davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-11
TUESDAY, RBPTBMBRR II, 1900
WBbHDMB RAIN VIaITORs,

lo Ihe hundreds who viii journey
10 Billings during Ihn week W witness
Mo attractions NJ Tho ninth annual NA.
hiblti0n OF the Yellowstone mir ~,
s0olaIlm q'hn Daily dnsotip on behall
W Ihn good paOplo ~ Billings extends
u most p0pdlnl welcome nnd trusts
thoW stny N tho city will DO BON
plaaAnNr anl mOdtablN
Tho annual meeting ~ tDis nsa0oinr
ZION hAs EpOWn 10 bn ono ~ Tho most
attractive Mnd interesting events IN
th0 aIntp, 0O TIM lovers ~ swift
horse flesh tho tpapk now witnnasps
a0mN ~ tho best equine blood IN the
sIatn, while IlN mnnnl exhibit Of thp
field nDh Rapdmn always presents \
Picture Of Iho marvellous W0dnotiynr
nNps OF lhp yellowstone region,
" Ina only been during Ihn pnst
yanp Op two when tho dawn 0f anpppHs
nppI mndo lta appearance tW thH
EFFORTS ot Tho gentlemen who hnyN
Mb0ppd 10 establish TIM ass0pinti0n
0pOn u firm MDd permanent bnsiH,
While numerous people MI Billings md
throughout Tho county M FnllOwst0nn
have contributed from Tina 10 time
In labor nnd money fmp Tho permanent
and snoNMaHrHI establishment Of lhn M
sOolRIlMn none have done mOpn I0
place Iho naa0oiafiOn where " N t0dny
lhnn MoHppa BnbeOek, H0WIey,
O'DOnneH md ono Op two others T0
these tho people OF tho city and p0nns
w owe much fOP tho aNspiplous oppn'
INV on FhN ninth mnuOI Mhibition ~
tho AssOGintiON,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-11
First Publication Ann A, llMOl lul
N

TN Tltl1 DlATHidp. COURT on
! tho Seventh judicial District on
Tho RlRte 0f Montana, In md Tor lll0
County W Yellowstone,
Gertrude Myers, plaintiff W,
JnmpH Myers, defendant, ##AuM.
Mona,
rIN AtHtN NJ Mountains, hoidA Hreela
ing Ia lln above nnnlnn defendant,
You nrN hereby summoned IN
nllAwNp tlle complaint III lllA action
which IA flod In lin Olion NJ tllN olopk
NJ lila onuvl, md IN lln your nllAwnr
Nnd anpyn u nnW thereof nIQu lll6
plnlntIWn attorney WITHIN twenty
hNyA NflOp Tho service M tllA Altll
mons, exclusive NJ Tin dnf NJ Hnrvle
md In anHo NJ your failure. ~ Nilenr
ar answer, Judgment VIII Nv lhhell
nHainAt you ny N0fnultt f0p Tho rellnf
demanded IN lle l0tnplNlnf
TlO mid action N 6rnnHlu NJ. 0blnln
n dNnvon dtAH0lvina lln h0ndn M mHtlls
many NktAling hNlwnnn llle nlAtntiN
md defendant nm tllG Hp0nndA NJ deHars
ttOn and WllfMl naalnGt IN Ii FULLY F0ts
forth In Hills complaint 0n 1lAi
Witness my hand mud Tho sAHl M
HAld onnpt tlin phth dAy NJ August
lnD0t
iseah Y, A, WILLIAMS, qlerk,
HenpE A. Fifth Attorney Wv FlainflHi
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-11

silver Bow Md othWr mining counties
OF the stata, who wNm largely instru.
maNtal In tho hufeat of Mr., Goddard
four yaars ag0, stood beliMa Ooh
aanters M IieleNA Mst "Wednesday ami
Wpged TINT gentleman 10 nominate Tho
mM whose congressional campaign
wAs thMn conducted through n slaNgh'
tor house into M 0pNn HpNvM
BNt the urging NJ Mr. aONdNrd'a
nMma on Tho congressional tiekot by
tho delegates from thN mining counties
WINS not dNa with n yiNw of having n
repetition " thu campaign OF four
years AsM Tho delegates who were
then supporters W Bryan aNA opposed
10 every mM IN Tho stNte who espoNAed
tho cause ot william Mckinley NNd
the A. hOuis platform wMtnd 10 show
their gratitude md loyNlity toN stnto
lender who IN TINT MNMoMhh WeSis
deNtial contest IN Montana M lMNst Mt
tempted ~ lend thn republican hosts
ont W tho wilderness NMA lMh theM
Npm the shore ~ prosperity Mdop tho
Mckinley administration " WINS "
deserved compliment TINT those m'
turning wanderers wiahNN ~ my 10 n
bold md fearless lnNdnh ThNR no,
ton WINS u most emphatic NNl0pAes
mnnt NJ the course pursued by TINT
little hNnd W p@pnNhllMNa IN Montana
who foW yeaps NH0 oponly Nnd Nhovo
hONrh mAdN " hopeless fight fW tho
preservation ~ Tho mWNbllmn mpty IN
the stAtn, Anh while nv, Goddard
could NNdm no circumstances IN In
hueed 10 nonept Tim honor, NJ Roners
oNsly tendnrpd him, tho compliment,
however, WINS none tho lnss NpppnoiNt'
Oh by Mr. dohdMh md his suppop,Mn
" fonp years nHo, n NlNo shows oONs
plusiyply Tint tho former silvop ropNhs
linnn lenders IN Tho mining counties
~ tho state ma Np IN stpNlwht ropNhlls
oan harness this ynNr,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-11

my his term ha Inns been Wllea upon
~ determine some OF the m0st kM0tty
legal problems eoming before the
courts af the stAte, IN MI hts deell
si0ns he has over held the pespAet 0f
tho bMr ami the people, lila MAnil
nous reM0mtMAti0M IL deserved
tribute 10 his sterling worth as u man
ami II lupish Judge LIQUIDS re.elees
tioM N conceded by thu democrats by
tho largest majority ever given my
candidate TOR tho saMe office IN tho
district,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-11
WNAV IN NJ MA Mn

While lhn democrats W Montana III
tho wool growing districts nm d0lnp
everything within thnlr pnwnr W ngnil
tnn Tho state nvNp 10 Bryan nO they
stop tor n moment ~ nOnAlnW what
thn election Ot Bryan mONna W nv
wool inhnatpy NlOnnF FOur ynnpA nv
with y democratic president IN tho
white house tho wool industry, tho
Hnpond lprHost industry IN tho state,
WINS completely mrnlysnd, Mnny VI
Tho HpDWops pONlh moi NJ Tint tlmn gnt
M offer on their product while IN
most Instances gpOWnpH Worn IVronh
NJ snll Ihnip fences M u ana mntA
n pDnnn, w N almost unnecessary ln
mN the attention W voters 10 Vim
rhnNgpn condition ~ nlfNlra N Tho
sheep Industry M compared win tONp
ynppA npo, Nhan nmnrly uyory mNn
who WIS n sheep owner WnA IN mo
yppHn NJ bankruptcy while now most
VI These very men mo completely ont
~ debt Nnd have money N tho mnka
~ their credit,
npt TIM NynrNga demOnmt viii ,nll
yOn TINT there mo comparatively tow
men nngRRpd ~ Tho sheep industry IN
Montana aDd why lnglAlntn IN favor Ut
n tpw IN ngninst tho mnAsoAY NhN
mNn who mNkos this kind W M npgNs
mnnt does not, op viii moi rNnllM lhNt
every town with lpw exemptions lying
pnst NJ lhp mountains w MONTANA hnH
ppOHppppn dnrinH tbn nNAl four ynnrA
lnpgnly on nenOnnl ~ lhn prosperity ~
the sheep industry, Nhnt industry Inns
boen brought ont ~ TIM AINgnant pools
NJ depression w which " WINS thrown
by u democratic president md Tin
proper safeguards thrown around " by
u republican president md nongpnAH
nnd brought up 10 tho standard W Wl.
M IN which Nv cleveland found "
when Nv, Harrison turned pyar TIN
poins NJ nntl0ml gOyernmnnt,
Hhp continuation vi Tho prosperity
OF 'ho sheep Industry IN MoDtmn Will
MEM the continuation NJ moap0rOna
times V0p every m%npphMnl, mnnlMnin
md lNbOpep who liyns IN I'm towns IN
Mnntnnn nghnun ahnnn hnuhnnluu lnVun-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-11

,Rhe CITY eoNneil OF the city OF Blllr
iMsH, M u regular meeting held Oh
Tuesday, September 1, 1900, adopted
n resolution which h entered on tho
journal OF Council Proceedings for
that date, OF which tho following IN u
NOpYl
IMPROVEMENT DieThieT RtasOl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
Nnt pIetY. hut PnrIr.

The following bit of nonconformist
humor is taken from "The Earring
dons," an English romance. The speak
ers are Mrs. Bateson and Mrs. Han
key, worthy wives, but not altogether
above feeling a certain pleasure In
showing up the ways OF husbands:
They've no sense, men haven't"
said Mrs. Hankey; that's what's the
matter with them"
"You never spoke truer word, Mrs.
Hankey," replied Mrs. Bateson. "The
very best Of them don't properly know
the difference between their souls and
their stomachs, and they fancy they
are a-wrestllng with their doubts when
really II Is their dinners that are
a-wrestllng with them.
"Now, take Bateson hlsself," contin-
ued Mrs. Bateson. "a kinder husband
or better Methodist never drew breath,
yet so sure as he touches bit OF pork
he begins TO worry hlsself about the
doctrine of election till there's no liv-
ing with him. And then he'll sit I'm the
front parlor and engage In prayer for
hours ut n time till says to him:
'Bateson,' says l, ia be ashamed
TO go troubling the Lord with prayer
when a pinch Of carbonate OF soda
would set things straight agaln?"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
Indian Compositions.

New composition" stories are fur
nished 10y two young Indians whose ef.
forts In this difficult line are reported
by The Southern Workman.
The subject assigned TO the first boy
was the life Of General Armstrong. Re
ferring TO the generals boyhood among
the idolatrous, ancestor wOrshiping
natives OF the Hawaiian Islands. he
wrote as follows:
"lhe people Of the Sandwich Islands
worshiped the idols OF their aunts' sis
terS."
The second boy, member OF the
same class, writing upon d different
phase of the same subject. got the city
OF Washington confused with the man
for whom the city was named. Refer.
ring 70 the retirement OF General Arm
strong from the service after the war,
he said:
When General Armstrong finished
the war, be wrote to Washington and
asked him II there was anything more
he could do for him"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11

The celebrated Mamertine prison fur
nishes an Important scene in Sienkie-
wicz's story, "Quo Vadls." 1t is locat-
ed on the slope of the Capitoline, In
Rome, and, according to tradition, 1t
was begun by ANGUS Martius and later
enlarged by Servius Tulllus. Jugurtha
Is said to have been starved to death
here, the accompllces of Catiline stran-
gled by command OF Cicero and SeJa-
nus the minister and favorite OF Tlbe-
Tlus, executed. Church tradition has
consecrated this prison as the place
where st. Peter and st. Paul were con-
fined by order Of Nero. Historian Hill
lard says Of It:
"The Mamertlne prison is hideous
vault divided into an upper and lower
portion scooped out of the solid rock
and lined with massive blocks In the
Etruscan style Of architecture. A more
heartbreaking place OF confinement II
is not easy to imagine. According TO
the traditions of the church, ST. Peter
was imprisoned here by order of Nero,
and the pillar to which he was bound
and n fountain which sprang up mlrac-
ulously to furnish the water Of baptism
to his Jailers, whom he converted, are
shown to the visitor. There Is no rea-
son TO doubt that Jugurtha was starv-
ed TO death In these pltiless vaults.
Here, too, the companions Of CaTillnc
were strangled. 1t is q curious fact
that the chances of literature and his
tory should have carved two such
names as those of Sallust and Cicero
on these Cyclopean walls"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11

Mrs. ]. d. MITCHELL who has been Wis
iting at the home Of A. W. Dennis,
started yesterday for home in Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
II. Shook the building contractor re-
turned this morning from Ashland,
where he has just completed new
eght-room school building.
r. J. Spencer, OF Rosedale, has re.
turned from the coast.
IL. Davis and George w. Foot, of
Independence, are in the city,
Thomas Hogan, day clerk at the Will
lamette, is at Portland.
Bible agent Hetzler has gone to con-
ference at Hoquiam, Washington
Millard Hill, OF Hill Brothers, went to
Woodburn this evening and will visit
friend at that place and Silyerton.
Carroll Moores and Otto Klett have
gone to Portland and Astoria for few
days vacation.
Hon. Rufus Mallory, of Portland, is
in the city at the Willamettee.
JohnGray has returned from Portland.
Rev. II. +. Wallace went TO Albany
this morning.
Q. f. Lansing the well known nur.
seryman went to Jefferson this morning
on business. Mr.. Lansing reports the
nursery business prosperous and says
the demand now for good winter ap.
pie trees is increasing.
D.F. Wagner has just returned from
Portland where he has been to visit his
daughter Annie who is much improved
in health and able to be about the city.
Miss Nellie Carnahan, Of Astoria, will
spend two weeks in the city, the guest
of Mrs. W. T. Kenney and Miss Edith
HALEY.
Mrs. Sleeves (nee Miss Hunt, of this
city, has been in the city the past two
weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. l.. X. Kain, Of Portland, is in the
city visiting Mrs. W. e. Kenney, at her
home in South Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
A Missing Roy.

Early Sunday morning q little son OF
MIR. and Mrs, Thomas, who are engaged
in picking hops in the W. H. Francis
yard, arose early and started n fire in
the stove and suddenly disappeared
without his parents knowing anything
II his goirg away, later the parents
became anxious about their boy and a
search was made for him. The boy was
seen ON the road between the yard and
this city, and as he is we'll acquainted
in this section OF the country he may
turn ur alright, although up TO late
hour last night the parents had heard
nothing of him. Anyone knowing OF ;he
boys whereabouts will confer favor by
communicating with his parents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11

Some time ago n fellow got up n
little book giving hints on how TO be
funny. Copies of this book are evil
IDENTIFY in common use by the funny
men connected with many Of our news
papers. Witness this specimen Joke
attributed TO a Chicago paper:
lIe-WhO Is that ugly old woman
over there by the plano2
She-Oh, that's Nine. Cosmetlque,
the famous beauty specialist.
The book tells just how TO make this
class Of Jokes In bulk. The same idea
will do for a whole batch. Gle" asks:
"Who Is that baldheaded man?" "She"
answers: THAT is DIR. Quacknostrum.
the Hair Renewer man." Again. "He"
asks what Is the matter with those
crying bratsY And "She" responds:
"Their mother has gone TO lecture on
the training OF children" Once you
catch the idea you can produce funny
things OF this kind automatically, and
IL you are funny man on n news
paper your readers viii laugh every
time and other papers will quote your
Jokes and give your paper credit for
them.-Pathilnder.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
Aops Are Heavy

Al. Jerman the pioneer hopgrower Of
Howell says that picking IN his yard is
now under good headway and they have
already haled 100 bales. la his yard
thew pick by the pound. There was "a
little dissatisfaction when they picked
the early hops as they did not weigh up
AS heavy AS the late hops but the pickors
are we'll satisfied to pick by weight in
the late hops as they weigh heavy, In
Mr.. Jerman's yard the hops are turning
out we'll 500 boxes OF hops were picked
OIL of Ssl acre yard. lie still has about
As acres TO pick and says they are fine
quality. Pickers have been known to
start to the yard as early as two o'clock
80 they could get in big day. No mold
is found.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
Lakeylew Escapes second Aunlhllatlou

A fire got started in the back end Of
Port and Kings saloon at l.akeview last
week and for a short time II looked as il
the entire northern portion Of the town
would go mp in smoke as heavy wind
was blowing But timely assistance
from the citizens checked the nrmes be.
fore any great damage was done It has
only been a few months since the entire
business portion Of Lakeview was
destroyed by fire.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11

When the police in Denmark find o
man helplessly drunk In the streets.
they drive the patient In cab TO the
station, where he sobers of. Then
they take him home. The cabman
makes his charge, the police doctor
makes his. the agents make their claim
for special duty, and this bill is pre-
sented TO the landlord OF the estab-
lishment where the drunkard took the
last glass that did the l 4 ness No
wonder that certain landlords protest,
saying that proofs are insufficient aud
that some alleged victims sham lntoxl-
cation To get into trouble landlords
against whom they have n spite.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
Intelligent Horse.

Last night, the driving horse belong.
ing to Walter Lyons became frightened
as that gentleman was unhiching him at
Gov Geers residence in East Salem and
started for Browns Livery barn where
Mr. Lyons has been keeping him.
Finding the doors closed, he took anoth,
or little spin around the block after
which he stopped at the barn and was
caught without doing any yamage to the
rig.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
THE STREET RAILWAY cAsR.
Anson's Answer Argued Before Judge Boise
Other Cases.

Anson's Answer Argued Before Judge Boise.
Other Cases.
In Department No. 2 of the circuit
court, Monday afternoon, Judge Boise
heard argument on the answer of +.
X. Anson in the case Of London Il San
Francisco Bank vs. Salem Consolidated
Street Railway Company ct al, Defend
ant Anson claims that certain property
in use by the street railway company
was furnished by him individually and
was not subject to the mortgage Of
plaintiff. Rufus Mallory, Of DoIph,
Mallory & Simon, appeared for plaintiff
W. r. Slater for deiennant Ansou, Reed
and Bingham for the railway company.
Judge Boise took the case under advise
ment.
In the foreclosure suit Of WIN. Hayes
vs. Louisa T., Combest ct al, u. +. Bon.
ham was appointed guardian ad Item
for Sidney j. Thomas, Reina f., Lood
+ and Joseph Combest, minor heirs Of
Thomas Combest.
In the foreclosure suit Of David Simp.
son Va. Ann Elizabeth Rossell ct al, a
default and decree were entered.
Iu Dept No. Of the circuit court Me.
Kinley Mitchell has commenced suit
against John Mahan for possession Of
5000 pounds of hops alleged to be wrong
fully withheld from plaintiff by defend.
ant, said hops being on the ranch owned
by V. A. Manning, II 20 miles northwest
Of Geryais, or for 5000, the value OF the
hops, $500 damages aud costs, Carson
IL Adams are attorneys for plaintiff,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11

"Get divorce II you want III" ex-
claimed the angry husband. II can
easily get another wife, and I've lived
long enough to learn that one woman
is just as good as another-lf not bet
terp'
Yes" calmly replied his better half.
"and I've lived long enough TO know
that one man is just as bad as another
If not Orse."-Chicago News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11

Professor-rm grateful for my sense
" humor. Thank heaven. can al.
ways see a joke.
Miss Flavilla-Oh. professor, the
sense OF humor is not ability TO see
Joke, The sense OF humor is ability
20 take IA JOke.-Indianapolis Journal
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11

He was an idle Irish boy, but he had
the Celtic wit He had shipped on
board of a man-of-war, where he an
noyed the boatswain by his laziness.
Seeing him on the malntop one morn
ing gazing idly out to sea, the boat
swain called out to him:
Come down out Of that, ye rashcall
Come down out of that, and OPn give
ye a dozen whacks wild me rope"
Faith, sorr," replied the boy, "Oi
wouldn't come II ye offered me two
dozen. n."-Harper's Young People.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11

Sailors call a low lying iceberg a
growler, and the world would In gen
eral suggest something cool We're 1t not
for bulldogs and London four wheel
cabs, to which IL Is also applied.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
STANDARD
Rapid Rotary Points
of SupeTiOritY.M

Tailors will be interested at once when
we call attention 10 the variety Of work
that can DO done, and the variety of fab
ric that can be used on the Rotary with
ont changing the tension. IL is a fact
that greater range of thread can be
used without change of tension or al
justment than ON any other machine.
The ten ions are all very elastic, and
when $, for medium sizes OF thread are
ready for almost any extreme OF finest
or ooarsest thread. The elasticity OF
upper and lower tensions is almost eN-
acily alike, so that when fine threads
are ustd the tension is cOrrespondingly
lighter on both upper and lower thread
When coarse threads are used. the ten
sion is correspondingly stronger ON up-
per and lower thread Taiors who
have variety OF work 10 do will find
these characteristics OF great value. The
stitch can be made inch long, The
feed movements are all positive.
The needle bar is capped 50 that il
does not show above the machine The
needle bar is packed so that very little
oil is required and it cannot drip down
onto the needle. Packing wears forever
and keeps needle bar from wearing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
A Political Eo..

"They say you are merely political
boss" said the candid informant
"Great Scott" calculated senator
Sorghum. The irreyerence OF these
moderns is something disheartenlng
Why, that's all Julius Caesar was."-
Washington Star.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
PERSONALS,

Arthur Lawrence spent Sunday in the
city.
Mrs. Ida Babcock and daughters have
returned from Portland.
Mrs. Alice Doris, OF Portland, is in
the city visiting Mrs. j, NJ, McCallister,
of Myers Addition.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11

%n and unequaed bargains in
III bargains in hop Pcker gloves l5c and
You should them a. swell line Of blankets prceo @ N2
bargain 81 90 and amina G S
est with the best of skaine coverings the
should hats for hop picking sold a % You
ING You the latest We have them dreS cloth
We
hest for the money. Boys double breasted wopiece m
ladies'
should Exceptional values in S You
ladies' finished act
each a. Emtroeries 1000 patterns to from % cent?
the place,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11

A good saloon business, bar and fix
lures, stock OF liquors, lease ON building,
etc, in town Of Woodburn, for sale cheap.
Must he sold to settle mp estate of =.
Beck, deceased. Address or call on
Klinger x Beck, Salem, Oregon. S'2Sti.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11

Nearly 100000 worth OF articles are
pawned Ia London weekly,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
Cottage.
One Insane

Geo. W Laken, aged 80 years has
been received at the asylum from Clack'
amas county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-11
n n AA AA
H9I51 A%RMRJyHA1$S4~
willamette.

Milamcttcs
w + Kelly. Portland.
RI A O'Reily, Portland.
% jameson, Portland.
s g Spencer, Portland.
FW Churchouse, Portland.
10 Lindsey, Portland,
Il X Bryson, Corvallis.
X ; Fa5j, Portland.
FB Hird, Dubuque.
Frank l. Hunter, San Francisco,
FIX Meare, Philadelphia.
&C Page, San Francisco,
Mrs London, Roseburg.
Miss London, Roseburg.
Rufus Mallory, Portland.
&. u. Gantrnbein, Portland.
+ l. Smyth, San Francisco.
II III Winslow, Oakland, Cal.
Howard Reynold, San Francisco
Rufus Drum, Portland.
Harold Kinnan, Amity.
G. q Ladd. Amity.
" Smith. La Grando
Joseph Stariha, Waldport.
Cottage.
J Z Lindsay, Portland.
FA Wells, Portland.
Geo w Foot, Independence.
II l. Davis, Independence,
X J Spencer, ROscdale.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-22
Passed Away.

Mr.. Albert Jaeger, a we'll known
citizen, died this morning at his resi-
dence at Pawaa after prolonged
illness. The deceased was about 55
years OF age, and arrived in the ISL
ands while young man. He was q
nephew Of the late Judge Wdemann
and was native of Hanover, He
entered the Office OF Judge Wide.
mann as au insurance agent
and represented several prominent
firms until his health compelled him
to retire from business. The de-
ceased married Miss Robinson, a
sister Of Hon. Mark P. Robinson,
aud member OF prominent Ha-
waiian family. He was deeply in-
terested in the forestry Of the isl.
auds aud was for many years a
prominent mem ber of the Agricul-
tural Bureau. His widow and several
children survive the man whose
departure will be regretted by many
friends of old Hawaii He was a
noble OF the Kingdom.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-22
Charged with Murder.

Charles Downey who has been un'
der arrest for some time charged
with assaulting three Hawaiians on
Liliha street with a deadly weapon
was arraigned in the Police Court
this morning en- three charges. The
prosecution called the first case and
entered nolle prosequi as to an as
sault on Poai substitutingi it with one
Of murder in the 21d degree, tn g
victim OF the alleged knife wieder
having died from his wounds At
torney Henshsl, appears for the
defendant whose case was continu
ed for one week awaiting the possi-
BILE recovery OF the other men stab
bed who are nowi n the Queens Hos.
pital.