davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
JAILED ) 1-s YEARS FOR B1GAMH.
BiGamist Thought a Rabbps Divorce En-
titled Him to Marry Again.

titled Him to Marry Again.
August Schwartz. a carpenter. who lived at
1o1 Stanton street. pleaded guilty yesterday to
q charge Of bigamy before Judge N%ewburger in
Part I. OF the Court OF General Sessions. and
was sentenced to three years and six months
Imprisonment
Schwartz had been married three times, and
his three wives were In court watching the pro-
thought he had q perfect right to get married,
as he had been divorced each time by q Jewish
rabbi. Judge Newburger said he was sorry
that one of the rabbits was not before him, as
he would make an eIample OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
LIEUT.. CALKINS'S SON.

Ho HhB UIBhppenred, and There Arc Fe0T1
That He Hal Drowned Himself
SAN Francisco. Aug. 1O.-The young son Of
Lieut.. Carlos G.. Calkins. Navigating Officer Of
Admiral Dewey's flagship. tho Olympia. has
disappeared and It is believed that he jumped
from q ferryboat into the bay yesterday and
was drowned. An unknown boy committed
suicide from the ferryboat Newark yesterday.
young Calkfns. No cause for the supposed action
can be given. The boy was about 10 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
AIrs. aIcKinley,u Unele Hurt.

CANTON; o.. Aug, 1Q.-Joseph s. Saxton, an
uncle Of the wife OF President Mckinley. was
struck by a motor car to-day on West TuScara-
was street and MORALLY injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

Two More Postal Stations for brooklyn.
Postmaster Wilson OF Brooklyn has received
permission to establish two new sub-postsl
stations on Aug. 16 One will be located AT
FINN aap Setss avenues and the other Al 172d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Coming of the Lord Mayor.
Specie. cal. p.,DslaA b Tuv ann.

LONDON. Aug. 1o|LASut.- Col Horatlo David
Davies. Lord Mayor Of London. and his dauRh-
tor will sail for New York on Aug. II instead of
Sept. II, as was reported yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
British Captain Charged with Smuggling
Cigars.

Capt. Rudolph sauter OF the British bark
Plymouth. lying at the Erie Basin. was ar
raigned before United States Commissioners
Morle In Brooklyn yesterday charged with
smuggling / 800 cigars. He pleaded not guilty.
and was admitted TO bail to await examination,
The Plymouth arrived at Erie Basin from Ma
Mia on June %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
THE PoPE's FEEBLE HEALTH.

His Physicians Direct Him to Suspend Civ
ing Audiences.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The sux.
ROME. Aug. 10.-The OSserpatore Romaao
says that the Pope'sp physicians have ordered his
Holiness Go suspend the giving OF audiences.
He is suffering from q slight intestinal indis-
position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
nsIEium,s MLnlaler 70 Rrazll in Nsw YorL

Among the passengers who arrived last even
ing on the steamer Finance from Colon was
Count van den Steen, Belgian Mlnister 10
Brazil. who has been visiting the republic OF
Argentina. Chill. Bolivia and Peru. Oount van
den bteen is on . visit 10 relatives In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
Special Gable DeIpdtcA 10 THE Sun.

A Great Storm and Hoods In the NeiEhboI
hood of Yokohama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
The Powers and Japan.
Hpeeial CabLt D.spaLcA b M RnI

Special Cable D.SDakh 10 THE sUN.
YOKOHAMA. u 10.-The Japanese Govern
ment has notified the European powers that
theiE respective treaties with Japan viii 40 into
elect on July !, 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
A French Editor Kills Himself.


PARIS. Aug. ION. Jules Frank, editor of La
LibsrtS, a CONSERVATIVE Republican organ, has
committed suicide by shooting himself with a
revolver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
cola TO BE IMPRISONED.
He II More Severely Sentenced on Appeal
Than In the Lower Court.

Ihan In tho Lower Court.
Special Gable DespGtoA 10 TIE Sun.
PARIS. Aug. 1o.-The Court Of Cessation. in
the case Of the appeal Of M. lola and n. Per-
reux from the decision Of the lower court in
the case Of the handwriting experts against
them. has condemned NJ. lola to one months
imprisonment. holding that the First Offenders
Act. known as the BerenEer law. exempting
him from imprisonment. does not apply in this
case. The court also condemns NJ. lola to pay
o flne Of 1000 francs. NJ. Perreux 1000 francs.
and both to pay 10000 to each Of the three
experts. Further. the court requires the pub
location Of the foregoing sentence in the AtHoore.
d. Perreux's newspaper. n forty other Jour
nails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

The &o Indignant g STts Of The SsI lever mnS eGTTsu sentenced snS q
flpe Of 1000 francs and NJ. Perreux to a fine Of
300 francs. He was also sentenced. along with
"a, PerreuX, to pay to each Of the three experts
5000 francs damages and costa, together with
the expenses Of advertising the tudEment in
court, however, upon the strength of certain
representations made by NJ. lola, applied to
him the Berenger law exempting him from m
prisonment as o first offender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

YOKOHAMA. Aug, 10.-A violent storm. ac-
companied by extensive foods. has occurred in
this neighborhood. resulting In the loss of a
hundred lives and great damage TO property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
heItOTinR DutIe1 on Grain Dbl ItnlY,
6n.rinI cnhl, n,.Dn,cL "a ru

ROME. Aug. lo.-It Il. believed that the Inn
port dpty on sr9iR VIII be restored Is u
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04

Professor Yarndley and Mrs. G. B.
Cooper would really feel pleased if a
few American singers would turn up
at the High School tomorrow even
ing to "try over" the American pat
riotic songs. Their places in the
function would then be determined
upon. Surely there are as many
Americans left after annexation as
before. II not their newly found
British brothers can yell for them.
The Hawaiians may we'll say with
the Psalmist, paraphrassd, "How
shall we sing foreign songs in our
own land, on the day of our mourn
ing" and consequently should be
excused.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04

Are there any honest and true
Americans who yet fail to under
stand the feelings of our people who
only know Hawaii as their country?
Can they not realize what the loss
Of independence of a country and
their nationality mean to people
who have been brought up and edu-
Gated on American principles and
who suddenly find themselves with
out consultation, without having a
"say," turned over as bundle of
luggage to a people--great and
rich beyond doubt but wholly
without appreciation and knowledge
of the character and customs OF the
people annexed"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04
and retribution somewhere on the
face of the globe.

We have at all times backed Mar
shal Brown, because we have had
cause to believe, that he is fair, in
telligent and honest official The
writer has been treated by Mr..
Brown in 1895 in a manner which
would cause feelings of retaliation
and hostility, but we do not believe
that The INDEPENDENT has ever been
unfriendly or unfair to the official
who, to our ideas, has conducted the
Marshal's Office in a very competent
manner We regret to state that
the Marshal has broken record as a
good officer, and that he this morn
ing allowed his personal feelings to
runaway with him to the extent OF
committing an act, which he can
never Justly or expect to be pardon
ed for. Henry Vida had caused the
arrest of Jim Carty on charge of
assault with a deadly weapon. Mr..
Alexander Robertson had been en-
gagged to prosecute Mr.. Carty.
When the case was called Marshal
Brown got on his hindlegs and
using his prerogative as a prose-
cutting attorney insisted in entering
a nolle prosequi. The magistrate,
who few days ago had termed the
assault of Carty on Vida, cowardly
and unjustifable was helpless in the
case. Marshal Brown held the
"trump card" and Carty was dis
charged. We do not care to enter
into the details OF this case, but we
do say that Marshal Brown made a
gross mistake, when he took upon
himself the task of the magistrate,
by deciding a case which was be-
yond his jurisdiction. Mr.. Brown is
evidently friend of Mr.. Carty, but
even then, he trespassed on his
rights. A few weeks ago Mr.. Brown
would have found lots of backing
among the Opposition" even if he
should have been nominated and
doomed as a U. S. Marshal. His
action to-day has Cooked his GOOSE"
because in the future, fairness and
honesty are demanded from the Off
cials of Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04

In trying to remove the incubus
from Mr.. Dole's shoulders about the
disposition of public money towards
the "Maine Fund.-" this mornings
pleader has ignominiously failed to
establish sufficient precedent for the
i'll using of public funds as formerly
done during the administration of
the editors dad. When details we're
asked for in the Senate, the Execu-
tive was 10th to give it and it was
confined within a small circle, but
the pleader pleads that such a dis
position was done as President. By
what authority?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04

take up your permanent residence.
When you have left us on that re-
turnless journey we will cordially
pardon your faults and failures, and
remember only your better qualities
when we have discovered them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04

The return of the Queen who, for
nineteen months has fought fair and
bravely for her country, has stimu-
lated the Hawaiians in their honest
struggle for independence and free
dom. The war with Spain assisted
the robbers who wanted to steal
Hawaii in accomplishing their
scheme. Poor Hawaii went to the
wall. The Hawaiians received their
deathblow as nation. And yet
they look with contempt at their
conquerors and hail their Ali with
a hearty "Aloha Pumehana."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04

The flag will go up when the
financial path between Hawaii and
the United States has been cleared
of all obstructions raised by the
injudicious passions of Smith,
Cooper, Dole, Hitchcock and COM
pany. Their blunderings should,
however, be paid by them personally
and they should be compelled to
repay the Treasury the amount that
it pays out on their account. Per-
haps when the flag has gone up
some patriotic citizens may feel in
clined to test the matter before the
Courts. There should be Justice
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04

The p. @. A. through it's advocacy
of Mr.. Dole has killed that gentle
mans political ambitions. 1t has
afforded the Star and Bulletin the
opportunity to complete the work
The INDEPENDENT began. The de-
tails of the expenses of that trip to
Washington are neuseating.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04
TOPICS OF The DAY.

Lorrin A. Thurston, Of much fame
and many pursuits, has purchased
the Castle interest in the p. @. Ad-
vertiser. What else does he wish
to annex?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04
THURSDAY, AUG. 4. 1898,
ALOHA PUMEHANA.

"Do you think that the Hawaiians
will accept annexation with indiffer-
ence," asked tourist this morning.
NO." was the answer, "the Hawai-;
ians are grieved and sad but what
are they going to do about it,"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04

The Advertisers bestially vulgar
attacks on Queen Liiuokalani has
made her many new found friends
among her former opponents. The
malicious cowardice that attacks a
defenseless lady in a sore hour of
trial would be despicable even in
an ape.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04

The educated Americans-and we
are pleased to say that there are a
few OF that class here-may favor
the policy OF imperialism which has
caused the lowering of the Hawai-
ian flag, do extend to the natives
their aloha, and they do sympathize
with them in their sadness and
sorrow. They understand what the
loss of country and flag means and
in their hearts they despise the few
renegade Hawaiians who pretend to
be jubilant over the annexation Of
their country, and who will be
numerous" on the day when Ad-
miral Miller orders the honored flag
of the United States hoisted over
the Government building.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04

Now that the game has been play
ed out, it is hardly fair for Smith
and Dole to blame Cooper for all
the errors. Even family compacts"
should be generous to Outsiders"
who help them to pull the Monkeys
tail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04
Timely Topics.
Honolulu. Aug. 1, 1898
IF YOU GET A RIG

Get a good one. Consult
with us before you invest, for
our harness is the best, and
yet the cheapest, and our gilt
edged guarantee goes with
every set. We have every
thing for the peasant, plow-
boy, millionaire swell, profess
sional gentleman or the planter
and farmer. Call, inspect
and judge for yourself.
CHEAP SINGLE HARNESS.
with breast strap
GOOD HARNESS WITH COL
Ian AMI hhmEO.
SURRY HARNESS.
EXPRESS WAGON HARNESS.
DUMP CART HARNESS.
DOUBLE HARNESS WITH
COLLAR AND HAMES.
DOUBLE HARNESS FOR
MULE TEAM.
Tha Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'Q
26S Fort STREET,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04

Admiral Miller, Minister Sewall,
Consul General Haywood and other
good Americans have no use for men
who are traitors to their country
and who betray their people for a
compensation. The Admiral and
the other high officials mentioned
are well aware that the Hawaiians
do not want annexation and we know
that they esteem the natives far
more for their love of their country
than they would, if the Hawaiians
went in wholesale for the surrender
of their country.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04

1t will be manilestly unjust to citi-
zens to give the Especial citizens"
the privilege of the franchise. If
they have it; why not the Chinese
and Japanese, for they assisted the
revolution materially by maintain
ing law and order instead OF Great
ing disturbances in opposition to
the oligarchical revolutionists.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04

Since it is generally understood
that the American flag must float
over the Islands, it is satisfactory to
feel that the ceremonies 30 full of
sorrow to the great majority of the
nation have been entrusted to the
sympathetic hands of so distin-
guished an officer and 30 true gen.
tleman as Admiral Miller. 1t some
what lightens the gloom Of the
mournful occasion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04

Towels from 35c. per doz to Sc
per doz at Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04

But il we know the spirit and
character of that noble American
correctly, we will not be wrong in
saying that he will feel-although
not express-the utmost contempt
for every Hawaiian who witnesses
the ceremony OF the flag raising
even if the excuse is "bread and
butter"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04

Perhaps the Advertiser would
now like to discuss the question
whether Mr.. Dole shot any Hawai-
ians during the Wilcox emeute of
1889. 1t appears inclined to pull
the strings of muddy shower baths
over the haloed head of our first,
last and only President. His oppo-
nents we're willing to let him sink
quietly into the morass of lax OBJ.
scurity.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04

Neither in the Press, or in the
Legislature was a word said about
niggardly amount, or the failure of
Mr.. Dole to consult the people
p. G. Il.
His friends regret to see such
proof of paresis OF the memory in
our distinguished brother.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04

Now that the Ex-Collector- Gen
eral has got his land legs on per-
haps he will contradict, in Mr..
Thurston's new organ, the rumors
that he resigned his fat billet at the
Customs because he dsapproved of
Minister Cooper's policy in regard
to the japanese difficulty which has
diddled the taxpayers out Of So 600.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-08-04

We are glad to see that the local
press is tumbling over each other in
accusing and apologizing in re Dole
on the Maine donation. If the
malihinis who are now running"
this country knew Mr.. Dole as the
kamaainas do, they wouldn't be sur
prised at all over his little game
which saved him $500 and covered
him with undeserved glory. S. B.
d. is always to the front as long as
the "other" fellow foots up the bill.
"King Billy O'Smitb," your hum
BILE servant and sincere friend, The
INDEPENDENT, heartily congratulates
you on rounding off your semi
centennial birthday. We differ from
you on many points of policy, but
we recognize in you a sterling and
tireless worker and we are inclined
to think you wish we'll for Hawaii,
even If you, somewhat naturally,
love William o, Smith better. May
your knowledge of law increase with
experience, and may your days roll
off smoothly as you progress to that
hostelry wherein you will some day
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-28
Washington Letter.
(From Onr Regular Correspondence
WASHINGTON. Apr. %, 1898.


Presidents Mckinley ultimatum
to Spain was fitting elimination
to his able and patriotic manage
ment of the whole Cuban question.
It fully recognizes that the inter
vention resolution adopted by con-
gress, copy of which accompan-
led the ultimatum, is declaration
of war against Spain, unless it will
agree to evacuate Cuba, and makes
that perfectly plain to Spain.
Spain is given until tomorrow (Sat-
urday) to answer, but only one an
swer is expected--a refusal to evac-
uate Cuba. Before this is in type
Cuba will be blockaded by the U.
s. feet. The programme, although
Of course, not officially announced,
is understood to be to blockade all
Cuban ports and to avoid an attack
upon Havana, unless it is provoked
by the Spanish, until 9 sufficient
number Of troops can be massed
at southern ports, whither they are
now being rushed, to form en army
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-28

plause of the House and the
crowded galleries: 81 believe this
war will be energetically waged
both in a military sense and in
Legislation necessary to carry it on,
and l believe the response to the
call to arms will be unanimous.
There will be no political division
It will come from democrats, po.
pulists, as we'll as republicans, and
especially do l believe the respon-
SO to patriotism will come from
every southern state, and that the
whole Union will share the tri-
umphant echo of loyalty
It has been decided that this
government will not issue any let
ters of marque and reprisa1, nor
in any way countenance privateer-
ing. If Spain chooses to allow
privateering she can do so, provid-
ed the European powers, the CON-
MERGE of which would be interfer-
ed with thereby, do not forbid it.
A notoele phase Of the S tuation,
in Washington, is the number and
the heartiness of expressions of
good will towards Englishman. It
has been known, of course, from
the beginning that the sentiment
of England was the same as that
of the y. S. in regard to the need
of putting an end to Spanish but
cherry and starvation of innocent
non .combatants in Cuba, and Of
ficials have known that the Eng
lish government has stood like a
wall Of granite in front of every
proposal made by the three Euro
pean governments that are favor
able to Spain as far rs they dare
be to combine the European pow
ers for the purpose of forcibly in
terfering in behalf of Spain, or of
threatening to do so, and believed
that it was only that obstacle that
prevented an anti-American coali-
ton of European nations. These
things, together with current tone
of the English press, have touched
a responsive cord in many Ameri-
can breasts, and are causing a
great deal of talk about the proba-
bility of an alliance between the
U. S and Great Britain, and of
the great power that could be
welded among the nations of the
world by such an alliance. The
strength of team composed of
Uncle Sam and John Bull would
be unquestioned, either in peace
or in war. >. 7 I Z. >".5=@ IA ..@
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-28

large enough to sweep the S. anish
off Of Cuba. This programme is
liable to change by the movements
of the Spanish war vessels. If they
show up in Cuban waters, the fight
ing will be opened at once.
Washington, in and out Of con-
gress, is a whirl of patriotic en-
tbusiasm. Old Glory is flying
everywhere, from the big business
houses, the residences of rich and
poor, as we'll as from the public
buildings, and, if they could be
accepted, about half Of the resi-
dents of the city who are eligible
for military service would gladly
enlist lor the war. Daughters Of
prominent men are offering their
services as hospital nurses. In
congress there are no longer war
men and peace men; all are for
strengthening the arm of govern
ment in order that Spain may be
taught a useful lesson as speedily
as possible.
Secretary Alger is the proud
possessor of the pen with (which
President Mckinley signed the in
tervention resolution, and he con.
siders it priceless relic to be
handed down TO his descendants.
While the patriotism of our peo-
pie as a whole has never been sur.
passed at any time in our history,
army and navy officials charged
with the purchase of war supplies
and vessels for the government
have found few individuals who
instead of sharing in the preva.
lent patriotism, have cody and
deliberately tried to take advan.
tage of the pressing needs of the
government by asking extortionate
prices. In some cases these men
were acting as agents, but IN 9th.
ers they were principals. AS q
rule no purchases have been made
from these would-be robbers, but
in several instances, where the
need could not be in time met else.
where, the extortion was agreed to
under protest. No names have
beed mentioned in this connection
by government officials, but it
would be nothing but justice to
publish the names of every man
or firm that tried to gouge the
country. Their fellow citizens
should be allowed to know them
for what they are, instead of going
on believing them to be what
they pretend to be. Il.
Gen. Grosvenor, in a speech pro-
testing against the construction
that certain newspapers had put
upon words recently used by him
"This war will be fought under
the banner Of the republican ad-
minirtration Of this government,
or not at all''-stated that he meant
the words to mean. just what they
said, and not that the conduct Of
the war was 10 be made part san
Question. He concluded as fol.
lows, amid the enthusiastic ap.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-04-28

State and County politics are
budding, will soon blossom, and
the blooming will be of many
shades and forms. Many early
buds will be bit by frosts, shaken
by the winds or withered by the
drouth. Only those with long
root and we'll protected will get
fruit, and some of that will be Bit
ter no doubt. Mobiles and Murray
counties will have one Senator and
one Representative to elect. Mob
les can take the Senator if it wants,
because it has the power to do so,
not that she has any just claim to
it, or any better man. Murray
has never Keen represented in the
Senate, and probably never will
be as long as she is connected with
a county that wants the earth and
crys for the moon as politicians of
Mobiles county have always done.
Murray should go into the next
convention with a strong candidate
for Senator. She should insist
that each township be allowed its
proportion of delegates in the con-
vention and that the convention
be seperate and apart from that tc
nominate county officers. If this
is done we will have a satisfactory
convention.-Fulda Republican.