davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-11
Aloha to Aluii.

Mr.. Noah W. Aluli, OF Wailuku,
Maui, left by the Coptic this alter
noon for the mainland. He goes to
enter the Law Department OF the
University of Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor, aud will be away for about three
years. The INDEPENDENT wishes the
young man all possible success in
his chosen profession, for he is an
exception to many young Hawai-
ians, being very studious. We be-
speak for the young man that he
will be worthy protege OF his gen
erous henefactor. He was formerly
in the law Office Of the late A. Rosa,
and more recently in the law Office
of Judge Kepoikai, Of Wailuku.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-11

Per AUSTRALIA, for Camarinos
Refrigerator--An extra fresh supply,
of Gtsros Apples, Lemons, Oranges
hioes. Nuts, Reisins, Celery, Fresh
salmon, Cauliilower, Rbubarb, AS
psfaSus,' Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters Tin tin and shelly,
Grabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game in season, Also fresh Rock
fort, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese Place your orders early.
Prompt delivery
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
Telephone 37R.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-11
Fritz is Kicking.
HERR INpEpENpENr:-

and naturllch I back the Healanis.
They don't win and | was loser.
One man with red towel around
his neck ridicules me and sings nit
hoarse voice chad you only backed
the winner what different man you
would .be.--Fritz "
Now, i don't gif tanned wheth-
or looses or wins, but / don't like
the way de dings are done.
There was holdings to ait upon
when | waits for the boats TO come
to the landing herein. stood aud
| might be stoodiug there yet, had
my FREUD not taken me to Herr Dill
lipghams cattle train There was a
row, in all the cars. The cattle
what should travel could not have
made more OF dasselbe noise what
these we'll dressed gentleman and
iraulei us made on de way. They
wanted TO fight NIT demsslf, and
they were coarse and what's you
called it rowdies.
l stood there because l hat to. In
town l was looking for Elm restaura.
teur who could mine belly FILL l
walk the strasse which has been all
broken up NIT Paine and | meats
one regiment Of men NIT red ribbons
around their hats They tell me to get
OF the,rosd aud by my soul | see them
conducted by high N. G. H. and
the rear taken up by the Geheime
Rath who is known as Marshal OF
this country.
follow the procession and have
several schnapps NIT the Myrtles
Then goes to the Orpheum ueber
which the German collars float once
more aud Jerusalem is represented
and then / tumble from the frying
pan into Charybdis, as my professor
used TO tell me.
Got in Himmel, the Myrtlss didn't.
do a thing. They owned the place
and we dachsplayers as you call us
was not in it, One man throws
away one whole broom from the stage
one fraulein picks him up throws
him Zuruck and hits the eye of one
respectable lady nit dasbroom. The
lady gets hurt and mad her freunds
gets very mad but what are they to
do when the Myrtles have control of
the theatre. l don't lhink the man
agement can afford that kind OF piz-
ziness but dat is there look out.
Then dc CRAZY poys cast good
money to the pretty feet of the
belle OF the footlights and she picks
them up. Blenty money falls and
she takes them all. Then hats come
flying and then gosts--I then left.
before they untressed altogether Tor
my modesty.
1 like the boys TO haf good time
as | like to see companies tear up
streets; but efen il small race in
boats is won, gif the other people in
town one chance to exist NIT the
streets herums, NIT the Orpheum
and Opera Theatre.
/ tell you the best aud most re-
spectacle members OF de Myrtles
was not found OF that kind OF dis.
play seen on Saturday night.
l hrotest Herr Redacteur, and ask
your advice.
(Fritz Back the Myrtles and you
won't feel hurt, but will whoop it
pu with the boys) EDITOR,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-11

AS a section OF the answers re-
ceived they appear to us to be fairly
representative OF the views enter
tanned generally by the community
at large, and the several political
parties or factions in our midst. The
Republican hobnobs with the Royal
ist, the American with the Hawaiian
and the practical man with the
theorist.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-11
MONDAY, SEPT. IL, 1899.
THE CALLS QUESTION.

The answers to the S. F. Calls
questions on the political and labor
problems OF these Islands, as pub
lished in the Call OF the End instant,
furnish very interesting reading mat
ter and no small amount of food for
reflection.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-11

But as every sinner may return so
long as the lamp is burning we are
authorized to state that all answers
forwarded to our Mr. Wright before
the 25th inst. will receive his careful
attention.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-11

AS to their ultimate value, or their
effect upon public opinion, that is
an unknown quantity, and would be
so even If the opinion Of the writers
had been officially asked. They will,
however, have the good effect of
placing our views somewhat frankly
before the people Of the United
States, and especially OF the resi-
dents OF the Western States whose
interests are so closely allied in our
development and material progress.
1t remains to be seen whether they
will be taken up and discussed by
the leading journals OF the Northern,
Eastern, Southern aud middle States.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-11

The correspondent claims reason
to regret that, the leading planters
and their agents and the Planters
Association have to great extent
although in the forty answers still
unpublished they are represented
displayed hesitation and reti,
cence in answering; for it is not i'm
probable that their default may be
attributed to motives, the thoughts
and influences Of which perhaps
have never even entered their brains,
but. then, the world is very un-
charitable.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-11

Fred. Harrison the proprietor OF
the Hawaiian Marble Works, is ready
to supply bis patrons aud friends
with tomb stones suitable to all
tastes, requirements and purfes. His
Office is in the new buildings next to
the Occidental on the corner Of
Alakaa and King straat
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-11
Died.

SM1rH--In San Francisco, CAL,
August 81, Eloise T., beloved wife
of Tallaut Smith and daughter of
Mary T. aud the late Judge e. g..
Hitchcock, of Hilo, aged 26 years, z
months and % days.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-11

Kentucby's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Tslanda
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-11
BY AUTHORITY.
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

HOLDERS OF WATER PRIVILEGES
or those paying water rates, are hereby
notified that the hours for irrigation
purposes are from to o'lcock a. IN. and
from to 8 o'clock p. nj.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent OF Water Works
Approved J. A. KING,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, June Ia, 1899.
iooi4tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-11
The Volcano Subsidies.

The Sunday Volcano yesterday
issued the following poster in lieu
of its usual issue, which apparently
was replaced by the red and white
Sunday Bulletin:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-11
THE SUNDAY VOLCANO.

Vol. 2, No. 5. Honolulu, Hawaiian
Islands, Sunday, Sept. 10, 1899.
Price Gratis.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-11
OUR ORIGINAL ISSUE SUPPRESSED.

After printing six pages, our pub
fishers declined to proceed further
with the issue and wa were COM
PEELED to adopt this method Of keep
ing faith with our readers.
The Volcano, greater and more
aggressive than ever, will like the
Phoenix, arise from her ashes and
soar into the literary and emancipat-
ing skies of Freedom.
The paper, The Sunday Volcano,
asks no quarter in this warfare,
neither will it give any.
Look out for Its appearance, which
will come like the angels to the
shepherds on the plains of Bethle-
hem, proclaiming new dispensation
to the Liberty-loying world,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-11

THE PEOPLES PROVIDERS,
Sachs g. Go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-12
NEW STATE COMMITTEE
THERE WILL BE THREE CHANGES
In REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION.
State Committee Meets Here TO-Mor-
row-DemOcrats Gathering
Political Gossip.

The coming meeting Of the Republican
state central committee to perfect its or
ganization. which begins with the selection
OF precinct committeeman. forecasts a
unanimity of feeling which is gratifying TO
Chairman Hernly. The expected large
number of candidates for the governorship
is looked on as an indication that the feel
ing is general that the Republican party is
TO be successful again. the more so since
the Democrats have SO far presented but
one avcwed candidate for the place.
With three exceptions the state commit
tee will remain intact. Judge Vesey's cleo
ton to the bench Of Allen county has made
his retirement from the committee a neces-
sity, and he will be succeeded by Elmer
Leonard. who will represent the Twelfth
district. Myron L. Case, of Dunkirk. has
announced his desire to retire, and his sue
cessor will be James Goodrich, of Winches~
ter, who will represent the Eighth district.
Senator II. s. New will retire from the
Seventh district and will be succeeded by
Joseph Healing, of this city.
The other members will be George a.
Cunningham, OF Evansville, First district;
Nat L. Hill. Bloomington. Second district:
George w. Self, Corydon. Third district;
Thomas McNutt, Madison, Fourth district;
Nicholas Filbeck. Terre Haute. Fifth dis
trict; Miles X. Moffatt, Connersville, Sixth
district: Thomas J. Mccoy, Rensselaer,,
Tenth district; Warren Bigler, Wabash.
Eleventh district; Elmer Crockett, South
Bend, Thirteenth district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-12
CAREY USED A KNIFE
And Slashed James McNeiIen, Making
Several Ugly Wounds.

In an alteration between James Nc
Neilen, a restaurant keeper at No. 20 Ken
lucky avenue, and Oliver Carey, tenant,
about o'clock last night, McNeilen was
cut three times in the back, once in the neck
and once in the left leg. His injuries were
serious and he was sent to the City Hospi
tai After inficting the injuries Carey ran
from the restaurant, going down Kentucky
avenue. Patrolmen Barmfuhrer and Law
Ter saw him and gave chase. catching him
in West Pearl street. Carey says he had
paid his rent and the price of meal ticket
for himself In advance. His wife waited
table for her board. Some trouble occurred
between McNeilen and Carey's wife and
they decided to leave. Carey went to Nc
Neilen and declared his intention of leaving
and asked him to refund for the balance of
the week on what he had paid. McNeilen
agreed and cashed the ticket but told Carey
he would have to vacate at once. This
brought on a heated argument, resulting in
McNeilen knocking Carey down and then
jumping on top of him, where he continued
to strike him. Carey had a knife in his
hands and used 1t while on the floor
Both men told about the same story of
the trouble, except that each accused the
other Of being the aggressor. Carey said
he was sharpening a pencil while talking to
McNeilen and had not replaced the knife in
his pocket when attacked by McNeilen.
Carey is charged with assault and battery
with intent TO kill. He was employed at
the Globe grocery store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-12
WEATHER AGAINST IT.
Opening Night Of the Fanciers' As
ISOLATION of Indiana.

The annual exhibition of the Fanciers'
Association Of Indiana, which opened IN
Tomlinson Hall last night. was very poor
ly attended on account OF the bad weather.
The band concert which was on the pro-
gramme for the opening was postponed
until this evening. The exhibition Is prob
ably the best that has ever been given
In Indianapolis. and the exhibitors claim
that it equals any of the great poultry
shows In the East. A new feature OF this
exhibition is seen in the coops, which are
of uniform size and add much to the beau
ty OF the exhibition. There are chickens
of every kind and description, and there
are just as many pigeons as chickens.
The entries, including the pigeons,
amount to about $500 birds. Among the
ton, who has been correspondent for the
Journal for more than twenty years. MIR.
Campbell has about forty birds in the
show, and among them are some English
silver gray dorkings, which he says nave
never been exhibited in this country be-
fore. Among the other exhibitors are Ben
jamin s. Meyers. of Charlottesville, who is
showing some black langshans; w. r.
Fisher of Hope, Ind; Reeves d Jones, OF
Clifford. Ind; Joseph H Hess. owner OF
the Indiana poultry farm; Il. III. White, OF
Peoria, ILL.,, and Thomas Taggart, jr., Of
Indianapolis, who has an exhibition OF ban
tams. Beside the above exhibitors there
are many others who come from Illinois,
Ohio and Kentucky. On the floor above
the poultry show the management has
added number of stalls for the exhibition
Of fine dogs, and IL is expected that there
will be some especially fine ones on the
bench. The committee will commence TO
award the prizes this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-12
PASSING OF PARKS NJ. MARTIN
May Be Witnessed mt the Democratic
Committee Meeting To-Day.

May Be Witnessed mt the Democratic
Committee Meeting To-Day.
The Grand Hotel lobby was full Of Demo-
cratic politicians last night who kept drop
ping into town all day yesterday to attend
the meeting OF the State committee which
is to determine the makeup of the next
State committee. Only about one-third Of
those expected arrived up to a late hour
last night, and little could be learned as to
what changes there would be in the COM
mitteemen
All the interest conferred in the selection
of a State chairman. and the fact that
Parks M. Martin announced himself for
reelection complicated the situation con-
siderable. A delegation from Portland and
Decatur came prepared to fight for the
election Of w. II. markings of the former
place, while Mont. Hathaway, Of Wilma
mac; Adam Heimberger, of New Albany;
Bartlett H. Campbell, of Anderson; Je-
rome Herf, OF Peru, and James Murdoch,
of Lafayette, all had their followings.
The general sentiment of those present
last night was that none Of these would
secure the place, but that the party would
unite on James Murdoch, who, though alb
sent in New York, had said before he
started, that IL the party decided TO give
him the place without any effort on his
part to get 1t, he would accept, but that he
would not make a fight TO get IL. The
reelection of Parks Martin was looked
upon on all sides as unlikely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-12
PRICE OF CHEAP COAL
VIII BE Increased Is Cents Ton
Wages to he Increased.

The information was received in this city
yesterday that, beginning next Friday
there will be a raise in the price OF bitumi-
nous coal of Is cents a ton all along the
line Whether this will compel the coal
dealers of this city to make proportionate
increase in the price of the fuel cannot be
learned. as few of them have been formally
advised Of the expected raise.
The action was taken at Pittsburg, last
Saturday, at a meeting Of operators who
mine the various kinds Of soft coal that are
In greater demand than any others. While
several of the Indiana operators were not
represented at the meeting II is understood
that the better grades of Kanawha, Penn
sylvania, Illinois and Indiana coal Will go
up all along the line. The cheaper grades
of coal are seldom used for household pur-
noses. and IL is not expected that private
citizens are much interested in whether
these grades are advanced or not as, ex-
cept in rare cases, householders VIII not
use cheap coal, even in furnaces, owing TO
its innpurity and the difficulty In maintain
ing an even heat without constant atten-
ton
The raise in the price Of coal is being
made in anticipation of the demands of the
miners for a higher scale OF wages. 1t is
felt by the operators tnat as the men
manifest no disposition TO repudiate their
present scale oe1ore the termination OF tne
present contract, 1t will be a wise move to
avoid future trouble and possible strikes
by voluntarily increasing the wages OF en-
ployes. The added price of Is cents ton
will. 1t is felt, enable the operators to make
a substantial increase In wages without
suffering by It financially.
At the headquarters of the United Mine
Workers. in this city, reports are being re-
ceived from individual operators Offering
various increases in wages. without being
asked to do so by the men. In the West
Virginia fields. another advance Of cents
was made yesterday. II being the second
within a week. making n total increase of
10 per cent. In the wages of the miners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-12
DR.. KLUGE is ACQUITTED
A CASE INVOLVING CONSTRUCTION
OF MEDICAL BOARD LAW.
1t Has Excited Interest Among Ply
sicians All Over the State
Fined Several Times.

The case of the State of Indiana against
DR.. William II. E<luge. which has excited
much interest among the local physicians
and the members of the State Board Of
Medical Registration and Examination,
was finally opposed of yesterday by Judge
c. G. Offutt. of the Hancock Circuit Court.
The verdict was a victory for the defend
ant, who was arrested about nine months
ago on an affidavit Charging him with prac-
ticing medicine without license.
The case was first filed before Mayor
]. L. Eagen, Of Greenfield, and was aft
erward taken on change of venue before
Justice Brown, of Brandywine township. a
cousin of Admiral Brown, where the jury
disagreed. The next hearing was before
Justice ]. E. Glass. of the same township.
and the jury found the defendant guilty.
The case was then appealed to the Circuit
Court and, after a number of continuances.
finally came to a hearing before a jury.
but after an agreement Of facts the case
submitted TO the court a question
of law and was finally decided yesterday.
DR.. Kluge hau procured a license to
practice medicine in the State of Indiana
under the act OF April IL, 1885, ana was
in possession of this certificate last spring.
when Ii was alleged that ne violated the
law. He had taken this license to the State
Board Of Examination and registration
after the passage OF the new registration
act, and had asked for a certificate under
the new law. The State board for some rea-
son did not act in the Doctors case, but
he continued in the practice Of medicine
Judge Offutt held that the law extended
the time under which persons holding a
license under the law of 1855 could obtain
a certificate, until July H. 1899, and that
DR.. kluge was entitled to practice medi-
cine on March 10. 1899. the time of the
alleged violation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-12
THECOUNTY REFORMLAW
ATTORNEY GENERALS OPINION RE-
sPECTING WARRANTS.
II VIII Be n Guide for the County Re-
form Boards All Over the State
Special Funds.

In reply to the inquiries of State Auditor
Hart respecting outstanding warrants and
orders. appropriations to pay the same. the
disposition of special funds, etc., in regard
to the county reform law Of 1899 Attorney
General Taylor has prepared the following
opinion:
'First-The general theory of the law
is to confine as nearly possible all OF
the appropriations and expenditures Tor
each year to the business of that year.
''Second-Al unpaid warrants or orders
issued prior to Jan. i. 1900. need not be re-
issued. but must be paid out of an appro-
priation made or to be made by the county
council for the year in which they are
paid, unless such orders warrants come
within one of the exceptions mentioned in
Section % Of the county reform law, In
which case no appropriation need be made
by the county counch to authorize pay
ment OF such warrants or orders.
''Third-Where the statute has created
special funds by the levying of special
taxes therefor. such as constructing gravel
roads, building cOurthouses, ETC.. the un-
expended balance Of such funds on the 1st
of January will not revert to the general
fund. Unless the case shall come within
one of the exceptions enumerated in Sec
ton % aforesaid the county council must
make the necessary appropriation out OF
the unexpended balance before the county
auditor would be authorized to draw
warrant thereon. The county council may
make such appropriations at any time.
"Fourth-If there are outstanding war
rants or orders issued prior to Jan. l. 1900,
which, together with tle current expenses
Of the county for the year 1900, would be
in excess Of the revenues derived from
the tax levies for that year these outstand-
ing warrants or orders may continue or be
taken up by the issuance of bonds pur-
suant to the provisions of Section 80 of
said act.
The county commissioners and auditor
should bear n mind the fact that no loan
for current expenses can be made except
In anticipation Of the revenues Of that
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-12
FAIRBANKS AND DURBIN
Join Hands to Control Present Inde-
pendent Strawboard Factories.

According to a report originating with
Col. W. T. Durbin. a new strawboard trust
will be launched on the first Of the new
year. The new trust. 1t is said. Is the out
growth of the retirement of Crawford
Fairbanks from the presidency Of the
American Strawboard Company and the
consolidation of his interests with those of
Colonel Durbin. Some time ago Colonel
Durbin announced to Journal reporter
that such a move was on foot, but he did
not connect il with the strawDoard BUSH
ness, rather giving the impression that ii
would be in the shape of a paper combina-
ton to control the business west OF the AL
leghenies.
BY the new combination II rs expected to
control more of the strawboard product
than is turned out by the strawboard trust
at present. 1t is in reality a consolidation
of the independent strawboard works in
this State, Ohio. and Illinois.
Those of the mills expected to be alb
sorbed are located at Ellsworth. near
Terre Haute. Anderson, Marion, Wabash,
Elkhart, Joliet ILL.,. and one concern in
Ohio in which Mr.. Fairbanks owns a con-
trolling interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-12-12
10 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
SENTENCES NOT COMPUTED.
Governor Mount Refuses Petitions of
Charles Gray and VIM. Gsinor.

Governor Mount yesterday denied the ap-
piication OF William Gainor and Charles
Gray for a communication OF life sentences
now being served by them in the Michi-
gan City prison. Gainor and Gray were
convicted Of the charge Of murder in the
first degree for the killing of William z.
Counts, a druggist OF Greencastle. They
were sentenced by the Putnam Circuit
Court on the 18th day OF March, 1897.
IN their application they allege that they
were convicted on circumstantial evidence.
and. further, that the mother OF Gainor
has lost her reason on account OF the IN
generation OF Gamer. Governor Mount in
speaking OF his refusal to grant them i'm
munity said that he had made II a rule TO
consider such applications only when they
had been signed by the trial judge, the
prosecutor and the jury. The application
or Gaino- and Gray did not have the in
dorsement OF any OF these officials.