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The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-11

| For stylish up. to.dato millinery
call at l.. 3. Kerr g. Co.'s, Queen
atraat
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-12-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

TIE INDEPENDENT, 80 cents per
| month
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-07
POLICE COURT DOINGS
Young Man Who Was Charged With
 Theft and Perjury.

Young Man Who Was Charged With
 Theft and Perjury.
 The city court was presided over this morning by Judge Bradstreet. The continued case of William J. Madden fer intoXication was again continued thirty days. Michael Horan was fined Sa and costs for intOXicatiOn and John O'Donnell. for the same offense, was fined $7 and costs.
 Lawrence Bram. aged %. pleaded guilty to Vagrancy. Bram was found asleep in SaultS'S barn on Baldwin st rect this morning by Officer O'Gor- man. He was sentenced to sixty days in jail
 James Kennedy. young man very well known to the police. was charged with theft of q carriage robe. the prop city of John l.. SaXe. Kennedy was arrested by Detective Cahey while the robe was in his possession. Kennedy told quite a story in his defense. but. instead of it having q good effect, the court said he added perjury to the crime he was accused of. and he was fined S7 and costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail.
 John Lyons, for the same ofense, was given like sentence. Lyons stole q childs cloak from store on South Main street.
 \ complaint against George Petrow- sky fer nOn-support of his family, was continued two weeks. Petrowsky agreeing to pay his wife a certain sum in the future.
 Mrs Margaret Kelly. of Stone street, was charged with intoNication. inc woman's husband testified that it was for the sake of his family, his daugh- l ters especially. that he had his wife arrested. He told very sad story or domestic trials on account of the wom- ans anDetite for strong drink. Attor- rev Russell. who conducted the prose- cution. informed the court that lenien- cy in the case would be a mistake, and for the woman's sake. if not for that of her daughters. she ought to be given T lesson that would destroy her inor- | dinate liking for drink. After some meditation. the court ordered that she he confined in the almshouse for twen- tv days. and when the woman heard l the sentence she burst into tears.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-07
MARQUETTE MONUMENT.

will Be a Shaft of New Ehgiahu
 Granite Thirty Feet High.
 Chicago, Dec At meeting of the trustees of the Marquette Monument association held yesterday S3.ooo were subscribed with which to erect mem orial in honor of Pere Jacques Mar uuette After a long debate it was de cided to erect a shaft and statue to cost S30.000 in the National Park on AIackinac Island. The monument will consist of a shaft of New England granite 30 feet high, crowned with q heroic figure representing Father Mar uuette The rest of the money will be raised by public subscription. Another meeting of the trustees will be held early in February when designs sub mitted by noted sculptors will be considered. Among those who attend ed yesterdays meeting were Arch bishop Ireland and William J. Onahan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-07

general to acknowledge receipt of your communication of the 12th in- Stant, wherein you ask to be excused from your examination as colonel, be- fore the examining board for the eX- animation of officers. c. x. G.. -(appoint- ed in C.. A.; No 24. A. q. O.. C. s.j un- til February 1, 1901. assigning as req sons therefor. business engagements and inability to prepare yourself.
 The examining board conveneS at New Haven on the 18th instant. and in all probability it will not be neces- safy for you to be absent from buSi- ness over two hours. In view of your long service as an officer in the Connecticut National Guard having heen commissioned June 12. 1883, and serving in the line until October H. 1889. and then in the field as major from May p. 1892. until July Il. 1895: subsequent thereto, commissioned and serving as lieutenant-colonel up to De cember ,. 1889. and since that date appointed colonel commanding Second regiment. it would seem that the neces- slty or preparing yourself for eXamina- l tInn Is CDViated to q great extent In audiflCn thereto. it is respectfully Sug- &eSted that you have had d number of. HlOttnS service as cOmman0ant to prepare yourself both theoretically and practically. having commanded yOul' fe@lment in the armory and at the state military rendezvous
 | After a careful consideration of the Facts stated. this department feels i constrained to diSapprOve your request | to he excused from examination as col onel on the 18th instant IL is there i fcre expected that you will report on date mentioned for examination in ac- cCrdance with orders
 This communication is sent direct a2 a matter of eXpediency
 Respectfully.
 (SigncO WILLIAM II. T.ANDIIRS | Colonel and Assistant -Adjutant-G Gen | eral.
 Thereupon Colonel Callahan for Warded his resignation as follows:
 Headquarters Second Regiment. Connecticut National Guard. New Haven. Conn. Nov IT. 1900 .AdiutaNt- General, State of Counecti
 cut:
 Sir: l have the honor to tender my resi%natiOn as colonel Of the Second regiment. C. N. C., for the reason that my present business as assessor vii not permit my performing the dutie- Of colonel in q manner satisfactory tt my superior officers or myself. Very respectfully.
 Your obedient servant. TIMOTHY T.. CALLAHAN.
 Colonel Second Regiment, C. N. c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-07
THE
-THE- HampSon-SelleW furniture Co 154-15G GRAND STREET.
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
 The City of Waterbury hereby gives notice that it will apply to the General Assembly. at it's January session. 1901. for amendments to its charter provid- ing for the consolidation of the town and city governments of Waterbury; for the extension of it's territorial linn it's so that they will be co-terminus with the present boundaries of the town of Waterbury: and for permis- sion to issue bonds for the purpose of increasing it's water supply. and for the purpose of funding certain school indebtedness.
 CITY OF WATERBURY,
 By Michael I. Ryan, City Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-07
BISHOPS SILVER JUBILEE.
Four Days Will Be Devoted to Bishop
 McLaren's Reception.

Chicago. Dec Flour days, begin ming tomorrow will be devoted to the silver jubilee of the Right Rev William Edward McLaren. bishop of the Pro testant Episcopal diocese of Illinois The loving cup which after a long de- bate was decided upon as the most suitable gift for the occasion arrived in Chicago yesterday from Providence R l.. It is ornamented with carvings and inscription of secred symbols
 Saturdays services will be held III the same cathedral where twenty-five years ago Bishop McLaren was conse- crated bishop of Illinois. Of the pre- lates and priests who assisted but three are now living. They are Bishops Whipple of Minnesota. Giles pie of Western Michigan and SpaIo- iro of Colorado.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-07
A. DOug.herty

Mems Extra Heavy Black and White Cotton Shirts, regular G9c quality, for Tuesday and Wednesday 49c.
 Mems Fine Fleece Lined Under wear. extra good quality at 15c. for Tuesday and Wednesday J0c.
 Boys Double Knee Hose. wide and narrow ribbed. regular 19c quality for Tuesday and Wednesday, two pairs for 2oc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-07
Guarantee Credit Clothing Co B East TIain Street.
 15 PHOENIN AVENUE.
A. F. COWAES
 Millinery News.

NEW HATS. TOQtES AND
 TURBANS styles for Street and Evening Wear. To them must be counted Fur IOQues and TurbanS in Chinchilla and Mink. Some extremely smart effects are attained
 Velvet Foliage EioletS and Roses are coming in strong as q new trimming combined with fancy feathers, Iaces and Dlunncs
 Toques and Pompatlour effects. in velvet are two leading shapes. We show both ideas and produce from our WOrk-foomS exquisite copies.
 53-oJ CENTER STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-07
The Bargain Millinery"

The only place in the city to buy Trimmed Hats and Millinery Goods at half the price they charge else where is at i'REEDMAN'S BARGAIN MILLINERY. Make no mistake, mark well the name and number as you can save at least 70 per cent. We assure all the ladies that it will pay you to call any distance. Remember the name and number. 255 BANK STREET. Hats trimmed while you wait. (Open eveningS.J
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-07

Adiutant- General Van Keuren sent the following full reply to the request when he declined to entertain it.:
 State of Connecticut.
 Adjutant-Generars Office.
 Hartford. Nov 1G. 1900. Colonel Timothy F. Callahan. Con- manding Second Regiment, C. \. G., New Haven. Conn:
 Sir: I am directed by the adjutant-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-05

The Denver & gio Grande Rail.
road, The Scenic Line OF the Worla;ss
has prepared an illustrated book APP
on the above subject, which will be
sent free to farmers desiring TO
change their location. This publica-
ton gives valuable information In
regard to the agricultural. hortieul-
tural and live stock interests of this
section, and should be In the hands
ofevery one who desires to become
acquainted with sthe methods OF
of farming by irrigation. Write s..
K. Hooker. G. 2. &. 7. A., Denver,
Colo If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-05
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE
BEST LINE,

WEST: st. Louis to Kansas City.
st. Joseph, Omaha, Nebraska. Den
yer, Utah, Pacific Coast-TW0
TRAINS DAILY. Weekly California
Excursions,
NORTH WEST: to Black Hills,
Montana, Washington, Puget Sound
via the short Billings Route--50 to
500 miles saved. from St. Logis.
Tourists sleepers Tuesdays and
THURSDAYS, Kansas Ctr to Seattle.
NORTH: to st. Paul and Mime
apolis-THREE TRAINS DAILY.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
to the West and Northwest.
1900 Miles Of Standard Railroad.
The Main Travelled Road In the
Louisiana Purchase.
Wide-Vestlbuled, Pintech-lighted
complete trains OF chair cars (seats
free), Pullman eleepers.
All Ticket Agents can ticket via
the Great Burlington Route.
Write.
RUGG, |. w WAKELY,
p A, Goa Pine ST., Gen. Passenger Ag't
ST Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.
sEOWARD ELLIOTT, Gen1 Manager.
ST. Louis, sic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-05
CHINESE CLOTHING.
BY No Means OF the Common Blue
Cloth They Look to Be-

AoAs AAsNf 3<coo ~ @SSy
To wear your grandfatherss coat
would not seem much of an honor, but
to John Chinaman 1t Is the greatest
felicity. Not only Is the common
looking. shapeless blue blouse of his
ancestor priced because 1t Is his an
cestor's, but because of It's intrinsic
value. The clothing usually worn by
the Chinese Is Of the purest silk, and
costs anywhere from 800 TO $3.50 a
suit AS a nation the Chinese object
to wearing clothing of any other kind
and centuries of experiment have
taught them how best to make ny the
costly caterpillar thread into the most
durable form, On this account tbs
Chinese dress, though OF pureP mate
rial, has none of the sheen usually
associated with silk, a peculiarly
which has resulted in the erroneous
ideas as to their composition. All the
garments are made In China, and are
only exported for the personal use Of
Celestials IN foreign countries Owing
TO their cost, however, they are only
pdiCAdSSa 6I bo1lS luL5FNdiSs edCu EtAf-
meDt being OF so durable character
that they are handed down 10 the third
and even the fourth generation. Wear
appears to rather improve them than
otherwise, with the result that the coat
of the father or grandfather often has
more intrinsic value than the newer
and less worn articles Another ar
ticle peculiar to the Chinese Is the felt
slippers they invariably wear. These
are Of peculiar shape. and are also
imported from the native country,
where the method of treating felt until
It almost rivals leather for wear Is
Kept q elese secret.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-05

A paper recently read before the LIN
mean society In London describes a
species Of seal, attaining enormous d.
mensions, to which the name OF sea-
elephant has been given On account Of
q trunklike appendage on the fore part
of the head A specimen killed In the
Falkland Islands was nearly nineteen
feet in length. The trunk Is only a
foot long These seals are peculiar to
the southern hemisphere
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-05
The Marriage Age.

From the London Chrontele: What
IS the average age at which English
men marry? Twenty~etght years five
months, Mr. Harold Macfarlane an-
swers in the Lady.s Realm. Then the
average age OF English women at the
time Of marriage IS twenty-slx years
two months.
Evening star., 1900-04-10

Forecast till pm. Wednesday: For the
District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, fair and warmer tonight; rain
Wednesday afternoon or night; warmer
Wednesday; northerly shifting to fresh
northeasterly, winds.
Evening star., 1900-04-10

Ey students. Not ~
good rs Pr tessiHnil
work bur . X for
printer. We seud stem e
rabl;crs tu take dicta-
lion Of letters and have
them typewriter. Low
prices.
Evening star., 1900-04-10
FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT.
Rain Wednesday Afternoon or Night;
NOrtherIX Winds.

Rain Wednesday Afternoon or Night;
NOrtherIy Winds.
Forecast till pm. Wednesday: For the
District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, fair and warmer tonight; rain
Wednesday afternoon or night; warmer
Wednesday; northerly, shifting to fresh
northeasterly, winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The southwestern disturbance is central this
morning over Oklahoma, where it is appar-
emily gaining strength and preparing to
move east or north of east. This calculated
movement will carry the rain area. which
now covers the middle western and south
western states, to the Atlantic coast during
the next thirtysix hours and will cause a
general rise in temperature over the eastern
and southeastern districts. In the south
western states the passage of this depres-
sion will be followed by clearing and colder
weather. with light frosts in northern and
western parts of Texas Wednesday morn
Ing.
Snow continues in Colorado and the north
ern Rocky mountain region, and the tenn
perature Is considerably below the seasonal
average in all districts. except the extreme
northwest and in the southern states east of
the Rocky mountains
Along the New England coast fresh
northwesterly winds will shift to northerly.
On the middle Atlantic coast northerly
winds will shift to fresh to brisk northeast
erly. On the south Atlantic coast the winds
will increase in force from easterly.
The following heavy precipitation Gn
1nches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Kansas City, 100.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-April 8, pm. "a; 8 pm.
4S; II midnight, 49, April 10, am, 50; 8
am. "a; u noon, 40; 2 pm, 45
Maximum. 81, at pm, April o. Mini
mum, 80. at am, April 10.
Barometer-April 8, 4 pm, 1892; s pm,
5000: u midnight. 5000. April 10, 4 am,
3o,11; am, 1923; noon, 1921; pm,
3O.19.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls, tempera ture, IS; condi-
tton, 49, receiving reservoir. temperature
81; condition at north connection SO: condi-
ton at south connection, SO; distributing
reservoir. temperature, 81; condition at in
fluent gate house. 36; ef1uent gate house, SO.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 11:30 am. and 11:5O
PM; high tide, 5:04 am. and 5:21 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 12:1S pm; high tide,
551 am and 6:1O pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, $50; sun sets, 6:33.
Moon SETS 3:33 am. tomorrow
Tomorrow-Sun rises, sos.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by I'll pm; extin-
gushing begun at 4:37 am. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at 6:56 p.m.; extin-
guished at 4:52 am.
Evening star., 1900-04-10
Up to specificatfon..

Replying to a communication from the
board OF trustees of the girls reform
school. the District Commissioners state
that the new building now under course of
construction has been examined by the
architect, who has reported that the work
at ths time of his inspection was fully up
to the requirements of the specifications.
Other reports made to the Commissioners,
they state. make 1t plain to them that,
while the labor and materials placed on the
building havs not been the best the market
afforded. were Of the best quality of the
Evening star., 1900-04-10
Cure for Piles.
DIR. Rice's Wonderful Home Treat
ment That Cures and Avoids
All Operation, &c.

HE SENDS FREE TRIAL. TO EVERY SUE
FERER AND IT WILL CURB WORST CASES.
By sending your name and address to DR.. W. s.
Rice, 4Ss p. Main ST., Adams, n. Y, he will
gladly send you free trial treatment Of his won
derful pile cure. He has the best method and tho
only real practical treatment known and Ii Will
cure you no matter how severe your case may be.
1t has cured hundreds of cases that wero 90 bad
that surgical operations were advised as the only
relief. 1t is a remarkable treatment and no one
should fail to send for it. Don't waste time,
money and health in useless drug store salves,
ointmsnts, pills and other failures, but write at
once for free trial Of the only cure for piles
KNOWN AplQ,1z,24-0A
Evening star., 1900-04-10
FINANCIAL.
Daniel Drew Saids

When the sap begins to up. buy stocks
and presumably that good advice. because
Daniel made much money, and died multi
millionaire. We do not think that the sap is run
ming much as yet, but the Wall Street tree is in
full bloom. and the bulls will soon commence 10
harvest their crops. The other speculative trees
are also commencing 10 show signs Of life-ncta-
bly, the Pork. Corn and Cotton trees-and last. hut
not least,
Evening star., 1900-04-10

IL YOU'D BE DRESSED CORRECTLY EASTER
let Gatchel make the Suit. Every garment made
here toe the mark Of perfection before it
leaves the pHIuires-their style. fit and finish
shows the touch Of an expert. hurry your order.
Fit pay
j FRED GATIIIEL Tailor 604 18th St ape-8d
Evening star., 1900-04-10
Money Loaned
ON Pianos

Maize Assurance DoIbly Sure. .
Evening star., 1900-04-10

kinds specified. To complete the building
within the appropriation. 1t is further
stated by the Commissioners, 1t was neces-
sary to specify certain classes of materials
which, while not the best in the market,
were yet, in their opinion, safe and god
for the purposes intended. They were also
compelled to adopt certain constructions
which would have been somewhat different
had the funds in hand been greater.
Evening star., 1900-04-10
TRY GRAlM-@l TRY GRAlM-nl

81 Az your Grocer today to show you package of
GhAlN-O. the new food drink that takes the place
OF coffee. The children may drink it without in
Jury az vel as the adult. All who try it like it
GRAND has that rich seal brown Of Mocha or
Java. but It fs made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives 1t without distress
Sold by all grveers.
Evening star., 1900-04-10
Filed for Probate.

The will of Alice E. Edmonson of Ana
costa, dated January IS, 1894. was filed
yesterday for probate. The greater part of
the estate Of the testatrix is bequeathed to
her husband, Josiah Edmonson, for life.
William II. Liverpool is named executor.
Evening star., 1900-04-10
The Smokers Favorite
is the "Rickey."

Price 8 cents. and for sale only by
THE SHOEMAKER co.
ap10-tu. fhtSs-ln 1:.31-12:S3 T. St w
THE VEN. PERCY Z. WEBBER. ARCHDEACON
of Milwaukee. Will conduct mission the
Church cf the Incarnation. 18th and Sis NV,
during Holy week Daily services T:So. 1890
am, +:3n and pm All welcome. ap9-8t
APRIL =, 1Sho.-COMMENCING SUNDAY. April.
=. 1900. Of the Georgetown and Teunally-
railway will from the Of 32d
and T SITS NV, without change, TO Rockville
Md apg-3r
Evening star., 1900-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


W. G. T. U.-THE REGULAR MEETING OF
Inp,f Union will a.o be held tomorrow Wsd April
WELcoHE Mrs 0 H MAhrN Il FIN igGhSs9Gf FresiasBt II
sPIRITU UALIsM.-J. H. ALTEMUs WILL HOLD
meeting THIS TUESDAY EVENING. April
10, at Wonn's Hall, 121 9th st. NV. Ii.
srIRITU M.PIERRB L. kEELRR. 81s H ST
NV, will hold his remarkable light seance We'd
nesday night. 1t.
Save 2O net 70. rfs s.s Ssg q say1E yas
S12ouo- $. II. WALKER, ass La. ave. Tel. 14f-2.
BEST QUALITY HANDMADE OIL OPAQUE
shades. fitted to your windows. Doc; % different
co.ors TO select from; transparent Or Scotch Hoi-
laDi shades, 75c. Promptness Is keynote.
Samples brought. KLEEBLATT's, 11th and d
sts ne. aplo-7st-o
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES-PURSUAN,T TO THE
call for the Democratic National Convention the
Democratic Central Committee Of the District
OF Columbia hereby call the democratic primaries
10. 1850. in :he twenty-five legislative districts
or the District Of Cnumbia. TO elect three dele
gates and three altern.tes to a democratic cen
vsEti9n to be held on Thursday. April II, 1900,
corner 9th and SITS. NV, in the city of Wash
ington. H. G, FOR the purpose Of eiecting six
Geiegates ana SIX alterhafcs TO represent the
democracy OF the District of Columbia in the
Democratic National Convention, to assemble in
4fh day Of July, 1900. and to transact T such
other business as may come before 1t.
Committees cali
'All dCniocratic conservative reform citizens
OF the United States District Of ColnmbiaJ, ir-
respective Of past political associations and
differences. who unite with us in the effort
for pure. economical AID constitutional govern
mcnt. and who favor the republic and oppose
the empire, are cordially invited to join in
sending delegates to the convention
The primary meetings will be organized In
each district at O'Clock pm. April 10. The
polls will be opened at I:30 O'Clock pm. and
be held in the several districts and be called to
order by their respective representatives On the
Democratic Central Committee at the following
designated places:
First distriet-Thos. ]. Moore, SO Monroe ST.,
Anacostia
secondD Henry Darling. Brightwood Hotel.
Ihird-John Mther. 1898 32d st. NV.
Fourth-AEthGr small. 3oG6 VI st. NV
Fifth--Ihomas L. Conror, 1913 I'D st. NV
Sixth-wm. h. Holrzclaw' 1902 Penn ave NV
seventh John Boyle. I41o l4th NV.
EiShtl-Nm J. Donovan, 1912 9Th ST. NV
Nlnth-Charles Il. Turner, 18th and Ii SITS.
Tenth-Chas: A senseney 1926 st. NV.
Eleventh-Wm- t Whelan, Potomac Hall. cor.
18th and ID SITS. s.w
Twclfth-M. b. Scanlon 4O3 S;h ST. NV
Thirteenth-J. Fred Kelley. sol / ST. NV
FourteenIh-Frank J. McQuade, 1925 7th st.
NV
Fifteenth-E. L. Jordan, NV cor New Jersey
S!xteenth--John @. wittekindt, a76 Pa avenw
Seyentee1th-Thos. +. Holden, 231 9Th st. s.w.
tRlake Hall
Eighteenth-wm. L. Wells, ne. cor. 7th and
NJ SITS.
Nineteenth-George killeen 81 II ST. me- cor.
of LIST.
twenty frst-John A. Clarke, NV. cor. 9Th
st. and Mass. ave. ne.
Twenty-second-John r, Miller, 1910 sth st.s.e.
Vice and Acting Chairman Democratic Central
J. FRED KELLEY. Secretary. sa7,s,