davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
ia Mascotte at the Orpheum to.
night
La Narcotic az the Orpheum to,
night.
New goods always on hand at the
FI,ele Store, Kauai Juo. | Silva,
proprietor.
M and Mrs. W. il. Cornwell. Jr..
ere spot ding their honeymoon a,
Waikapu,
Read n s. s. Achs Dry Goods Com.
paoy, Limited, advertisement in this
issue.
The marriage of Mr.. LANCE to
Mas Dsuford will take place at St
Andrews Cathedral this evening.
l0xl Bleached Sheelings, 20 cents
yard, for one week only az l., b.
Kerr ~ Co., Queen street.
Mr.. IL A. Widemsun, the youngest
sou Of the late Judge Widemaun
arrived by the Mariposa on visit
to his native hearth
Call at the Eleele Store, Kauai.
aud see the large assortment OF new
goods. j. !, Silva, proprietor.
grand opportunity to replenish
your sheetings and pillow castings
Tor one week only at Kerr 81 Co.
The United States Internal Rev
enue Offices will be in the basement
of the old palace. Revenue Collect
or Haywood will have an Office
there.
Special bargains for the gentle.
men Hats and Caps, Shirts, Collars
Cuffs aud Neck Ties, for one week
only, at l.. b. Kerr & Co., Queen
Street,
Mrs. Albert Harris, Miss K Vida
and Mrs. Helen Graft left by the
Kinau yesterday on visit to Mana,
where they will be entertained by
MIR. Ernest Parker.
The Sup rintendent OF Honolulu
WaterWorks has an important notice
in this issue. The office of the Water
Works is now in the basement OF
the Executive building.
The City Carriage CO. is now in
the livery business. 1t has huge les
Surveys, wagons, ETC., on hand st all
hours of the day or night. Tele-
phone ll3.
The children attending service at
st. Clements Chapel ara endeavor-
iug 10 .ai-a a sum Of money sutfi
Gent for ths erection of Sunday
School room in connection with the
Chapel.
Kentucky's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons aud at Lovejoy &! Co.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
islands.
Fred. G. Hartman and Mrs. John
Wilson were married on Monday by
Roy. C. Hay. The marriage was
witnessed by few friends who later
on were entertained by the young
couple at supper at the Union
Grill.
The Republican delegates from
Hawaii, Colonel Parker, Judge Ke
poikai and @. B Wilson have arrived
in PhiIadel phia after undergoing
the trial of having their pictures
published in tho San Francisco
papers.
Robert Wilcox, Kau'ia and KaIon
okaIaui.are on the "@ump" on Oaht
in the inter rest Of the lndependen'
Party Of Hawaii. They ara met with
enthusiasm wherever they 90. UpoI
their return in few days. they vii
proceed to the other islands.
The commencement exercises o.
tho Lshainalnua Summary will h'
held on June 9th, at 8 o'clock, il
the chapel Of the school. These arc
tL, 80, i,,ot,r, l,nni mn DaniA
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-20

The commencement exercises OF
tho Lshainalnna Summary will be
held on June 9th, at 8 o'clock, in
the chapel Of the school. These are
the graduates: Aknni Ahau, Daniel
Hugho, Jopeph Hqlemano, Isaac
Kaopau james Meheula, William
Hu, Willie HOPPE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

Carpets.
Our celebrated Granite CARPET M
is wonder for the money .EJG
You never saw anything like On
our Hart Carpet for .0UG
Our double weave, all wool filling.
is greatest carpet ever made AZ
for the money .. &lG
Extra heavy, all wool In EzIo
gram Carpet. $500. "a 70
The wonder in carpets is our ST
perfne, it is all wool and has col
beautiful finish :. 49,. U0ZG
Ten wire double extra is the Car
pet you have used for 71I
years H1G
The leader of them all is our Pro-
Brussel, one yard o0Io
wide 4. SZIC
This Carpet is the heaviest and best
made.
Our very best Velvet will A1An
How would you like a nice Amin.
ster for your parlor? Now is afSE
the time to get one 1900. 4s4J
We carry full stock Of those grand
Bundah Wilton Carpets. We will let
them go in this sale nfEa
for :. .Hl.5U
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
BIG DAY FOR BRYAN.
Bryan gets a Rousing Reception From
the T Tammany Tiger at New
York. Is.
Croker is the Host and he Marshals
Bryan Rooters for
the Day.
Bryan and Stevenson are the Guests
Of Boss Croker at a Dim
ner. Party.

:sS New York, Got From the mo-
ment of the arrival of Bryan at
O'clock this afternoon until his head
touches the pillow tonight the demo-
cratic candidate viii have a reception
such as few if any candidates for office
have received in this country. Every
available band has been engaged, f1rs
works bought by the ton, and every
Tammany shouter ordered out with
his lungs in trim. The magnitude of
the demonstra alton is shown by police
preparations. Twenty five hundred
policemen will be assigned to meetings
and to line the streets along which
Bryan will pass to the four meetings.
Croker expects 10000 will try 10
hear and see Bryan tonight At 5
O'Clock Croker gives an elabo orate din
ner to Bryan, Stevenson and twenty
seven others. 81 *@=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
MARCHERs FOILE|!D.
Police and Militia Foil the Biggest
March Attempted in the Anthracite
Region.
Thousands Of Marching Strikers Forced
Back from the open Mines BY
the Militia.
Excitement Has its Effect and Part
Of the Galleries are short
Handed

Tamigna, Oct. 16.-The biggest
march in the anthracite strike was
spoiled by police Interference this
morning s5i III
Panther creek valley. the stronghold
Of the Reading railway with ten big
collieries, had w1thstood the efforts Of
organizers to inspire strike sentiment.
Last night parties of miners started
from HazeIton, Freeland, McAdoo and
other towns nineteen miles over the
mountains to Panther creek.
Another army formed in the schuyl-
kill valley to strike between Coaldale
and Langford. Both columns were
to swoop down and close all mines.
In the meantime trainloads of coal
and iron police We're rushed into Pan
ther creek valley. At Shenandoah
the fourth regiment guards and eight
companies were loaded on trains at
midnight and while the miners toiled
over the hills soldiers sped ahead,
dropping off a company at time SO
that the valley was surrounded at
3 O'Clock this morning. The miners
headed by a brass band and 800 women
came along and with sudden astonish-
ment rebounded from quadruple line
of bayonets. The militia forced 5000
marchers back step by step, Lne
women forming a Gordon right in
front so their hands often rested on
the bayonets as they sang songs and
jeered the soldiers. 1t took three
and a half hours to drive the crowd a
mile and a half The second column
had uriven the Schuylkill men back.
There were a thousand of them but
500 managed to slip between the two
lines and closed the big col1iery at
Nesquehoning. By daylight the val
ley was cleared but the excitement did
lis work and not a colliery worked
full handed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
TWO PREDICTIONS.

The following from the New York
Journal of Oct. Tth:
Grand Forks, Oct. 6. E. C. Garrutn
secretary Democratic State Commit
The stale viii be very close The
republican majority Of s96 will be cut
down materially or wiped out. There
is great dissatisfaction among the re
publicans on account of the gang
stale ticket and Of hard times in this
section
81 N. H. Jewell, Secretary Republican
State Committee North Dakota will
give q good majority for Mckinley, be-
cause the producing classes believe in
trade expansion and are for the gold
standard. Well enough is good
enough. : The stock men fear free
wool would follow Bryan's victory,
and they remember the experience of
low prices and hard times under DEM
ocratic administr alton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
INDIANS.

ATTENDANCE OF RED MEN al
THE SCHOOLS OF THE NORTH
WEST.
Washington, Oct. 16.-Figures have
been compiled at the Indian office
showing the attendance at Indian
schools in the northwest during the
year ended June 80, 1900. In Minnesota
theer was an average attendance of
760 out of an enrolment of 952. In
South Dakota there was an enrolment
of 1916 and an average attendance
of 3,439. The attendance at the
North Dakota schools was equally
gratifying, the average attendance
Ueing / ,223 during the year out of an
enrolment of 1852. These figures
snow gains compared with the pro-
ceding year which are satisfactory to
the indian officials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
MEETING.
NEGLECTED WIFE AND FAIR
CHARMER HAVE, a MEETING.

NEGLECTED WIFE AND FAIR
CHARMER HAVE, a MEETING.
Fargo, Oct. 16.-The report comes
from Minneapolis of an interesting
meeting at the National hotel Of Mrs.
T. H. Hogie and Miss Emma Swanson.
= week ago the story was published
OF Mr.. Hogle's almost desertion of his
wife for the Swanson woman, who
has been a waitress in a Fargo hotel
for some years. When Mrs. Hogle
learned from outsiders that her hus--
band was in st. Paul she went to work
to corroborate the stories and did SO
in short order by the aid of some tray
cling man who told her what they
knew of the escapades of her husband
and Miss Swanson.
She then started to find the girl,
and in company with a detective To-
Gated her at the National hotel in
Minneapolis. No introductions were
necessary. The matter was discussed
at some length, among other things
the waitress was accused Of wearing
Mr.. Hogle's first wife's wedding ring.
She did not deny the Impeachment
and Mrs. Hogle continued by telling
her in what condition he lett that
dead wife's child and herself with
nothing to live upon; the furniture
mortgaged and four months rent due.
and for five months she had been com
PEELED ito work part of the time in
order to keep the wolf from the door.
This interview is described as some
thing out of the ordinary even for
Minneapolis and at parting Mrs. Hogle
made an engagement to meet the
Swanson woman and her husband the
next day for conference. The wait
ress forgot to keep the date and even
left the hotel SO hurriedly that she
forgot to ask for her wages. T. -
/ Mr.. Hogle is again on the road for
"a northwestern house, and is now IN
Montana. MRS. Hogle is credited
with being of the opi,don that he is
not alone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
TN MINNESOTA.
MARK HANNA + GIVES SOME GOOD

MARK HANNA GIVES SOME GOOD
ADVICE 10 THE GoPHERs.
Hanna, Oct. 49,. Hanna advised his
hearers not to swap horses in crossing
a stream. Bryan was never a con
spicuous figure till he took part in
tearing down what the republican
party and Mckinley built UP. The
next stop was at Waseea. a band
and l 800 people met the senator's
party. IN his speech Hanna was
asked about the coal trust. He said
there was none but there is an ice
trust. And the wire nail trust" !"
come an Irish voice. Ny fellow
Irishman, & said Hanna, .sthe price Of
nails was forced up on account OF the
demand exceeding the supply. There's
no monopoly on wire nails. Any
man with capital can make them. =
Senator Frye predicted that If Bryan
was elected the panic OF '93 wouldn't
be a circumstance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16

COMB HONEY I'm RESERVE.
a Good supply should Be Held For

a Good supply Should Be He1d For
Winter and Spring Feeding.
At the closing up Of the honey season
we usually have a number Of frames
Of comb honey not yet extracted. and il
is q good plan to reserve these combs
for putting the bees in good winter
shape This pays better than feeding
and always makes the bees self sus-
tanning, says "A. n. Duff in Farm, Field
and Fireside. These combs Of honey,
all well ripened and sealed up during
the honey season, are the best and
most healthy winter food, and the bees;
are more liable to get more liberal
supply than il we buy sugar and feed
them.
5@ Not only should we have a good re-
serve of the combs in store for winter
ing, but also for springing the bees. In
early spring they answer a good pur-.
pose also and are SO much more con-
venient, and at any time through the
winter when we find a colony short OF
stores we can give them frame Of.
honey, when in no other way can we
supply them with food at this time ex-
cept we make candy for them. We will
always have our bees in better shape,
and the results from this plan of feed
ing will be q better investment in the
long run than if we sell this honey and
feed sugar instead.
These combs may not be completed
and all sealed over, but may only be
partially filled with honey but are all
right for this purpose in this way, and
by placing them in empty hives and
covering them securely from mice they
can be safely kept for a long time. The
best way to store such combs is to,
place them in empty hives, using the
same number of frames as we do when
the bees occupy them, so that the
combs may not touch each other, and
thus stack them up one hive on the top
of another, using an ordinary lid at the
bottom and also one on top, which will
inclose them safely #
All unfinished sections or those part
ly filled may be kept for the same pur-
pose and given the bees during early
spring. when they will clean them out
in most cases before they draw on
their honey in the brood chamber.
Some practice open air feeding with
these unfinished sections by stacking
them up and leaving but a small en-
trance to them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
FATALITIES.

s. O. e..
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS RE
PORTED FROM RUSSIA MANY
KILLED. I
st. Petersburg, Oct. 16.-The steam
er Eugeneas poiler exploded while
making a night trip on the Obi river,
killing and drowning the engineer
and staff, eight stokers, eighteen pas
sengers and injuring forty passengers.
The boiler was American built. At
Daghestan, in the Caucasus, in naph-
tina works, on the ,Vladivosti railroad,
the head engineer and thirteen others
were killed The head engineer was
drunk and took a candle into the shaft
causing an explosion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
MO MAIL.

RESIDENTS ALONG T'FIE ]. & N.
DO. NOT EFT MAIL AFTER
ENOUGH TO SUIT THEM
Jamestown, Oct 16. A big kick has
been sent in to Washington from
towns along the line of the James
town & Northern, between Darlington
and Leeds, because Of the change Of
train service on the branch. Under
the new schedule the towns are re-
sceiving mail but three times a week,
and the department. ait Washington is
asked to establish a star route and
give them a daily mail service. At
New Rockford a petition has been
forwarded by the business men and
over two hundred lassiiss hare signed
another petition which has been for
Warded. Something less than 4 year
ago the postofhce depa artment sent a
man to investigate the matter and he
recommended the establishment of a
STAR route service Al daily train was
put on the q M shortly afterward
ana the MATTE, was dropped Now
an effort WIN be made to have action
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
COUSINS FALL OUT.

UNFRIENDIaY COUSINS INDULGE
a .A SHOOTING AFFRAY All
ENDERLIN.
Enderlin, Oct This little city
was thrown into great excitement as q
result OF u shooting which may prove
fatal 1t has been known for some
little time that Pat and I'D Callahan,
cousins, were not enjoying that degree
of love for each other which those Of
kin should possess and the culmina-
tion came Today when Pat Callahan,
who is chief engineer Of 4 liquid re-
freshment resort in this city, shot I'd
Callahan twice, both bullets entering
the back. one of which penetrated the
lung; the obher has not been located
as vet The wounded man Is lying
asthe point of death ard VIII probably
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16

taken at once and the towns are hope
full OF success. In case a star route
is established. the contract for carry
ing the mail by the Northern Pacific
between Darlington and Leeds will be
cancelled.
a train four days per week is now
run on the Cooperstown branch
Monday. Wednesday, Friday and Sat
urday. Residents OF Cooperstown
and other towns along the line will
forward a kick to Washington. The
road has a contract to carry daily
mail, it is claimed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
NO SPEECHES.

BRYAN WAITING FOR THE BIG
\ EFFORT IN NEW YORK ,5...,
3 Utica, N. Y, Oct. 16.---Bryan is max
ing no speeches en- route to New York
and will speak e0tempo eously to-
night. National Commits teeman
Mack from New X York, who is with the
Bryan party predicts that Bryan will
carry the state by 10000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
Where DUTY Is plain.

IT is time to dismiss the craven
Iear OF being great to recognize the
place in the world that God has given
us, and to accept the responsibilities
which It devolves upon upon us in be-
half of Christian civilization,
These are the words Of Rev. Josiah,
strong, in his new book, Expansion. :.
The work is. really, one Of the most
interesting on this subject, SO much
discussed su IN this campaign. Atten-
ton Is called to the astonishing deveI-
s opment sof energy which has subdued
the continent and which to-day makes
us the most forceful and resourceful
nation OF the world.
Our new manufacturing supremacy
gives every promise OF permanence.
3sIhe g.: maj facturing interests must in
( s.ee'Vsltaply become greater. SO that our
I national welfare will be increasingly
Il Il dependent upon foreign markets Call
ing attention to the profound signifi-
y canoe of China awakening, he argues
i That the Pacific is to; become the CEN
ter Of the worlds population, COM
merce, wealth and power. We are
thus entering upon a new world life,
which creates new necessities and new
obligations which it will be impossible
tosSeyade. Amid these changing condi-
tioas we could not maintain a policy
OF oliticaI isola ton. He continues: g
It Is quite too late to ask whether
we will expand. We have already ex-
panded. ~ 5s%. 5i5
Dur policy should be determined,
not by national ambition, nor by COM
mercial considerations, but by our
4 duty to the world in general and to the
Fli1p1nos in particular. I
know Of no witness who has had per-
sonal observation Of the Filipinos who
declares them capable Of self govern
ment. It is the Tagalogs who have
been in arms against the United States
4 . but they constitute only
one fifth Of the population. /. ii. .
In many provinces there was absolute
anarchy. an and from all sides came petit
tions for protection and help
Do we owe no protection and help
TO these four-fffth against the one
fifth One other question would like
] to ask the anti -expansionists VIII
they kindly explain why It is that.
americans, with the traditions and sin-
herftaIices OF Anglo -Saxons, and with
the experience Of freemen. are incapa-
bic of governing one-tenth Of their
number Of e. I,inos, and cannot even
attempt IT without sacrificing the res
public and losing their own liberties,
while 81 tribe OF Melays, who have
neither the interitances or experience
Of freemen, can create a republic and
successfully govern, not only them
selves, but also four times their NUM-.
ber Of undiscipIined tribesmen?''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
CAPTURED.

INSURGENTS SURPRISE a Party
OF AMERICANS AND CAP
TURED A NUMBER. #
4 Manila, Oct 16.TWo hundred IN
surgents attacked 20 men of the 24th
infantry repairing a telegraph lire
near San Jose, Nueyo Ecija province,
Luzon, Oct. 10 But seven Americans
reachea San Jose. Probably the re-
1nainder were captured.
AT Takolban, Leyte Island, a party
of foIlty Of the Third infantry were
surprised, three killed, and their bod
les badly mtItilated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
GOES TO EUROPE.


MONTHS LEAVE OF ABSENCE
& TO GO TO EUROPE. ~
Il Fargo, Oct. 16.---At the meeting Of
the city council last night, Mayor
Johnson asked the council for a leave
of absence of four months, stating that
he purposed going to Europe during
the latter part of December in the in
terests of immigration. The leave Of
absence was granted, dating from the
time OF leaving the city. Mayor John
son, while in Europe, will encourage
the emigration of a thrifty class Of
foreigners to settle in North Dakota
lie mayors well known husthng abil-
ity will make it quite certain that
Cass county and Fargo in particular
will have a noticeable increase in pop
ulation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16

not recover. lne shooting took place
in front OF Pats place OF business and
is said to have been caused by jeal-
ousy on tie part of Pat, who has a
rather comely wife upon whom Ed is
said to have looked with favor. Pat
has been arrested and is still in Gus:
tody of the sheriff.
At a late hour the wounded man
was very low.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
SUICIDE. K: i

OVER AN INCUR.
ABLE DISEASE, A WASHINGTON
MAN SUICIDES.
Washington, Oct. 49, Thomas +.
Lame, son-in-law of Senator Black
burn of Kentucky, American agent for
Maxim guns, committed suicide Ut
midnight by shooting himself through
the head at his home here. His di-
spondency was owing to diagnosis
by physicians. Lane had suffered
from Bright's disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
TOUR OF OHIO,

Middletown, Ohio, Oct. 16.- Roose-
veNt continued his tour of Ohio this
morning. His first speech was at
Hamilton in conjunction with 5sena-
tor Foraker, who accompanied him.
At Williamsburg Roosevelt spoke from
the steps of the twine factory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
FIRST STOP.

Mankato, Mimi, Oct. 16-The first
stop this morning Of the Hanna spe-
5cial was ait 0wabonna where platform
had been erected ait the depot. Some
2,0OO people surrounded the stand.
sPillsbury Academy deferred its open
ing for two hours and the cadets in
uniform augmented the crowd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
DEFENSE BEGINS,

Georgetown, Ky. Oct. 49, The de-
Tense in bhe Yoltsey case began it's
presentation Of testimony this morn
Ing The defendant suffered another
paroxysln this morning requiring
three men to hold him iii bed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
INFANTRY ENGAGED.

London, Oct 16.Lord Roberts re-
ports that Mahan's mounted infantry
heavily engaged the Beers about Held
Ieburg The British lost three off
GERS and eight men killed, two officers
and twenty-five men wounded. The
Beers retired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
FATAL WRECK.

Lincoln, Ill, Oct. 16. Engineer
Eaton and Brakeman strimple were
killed, and Fireman Wilson seriously
injured in freight wreck on the Chi
cago & Alton this morning near
Lawndale, by the removal of a rail by
trackman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
PLAGUE,

London, Oct. ia case of sus-
pected plague was admitted to the
hospital today. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
WINE LOST.

Fresno, Cal, Oct. 16.-A quarter #
million gallons of wine in the cellars
of the California Wine Association
was destroyed by fire. Loss, $780,
600. <s .~s. ...s.... q. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-16
CAPTIJRED.

London, Oct. 16 "A dispatch from
Shanghai this morning says the allies
captured Pao Ting Flu Saturday.