davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27
POPULARITY OF PRESIDENTS.

Admiral Dewey is after the scalp
Of President Mckinley, aud Govern
or Roosevelt is not far behind the
gallant admiral. The following in-
terview with David Starr Jordan
shows the esteem in which McKin-
ley is held by Roosevelt:
WASHINGTON, April "A special
dispatch fir N Indianapolis gives
this remarkable intervew had there
with David Starr Jordan:
"Is it Bryan's or McKinley's view
that is gaining among the people2"
was asked.
He answered.:
"After all this talk, do you ask
what I think7 Let me quote you
Governor Roosevelt on that. He
said 20 me last week: Jordan, wish
to God we were out OF the Philip
pines aud had them { If our hands,
and many other Republicans are
thinking the same / feel free to
quote Roosevelt, because I consider
him in many respects ooe of the
greatest men of, the Republican
party"
GLOW do you size up President
McKinley?"
'Let me quote Governor Roose-
velt again. He said: Mckinley has
about as much backbone as the toy
chocolate man that you see on the
confectioner's stand. He is dread.
ful disappointment"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO HAcKMEN.

Notice is hereby given that from
and after September 30, 1900, Rule
No. Z of "Regulations for Carriages
and Rates of Fare" designating the
stands set apart for Licensed Car
riages in Honolulu, will be abolished, i,
and thereafter no stands for hacks
will be allowed upon any OF the
streets Of this city.
ALEX. YOUNG,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, March 2S. 1900.
1469--6m oaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27
Republicans Propose to Organize.
Republicans Propose to Organize.
The following self,e1 planatory
circular Is being signed by mum.
Der of dyed-in-the-wool Republicans:
TO ALL REPUBLICANS:
Honolulu, April 26, 1900.
TO ALL REPUBLICANS:

The undersigned, asserting our
allegiance to the Republican party
both in national and local politics,
believe that the time has arrived for
the organization OF the Republican
party throughout the Islands. We
also believe it necessary, aud do re-
quest. that a mass meeting OF Re-
pnblicans be held in Honolulu, We'd
nesday evening, May ID, and that
this meeting issue call for the cleo
tion of delegates from every district
In the Islands, to Territorial Re-
publican Convention to be held in
Honolulu, for the election OF dele
gate to the National Republican
Convention. and the transaction of
such other business as may be neces.
sary.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27

Presidents are evidently not treat
ed with velvet gloves at present
when Mckinley is likened to "toy
chocolate man." in the United
States, and President Dole of Ha-
waii has impressed even his former
faithful followers with the impress
sion that he is politically only fit for
Book Beer sign.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27
TOPICS OF The DAY.

When the Advertiser informs an
anxious community whether it is the
organ OF the Republicans, Democ-
rats, Populists or the Family Com
pact pure and simple, The INDEpEN-
DENT will state what We are at
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27

The statement made in this paper
on the 23rd inst. in an obituary
notice in relation to an engagement
of certain parties resident in and
belonging to the islands is, we are
informed on good authority, incor-
rect,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

John Rothwell, the Manager of
the Peacock Co., returned yesterday
after an enforced prolonged stay in
hilo. He says the capital of the big
leland is growing at most wonder
full rate.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27

The residents belonging to the
Republican party will meet on We'd
nesday next for the purpose of
organizing. 1t is rumored that the
meeting is the result of a caucus
presided over by P. G, Jones, whose
sfiliation to the Republican party
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27

1t is safe to say that Prince Cupid
did not furnish the material for the
sensational interview which appear
ed recently in Sunday number Of
the Call. The alleged interview is
bristling with errors aud devoid Of
common sense. We don't believe
that the two young aliis have any
intention of leaving the land of
their birth. Their duty is towards
these islands to which they owe
their existence, their fortune and
their rank; and their motto is al
ways Noblesse Obligc,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-04-27

The Manila correspondent of the
Hong Kong Telegraph OF March
3lst, received by the S. S. Coptic
says:
1t would seem that the new Taft
Commission will experience great
difficulty in establishing civil gov
ernment in the Islands for it is re-
ported from several OF the chief
provinces that the natives decline to
accept Office of any kind at the
hands of the American authorities.
1t is said too that the natives are
destroying their houses, villages and
towns and crops aud fleeing to the
mountains in thousands. They
seem determined that the invaders
shall rule, il at all, only over the
ashes of the towns aud over vast
uninhabited plains aud valleys.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
Free of Charge,

Any adult suffering from a cold SET
tied on the breast, bronchitis, throat OF
lung troubles of any nature, who viii.
call at any drug store, will be present
ed with q sample bottle of Boschee' Z
German Syrup, free of charge. Only
one bottle given to one person, ano
none to children without order from
parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever hac
such sale as Boschee's German SyruI
in all parts of the civilized world
Twenty years ago millions of bottles
were given away, aud your druggists
will tell you its success was marvellous.
1t is really the only Throat and Lung
remedy generally endorsed by physi
clans. One 70 cent bottle will cure or
prove Its value. Sold by dealers in all
civilized countries
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
Personal NOTES

Mrs. Loui Botto, from Ell Paso, is
visiting Mrs. Levinson's family.-Pe-
cos Valley News.
Rev E. F. Goodfon, presiding elder,
came in Friday and held quarterly
conference, leaving for his home in Ell
Paso Saturday in response to a teTe-
gram that his wife was quite ill-Pecos
Valley Herali.
st. Clair johnson, who has been sick
at the ST. George hotel for several
weeks, and who was sent up to Ell Paso
last Sunday morning to the Hotel
Dieu, accompanied by Owen Shields,
10 the hopes that the change would
benefit him, died on last Tuesday, the
immediate cause of his death being
consumption. Mr.. johnson has long
been sufferer, being partially par
alyzed all his life, and though such
was the case he was ever cheerful. He
came out here from Kansas City sever
al years ago for his health aud has
made many friends who will be ex-
tremely sorry to hear of his demise.
The RENAME were shipped to his old
home for burial.
Mr.. johnson came from q promi.
nent family In Missouri, his father
having been q colonel in the confed-
crate army and afterwards q district
Judge. The deceased has two brothers
in Missouri, one poted lawyer in
Kansas City.
ST. Clair Johnson was a peculiar
character, but those who knew him
best liked him best and respected him
greatly. He was honest and straight
forward in all his dealings and had not
an enemy in the world.-Marfa New
Era
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
August Flower

1T is surprising fact" says Prof.
aoutou, that in my travels In all
parts CT the world, for the last ten
years. [ haze met more people having
used Green's August Flower than any
other remedy for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach. and for constipa-
ton. I find for tourists and statesmen,
or for persons filling Office positions.
where headaches and general bad feel.
ings from irregular habits exist, that
Green's August Flower is grand
remedy. 1t does not injure the system
by frequent use, and is excellent for
sour stomach and Indigestion. I"
Sample bottles free at any drug store.
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun-
tries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29

Everything in drugs at Campbell &
Grayson's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29

atoms in New Mexico on an extensive
scale. Their range In western New
Mexico is hundred by eighty miles
in extent, and is capable of running
$4,000 to 100, 600 head of sheep. Mr..
Elmendorf purchased from the Will
liams' ranch, u miles out from San
Angelo, flock of thorough bred Amer
lean merino sheep, 1900 head, every
thing, including lambs, at private
terms. This flock OF sheep are regis
tered aud entitled to registration and
their ancestors were the old John D
Patterson flock, OF California, being
imported to Tom Green county. Texas,
by Patterson & Williams, In 1882. It
is one of the Oldest and best known in
the United States. Mr.. williams was
almost com pelled to sell on account of
needle grass on the range.-San An
gelo Standard.
Restrictions Against Splenetic
Fever.
Secretary Wilson. of the agricultural
Department., has issued the following
order regulating csttls traffic:
Conforming to the request of the
In order that protection be given to
cattle in certsin counties of that state
which are Unaffected with the disease
known as splenet!c or southern fever,
it is here by ordered that no cattle
originating in the quarantine district
as described in B. A. [. Order No, 40
as modified, shall be moved or allowed
to move into the counties of Throck
morton, Bay Tor and Archer to any of
that territory in the State Of Texas
~ ng west and north of said counties,
except after having been inspected
and found free of Infection by duly
authorized inspectors of this depart
N ent or of the state of Texas, and upon
written permission by such officer. No
cattle from said counties shall be
or allowed to bs moved to any
tate or territory outside OF the
quarantine district Except as provided
for i'm mediate slaughter unless they
have been duly Inspected and pas ed
and permit issued by inspectors of this
d department, nor until permission has
been obtained from the proper officials
Of she state or territory to which
destined. The order is to remain in
force until otherwise ordered.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29

The largest herd Of Herefords ever
imported for purely breeding purposes
has arrived in Kansas City for K. B.
Armour's Mesdowbrook farm, thre e
miles out of Kansas City. The herd in
cludes eighty COWS, twenty bulls. and
thirty-siX calves.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29

Bilousness is condition characterize
ed by disturb ance Of the digestive or
eans. The stomach is debilitated, the
liver torpid, the bowels cOnstipated.
There lie a loathipg OF food, pains in the
bowels, dizziness, coated tongue and
vomiting. fret of the updigested or
partly digested food and then of bile
Cham herlsin's Stomach and Liver
Tablets allay the disturbances of the
stomach and create a hes lthy appetite.
They also,tone up the liver to healthy
action and regulate the bowels. Try
them and you are certain to be much
pleased with the result. For sale by oil
druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
Live Stock.
Largest Herd Of Herefords


The largest herd Of Herefords ever
imported for purely breeding purposes
has arrived in Kansas City for K. B.
Armour's Meadowbrook farm, thre e
miles out of Kansas City. The herd in
thirty-six calves.
Sheep and Cattle In Arizona.
The sheep business seems to be the
leading issue between the northern and
central section of Arizora. Wool and
water is the bone of contention. 1t
would seem that the COW men and
erangers we're likely to com bine agains.
wool and mutton to such an extent th at
the former could outvote the latter,
as there appears to be some political
petifogging Injected into the issue
Tucson Star.
Texas Cattle For Montana
James Serruys, general manager for
Pierre Wiboux, the Montana cattle
king, ia at Fort Worth ARRANGING for
the transportation of about 10000 head
of range cattle, purchased at several
west Texas poiuts. The Wiboux COM
pany has paid out to Texas cattle rails
ers som ething like 5000 600 for cattle to
be placed on their Montana ranges,
which are the largest in the north west
1t will require $50 cars to transport the
cattle to Montana snd will cost over
$4,000. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Uniform tuberculosis Tests.
Representatives of the Livestock
Sanitary Boards OF Illinois, Missouri
Kansas and Texas, in a meeting at
Kansas City, adopted regulations to
secure uniformity of tuberculosis tests
of cattle. The regul stions provide that
h. CHI
into either ofthe four states to be sold on
commission or advertised for public
sale. but after being so they sball be
held in quarantine and subjected to
the tn berculine test before being ship
ped out to states that maintain Quarac-
tine against tuberculosis. Cattle sold
into states not requiring tests will be
eligible TO shipment after sale without
being tested.
Want 10000 Sheep.
G. II. Elme lori, a prominent citizen
of Lincoln, Nebrs>ka. has been here
several days looking after sheep and
will buy as many IS 30 600 head of
stock sheep, II he can find what he
wants. Mr.. Elmendorf is associated
with the American Valley Company.
extensive operators in cattle and sheep.
The company Is composed of Mr. Ell
mendorf and Hon. T. B CatrOn, no.
+, ed politician and business msn of New
Ne xico. They control some 3 600 600
acres of land in New Mexico. Recently
the company has gone out of the cattle |
business to great extent and is 6evot- |
ing attention to- sheep, and Is operat-
ing extensively 10 the latter Industry. |
The headquarters Of the com
pany are at Santa Fee, N M. |
While In this part Of the state he Sc
,ured options on Is, goo head of sheep |
When the company has been fully or
ganized they will carry on sheep oper-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29

Mrs. Loui Botto, from Ell Paso, is
visiting Mrs. Levinson's family.-Pe-
cos Valley News.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
IS tntaFe Route Excursion"

Confederate Veterans r union, Lou
isvi.le, May 30-June Bird, rate for
round trip $3.50, dates of sale May
26-27, tioai limit June 10, with privi-
leGe of extension until June 25;h, Cd
extra payment SOC and deposit OF
ticket
Baptist Young Peoples Union, Gin
cinpai, July II, privilege extension
until Aug 10. $3.50,
Annual Session, order Mystic Shrine.
Wa hington, D, @. May % "a Rate
$57.65, dates of sale May 1919, good
to leave Washington to and includin 9
Nav 2Ssh.
For further Information call Santa
Fee Ticket office, Mills Building.
Everything in drugs at Campbell 3
Gr8ysOn's
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
''The HadleY'

N. Oregon and Franklin Sts., contains
nothing but outside rooms, elegantly
furnished, single or en- suite, with
privilege OF bath and all conveniences.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
Mooney.

Before you close out your household
goods see Mooney. Cor. Stanton and
St. Louis streets.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
MODERN AND ANTIQUE ELECTRIC Am
GAS FIYTURES

Acknowledged leaders in their speciaItv 4, ..
chosen by the Board OF Architects to uphold ~
nonor or the United states by Illuminating xs5
their electric fixtures the American Pavfli0n7 VIA
Paris Exposition the Oxley & Enos Mannr,sa.s as
urfDg Company, of No 81 Fisth-ave rnsIre-- - -.
dealers I'm artistic electric and gas fixtures rl al
won their position at the head by a long cOntinnss
career OF success. 17a
They manufacture. too these fixtures cor,ht-t,
gas and electricity from original designs and ,,
nish sketches working drawings and ssfirns.
for architects plans.
Here TO be faithful reproductions os =,
the old models found in French palaces chsss.as. =.
and museums in the styles OF Louis XIV ~
and XVI. and of the Empire. ~
Then there are the elabOrdtely worked n so-,..
toned Moorish and Turkish designs 'ss
Quaint. graceful. beautiful, chaste-oue or all -.
these adtectives would apply to the various snsj
lamps. Egyptian. Roman Byzantine ard gis,s..s
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND GEMS.

,,i Ihe firm of Bartens & Rice jewellers of No 1928
tltIh.aVe., was for many years identified with the
pest trade OF John-st., then the centre of the
JeWeIry business of the country. New-Yo orkers can
recall the time, not many years ago. when the
christmas holidays brought down to John-st and
MAIDEN Lane richly dressed ladies, who, refusing
10 pay the exorbitant prices demanded by the up
town dealers brought their trade to the great
wholesalers So important did this branch of the
business become that merchants like Bartens &
Rice We're forced to take proper cognizance of It,
and in due time they found it sound policy to move
up TO the fashionable district, where dwell their
rich patrons.
They display very full line of watches of all
sizes, especially ladies' watches and chatelanes.
Some of these watches finished, with fancy
and precious stones, the chateaines studded to
match.
Then there neck chains of baroque or ir-
regular shaped pearls, of sapphires and of dia-
monds in great variety of styles.
A fashion of the day is the long guard chain
tied IN a loose knot, with two large pendants,
studded with various stones.
In brooches there Is the turquoise matrix In diff
ferent designs, snake. Egyptian and various Others
also in rose finish. set with precious stones wish
be used as hair ornaments: matrx turquoise fob
chains, amethysts and scarabs, this seasons latest
fashion; a full assortment Of carved sgnet rings
artistic back and side combs Of tortoise shell set
with fancy stones A department Of real practical
utility to the women folk, whose tmepieces have
suffered under the msdirected efforts of uptown
watchmakers, Is to which Messrs. BartenS &
Rice have paid great attention. and to which they
have recently made great additions 1t is the
pairing and caring for watches and clocks whether
simple or complicated Experts in this branch,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

Seventeenth-st and Seventh-ave Constant additions
to this building have brought to its present size
ana TO capacity OF a0 pianos per month IN isos
Sixteenth-st., We're opened.
1t must not be supposed that this enormous IN
crease of business brought about simply oy
an nordinate demand for pianos. On the contrary,
1t was the mechanical perfection and the wonder
fully sympathetic tone of these instruments, as
well as the intelligent and enterprising methods of
the management that begot the demand for them
The success OF the Weber plano strikingly illus
idea As musician Albert Weber recognized the
fact that hitherto the development Of the piano
had been almost wholly directed toward its mecn.
anisnI. His artist soul demanded an Improvement
in its tone and sympathetic quality that would ap-
proximate the violin. How well he succeeded may
be judged from the verdict OF the Centennial Com
celence'' for its sympathetic pure and rich tone'
combined with greatest power"
the Weber may be cited the fact that IT
is the instrument adopted at the METROPOLITAN
pany. The leading artists of the present season @
it in private well in public; among these
may be mentioned Mesdames Emma Calve Clemen-
tine De We're Emma Eames. Suzanne Adams
Mantelli. Ternina Zee de Lussan, Miles. Rose
Nessieurs Edouard De Reszke. Pol Plancon, C
Dvck Mons saleza Signori MancineH and Bevg
mani Herr Bertram and Signor Scotti.
Weber the ne plus ultra Of pianos may ,ee ee
briefly mentioned Nine. Parepa Rosa. Annie Louise
Carey Iao Campann Emma Ihbrsey MIS-
SON Giuseppe Del Puente, Etelka Gerster and
The extensive business interests of this concern
are now controlled by the Weber-Wheelock Com.
panv a corporation organized under the laws OF
the State of New-York and having a pald up
ness training and large resources to maimual,ins Ing
the entiable reputation of these instruments
avaing themselves of every plan ana process tha
queathed to them by the great louhuer VI 'n0
house Albert Weber.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01
HOME FOR OLD NEW-YORKERS.

That is peculiar colony of old and conservative
families that. refusing TO join in the march ever
further and further uptown have put up their de-
fences, called the roll, and resolved die In the
last ditch, before deserting their comfortable old
homes about lower Fifth Ave. Washington SQUARE
and the side streets the avenue. 1t is a de-
lightful neghborhood. and inhabited by delightfuI
neghbors-an oasis in the social desert created by
the advancing forces of trade.
The very citadel and stronghold of this outpost
of fashion Is THE Berkeley" a large, imposing
dignhed apartment hotel al No. 20 Fifth avenue
southwest corner of Ninth ST. This hotel was built
twenty -four years ago by the Rhinelander estate
from plans acceptable to Mr.. Slater for whom In
fact. the house constructed and who Is still
it's lessee and manager
His lease has still nine years to run, and among
the occupants of the house many who have
been with him since the house established
They quiet conservative families such as were
contemplated in the plan and scope OF the enter
prise. The men have fancy 10 be within walking
not be feasible for those living very much further
uptown.
as illustrating the eminent conservatism and re-
spcCt2bity OF the Berkeley, II may be stated that
Great proportion of the employees of the house
New-York tribune., 1900-04-01

overcoming of this mechanical disturbance by me
chanical means. By a manual treatment peculiar
to osteopathic practice 1t makes use of the RENE
dial resources within the body ITSELF by which
nature is able without other help. 70 recover from
disease.
The practice of the osteopaths is to cure disease
without resort to drugs knife by using the fin
gers to remove any pressure on nerves. arteries or
veins. restoring the circulation of the fluids to
normal conditions and the body to health. Such
practice primarily involves the most minute and
expert knowledge of anatomy and the laws of
action.
One illustration from many thousands must suf.
fce: About four weeks ago aged lady. of
eighty-five years, of of New YOrks wealthy
and influential families. fractured the neck OF the
femur. thigh bone. Prompt osteopathic treat
ment by DR.. Burns applied. and she is now
sitting up. and will be her feet in fortnight.
AT her age under old fashioned treatment union
would not have taken place under ten weeks to
four months-if at aN-while the of splintS and
extension weights would have caused ineScriba BILE
agony.