davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-14

/ What shall the harvest be OF the
gathering OF politicians at Washing
ton this winter7 Who can telli
From persons recently returned
from that source Of political activity,
the impression is gathered that Mr..
Mckinley personally prefers Mr..
Dole as our first Governor, being
under the wrongful opinion that Mr..
Dole, being a Hawaiian, would be
the most popular selection, and
would surely lead the Islands even
tually into the Republican party
when the time arrived for that de-
sired attainment. Mr.. Sewall's
chances OF nomination are said
to be infnitesimally small, other re-
wards being 10 store for him. The
INDEPENDENT is of opinion that Mr..
Dole's political career has been
rounded off, so far as appointments
or election by family compacts aud
cliques are concerned, by having
been placed by President Mckinley
on the Hawaiian Government Com
mission. Consequently we think
the Hawaiian people should decide
whether Mr. Dole is sufficiently es-
teemed to bs sent by them to repre-
sent US in Congress whenever we
have representation. Withdraw him
from gubernatorial candidacy-we
understand that he is not personally
working for it but will accept from
a sense OF duty, il appointed-and
then let his friends put him up for
Congress. The voters will decide
whether as ajudge, a president and
a citizen he has, or has not, done bis
duty as man and representative
citizen.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-14

1t is reported that two Japanese
were killed on the Oahu Plantation
yesterday by opening a tin OF a dyn.
amite with a Ratchet. The rash ex-
pertinent has not yet been officially
reported to the Coroner. The
"Japs" involved in the case are svid-
emily hors de combat.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-14

Fred. Harrison the proprietor OF
the Hawaiian Marble Works, is ready
to supply his patrons and 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 street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-11-14

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
Orpheum tonight.
How are you off for taxes9
THE PEOPLES PROVIDERS,
Sachs & Co.
Furnished room to let at No. 8
Garden Lane.
R and G CORSET are the best
Sachs q Co., Agents.
The Kindergarten club meets on
on Thursday afternoon.
Remember the School Childreu's
matinee on Friday afternoon.
ALL WOOL FRENCH CHA
LIES, on 25c yard at Sachs.
Tickets are going all right for the
Lepers'Merry Christmas concert.
Read notice in connection with
the sailing time Of the S. S. Mauna
Loa.
The Executive Board OF Associat-
ed Charities meets to. morrow after
noon.
The band played at Queen Emma
Hall this forenoon for the Kinder,
garteu.
The Boston Lyric Company pres
ent the ever charming Mikado this
evening. = "
Co B, NIGH. elects officers this
evening. Company f also meetsto
arrange for banquet.
Don't fail to ring up Telephone
444, American Messenger Service, II
you have any messages or packages
to deliver.
The first rehearsal OF special music
for the Lspers' Christmas concert
has been called by Mr. Wray Taylor
for tomorrow evening.
Attic meeting OF the Social Sci
ence Association last evening resolu.
tions of respect for the memory Of
the late Rev. DR.. @. M. Hyde were
unanimously adopted.
Applicants for unfinished cot.
tages at Kawehewehe, Waikiki, this
should read advertisement in issue.
No one DESTROYS OF selling liquor on
the premises need apply. Pm
At the meeting of the Hawaiian
Rowing Association last evening the
secretary was instructed to inter.
view the clubs on the expired inter
club compact and the purchase OF
shells.
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. rc
Tomorrow night before the dawn
OF Thursday the Leonids
shoulds give their thrice-a.ce century
meotoric display, "free CRATES and
for nothing" except the loss OF sleep
and probable disappointment.
The Inter Island Steam Naviga
ton company has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term;
President, John Eua; Vice Presid-
emit, j. l.. Mclean; Treasurer, Nor
man E. Gedge and Director, w. b.
Godfrey.
Arthur tombstone, an experienced
newspaper man and one we'll acr
ouainted with Hawaiian affairs and
people, takes the city Editors desk
OF the P.C.A tomorrow. The lNpE-
PENDENT cordially wishes him every
success with added fame.
1t is reported that two Japanese
were killed on the Oahu Plantation
yesterday by opening tin OF dyn.
amite with a Ratchet. The rash ex-
pertinent has not yet been officially
reported to the Coroner The
"Japs" involved in the case are evid-
emily hors de combat
Fred. Harrison the proprietor OF
the Hawaiian Marble Works, is ready
to supply his patrons and friends
with tomb stones suitable to all
tastes, requirements and purfes. His
Office is in the new buildings next to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
THE RISE IN IRON.
Good Prices for old Iron Benefit Local
 Eactnries

Good Prices for old Iron Benefit Local
 Factories.
 Many of the local factories have been industriously disposing of their scrap iron to dealers at remarkable prices. All concerns that have been encum- bered with parts of boilers and machin- cry are now able to exchange such pieces for almost enough to cover the expense of various eases of new ma terial This increase in the value of iron is of considerable interest to the railroad companies who heretofore have had to sell their old iron, including old rails, at low prices By means Of the present prosperity in business and rise in the price of iron the company reaps quite a harvest New rails may be laid freely, and the money received from the sale Of the old rails will go far toward paying the cost of the new
 This rise in value speaks well for the general business and commercial pros- perity It has been occasioned, not by the scarcity of iron, but by the greatly increased demand. Factories all over the land are repeatedly calling for more heavy material.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
SHIT FOR DIVORCE

Alice Irene Austin has brought suit fol divorce from Edward Austin, alleg- ing assertion. Both are colored resi- dents of this city and were married Oc- tober 30 1894 The suit is returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in October.
 Judge Cleaveland of the probate court yesterday rendered a decision in regard to the contest over the last will drawn by the late Ellen Bohan, in which he says the will is not valid one It will be remembered that she left two wills, one made shortly before her death drawn by Attorney Charles Kleiner, and another drawn six weeks before by T. J. Fox, who is named as executor. Attorney Bree represented John and Mary Moran and moved to have both wills set aside on the claim that testator was incompetent and un- sound of mind
 Yesterday afternoon Judge Cleaveland fixed the date for the hearing on the first will, drawn by Senator Fox, for October 4, at 10 a. m.
 Attorney James P. Bree will oppose this also and will ask to have it set aside on the same grounds that the first one was set aside. The estate is small, estimated at no more than $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
osaid words were false and ma.

Said words were false and mali cious.
 Second count--On April 18th, 1898, the defendant on train between Wal terbury and New York, the exact place where the plaintiff is unable to state, the defendant spoke in the hearing of Lucien F. Burpee the following words concerning the plaintiff: He has mis- appropriated to his own use the money of the company, and I have evidence enough to put him in prison.
 Said words were false and malici- ous"
 SHORT CALENDAR SESSIONS TO
 BE HELD IN BOTH COURTS TO-
 DAY.
 The September term of the civil su- perior court commences to-day with short calendar session at which Judge Elmer will preside. Assignments to cases will be made for next week. The docket for the calendar is quite lengthy motions for judgment by default being frequent.
 The second short calendar of the com mon pleas court will be held. Judge Hubbard will preside. The City Llm- Der and Coal company will ask for Judgment for failure to file answer against Margaret Dougherty, Alfred Edmondson wants non-suit entered against Henry c. Covert for failure to comply with order of court. similar action is asked in the case of Charles Wilson S Go. against Harris Alder man. Judgment of foreclosure Is requested by Cordelia Beckley against John Rolan, ct als. The Connecticut Breweries company asks for default for failure to file answer in its suit against James T. McMahon. Mary Heere vs. Henry Gignere and s. Hart Culver against B. Levi come up on mo- tions to erase from the docket. The HallWood Cash Register company asks judgment entered by default against Joseph P Douglass for failure to file answer Similar motion is made in the case of George Smith against Chapman Bishop. c. W. Kellogg wants judgment against Nathan SmernoH and others. James F. Clark asks for default in his case against Joseph T. Whittlesey and Whittlesey asks judg- ment of non-suit, The Bowditch Fur niture company asks default for failure to file answer in it's suit against Daniel A. Jones
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
SHIT RROLGHT

An attachment of $1,200 upon, the property of Reuben B. Hughes of 23 Bishop street was recorded in the town clerks office yesterday. The attach ment was made by Sheriff Dejon in a suit brought by Attorneys Fitzgerald and Walsh for their clients, John and Margaret Mulholand of Madison street
 The facts in the case are that on April 13, last, Mrs. Mulbolland while carrying baby in her arms, was knocked down at the corner of Chapel and Orange streets by Hughes, who is sixty years old, and who is alleged was scorching at the time.
 Since that time Mrs Mulholland has been in a serious condition, having lost the sight of one eye, being confined at the present time in the Middletown In sane asylum.
 Mrs. Mulholland is twenty-one years of age. The suit is returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in Oc tOber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
GREAT FRUIT EXEMPTION.
Under Auspices of the Connecticut Pd
 molosicaI Society, at Meriden, in O.


 Under Auspices of the Connecticut Po'
 mological Society, at Meriden, i'm Oc. l fOher.
 The Connecticut Pomological Socie-
 ty will hold it's annual fruit exhibition
 at the Town Hall in Meriden, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 3 and 4. Cash premiums to the amount of $500 are offered, mostly for individual plates on standard varieties of fruits most suit able for cultivation in Connecticut. | There are also special premiums for exhibits of canned and dried fruits fruit juices and nuts in variety. | The three hundred members of this society are the most skilled fruit culti- vators from every section of the State 1 and an exhibition made of this class of men and their amateur friends is sure to bring out the finest productions of the State. Expert judges said last year that the exhibition of this society contained more highg grade fruit than all the fairs in the State combined, and the exhibition this year is sure to be twice as large as that of a year ago.
 Programmes and premium lists may be had of Secretary H. c. c. Miles of Milford
 An interesting and instructive feat ure of the exhibition will occur Wednesday afternoon. After the judges have made their final awards there will be an informal meeting of the society, when visitors, exhibitors and judges will discuss the successful exhibits and awards; and many a fine point will be brought out that might otherwise pass unnoticed.
 Often at fairs people go about won dering why this or that award was made; at Meriden it is proposed to sat isfy these inquirers and furnish desired information by the successful exhibit DTS explaining where and how their finest fruits were produced. All visit ors will be cordially invited to ask questions and take part in the discus slon, Tuesday evening, October 8, there will be a lecture on "The Refine ments of Horticulture" by Mr. George T. Powell of Ghent, N Y. Besides be- ! ing one of the foremost horticultural | instructors of America, MT. Powell cul- | tiVates several hundred acres of fruits | and is up to date in all fruit matters, and the Connecticut society Is to be that its members and friends are to have an evening with | one so we'll able to help them along in their good work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
POSTPONED GAME.
Derby and New Haven Will Play I

Derby and New Haven Will Play De
 ciding Game at Savin Rock To-Day.
 The final benefit game between the Derby and New Haven hines will be played this afternoon at 3:30 at the Savin Rock diamond The game was ot have been played yesterday, br. was postponed owing to the inclemency of the weather This game will be an in teresting one. as |. Is the deciding one of the past-season series and is for the benefit of the players. Thus far both teams have won game. Mcdonald will pitch for the Blues, fact which almost ensures victory for them. Their opponents will be the 'al New Haven" team, composed of old players who have worn the local uniform dur ing their careers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SERVICE or JyRTTINTHE DOHERTT.
 BETTS CASE,
The Claims for Damages-Short Calen- dar Court Session To-day-Many Cases Pending-City Court Jottings.

Pending-City Court Jottinss.
 Deputy Sheriff William E. Higgins yesterday served on former State In- surance Commissioner Fred A. SBetts the writ in the suit brought by Colonel John B. Doherty of Waterbury, alleg- ing libel. MT. Betts and Pierce N. Weleh executed bond for $5,OO0. The writ was served at MT. Betts' office by appointment The suit is returnable to the superior court in this city on the first Tuesday in October. Attorney w.. H. Ely is the plaintiffs attorney The suit is the outgrOWth of accusations made against Colonel Doherty, as the secretary of the old Connecticut lndem- nifty association, during the course of the proceedings by MT. Betts as lnsur- ance commissioner to have the courts wind up teh affairs of the company as an insolvent.
 The counts in the complaint are set forth as follows:
 First count--On the 1st day of April, A. D., 1898, the plaintiff was and Tor several years had been secretary of the Connecticut Indemnity association, and was accustomed to and in the habit ot signing and delivering checks to pay bills due from said corporation, and among others there was one check to the amount of S1 ,O00, payable to the or der of one Chris. Strobel, who now re- sides in Waterbury, Conn.
 "On the 12th day of April. lS9S, the defendant speaking of said check to one r. w. Eldson, upon being told by said Edison that he did not know what became of the proceeds of the check, spoke in the hearing of said Edison the following words concerning the plain tiff: well, I'll tell you then what be- came of it. S250 of it went to Charles Baldwin and the other S750 went into Doherty's (meaning the plaintiff 3 pocket
 'The defendant meant by said words that the plaintiff had illegally appro- priated to his own use and embezzled the money of said insurance company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22

McKENZIE'S CASE CONTINUED.
 John A. Mckenzie, the third of the trio of burglars who have kept the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
 MEETING TONIGHT.
Of the New Colored Company.

VT tIIo ANcW COIoIeu OUIlIpdIIy.
 There will be meeting of the sign- CTS to the petition for reorganization of colored military company in New Haven this evening to discuss plans for forming the new company The meeting will be held in the rooms of the old Wilkins Tigers at 167 Crown street.
 The names prominently mentioned for the captaincy Of the new company are those of Lieutenants Woods and Timan of the old Wilkens Guard, though possibly a new set of officers may be chosen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
WILL START IN OCTOBER.
Opening of the Business Glasses at t

Opening of the Business Glasses at the
 Railroad Y. M c. A
 The evening classes for members of the R. R. Y. M c. A. in the rudiments of mechanical drawing will be started in October provided enough appica- tions are received cn or before Octo- Der 9. Stenography and penmanship will also be taught with hints on busi- ness correspondence,
 The classes are for both car shop and machine shop men and will doubtless be quite large this winter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
CITY cOTTRT NOTES

Two cases of theft against Benjamin A. Aubrey, who was convicted of steal ing his alleged prospective mother-in- laws watch a month ago, came up in the city court yesterday and were con tinued until September 2S.
 Sonnie C. Sonnchsen. eighteen years old, of Madison, was convicted in the city court yesterday morning upon four charges of theft, and sentenced to 120 days in jail with fine of $10 and costs, Sonnichsen recently stole articles from the Malley company's store, A. w.. Webster, shoe merchant on Church street, and from Moses Rosenbum, a second hand dealer on Court street.
 Otto Erlinger, well eudcated young German, being able to speak three lam guages, namely French, German and Italian, also a good musician besides making a splendid appearance, was in the city court yesterday charged with being a vagrant and beggar. In court through three interpreters. Erlingci, stated that he had been brought up to be an instructor and that if he were let go he could go to work to-day in Shon- fingers piano factory. Judge Dow sus- pended judgment.
 Alice Markland, seventeen years of age who was employed in the family of Leslie c. Waters of 255 Ferry street was yesterday morning tried in the city court for theft. The girl was arrested by Sergeant Dennehy upon complaint made by Mrs Waters, who accused the girl of tsealng wearing apparel from the house two weeks ago. The girl pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
THE SESSIONS INDUSTRIES.
His Sons Are to Continue Them ir
 Bristol

His Sons Are to Continue Them in
 Bristol.
 According to the provisions of the will of John H. Sessions, of Bristol, the trunk hardware business on North Main street will go to his son, John H. Sessions, Jr., who has been a partner in the concern for years. MT. Sessions has taken as a partner his son, Albert IL. Sessions, who will be henceforth Junior member of the firm. The busi- ness will still be known as John H. Sessions & Son as heretofore William ID. Sessions, who has been the treasurer and general manager of the Sessions Foundry company, will receive as his share of the estate the stock owned by his father in that concern. He, there fore, becomes the head and principal owner of the largest strictly foundry plant in the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
B1SEB.4 IL.
National Lengue.

At Phlladelpha-Cin 5, Phla- delphia 4.
 At Baltimore-First game--Cleveland f. Baltimore 5. Second game-Cleve- land i, Baltimore 4. Called end sixth darkness.
 At Washington-First game-Louis- vile i, Washington 8. Second game Louisville G. Washington 1. Called end eighth-darknese.
 The Chicago Boston, PittsburgN New York and the Brooklyn-St Louis games were postponed on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22

police on the alert during the last two months, was in court yesterday morn- ing, Two of his alleged accompllces, namely Charles Goodman and Harry Wright, were bound over to the su- perior court Wednesday. The case against Mckenzie was continued until September 27. He is alleged to have broken into Hauff Brothers place at 106 Park street on the night of July 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
Give tbe chHdren q Brink

called Grain-O. It Is a delicious, appetlz. coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used 1t because when properly prepared 1t tastes like the finest coffee, but Is free from all It's injurious properties, Grain-O aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stlmulant bit a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can If as much as coffee. 15 and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
WILL, OF WILLIAM KEEGAN.

The will of the late William Keegan was offered for probate yesterday norn- ing and hearing assigred for next Thursday. The will disposes of an es- tate of about $5,000, one-half real es- tate on Carlisle street and the rest per sonal property, leaving it all to ne- phew, Thomas Keegan, Attorney w.. F. Niles. appearing for Mrs Thomas Hanahan, a sister of the testator, gave notice of contest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22
CATCHER LUCIA Is ARREsTED.

CATCHER LUCIA IS ARRESTED.
 Frederick Luchia, catcher on the New Haven baseball nine, which has just finished the season winning tha state league championship, was arrested yes terday by Detectives Daley and Me Grath upon a charge of embedding a diamond stud valued at s75, the proper ty of Henry Hessler of S93 State street. He is locked up not being able 10 ob- tain bonds
The record-union., 1899-04-01
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
RESULTS OF COAST AND EAST
ERN RACES.
Polka, Basseda, Yellow Tail, Eddie
Jones, Tiburon and Limewater
Winners at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-Oak-
land track: Weather fine and track
fast. Results:
Futurity course, selling, Polka (E.
Jones), 5 to 2, won; Dolore PiggotD,
2 to l, second; Petrarch (Macklin), %
to l, third. Time-1:121a. Colonial
Dame, Midas, Formella, Henry c., Royal
Fan, Sidelong, Merry Boy, Madrone and
Earl Islington also ran.
Three and a half furlongs, selling.
Basseda (Piggott), { to 20, won; Ice
drop (Thorpe), 4 to 1, second; Tanobe
(Hennessy), 10 to 1, third Time-O:4 42'144.
Palapa, Pidalia, Fannie Mills Cham
pion Rose, Giga and Kolena also ran.
Four furlongs, two-year-old colts and
geldings, Yellow Tail (PiggoD, l to 2,
won; Limerick (Thorpe), ) to l, second; ;
Tom Sharkey (McNichols), 30 to l.,
third. Time-0:49 Sisquod, Gusto, Big
Horn, Saul of Tarsus and Yoloco also
ran.
Futurity course, selling, Tiburon
(Macklin), % to l, won; Anchored O..
ReifD, % to 1, second; Ococona CHahn),
10 to 1, third Time-1:12112. Jingle
Jingle, Sombre, Judge Stouffer and va
ruba also ran.
(Thorpe), to 2, won; Joe Ullman q.
Reiff), 8 to 5, second; Moringa Oevin),
13 to 5, third. Time-1:41h. Imp.
Mistral. Horatio, Earl Cochran and
Vallejo also ran.
One and one-sixteenth miles, selling.
Limewater (Holmes), 13 to 8, won,
Una Colorado (Jenkins), 60 to 1, Sec
ond: Torsida (Bullman), 13 to 20, third.
II A Prjnn2
Blazes. Twinkle Twinkle, Byron Cross
and Coda also ran.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, March 31.-Weath-
er cloudy and track fast. Results:
Selling, mile and twenty yards,
Phidias won, Our Clara second, Dominis
third. Time-1: AZ.
Six furlongs, Very Light won, Marion
SAMSON second. Maurice w. third. Time
lis
Mile and an eighth, selling, School
Girl won, Bill Powell second, Bishop
Reed third. Time-1:o61a-
Mile and a sixteenth, handicap,
Double Dummy won, Hobart second,
Muskadine third Time-I:ol-
Six and al half furlongs, Walkenshaw
won. Dousterswivel second, Whirman
taline third Time-1.212
Seven furlongs, selling, Lauretta u
won. Tappan second, Halton third.
Time-1:31
AT LITTLE ROCK.
LITTLE ROCK (Ark), March 3l--
Weather cold and attendance light
Track good. Results:
Half mile, Bahia won, Capron second,
First Past third. Time-O:5O1a
Selling, six furlongs, Clinton PARK
won. Finer second, Savorin third Time
lis.
Half mile, Lamplighter won. Cheese
straw second, Lord Wier third Tlne-
O:5GA. .3sne fulia :.
Seven furlongs. handicap. Branch
won, Hapeldean second, Admetus tnlrd-
Time-1:30.
Seven furlongs, selling, Burlesque
won Cecil second. Ransom third. Time
Il .9Oln