, $85 and $l0Q.
Proportionate to their mer-
it's they are the cheapest and
best wheels on the market.
We also have the TRI-
BUNES in lovely black and
gold, and we also have
cheaper priced wheels. The
COLUMBUS and JIMMY
for instance. Call and inspect
before purchasing.
TNa Hawaiian Hardware Co., IT,
268 Fort STREET,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26

"Ku-e" said a number OF Repre-
sentatives yesterday, when tho ap-
preparation bill providing for the
payment of claims was introduced
by the ministry. The bill has been
passed in the Senate without oppo-
sition, but the indemnity measure Of
Mr.. Damon will evidently not meet
a similar fate in the House, Some
of the members want to know, why
the taxpayers should pay for the
blunders of the officials, who yet en-
Joy handsome salaries. They will
demand to know who the official
are who "ill-treated" Mr. Dunwell,
a fact which is admitted in the min
isterial reports, where damages to
the amount OF several thousand
dollars are asked for Mr.. Dunwell.
The legislators will want to know,
whether the officials who ill-treated
the man referred to, to the tune of
$3250 were acting under instructions
and whether they are still retained
in Office to eventually repeat their
blunder and cause another demand
on the public Treasury, They will
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26

Attorney Gear returned from
Kauai this morning after a profes
sional visit, in which he represented
a defendant in an "opium" case. 1t
was one of the peculiar funny" cases
to which we have previously made
reference. The "opium" man was ac-
cused OF selling molasses instead Of
opium, and charge of gross cheat
was entered against him. The man
was convicted by the Lihue magis-
trate and a writ OF habeas corpus
was issued by the Circuit Judge, the
hearing of which is set for next
Wednesday. We do not purpose to
enter into the details OF the case,
while it is sub judice, but we cannot
refrain from referring to the re-
markable attitude OF government,
which Furnishes man for selling or
buying opium and yet imposes a
heavier punishment for the man
who sells molasses instead Of the
contraband drug. To our innocent
mind it would appear, that the man
who buys molasses for opium should
be punished for the "intent," and a
premium should be given by the
Government to the man who "bilk-
ed" him. The Government ought
not to appear in the role OF de-
fender of dealers in the dope, even
il the stuff turns out to be fake.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26

The steamers Kauai and James
Makee arrived to-day with full loads
OF sugar The former boat brought
sugar to Irwin g. Co., the latter to
FL. Hackield ~ Co., for the ship
Henry B. Hyde.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-26

The Mokoli came in from Molo-
kai last evening with II. McCorris-
ton and Mrs, E. Stone, passengers,
add $50 bags of Olowalu sugar for
W, G. Irwin IL Co., for the bark
Alden Bssse. The steamer was
searched by the Customs immediate
ly on her arrival at Wilder's dock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
THE COCKADE CITY.
Daughters of the Confederacy--Per~
sonai and General Notes.

PETERSBURG. VA. OCTOBER 7.--(Spe-
cial.)-The local chapter OF the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy are making all
necessary arrangements for the reception
of the State organization of Daughters,
which meets in convention in this city
next Wednesday. All of the chapters In
the State Will doubtless be represented.
the attendance Is expected to be. large,
and the proceedings Of the body VIII be
of interest.
Efforts are being made to relieve the
Young Mems Christian Association of the
debt on their handsome hall, and the
prospects are that these laudable efforts
will be crowned with early success. In
dividual appeals are being literally and
promptly responded to. The city OF Pc
tersburg could hardly more AFFORD TO let
this institution 80 down alter all OF tho
good II has accomplished than II could
spare one OF its churches
A letter was received here to-day from
the Mayor OF Gallman, Miss, asking for
information as to the grave OF .homas
Lloyd, Company d. Twelfth Mississippi
Regiment, Confederate States army who
was killed I'm the battle OF Fort Gregg.
near this city, April 2, 1865. The battle
at this fort was one Of the most stubborn
and bloody of the engagements fought
during the siege of Petersburg, and re-
fiected undying splendor on the gallant
Mississippians OF Harris's Brigade. who
occupied the fort and fought with almost
unexampled courage. They held the po-
siton against overwhelming odds until
their ammunition gave out, and then con-
tinued to fight with the butts OF their
muskets until overpowered. Many OF
those who fell among them Thomas
Lloyd, were killed I'm this way. but In the
confusion Of the Confederate defeat and
retreat the dead were hurrledly buried,
and many Of them in unknown graves.
The Ladies' Memorial Association. I'm the
prosecution OF their patriotic work, has
collected In the sacred precincts OF old
Blanlford Cemetery the remains OF all
Confederate soldiers who fell around the
CITY, but thousands of these are In the
| squares marked as unknown.
IL is reported to-day that a number oil
| the young soldiers OF Company q. Third
| Virginia Regiment. who are TO be mus
tered out In Richmond. will promptly join
Captain Jacksons Petersburg company,
In the Fourth Regiment. at Jacksonville.
Secretary Williams will deliver
an address at the hall OF the Young Mems
Christian Association on Sunday after
noon.
DIR. d. w. Lassiter has gone TO West
Point TO visit his son, Lieutenant VIII
liam Lassiter. now an instructor at that
institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08

entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rem
noIds, OF north 1'wenty-seventh street:
The ladies ask that special mention be
made Of the substantial luncheon fur-
nished by the Dorcas Society OF the Sc
cond Baptist church. Niles Bette Ely
son (chairman). with her large corps OF
efficient assistants not forgetting the
genial. obliging ticket collector, Mrs.
Bigelow.
A pleasant feature OF the dinner hour
yesterday was the proposal OF the fol-
lowing toasts: BY Mrs. southan. w s
OF the District; Mrs. Bagby responded
BY Mrs. Hoge ''Y's'; Miss Genia Henry
responded. BY Mrs. Jones. Honorary
VS.: Mr.. Reginald Walker responded
Miss Pollard, "Outgoing and Incoming
President" BY Mrs. Blair. ITO Virginia
Women; Miss Kerney responded.
Miss Julia Bickers a prominent MEM
Der OF the US, was 20 have presented Miss
kearney with a bouquet last night. but
was taken sick yesterday afternoon, and
thus prevented from attending.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
Genius and Degeneracy.

cleveland Plaindealer)
DIR. Lonbroso the Italian expert In ap-
nIied pessirnism, announces that Napo-
leon Bonaparte was merely an epilepuc
deeenerate. According to the previously
Expressed Lombroso theory, all men are
dercnerates, and IL is now evident, from
the Napoleonic example. that the number
,vho happily combine both epilepsy and
6egeneracy Is comparatively small.
Perhaps this is not subject for re-
cret man who could throw fits all
over Europe, as Napoleon did. is rather
dangerous degenerate to have on the
nrer1olses OF course there are men with
snch reckless natures that they would
wtllingly inflict themselves with a large
sized faint OF the same nature. But for
tunafe,v the cases are quite rare. IL
,vs read the Lombroso theory as correct.
xf.yander OF Macedon when he cried for
,norn worlds to conquer was simply
voicin9 the restlessness of the epileptic
scourge Hannibal was driven across the
AIMS by the same inexorable malady, and
Ini,us Caesar gave startling exhibitions
70 the barbarians in the usual epileptic
wsv In fact. II Lombroso is right. epi-
,snsv has changed the whole current or
historv on numerous occasions.
I,t LET us hope that the italian IL
,rnny Let us continue 10 believe that
maiasterlv military talent Is not epilepsy;
that genius Is not apoplexy. that poetry
"a not dyspepsia. and that the worlds
gTeat men and women were something
more than simple sufferers from BRAIN
softening, or other mental diseases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Christian Convention-Woma MIS-
son Board-BibIe Society.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, October Z.
Especial 1.-THE last meeting OF the Chris
tian Missionary Convention was devoted
to proceedings Of the Woman's Christian
Board Of Missions. This board was or
ganized in Cincinnati. o., october Il. 1874,
and the headquarters established at In
dianapolis, Ind. The business of the as
ISOLATION IL conducted by an Executive
Committee. composed of national oIncers,
state secretaries, together with hVe I'M
official members, who must live at or
near the headquarters.
In addition 70 this special work OF mis-
sions, the board has Introduced a system
Of Bible lectures In American UNIVERSE
ties. These lectures have been delivered
at the University of Virginia by DR.. Z.
A. Young during the two sessions past:
They have proved so popular and useful
that strong movement is in progress
to establish an endowed chair OF English
Bible study. nucleus for an endowment
has been furnished by the family of the
gave $1,000. The energies of thfs society
are TO be directed to the procuring OF
the remaining sum of $4,000 deemed ne
cessary. This course Of Bible work at
the University was commended In the
meeting as one of the most important
events Of recent years at this Institution.
Mr.. Broadnax, Professor futile, DR.. Moan
K. Davis, and DR.. Kent made addresses,
and letter from Professor Smith was
read. Professor Smith approved the
movement which he characterized as
the most important inaugurated during
his connection with the university.
During the sessions of the convention
greetings were received from Maryland
Delaware, and District of Columbia con-
ventions, and from the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union, in session at
Lynchburg.
The Committee on Nominations report
ed In favor OF the selection Of the Rev.
II. G. Garrison, Of Richmond, as presi-
dent, and Walter Newman, Of the same
city, as secretary, for the ensuing year,
and they were chosen.
The convention voted TO hold It's next
meeting in the Seventh-Street Christian
church, Richmond November z, 1899
A telegram reached this city this morn
ing announcing the death at Walkers
vile, Md. OF Mrs. Lee, mother OF the
Rev. H. b. Lee, rector OF Christ church,
OF this city. Mr.. Lee left this morning
for Walkersville.
Mr.. w. ]. Carr who died yesterday,
was buried to-day at North Garden, In
this county.
Mr.. William III. Burton, OF Free Union,
cut his hand some two weeks ago. The
wound was not regarded as serious, but
as it did not heal he came TO this city,
and a surgical operation was deemed
necessary. 1t was performed, and the
man is suffering from lockjaw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
STOCK MARKET DULL.
EVEN THE ISDUsTRIALs FALL INTO
COMPARATIVE auIETuDE.
WAS NOTABLY WEAK.
Railroads Decline-Rates for Time
Money Easier-Wheat Advances
Corn Firm-Oats steady-Provisions
Show Little Change.

NEW YORK, October THE stock
market continued narrow and professional
to-day. and even the Industrial special
ties. which have shown violent huctua-
tons and feverish activity for some time
past, fell into comparative quietude. The
Industrials, nevertheless, continued TO
OCCUPY the most prominent place in the
trading. The movement OF prices in this
group was conflicting in the early part OF
the trading, but the reactionary tendency
gained the upper hand in most cases,
and wiped out nearly all OF the earlier
gains. Sugar was less active than of late.
but ruled above yesterdays level most Of
the day. and rallied a point from the
lowest in the late dealings, in spite Of the
continued heaviness OF the general market
Tobacco and other specialties were nota-
bly, weak.
The most notable feature was the con-
tinued large offerings OF Northern Pacific
and the poor absorptive power OF the
stock shown by the market.
The opening was at a decline OF rs, in
spite of the fact that 1t was the one
American stock which showed an ad-
vance in London. The prices declined at
one time IA and rallied only feebly.
Union Pacific sympathized. Next to the
Pacifics the Changers were most notably
affected. The failure Of this group to re-
spond to the very favorable earnings
shown by recent statements has also IN
vited realizing.
TIME MONEY EASIER.
Rates for time money were easier to-
day, and mercantile paper is also tending
to a lower basis. with very small sup
Div In the market The shipment Of cur
rency to the interior during the week has
Offset imported specie, and as banks have
gained from the Sub-Treasury, to-mor-
rows bank statement is expected 10 snow
a further large gain in cash.
The reactionary tendency extended to
parts of the bond list, after early tirmness.
There were sharp gains In Wisconsin
Central firsts. Total sales, S,leovW'
limited States 2s advanced 3-S. the Ss.
when issued, 3-S; the old As, registered,
and the new as coupon, Ia. and the new
as, registered, and the SIS. 1-S In the bid
price. ,,r on
shares. including $500 Chicago; Burning
Ton and Quincy. 1850 Metropolitan. $3.50
Northern Pacific. 13,1D Union Paclnc'
ss7 st Paul. 2S.62O Tobacco, n,620 Peo-
pies Gas, $500 Sugar.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call steady at 2lzaS per cent
last loan at 212 per cent; prime mercah'
tile paper, Sl2q4 per cent. .,.A .o,,,o,
sterling exchange easier, with actual
h,e,ness in bankers bills at si.s4as4; s4@,
for demand. and at A.as.qA,2 for sixty
DAYS: posted rates, s4.S2lsas4.So; CONNER
ei siI,,er certidcates. 6OlkG6lis. Bar silver
soi ~. Mexican dollars. rs rs ,oa.
Government bonds strong; state bonds
,rrao,,Iar. railroad bonds irregular.
BANK CLEARINGS.
The total bank clearngs In the ,s. g IN 6to
States for the week We're ,nsina f'o Of New
per wrL sS79 si1 '2sl; per cent. increase 80
srw YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
Turf Events in Briefs.

CINCINNATI, o.. october 7.-Results at
Latonia: ,.,.,...,,,
First race-seven furlongs-DashaWay
teveD won. r. 3. Sack g 10 and 70
second school Girl Is to p third Time
1904. ,4 "A
Second receive furlongs-Eberhart q
20 ID won. Paraket go 10 l and IL 70 u
second. Billy House o to ID third. 1iIiie'
1902.
Third race-one mile-Madre @ to y won,
Kitty b. e to ] and TO % second BRA"
Id 2 to ID third. Time, 1874 IA
Fourth race-mile and seventy yaI9s-
What Next g 10 u won, PaceIhaker 70 ~
and 6 TO ID second. j. II. c. % to p third
Time. 1854. a.
Ffth receive furlongs-Lena Van % TO
N won. Miss Josephine a TO and 70 y
second. Leila Murray "a 10 ID third. Ilme'
lNf1. -
sixth race-seven furlongs-Melter q 70
I'D won. Flop Q5 20 l and 10 - second
Domsie Is TO p third. Time, l;S Ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
0. H. Berry & Co.,
,,,1oNAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
,o.,on Defeats Brooklyn - score
TO =.
Dispensers of Value.

uo.ton Defeats brooklyn - score
to ..
>.ryy YORK. october THE Trolley
-.,..-s made a hard fight until the
$50, inning Of to-day's game at Brook
hen the Bostons touched up Dunn's
I.t.og for a double and three singles
ana W." '"S K. II. Y.
S,o1e: 1O1OO0O0-2 2
........2O 01O 0 81 IL
pss,teries: Dunn and Smith; Wills ana
bf,gnires. Messrs. Brown and Connolly
tine j hour and So minutes.
MAKERS. 3; WASHINGTON. 3.
puu.ADELPHIA, October 7.--Philadel-
10, toOk a double-header from Washlns-
today by good consecutive hitung'
NE delding was good all around; park-
10y stopped proceedings in the hftn IN
~ ~ the second game. Attendance
ass score: TT u
First game. H' n "a
ptladelphia .....ooo0010AGS ~
"est,eTies: Donohue and Mcfarland;
p-ker. Killen, and Farrell: ,o,ro>, A
PHILADELPHIA. 3; WASHlNGION' u -
second game n
Philadelphia ..-... '.''''V
" Fs.,oriss: Piiait and Murphy; Killen
and MCGUIRE. -. cd Smith
Tmpires: Messrs. Hunt ana smith
Time. i hour.
BALTIMORE, A; NEW YORK. l.
N-I-W YORK October 7.-Err0rs Dy
,-,tir Gleason. Seymour, and kusle
-. resDonsible for three Of Baltimore
w. me fourth resulting from Clarke
.p1ee.bageer and McGraw's single. Inc
ctsrts got their run on base-hlt by
T"r Haitren and a double by Doyle; AT
TlS, YORK i'V'o. 800. ....ooo010-l g 5
1eifinore ... ......0 o l "a
Batteries: Seymour and Warner; Nops
'' i-mnires: Messrs. Gaffney and Brown
Time ! hour and 30 minutes.
CLEVELAND, 3; ST. LOUIS; q
ST LOUIS. October Tine Browns
and Clevelands played another oOuple-
header to-day. The first went 10 the w d an
5erers q 10 p after pitchers batue oe
tween Maupin and Bates me OS sa
Youngsters played in good form. me Sc
..o~d same was called after the sixth IN
DinS on account OF darkness This closes
he championship season here. Attehu-
ance. 500. Score: ID TT II
First game. .ooon z
SS;.s,ieland 1872. % 000030 %
Batteries: Maupin and Sugden; Bates
and CLEVELAND SEEiLA 4; ST. LOUIS. z
Second game. ooonooS
ST Louis ....... ......'s VV0o a !
Cleveland ........ ......z v " v c,,,,,xJ
batteries: Hughey and sngden' CuppS
"'i- -,Dires. Messrs Warner and Swart-
wood Time, l hour and % minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
Crewe SIN Dry.

CREwE. VA, October 7.-(special)-
The town is still dry" Notwithstanding
that the "wets" carried the district last
Saturday by n majority. The Town Coun-
ell stands-4 vets and drys Two at
tempts have been made since the election
TO have a meeting OF the Council, for
the purpose OF granting liquor licenses.
but as there was not n quorum present
either time no meeting was held. From
the present outlook. II will be long time
before liquor will be sold here legally
Mr.. w. T.. Dickinson. principal OF the
Crewe High School has been confined 10
his room for several days by sickness.
He expects 10 be out in few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-08
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER !. 1895.

PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER 7. 1885,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Albemarle Glover Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Yemassee, ONeil. Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers: clyde Line.
Steamer PocahOntas, Graves, Aofi9sA,
merchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
Steamer Albemarle. Glover. Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Old Domsn-
ion Steamship Company.
n. j.. slaves; vessel John A. Curtis AID
Sons.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. 7th.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Schooner Twilight, New Haven.
Schooner George Baily, New York
Schooner Nathan Lawrence, New Bed
ford.
Schooner Daylight, Boston
PORT OF WEST POINT. ooT 7. isss.
(By telesraph.)
ARRIVED
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy Bsiti-
more; passengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm City. Haynes. Mattaponi
river landings; passengers and general
cargo.
steamship Baltimore, Murphy. Balti-
more; passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City, Haynes, Nattaponi
river landings; Passengers and genera
cargo.