davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07
BLACK HAWK.

mother visit.
| The ladies' of the NJ. E. church, this
city, will give fair at the Methodist
church next Friday and Saturday even
ings. Cake, sandwiches and hot coffee
will he served.
The ball given Thanksgiving night by
the United Moderns at Firemen's hall
was well attended.
DR.. J. A. Richmond looks ten years
younger since the return of Mrs. Rich
nond from visiting relatives in St. Louis,
Mo.
BoRN-In Black Hawk, Colorado, De
cember l, 1899, to the wife of Gus
Thompson, an S-pound girl.
BoRN-In Rlack Hawk, Colorado, De-
cember l, 1899, to the wife of Lagoro
Meneghatti, son.
Mr.. Lawson of the State Ore, Samp-
ling Woiks, received an ugly cash last
Saturday, while splitting kindling wood,
piece striking him over the left eye.
While being painful DR.. Richmond states
that his eyesight has not been impaired.
Robins & Scheer, grocer merchants,
had three buckets of choice family but
ter taken from the rear CT their sales
room last Sunday night This is the
second time they have lost articles from
their premises.
Last Monday evening the water in the
new reservoir was within 15l5 inches of
the top. Water Commissioner Backus
as soon as the reservoir is filled, will
draw off the surplus into the old ereser-
voir. a. Ii. Whitford who has the con-
tract for putting a high board fence
around the new reservoir will soon have
it completed
George Fertig of Vermillion district,
came in last Friday and paid visit to
his friend Rufus Batchelder. He re-
turned Tuesday.
The two large drums for the plant be-
ing placed on the California mine on
Quartz Hill by the Gold Coin company
we're received from Golden on Monday,
and have been taken to the mine by
Frank Mayhem.
John McGinnis agent for the Colorado
& Southern, reports that the receipts for
incoming freight during the month Of
November footed up 5000 in excess OF
any former month in the history OF the
road sce its completion to this city
The company is now running two freiRh
trains daily from Golden where freight
is transferred from broad to narrow
guage cars.
Mrs. Penrose, Mrs. Henry Johns and
daughter LETT Sunday for Globe. Arizona
and Mrs. A. Bowden left for Grass Val
10y. Cal. The ladies Join their husbands
at these places whsre they are engaged
N mining. b.
L. C. Snyder came up from Denver on
Monday t, tt,nd to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Jenkins entertained
a number OF their friends last evening at
their home in this city. Gard playing
was the feature of the evening, progress
sive high five being the game. A mos
enjoyable time WAS had by all present
and after a splendid lunch had beer
served by Mrs. Jenkins, vocal music vas
enjoyed until m early hour this morn
ing, when tho guests left for home.
| Special Sale for Friday, Satur urday, Monda,
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07

Strict aite ltiou paid ladies' hairdress.
ing at John Bass tonsorial room, next
door to The OBSERVER Office, Central
City.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07
Price. Reasonable.

Prices Reasonable.
A nice line OF heaters at Andersons
at reasonable prices.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07
There i. no Place

In Gilpin county where you can find
such large stock OF fine jewelry and
holiday goods as are displayed at the
MINERAL PALACE.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07

stovcs and itangrs
At A. L. Anderson's.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07
Best Brands Family Liquors

just received at Philips & Ebli's L-uw.
renee street grocery store.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07
Teller House.

Board and rooms and fire at reasonable
rates.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07

Special Sal. Tor Friday, saturday. Monday
All Of our dress goods, ready made
skirts, underwear, wrappers, muslins and
mackintoshes at one half price. No
goods reserved.
The GILpIH.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07
KANSAs-BURROUGH CONSOLIDATED
/ OUTPUT FOR NOVEMBER.

1r. H. A. Hoffman, treasurer of this
company, who is attending to business
matters here during the absence of
Manager p. Mccain in the San Juan
,ection of the state, informs The Oh
RIVER that for the month of November,
1893, his company shipped to the custom
stamp mile in Black Hawk 433 cars or
$3.50 tons, falling off of 30 cars in
October. This was due to the Kansas
not shipping as heavily as duringlOcto-
Der, owing to the development work
that was going on at various points
along that vein.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07
TIES UP A MINING DEAL.

Justice Brock staver, of the New York
state Supreme Court December l grant
ed temporary injunction on the appli-
cation of George a. Treadwell, a minor
ity shareholder in the United VERDE Cop
per company, restraining Senator Will
lam A. Clark and the other directors
of the company from selling or disposing
of the - ,operty or assets of the corporat-
taking any steps to carry out the
,sed plan of reorganizing. The COM
$ was capitalized with a stock of 49,
1000. The minority shareholders rep
y .esent $4,000 worth of shares. The in
junction ties up the scheme of reorgan-
ization until the application for con-
tinuance of the temporary Injunction
has been decided upon.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07

Teller H"mss.
All rooms heated. Lo rates 4 wintse.
Gilpin observer., 1899-12-07

Everything in house furnishings at A.
L. Anderson's.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-09
The Last Ceremony.

The remains of the late Hon. H.
A. Widemann will be laid at rest
this afternoon in the family plot at
the Nuuanu cemetery. A service
will be held at the Roman Catholic
Church at $3.50 p. m. The following
gentlemen will act as pail bearers:
S. M. Damon, A. Ahrens, G.. Brown,
w. A. Whiting, B. F. Dillingham;, j.
F. Hackfeld, F. A. Schaefer, DR.. R.
McKibbin, DR.. Miner, 81. Focke, s..
G. Allen and G.. N. Wilcox.
The Bishop Of Panopolis will con-
duct the services and many leading
mercantile and political societies
will be officially represented. The
band will play at the grave, the de-
ceased having requested in his will
that his burial be quiet and private.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-09

The corporal testified that Mrs.
Kaae was most brutally treated, and
that he distinctly heard the cry
"throw the id kanaka." The
police officer admitted that he heard
the same words and that he helped
in abusing Mrs. Kaae to prevent her
from being roughly handled by the
gallant soldiers of the army of the
United States who, according to
that evidence, do not respect wo-
men or those unable to uphold their
rights. The Marshal's position we
can understand. He knew that the
men and officers under his charge
had made bad break and he did
the best to save himself from dam.
age suit which eventually must come
and result in the government being
mulcted through the imbecility and
cowardice of its servants.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-09
THE MYRTLEs.
The Annual Meeting and the Elec-
ton of Officers.

The Annual Meeting and the Elec-
tion Of Officers.
The Myrtle Boat Climb held their
annual meeting last evening under
most favorable circumstances.
The rules of the club were amend
ed so that the annual meeting and
election OF officers shall hereafter be
held in February instead of July, in
order that the incoming officers
should have better chance OF ar
ranging all necessary details for
Robertson's Regatta day.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Alex. g. M.
Robertson was reelected president; /;
w. G. Parke, vice-prcsident; T. FL.
Petrie, secretary; Percy Lishman,
treasurer; George Harris, Jr., audi
tor; H. ]. Mossman, captain; A. A.
Wilder, Olaf Sorenson and Charles
S. Crane, trustees. The officers and
trustees comprise the directorate of
the club.
The principal change was in the
captaincy, Mr.. Crane retiring volun-
tarily in favor Of Mr.. Mossman.
The club is in a very healthy con-
dition with $50 members and several
applications to be dealt with by the
directorate at their meeting next
Wednesday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-09

There can be no reorganization
of political parties as long as the
present electoral register is the bas-
tard representation of the peoples
will, When conditions have chang
ed, and we all know the specific
characters of the rights and priv
ileges accorded to us there will be
plenty Of time and opportunity
to organize and settle down into
our respective political clans. In the
mean time the A. U. P. and their
organs may yell as much as they
please, and elect whom they please.
They cannot throw dust and blind
the peoples eye on the plea that the
millennium arrived with annexation.
When the people vote they will
elect their candidates entirely irres-
pective of class nomination.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-09
CALIFORNIA SADDLES
FOR ALL MEN,

they have been devised. For
the cowboy, neat and plain
with especially strong POM
mels for the lariat; for the
ranch, strong and durable,
and for the wealthy, hand
somely stamped and emboss-
ed, with woolen protectors,
and blanket lined to save the
horses back.
The prices range from $25
to $40, and we feel satisfied
that if you will thoroughly
examine them you will be
pleased with them.
We keep all kinds and
classes of harness and sad
dlery goods at your choice.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-09
THURSDAY. FEB. 8. 1899.
A POLICE OUTRAGE.

We have referred in our former
issues to the case OF Mrs. Junius
Kaae, who was assaulted in most
outrageous manner in broad day
light in public street Of Honolulu,
and then arrested by one of the ire
sponsible myrmidons of the Marshal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-09

Mrs. Kaae, who is prominent
part-Hawaiian, is well-known in Ha-
waii-nei, and the outrageous treat
ment offered to her by the police
has caused deep Indignation
against the men clothed with brief
authority, who think that they can
abuse a woman because she is Ha-
waiian.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-09

issues to the case OF Mrs. Junius
Kaae, who was assaulted in most
outrageous manner in broad day
light in public street of Honolulu,
and then arrested by one of the ire
sponsible myrmidons of the Marshal.
Mrs. Kaae, who is a prominent
part-Hawaiian, is well-known in Ha-
waii-nei, and the outrageous treat
ment offered to her by the police
has caused deep Indignation
against the men clothed with brief
authority, who think that they can
abuse woman because she is Ha-
waiian.
Let us tell our readers the story
as it came out in the District Court,
and show to them the kind of ma
terial of which the police force from
the Marshal down is built:
On Saturday last Mrs. Kaae was
passing through Smith street in a.
licensed carriage hired by her. She
wanted to get to her home as quick
as possible, because there her hus-
band was dying. Near the corner
of Hotel and Konia streets the hack
in which Mrs. Kaae was collided
with bicycle ridden by soldier,
recently landed from the Scandia.
The rider of the wheel was thrown
to the ground and eventually died
from his injuries. Mrs. Kaae, desir-
ing to reach her home and her dying
husband, told her driver o go ahead,
not knowing whether the soldier
was injured or not, when number
of soldier who hadn't even watched
the collision, jumped forth and
grabbed the horse and vehicle occu-
pied by Mrs. Kaae.
A police officer on duty rushed to
the scene of disturbance and order
ed Mrs. Kaae to leave her carriage
and surrender it to the soldiers who
desired to take away their injured
comrade. A few feet away was an
other licensed vehicle, but the Off
Ger on duty testified under oath that
he wouldn't use that one because he
might have to pay for it himself.
Several soldiers tried to tip the
carriage over in which Mrs. Kaae
was, while the police officer pulled
her by her legs and finally succeed
ed in dragging the lady to the side
walk. The officer, after that heroic
act, during which the soldiers were
yelling "throw the ID kanaka
woman out" did not go with the
wounded man but stayed by Mrs.
Kaae, arrested her, and, under oath,
stated that he did SO because she
was SASSY" and because he felt that
nobody must be SASSY" to the ma
jesty of the police.
Mrs. Kaae was dragged into an
other hack, which as easily could
have been retained for the wounded
soldier. She was driven to the Po-
lice Station and in the presence of
several reputable citizens bodily
thrown out of the hack onto the
sidewalk by police officers, and then
carried into the receiving station,
thrown on the floor after her clothes
had been torn from her body. She
was then carried to a cell, and no
charge, so far, preferred against her.
Judge Wilcox hearing about the
outrage Immediately went to the
Station House and had Mrs. Kaae
set at liberty. The Marshal, how
ever, saw fit to have her arraigned
yesterday for refusing to assist the
police, and after evidence from Cor
poral Shea, the police officer and
Mrs. Kaae, the Judge acquitted the
lady, finding no cause whatever for
the arrest.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-09

If the officers of the Marshal had
done their duty they would have ar
rested or attempted to arrest the
men who tried to break the peace by
assaulting Mrs. Kaae, a woman rush
ing to the bedside of her dying hus-
band, even if the assailing force
amounted to 400 or 1000. Such
action would have been manly and
correct, but of course it was easier
to assault defenseless woman, sub
ject her to public indignity and then
in a cowardly manner have her ar
rested.
The INDEPENDENT has always been
friendly to the Police force and
to the officials of that Bureau, but
an outrage against ga kanaka wo-
man" will not be swallowed by us
without heavy protest.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-09
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Feb. 8, 1899.
WHEN FAIR HAWAII

blossomed in felicity before
the discovery of gold in
California, Hawaiian saddle
trees and saddles made from
best Mexican models were the
vogue, and were exported to
the Coast.
We invite your attention
now in return to our imported
CALIFORNIA SADDLES
built on identically the same
lines, but with the improve
ments suggested by expert
ence and modern progressive
ness. They are as comfort
able as a cosy rocking chair,
very handsome, very strong
and very reasonable in price.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-09

Who is Dole2 Several taxpayers
were rather indignant when they
reached the U. S. S. Oregon yester-
day and were told that they could
not board her until Mr.. S. B. Dole
had gone over the big vessel and
was pau. "Who is Mr.. Doles" asked
a prominent American yesterday.
"Why should he be granted special
privilege because he at one time sold
his soul in betraying a nation and
by acting as president" of the Ha-
waiian Republic. He has covered
his official career with contempt, he
has proven himself political fail
ure, although he, donkey-like, has
shown his stubborness, and there
are no reasons why special privi-
leges should be granted to him by
the captain of the Oregon, who did
not even see fit to fire a salute in
honor of his distinguished visitor.
Every man in the launches and
boats surrounding the battleship
had good reason to kick against the
arbitrary act of the commander of
the Oregon. Captain Barker is we'll
known here and has many friends,
but he ought to remember that Ha-
waii is not a conquered territory and
that we are all good Americans. As
such we do not recognize Mr.. Dole
as a Especial" gentleman, and we
hold that every citizen is entitled to
the same courtesy and treatment on
board the warship paid by our taxes
as we're extended to Mr.. S. B. Dole,
at one time president of the bogus
Hawaiian Republic.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-09

DR.. Alvarez's experiments with
mongoose show that they thrive
with the incubation of the bacilli
of leprosy. We can't kill them by
that method.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-09
Konohi Fatchoyl

A Happy New Year to the Chinese.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-09
TOPICS Of THE DAY,

Konohi Fatchoy!
A Happy New Year to the Chinese.
DR.. Alvarez's experiments with
mongoose show that they thrive
with the incubation of the bacilli
of leprosy. We can't kill them by
that method.
Mr.. Lansing of the Board of
Health goes to Hilo on mission Of
sanitary inspection. Greet him,
Hilo! A death bed repentance is
better than none.
The Chamber of Commerce adj
journed out of respect TO the mem-
cry Of the late Hon. 81. A. Widemann
and decided to close the establish
ments of members to-day.
1t is now understood that Mr..
Phillips wouldn't accept a nomina-
tion even il it was uGered to him.
The new senator will probably be OF
no use whatever but at the same
time we consider it our duty to
watch for fair play.
It may rot amount to much to
fill the place which was made va
cant by the resignation of Mr. FL.
w. Schmidt. None of our govern.
ment citizens feel inclined evidently
to accept the honorary Office and
perform the duties in case of an
emergency, Of good and honest
man. On Monday next the name OF
candidate must be presented at
the Interior Office and yet none of
the machine politicians know what
to do. 1t was believed for moment
that the "bosses, out OF compliment
to the former Opposition" would
nominate John Phillips.
We find from information given
to US that the location OF the pro-
posed new cemetery at Halawa is
deemed unwise by very large num-
ber of people who think that avail
able land, much better suited for the
purpose, can be found nearer the
city, and yet not too close to be OBJ
jectionable or prejudicial to health.
1t is to be hoped that in this case
at least full and ample discussion
of the project will be had, and that
no considerations of personal inter
est will be permitted to influence
the governmental policy to inter
fere with the public veal. Instances
have for some time past been crop
ping up which lead OBJ" vers to
think that the public welfare is oc-
casionally sacrificed to personal in
terests more than ever before in the
l. -
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-09

Mr.. Lansing of the Board of
Health goes to Hilo on mission Of
sanitary inspection. Greet him,
Hilo! A death bed repentance is
better than none.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-09

The Chamber of Commerce adj
journed out of respect to the men,
cry Of the late Hon. 81. A. Widemann
and decided to close the establish
ments of members to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
TO PREVENT TRANSFER
orderlof Court In the Sensational Mors-
head-Central Pacific Suit.

An order by the United States Circuit
court for the northern district OF Cali
fornia, in the case Of Walter Morshead
VS. the Central Pacific Railroad Com
I pany, has been received az the United
States marshal's office in salt Lake FOR
service upon the Central Pacific Rail-
way Company, OF which Thomas Mar
shall Is president, and David b. Hemp
stead Is secretary. Service was made
on Mr.. Marshall by Deputy United
States Marshal Smyth yesterday. The
order allows the filing OF a supplement-
al bill asking for the canceling Of GER
tain deeds from the Central Pacific
Railroad Company, the California COM
pany TO the Central Pacific Railway
Company the Utah company, convey
Ing all the property, amounting to
Sl25, 100000.
Walter Morshead is resident Of
London, and in his recent sensational
ming Of "a bill In equity against the
Central Pacific In san Francisco made
the most serious charges against the
Southern Pacific Company. c. p. Hunt
lngton, the Speyers an The Banbury
committee Of London Sszshesa acted
az .he owner Of go shares Of Central
Pacific stock His big suit was filed be-
fore the Utah organization was effect
ed and subsequently Morshcad filed
another suit TO prevent the transfer Of
the property from the old company to
the new, as reported In the dispatches
several weeks ago II Is the courts or.
der In this second suit which was re-
ceiyed In this city yesterday. The
matter will be in the courts for some
time, and while II will delay the Central
Pacific reorganization, It will make no
difference in the operation OF the road
as at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Southern Pacific has just received
two new engines.
George Weller Of The Oregon Short
Line clerical force is going on a mis-.
sion.
General Manager Dickinson and Judge
Kelly Of the Union Pacific were In Og.
den yesterday.
The Omaha Bee says that credit IL
stu given 10 the report that Oregon
short Line auditing department will be
removed 10 Omaha on the first OF Jan
uary.
at is expected that the 81. Anthony
branch Of the Oregon Short Line will
be finished by Tuesday next. ana that
the line viii be ready FOR business very
soon thereafter
William Wright, fireman. was badly
burned about the face and neck on Mon
day. The accident occurred near Lima.
DR. Steely dressed the injured mans
wounds and sent him 10 the hosnital al
Salt Lake Clty.-Pocatello Tribune.
There has been an enormous increase
In railway traffic IN the last two years.
amounting approximately to an in
crease Of earnings in 1899 over 1898 10
ss0OO.0 goo, and over the previous year
amounting TO S23 600, the Increase
being only limited by the lack Of cars
TO carry products
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
THEy AND Now.

To say that aman has Bright's
disease was once considered
equivalent to saying that he
stood in the valley Of the shadow
of death. The end was only a
question Of time. But that was
before Warmers Safe Cure had
spread its benefits overthe land.
c. II. Lincoln, of Medford,
Mass, says: f.
81 had typhoid fever, and
after it came kidney trouble,
and it was whispered around
that l had Bright's disease of
the kidneys. | knew what that
meant, so | pitched the medi-
cine | had outdoors. then
bought one bottle of Warmers
Safe Cure, and took it according
to directions The first bottle
gave me relief and | bought a
second. Before that was goneI
had gained nearly ten pounds.
continued taking Safe Cure,
and it cured me- "
81 am fifty.nine years old,
and enjoy as good health as any
man Of my age. If anyone has
kidney trouble and Warmers
Safe Cure will not cure him,
nothing will. | believe il the
best and only cure for kidney |
disease on earth" --.@1
Nowhere does the proverb,
"Delays are dangerous" apply
with such force as in kidney !
arrangement. When Bright's
disease has set in the kidney
tissue is breaking down and
passing away every minute.
The strength OF the body is
sapped steadily, surely.
Inasmuch as Warmers Safe
Cure alone stops kidney degen'
GRAFTON, should it not be used
without an hours delay when
pain in the back and head. a
,old skin and bad digestion give
warning Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
CARD OF THANKS.

The Old Folks committee thank most
heartily all those whose kind hearts
helped to make our last entertainment
one Of the most successful in all rs
experience.
For the free use Of the opera we take
pleasure IN naming the Witmark Music
Library Of New York, agents for the
composer, Mr.. Julian Edwards. and the
Librettist, Mr., Stainslaus Strange. the
Theaier management, the Salt Lake
Opera company Mr.. Welhe, ana the
Theatcr orchestra, the attaches Of the
Union Light and Power company. Mr..
Myers. the cOstumeri and the superln-
tendents Of the salt Lake and Rapid
Transit railroads, COMMITTEE.