davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12
In the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit Hawaiian Islands.
i. RAMOS VS.. MARI J. RAMOS

If RAMOS VS.. MARI j. RAMOS
The Republic of Hawaii!
To he Marshal of the Hawaiian Islands,
or his Deputy, Greeting: You are COM
manded to summon MARIA ]. RAMOS, de-
PENDANT, in case he shall file written answe
within twenty days after service hereof, to
be and appear before the said Circuit
Court at the November Term thereof, to
be- holden at Honolulu, Island OF Oahu,
n MONDAY, the 18th day of November
next, at ten O'CLOCK A. M, to show caus Q
why the claim Of ]. S. Ramos, plaintiff,
should not be awarded to him pursuant to
the tenor OF his annexed petition, And
have you then there this writ with full
return of your proceedings thereon.
Witness Hon A. Perry, Fir t
Jud of the Circuit Court,
First Circuit, at Honolulu,
Oahu, this 4th day of October,
1898.
(signed) GEORGE LUCAS;
Clerk.
/ certify the foregoing to be a true copy
OF the original Summons in said cause,
and that said Court ordered publication Of
the same and a continuance until next
February 1899, Term of this Court
j. A. THOMPSON,
10i6-6t oaw Clerk.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12
Tell the Truth.

Ed. The INDEPENDENT
In the Advertisers criticism OF
Admiral Beardslee's letter, is the
following: at is to be regretted that
Admiral Beardslee repeated the
fabrication in effect that Hawaiian
maidens we're to lower the flag of
their country. There was never any
thought OF such a proceeding" The
stranger will understand that there
is nothing in this hemisphere that
will make the usurpers vince, as the
simple truth as told by Admiral
Beardslee and many Others, in re.
gard to the doings OF the "pious i'm
purity" clique OF Hawaii nei There
is hardly a Hawaiian in Honolulu
but is aware Of the fact, that it was
the intention OF the family kin, to
have the young Hawaiian girls Of
the Kawaiahao Seminary haul their
country's flag to the ground, But
the gang received such an earnest
protest from the girls, that they
concluded to pause; although, the
clique still practiced daily, their
songs to be sung as a glori6cation
of hauling down the Hawaiian flag.
Most probably the Advertiser will
also deny, that Admiral Miller re-
fused to allow the shameless insti-
gators of song-singing to vent their
spleen at the wiping out of Ha.
waiian nationality. The cussedness
OF the family compact in Hawaiian
affairs during the last few years, is
their eternal disgrace, and history
will 80 record it. ANDANTE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12
Keep the Peace.

Kalbe, the German shoemaker, ex-
planned his domestic troubles in the
District Court this morning. He
was charged with using threatening
language towards his family. Kalbe
stated that he objected to his dsngh-
ter marrying man named Martin,
who claimed to be in a position to
give her the entree to HonoluIu's
best society, and who offered his in
tended papa-in law any official posi-
ton he might desire, or hog ranch
at Kalihi. These brilliant offers did
not tempt Kalbe, who evidently took
small stock in his prospective son
in-law, and he swore at his family,
to the annoyance Of the boarders.
The magistrate placed Kalhe under
a bond OF $50 to keep the peace for
six months.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12
THE BIGGEST SALE ON RECORD!
A Remarkable Case.

The following case was printed
originally in The Monitor, a news.
paper published at Meaford, On
tario. Doubts we're raised as to its
truthfulness, consequently close
watch was kept on the case for two
years and the original statement has
now been completely verified.
Mr.. Petch had been a hopeless
paralytic for five years. His case has
had wide attention. He was con-
fined to his bed, was bloated almost
beyond recognition, and could not
take solid food. Doctors called the
disease spinal selerosis, and all said
he could not live. The Canadian
Mutual Life Association after a
thorough examination, paid him his
total disability claim OF $l,65O, re-
garding him as forever incurable.
For three years he fingered in this
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12
Alskea Street.

Joseph Chamberlain, in his now
famous speech at Birmingham, said
he would prefer the Judgment of
the people to that of the diplomats.
In the long run the majority will
be found to be right-this is proven
by the success of our Republic.
The people may not be easily i'm
posed upon and the wise merchant
knows it.
Many KdmaaiaaS travel consider
ably and learn from observation
what other countries produce, and
know what's what
When we offer an article for sale
and call it something we're quite
sure there's no false label on it;
quite sure, indeed, that it is Just
what we call it or we wouldn't ex-
pect to hold our position in the
trade very long.
We haven't labored steadily we'll
on toward the one fourth century
mark to reach the top in our line of
business just to fool away that good
name we prize so much on game
of chance like misrepresenting an
article of food.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12
To Stimulate Yachting.

The Healani Boat and Yachting
Club held its annual meeting last
evening, The members elected Off
GERS, who take practical interest in
Yachting and boating. Among the
new directors being President Dole.
The full list of officers reads as fol-
lows: Geo. r. Carter, president; F.
B. Damon, treasurer; G. H. Cooke,
auditor; j. Lightfoot, secretary,
Directors-S. B. Dole, F. w. Kleh-
ban, John Waterhouse, f, b, Dat.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12
No Mutton.

The Upolu has broken down and
the $50 sheep expected on her will
not arrive in time for to.morrow's
breakfast. The Metropolitan Meat
Company regrets the accident
which deprives the community OF
chops, but holds out the hope that
a fine lot of fat sheep will arrive to-
morrow from Niihau and Kauai
Don't order mutton this evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
Ed. The INDEPENDENT

Ed. The INDEPENDENT
If the Confederate cruiser Ala
bama was ever in the waters OF the
Hawaiian Islands, it must have been
in the night when all were asleep.
She was never at Hilo nor at Homo
lulu. Furthermore, Kamehameha
Nv. never had three hundred tons Of
coal, nor pound Of coal, as he had
no use for it whatever Another
thing, there was not in any OF those
years, one hundred tons OF coal to
be found among the whole group
put together. "The word of a gen
tleman now here" the Advertiser
man, or any other man to the con
trary Notwithstanding.
OLD RESIDENT.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12

came little feeling in his limbs.
This extended, followed by prick
ing sensation, until at last the blood
began to course freely and vigor-
ously through his body. Soon he
was restored to his old time health.
A reporter for The Monitor recently
called on Mr.. Petch again aud was
told:
"You may say there is no doubt
as to nv cure being permanent. |
am in better health than when
gave you the first interview and
certainly attribute my cure to DR..
Williams Pink Pill for Pale People.
"To these pills owe my release
from the living death, and shall
always bless the day l was induced
to take them"
Such is the history of one Of the
most remarkable cases in modern
times. In the face OF such testimony,
can anyone say that DIR. Williams
Pink Pills are not entitled to the
careful consideration of every
sufferer--man, woman or child2 Is
not the case, in truth, miracle OF
modern medcine3
These pills are sold by all drug
gists and are considered by them to
be one OF the most valuable remedial
agents known to science
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12
Got Clear.

Uyda, the Japanese, who recently,
was sentenced to imprisonment for
8 months in the District Court for
brutally assaulting countryman
with a deadly weapon was allowed
his liberty in the Circuit Court this
morning, a mol pros. being entered
by the Government, Geo A. Davis
was attorney for the defendant.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12
Born.

KEIKI-In this city, Nov. II, 1898,
to the wife of William Keiki, a
daughter
MoTIaHE-In this city, on the 18th
of November, 1898, to the wife Of
Thomas F. McTighe, a son.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12

q o u UltlOn.
After TAX
ing some OF
d r. w i J.
liams' Pink
Pills for
Pale Peo-
pie there
was a slight
change, a
ten d Q n cy
to sweat
freely.NeIt
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Two front furnished rooms to let
at No 8, Garden Lane.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12

The U. S. Transport Pennsylvania
arrived early this morning en- route
for Manila with batch OF soldiers
The steamer left 6 hours ahead of
the Mariposa.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12

Lodge LIE Progress will meet to-
night for work in first degree
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12

Judge Perry has issued an order
to Maria j. Ramos to appear in the
Circuit Court at the February
term, 1899.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12

Don't forget the matinee at the
Opera House. Camille is the play.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12

Mr.. James A. Wilder will deliver
lecture at Paushi Hall, Oahu Col
lege, on Tuesday evening. His sub
ject will be the Mariana Islands,"
The public is invited to attend the
lecture.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12
LEWIS & co,
211 FORT STREET.
TELEPHONE 24O.
NOTICE

l. sons who have left their watches with
me for repairs to call and redeem them
within three weeks from date, or they will
be sold to pay for such repairs
YUEN FAT.
No. 8, w. King Street, Honolulu,
l0thlw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12

The Collector General has been
ordered by the Circuit Court to
issue Hawaiian registry to the
bark Star of Italy, the owner of
which IS Lincoln D. Spencer, a citi-
zen OF Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12

Kentuckey's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any Of
the saloons and at Lovejoy g. Co.,
distributing agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12

Tonight the Mckee Rankin Com
pany will present the interesting
play, Ingomar, the Barbarian, at the
Opera House.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12

Another death was recorded at
the Military Hospital last evening,
Burton Woodcock, a private OF Co.
G., First New York Volunteers, died
from typhoid fever He was 20 years
of ace y
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12

Divorce cases we're heard in the
Circuit Court this morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12

The sporting fraternity hopes that
Mr.. A. St. M. Macintosh will push
the Rugby football. 1t is without
doubt the only proper and gentle.
manly form OF kicking the "pieskn."
According to the official organ of the
Foreign Office, Mr.. Macintosh is
'effervescent" and "rrepressible."
Now, Mr.. Notary Public, get move
on, and form team that will be
able to meet the Punahou "kids."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12
Messenger Service

Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messages aud packages. Tele.
phone, 37S
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12

The garrison has moved from the
Irwin premises at Kapiolani Park,
and the men are now located at
Waialae, and on the appropriated"
property of Messrs. Hollinger,
Wolters and Cummins in the Park.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12

While genial Tom McTighe was
watching the promised shooting
stars last night, from his verandah,
boy arrived in his family. Tom
is thinking of calling this fifth addi-
ton to his flock, Leonid. According
to the astronomer it takes 33 years
before the next Leonids will arrive.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-12

The numerous cases on the
calendar OF the present term of the
Circuit Court are being disposed of
in very rapid manner by the use of
mol. pros, suspension of sentence,
and mutual" agreements. The tax
payers foot the bill as usual.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
CYCLING NOTES.

The city of Bombay, India, possesses volunteer artillery cycling club of 42 members.
 Any make of tire may side sip, if the conditions are favorable. It can be svoided only by straight steering and ,ight reda,irr. A sudden turn, jerk Jr violent 5ack petia,ing aggravates the tendency to sip.
 \ statistician has computed that there Ire 10,9J0, COG Uhee.s in use in he world. nd he sa,s-s that if they were placed in 1ne procession. with 20 passing in a minute. it wcrl,d take nearly a year. day and night, in passing given point.
 Of 50 leading manufacturers, II will his year put bevel-geared wheels on he market; four will have other styles of ohainiess whee-s; nine will offer an .nclosed chain wheel: 14 will sell chain U heels with improved details. and put 0n gear cases at extra cost. and nine will simply claim exceptional work manship as a feature.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
FROM THE JUSTICE SHOPS.

The disability of an alien to inherit. imposed by the laws Of a state, is held, in Opel vs Shoup (Iowa), 39 L. R. A. 5S3, to be removed. so far as the subjects of the king of Bavaria are concerned. by a treaty between the United States and Bavaria.
 A loan of money made without the license required by the Idaho statute for doing such business is held, in Yer mont Loan and Trust company "s. Hotf- man Udaho), 37 L. R. A. 5U9, to be en- forceable, as the statute merely makes the act misdemeanor and provides for suit to recover the license tax, and the act is neither malum in SC nor malum prohibitum.
 A parol sale of growing timber is held, in Leonard vs. Medford (Md.), 37 L. R. A. 449, not to relate to an interest in lands within the meaning of section 4 of the statute of frauds, and if the pur- chaser is placed in full possession, and commences performance of his con- tract, this is held sufficient to prevent repudiation of it by the seller on the ground that il is within section F of the statute relating to sales of other prop erty above specified value.
 A chattel mortgage is held, in Sabin vs. Wilkins (Ore.), 37 L. R. A. 465, to be a part of an assignment for creditors, where. after the mortgage and before the assignment for creditors, there was q compromise agreement between the debtor and his creditors, although he said if he was attached he must exc cute an assignment. and his inability to carry out his part of the compro- mise agreement did result in an attach ment and assignment. With this case are reviewed the decisions on the effect 3f insolvency statutes upon mortgage or sale preferring creditors.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
ANOTHER STATE ASSOCIATION.
The Hoosiers of the Valley Will En-
 the Pleasures of State Picnics.

The settlers of the Salt River valley are fast being divided into associa- tions whose title is the state of their nativity. The last of these associa
 tions to be formed is the ''Hoosier Association of Arizona" which was or ganized last night at the district court room of the county court house.
 Judge Grouse is president of the as sociation, Mrs. J. Tipton is vice-presi- dent, Harry St. Claire is treasurer, and J. Tipton is secretary. There were but eighteen at the meeting last night, but this number does not represent the Hoosier population of the valley. It is said that there are 300 settlers who came from Indiana and are resi- dents of the valley. These names will be solicited by a committee appointed by President Grouse, and when the next meeting is held the roll will con tain great many of them. The bus i mess meeting of the association will be held the first Thursday after the first day of January of each year. The i committee on solicitation is composed of Mrs. Heyman, G. M Little, w. s. Scott, G. H. Trook and Harry St. Claire. This committee will begin at once to secure the names of all Hoosiers in the valley and urge them i to become members of the association The object of the association is the same as all of the state associations in the valley, which consists in a yearly picnic for sociaf intercourse.
 The meeting last night was a char acteristic Hoosier gathering The par ticipants attacked each other in a good natured way with thrusts that would cause a row in a Hibernian assembly. J. B. Woodward did not like the idea of giving too much prominence to the name, "Indiana," and wanted Hoo sier" substituted in the title of the association, which met with approval
 Harry St. Claire called upon MT. Woodward to define the appellation, "Hoosier," which ke attempted to do but failed. Judge Grouse volunteered and said that it came from the ques- tion, "Whc;s there?" which the people of the state always demanded to know before they admitted any one into their homes. Another hypothesis was advanced by J. Tipton, but the matter was dropped for the discussion of more important questions. It has not been decided when the Hoosiers will hold their first picnic.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
THE CAPITOL BUILDING.
Preliminaries Will Be Begun as Soon
 as Possible.

No time will be lost in beginning work under the provisions of the cap itol building bill, now that the gov ernor has returned. It was thought that the sale of the bonds would be ad- vertised today, but as the capitol site commission has not yet been reorga- nized, the advertisement may be de- ferred a day or two. The present commissioners are Attorney General Frazier, A. Redewill and H. B. St. Claire. MT. Redewill, who was ap- pointed commissioner under the last administration, resigned immediately after the inauguration of Governor McCord, but no action was taken until yesterday, when the governor of- fered MT. RedewilTs place on the com mission to W. S. Adams, editor of the Jerome Mining News. General Frazier has also submitted his resignation on the ground that his duties as con- missioner might interfere with those Of his office as attorney-general It is likely that the commission will be reorganized today
 It will not be possible to begin the actual construction of the capitol within four months. In fact. 1t is hardly possible that the preliminaries will consume less than five months. The advertisement for the sale of the bonds must run thirty days. After they have been sold there must be sixty days advertisement for plans and after that the contracts cannot be awarded without thirty days adver- tiesRent. At the earliest, then, con- struction cannot be begun before Au- gust first. It is estimated that it will take six months to complete the building. The governor said yesterday, though, that an ef- fort would be made to have the legislative halls finished so that they can be occupied by the Twen- tieth legislature. which will convene on January IS of next year.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
STOCKMEN ARE SAFE.
There Is No Danger of Break in the
 Quarantine Line.
Editor Arizona Republican. Sir:

Editor Arizona Republican, Sir:
 Our livestock board is daily and all most hourly in receipt of letters, tele- grams and personal visits from stock men all over Arizona relative to ad- hitting stock from California owing to the drought now prevailing in that state. It seems to be the general 1m- pression that the quarantine has been raised upon California cattle and that they can come here under certain re- sctrictions. This is not so. While we, as friends and neighbors, deeply sym pathize with the California stockmen and would gladly help them if in our power to do so without danger to our stock, yet we have steadfastly refused to allow any cattle from there to come into Arizona under any circumstances whatever, and shall continue so to act.
 As for sheep, while there is no dan ger of any particular trouble from them, yet in order to fully protect our sheep interests, we have advised the railroads that no sheep from any out side points can enter the territory un- less they shall have been dipped at least thirty days previous to ship ment and have a certificate from the state veterinarian that they are free from contagious disease and especially scale and anthrax. Inasmuch as both the California roads wire us before crossing the territorial line that so many head of sheep, cattle or horses are about to reach the state line and give us their point of destination, ship per's name, where shipped from and whether or not they are accompanied by a clean bill of health, and wait for our answer before entering the terri tory, we feel that there is very little chance of any trouble.
 The stockmen of Arizona may rest assured that their interests are being most carefully watched and guarded from every possible danger and 1t is pleasure to me to say that both the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific roads are doing everything in their power to aid and assist us in enforcing these safeguards.
 Very respectfully,
 WILL c. BARNES.
 Chairman Livestock Board.
 Phoenix, March "A, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
SHE SAILS UNDER WATER.
Successful Experiments With the Sub
 Marine Boat Holland

New York, March 24-John P. Hol- lands submarine torpedo boat made two successful dives in Staten Island Sound off Sewaren, N. J., yesterday af- ternoon. They were witnessed by Vice President and Treasurer Frost of the John P. Holland Submarine Torpedo Boat company; Capt. Charles A. Nor ris, the mechanical engineer who has been at work on the boat with Mr Holland ever since it was launched at EliZabethport last spring, and half a dozen of MT. Frost's friends. The party looked on from the deck of a tug which was almost directly over her. MT. HoI- land, Mir Frost and Capt Morris said after it was over that they were well satisfied with the trial and declared that the Holland would be ready for inspection by navy experts by the end Of next week. The tests were not, however, decisive. They were made with a view of determining the amount of metal ballast necessary to the proper handling of the boat be- meath the surface.
 The boat has been moored at the Raritan dry dock at Perth Amboy. She lay in fourteen feet of water with only ten inches of her steel superstructure her coming tower and the steel staffs at her bow and stern projecting above water. She had about nine tons of water ballast in her tanks and approx imately 5000 pounds of pig iron in her bowels. MT. Holland climbed down into the coming tower a few minutes after o'clock. He was fol- lowed by his crew of three men. They
Arizona republican., 1898-03-25
A WARD SCHOOL.
The Creighton District Wants to B
 Admitted to Phoenix.

A petition is being circulated by residents of the Creighton school dis trict for the admission to the Phoenix school district of six sections of that district embracing two tiers lying north of the Salt River canal and a part of two sections lying south of the canal. This territory includes all of the Creighton district except an arm consisting of three sections in a row extending northward. This district is already a part of the high school dis trict It is stated in the petition that the object is to secure a better classi- ficaion and grading than are already afforded. The plan is to make the Creighton school a ward school under the supervision of the superintendent of the same as the East and West End schools are now. The project is re- garded from both sides as an advan- tageous one, though some of the res ldentS are yet to be heard from The advantage to Phoenix district lies in this:
 This district is now crowded There are already several pupils from the Creighton district or from adjacent districts as near or nearer to the Creighton school house as to Phoe- nix. Many of these pupils belong to grades which would be continued at the Creighton school. They would of course be sent there. On the other hand pupils of the higher grades there would be sent to Phoenix, but there are not nearly so many of them as of the lower grade pupils The Creigh- ton school house is a new building about two miles east and slightly north of town. Two teachers are em-