davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-05
NOTICE.

Notice ia hereby given that the
Pearl City Cemetery is now open for
intermeuts. A special funeral train
leaves the railroad station at 2:15 p.
m, daily, remaining at the cemetery
until after all interments.
The rates for transportation are
ore dollar for the corpse, and fifty
cents for the round trip for
mournera
Piats are now on sale at the office
OF the company, ranging in price
from $40 w, according to location
and size. No other charges OF any
nature.
HAWAIIAN CEMETERY AS
ISOLATION, LTD. i.
Room 3, Love Building, Fort st.
70-3mos.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-05

OuMonday tn Government hadlost
it's head completely and it inaugu.
rated a Wholesale Incarceration OF
everybody who was persona ron grnta
to the Government. Iuhiif .reut to
sacred treaties, ignoring he rudi-
ments OF international law and
usage, foreigners were arrested and
cast into jail, kept there FIR weebs
without trisl, without even a charge
being preferred sgaiust them, treat
cd as convicted felons aud not az
political prisoners and finally given
their liberty with an apology and
an assurance that it was for the de-
tanned mans own good that they
had been deprived OF their liberty.
The ungra' efnl wr-tuhes didn't sea
it in that light and actually caused
their Governments to demand ex-
emplary damages for the outrages
committed against Foreigners So
journiug in Hawaii under the pro-
visions of tire sties.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-05

Dr.. Robert Myers was appointed
dispensary physician by tha Board
of Health yesterday and . Dr.. A, N.
Sinclair accepted the position rs
assists ant. Dr.. Monsarrat meat in
spector and veterinarian with sa-
larry Of $500 month. a.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-05
DR.. Spirols has applied for q
license to practice medicine.

The funeral OF the late Mrs Kaniu
Haaheo Lumaheihsi took place yes
terday afternoon from her late re.i.
denca. The remains were Inferred at
Kawaiahao, Cemetery. W ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-05

When on the evening the news Of
Carter's being fatally wounded
reached town it ia most difficult to
say who were most scared. The
rebels who were entren 'hed on Dis-
mond Head ready to initiate the
Anabasis through mastery retreat
or the braves who were clamoring
to be sent to the front but not
within rifle range OF the rebels 1t
was very busy evening, and it was
q pity that Baden Powell wasn't
here to get 4 few pointers as to
making a sortis without getting too
close to the enemy and getting back
to headquarters without being dam
aged. The amount of ammunition
fred from both sides was enormous.
Fortunately the two armies kept
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-05

The band plays at the Oceanic
dock this afternoon and not at
Emma Square.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-05

Tho Deputy High Sheriff has
taken charge OF the effects belong
ing to the late Horace Wright. Z.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-05

Lambo, tho man who delivers milk
from he Star Dairy was discharged
in the Fistrict Court yesterday on q
charge OF selling sdulteratad milk.
The prosecution f.iled to prove that
Lsmbo sold the milk.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-05
w. A Mckay hs. b, ., rppcir ted
D strict Magistrate for Wailuku,

Mrs. Hubert Vcs who has .baan
'seriodely i'll in New York with
fever is cenvalescent. -.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-05

1t is true that Mr.. Carter was him
self to blame for the fate which met
him. He entered business after
dark on which he had no legal busi-
ness and no warrant to be, and he
was shot, unintentionally, we feel
sure, by some unknown person
whose brain was muddled with gin
and illuminated with an ambition
to pose as a dime novel hero. II
Mr.. Dole had not secretly encouras
ed the revolution" and anxiously
waited for premature outbreak, he
would simply have sent a squad Of
police to Waikiki aud arrested ths
little band from which the fatal
shot was fred. The men would
have gone quietly down to the Po-
lice Station and there locked up,snd
Mr.. Dole knew perfectly well that
no attempt would have been made
to rescue the murderer of Carter.
Bat then, there would have been no
revolution" and Dole would have
missed a fine draw card with which
he hoped to gain sympathy and an
nexation from Congress-. you've
got annex alton now, how do you
like it, Sandy, old boyi)
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-05

That the revolution was secretly
encouraged by agents of the Dole
Government is we'll established
fact. That it was the policy Of the
Government to create panic and
make mountain out OF molohill,
has been proven more than once.
The Government did not cover it.
self with glory, but made an un-
mitigated ass of itself and the man
ipulators succeeded in getting into
the surplus, even as did the plague
managers in 1899 1900.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-05

There was neither head nor tail
to tho management OF affairs during
the period when martial law was in
force. Blatherskites were allowed
to 90 around calling upon people to
go over to Oshu prison aud lynch
the alleged rebels. Officials acted
as il we lived in Russia. Ladies'
were dragged to the Police Station,
bulliad aod insulted by the under
lipgs in charge there and no one
wan SAFE from the swaggering ho-
boes who paraded the streets with
special cfficer badge or a citiz IN
guard tag in their coats. Then came
the courtmartisl, another opera
bouffs affair, and whosoever was
charged with treason before that
august body was promptly found
guilty and sentenced to death, and
to pay fine. Autocrat Dole then
tried his hand at deporting people.
The steamship companies couldn't
see it, and when Dole did finally in
duce British steamer to take three
Foreigners aboard, forcibly, he had
to give sufficient bond assuming
all responsibility for his "Russiaa"
trick. The trick cost the taxpayers
$1,000.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-05

Six years have passed by since the
Dole gang took possession OF the
town and dispensed with justice,
dsceuey and fairness. The memory
OF the outrages committed in 1895
against peaceful citizsns is as fresh
to day as it were FIVE years ago.
There is no "let by-gones be by
cones" in this instance until the
day comes when ample reparstion
has been made 10 the men who were
insulted, ilitreated aud imprisoned.
IT. is not joyous anniversary, even
if to 1895 is due the victory of the
Hswaiians at the recent election
and the routing OF the family COM
pact.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09
In the Senatorial Contest Yes
terday.
A NEW COUNTY
For a Uniform Passenger Rate The
Pure Food Bill Is Probably
Beaten.

Helena, Feb. S.-Nothing important
developed in the senatorial contest.
The vote: Mantle 81; Frank 26; Mac
ginnis II; Cooper 81 Sullivan Z: Con-
rad 3; Spriggs 1; Toole /.
Helena, Feb. S.-The Rosebud coun-
ty bill went through the house with
a rush today. All it needs is the
governors signature to be a law.
Senator Murray has given notice of
bill which he will introduce into
the senate tomorrow fixing the uni
form railroad passenger charge at
cents per mile, allowing the passen-
gers 200 pounds of baggage. Friends
oil the pure food bill are preparing 10
shed tears over it's grave when it is
dccently buried, in the house The gro
GERS of the state IN great numbers
have been here laboring for it's defeat
and their lobbying is expected to kill
and bury the bill. The judiciary
committee reported favorably the
house bill providing an additional dis
trict judge for Silver Bow county.
Helena, Feb. S.-Lannin's company
store bill was killed at the very start
OF the session this morning.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09

messed the knocking down of Ham
burg, but twice as many as ever at
tended sale in this city befOre)
were in the Garden from o'clock in
the afternoon, when the business of
the day commenced, until midnight.
Popular interest in the disposition Of
the brood mares was only a little less
keen than it had been in the sale Ct
the stations the evening before. The
presence of this big crowd is the only
feature of the Fasig-Tipton company's
management of the affair that can
be justly criticised Ed Upton and
William l.. Powers really should have
taken pains to keep persons who could
not be counted upon as bidders and
did not have other business at the sale
out of the way. The idlers impeded
business and interferred with the bid
ders in a most exasperating way. The
Fasig-Tipton company must not, how
ever, be criticised too severely.
''They had not the slightest notion
on Wednesday of the widespread in
terest the newspaper comments on
the sale had aroused. To the extent
that they foresaw what was coming
their plans to meet all contingencies
were excellent. William Easton, the
auctioneer, knocked down his horses
with great dispatch and got through
one day earlier than he had hoped to.
In this work he was aided by the bid
ders. The horsemen knew what
they wanted, and when the good ones
were led into their presence they bid
high and fast. To Mr.. Easton's credit
must be said that no time was vast
ed on unpromising material. He did
not try to hoodwink his audience into
the belief that the bad horses were
good ones, but sold them promptly
for small sums. 1t was by this policy
that he kept the confidence of the buy
ers and secured quick and good bids
on the better animals
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09
DAILY after
MARCH 1st
The Bee Has Secured the Associated Press
Franchise and Will Put
It to Good Use.

few the
the association at that time decided
daily
N is almost absolutely
to
liberal
nd the
The Daily Bee will be sxcoumn folio
allow the
u
carrier service will be established and
advance reaching
Subscribers paid
credited daily they
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09
MURDER AND
SUICIDE
Butte Man Kills His Wife and
Himself.
WERE NO WITNESSES
Deed Was Committed on Lonely Road.
Murderer Was Y1insr-lnvesti-
CATION Going On.

Butte. Feb. S.-This evening about
4:30 O'Clock, George Brown, miner
employed in the Minnie Healy mine,
shot his wife and then killed himself,
on the public road about six miles
south of Butte. The deed was com
nitted about half a mile beyond the
five Mile House, and there were no
witnesses to the tragedy. Brown had
been a resident of Butte several years.
He had brother living on a ranch
near the scene of the murder. 1t is
said by those who knew Brown that
he was not on the best of terms with
his brothers wife and seldom visited
him on his ranch. Certain it is that
no clue to his destination was afford
ed by the surroundings when the first
witness of the gruesome spectacle
arrived on the scene. Mrs. Brown was
seated on the left hand side of crude
home made sled, her head hanging
back over the seat and her clotted
blood slowly dripping upon the frog
en- ground. Brown sat beside her in
a reclining position, still gasping,
his ungloved hand lying in his lap
clasping a revolver, from which two
shots had been fired. A bullet wound
near the center of the woman's fore
head and similar wound above the
mans right eye told the manner #
their DEATH but the immediate facts
attending it remain mystery. Frank
Nordell, a teamster, travelling a par
allel road, heard the shots and see
ing across the space that separated
the roads the sled come to halt and
the occupants remaining motionless
tor some time, he, with two other
men, hastened to the scene, but dis
covered nothing that would throw
light upon the motive of the crime.
The couple had been married only
eight months, and their married rela-
tions appeared to be happy. An in
vestigation is in progress.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09
REPLY WILL
SOON Be MADE
BY Great Britain on the Canal
Treaty.
TOBE NONCOMMITTAI
Will Probably Be a Counter Proposal
That Will Delay Matters For
Time.

London, Feb. Sit has been learn
ed that reply will be soon sent bv
the British government to the Unit
ed States on the Nicaraguan canal
matter It will not comply with the
senate's demand. Neither will it be il
the nature Of a fiat refusal, though
for the purpose Of immediate con
struction Of the canal it will be tan
tamount to such a refusal. It will
consist mainly in a counter proposal
that will likely necessitate extended
negotiations. The nature Of the pro
posal is as not yet ascertained.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09
THAT THIRTY THOUSAND
Bill introduced to Forfeit 1t for Use
OF the School Fund,


Helena, Feb. In the house this
morning, Immediately after the read
ing of the journal, Speaker Corbett
announced that he had appointed as
the special committee to investigate
state institutions, Urquhart, of Lewis
and Clarke Metlen, of Beaverhead,
NeWberry, of Custer; Beilenberg, of
Deer Lodge, and Meunier, of Silver
Bow.
Adkins gave notice of two bills.
each relating to the law governing
limitations of actions. Newton gave
notice of bill providing for the for
feiture to the state of the $4,000 that
played such a prominent part in the
sixth legislative assembly. The bill
will provide that the money be cover
ed into the state treasury and be
credited to the public school income
fund and apportioned among the pub
lie schools as the income is now ap-
portioned.-Great Falls Leader.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09
HEARD TESTIMONY.
Concerning the Proposed Jeffries-R Rub
lin Contest.

Cincinnati, Feb. I'm the hearing
on the application for an injunction
against the Jeffries-Ruhlin prize fight
Feb. Is the defendants offered testi-
mony today and will continue tomo:-
row. The arguments will begin Sat
urday and the decision of Judge Hol-
lister will probably be reserved until
next week.
In the argument today between
counsel over the competency of evil
dence and the submitting of certain
documents there were sharp illusions
to tn action of Governor Nash in writ
ing to the sheriff and prosecuting at
torney regarding the proposed con
test while it was being tried on it's
merits in the courts. These argu-
ments showed that the principal issue
is whether the event of Feb. Is is a
boxing contest or a prize fight. If a
permanent injunction is granted
against the event as nuisance then
the defendants aticipate that they will
deny the jurisdiction of the court,
Attorney General Sheets addressed
the court in defense of the action of
Govrnof Nash, who, he said, was doing
what the governors of all other states
would do excepting the governor OF
Nevada. He said the governor re-
garded the event as prize fight, and
as a felony under the Ohio laws. While
1t was held in open court that Gov
ernor Nash would use the whole pow.
er of the state to prevent Jeffries ana
Ruhlin from meeting here Feb. Is.
much time was devoted today to
showing the high standing in busi-
ness and social circles of the direc-
tors and members of the Saengerfest
Athletic association, and to show that
they had never violated the laws and
were acting in good faith in their ar
rangements for the contest The dir
ectors testified that with the exception
of the ministers and women and IA
small element of professional and bus
mess men, they found sentiment al
most universally in favor of the con-
test. They testified that the GermaT
press and all classes of German or
ganizations were favorable to the
contest. The court admitted as evi-
dence the resolution adopted by vari-
GUS German societies against those
who opposed the boxing contest
Translations of these resolutions will
be admitted in evidence tomorrow as
ordered by the court today. The ques-
tions propounded to the directors of
the Saengerfest Athletic association as
to what they knew about athletics in
general and the rules of the marquis
of Queensberry in particular, led to
bitter disputes today.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09

William Penn's hat, surrounded by
electric lights ON the tall tower Of
Philadelphia's city hall. is fatal at
traction for migratory birds. In two
autumn months 452 dead wild birds, of
many varieties, were gathered around
the hat. The testimony of that hat
is that birds migrate all through the
night. and that nothing stops them ex--
cept hard rain.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09
THE BIG FIGHT.
Matter Of Its Occurrence To Be De.
cided Monday.

Cincinnati, Feb. S.--With the excep.
tion of VIM. Brady, who did not ar
riv frohm New York until tonight. all
the witnesses have been heard on ap-
pllcation for an injunction against
the JeffriesRuhlin contest here next
Friday night. Counsel for the Saen-
gerfest club are not sure tonight that
Brady will be called. In any event
counsel on both sides have agreed to
limit their arguments so that the case
will be closed on tomorrow night.
Judge Hollister is not expected to re-
serve his decision longer than next
Monday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09
STATE SCHOOL MONEY.
Over a Hundred Thousand Dollars To
Be Distributed.

Helena, Feb. S.-State Superintend-
ent Welch has received instructions
from the state land office that the
sum of $105,S42 is available in the
school income fund to be apportioned
among the school districts of the
state. He is making the apportion-
ment There are 57,212 school chill
dren in the state, according to the
school census. The superintendent
has divided the money on basis of
$l.S5 for each census child. The
amounts allowed the different counties
will be made public tomorrow.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09
THERE ARE OTHERS
Who Have Been Furnishing the Fill.
ipinos With Provisions.

pinos With Provisions.
Manila, Feb. S.-Since the arrival
of Theodore Carransea and D. M,
Carmen charged with furnishing sup
plies to aid the insurgents, evidence
has been rapidly developing tending
to show that not the Carman company
alone, but many of the business men
OF Manila have been having relations
with the insurgents. The secret SER
vice officers today report the capture
OF three natives, Cosme, Almonte and
L1amos, members of General Cal
vllle's insurgent committee in the dis
trict of Pagsanjan. Papers found on
them We're so personally discriminating
that they were led to divulge damag-
ing information concerning Carman
and others not yet arrested.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09

lshment for which will have to be in
fllcted. They will also present to the
Chinese, in order to prevent misun-
derstanding, the text of the edict re-
ferred to in article 40 of the collec-
tive note before it's publication yes
terday afternoon to consider what the
step should be, but adjourned after u
conference until this afternoon.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09
IN KANSAS CITY.
Mrs. Nation Begins Her Hatchet Work
There

Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. 8.-Mrs. Car.
RE Nation attended by a delegation of
Topeka supporters, arrived here to.
day and addressed a fair-sized audi
ence at the Academy of Music. Saloon
Keepers in Kansas City, Mo-, profes
not to fear Mrs. Nations coming, but
precautionary measures have been
taken to insure against injury to sa-
loon fixtures and property. Detectives
have been detailed and will keep
close watch on Mrs. Nation while she
is in Kansas City. Across the line, in
Kansas City, Kan, however, uneasi-
ness is felt among the joint keepers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09

European astronomers are now busy
photographing the sky. There will be
about $4,000 plates giving me location
of 100000 stars.
The legal rate of interest in Cana
da is now 5 per cent, the reduction
from & per cent having been made by
a statute of the Dominion which went
into effect Jan. l.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09
A DISCIPLE
OF Mrs. Nations Makes Things Lively
In Clearwater.

OF Mrs. Nations Makes Things Lively
In Clearwater.
Wichita, Kan, Feb. 8.-Mrs. G..
BromWel led twenty women in a cru
SADIE at Clearwater, this county, today.
All the jointists purchased immunity
by promising to abandon their busi-
ness, which they did, but the women
now demand that they give up their
billiard and pool tables. This they re.
fuse to do, and the women threaten
to smash them. A raid is expected
every moment and the town is exslt-
ed. The jointists say that The remov-
al of their liquors brings their bust,
ness within the pale of the law ani
they will fight it.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09
WAS A GREAT SALE.
Tne DAILY Tnorougnbreds Brought
Good Prices.


Good Prices.
The sale OF many of the horses of
the estate of the late Marcus DAILY at
Madison Square Garden, New York,
lul nished the press of the metropolis
with plenty of material for interest
Ing articles. The papers agree that
the sale was the greatest affair of the
kind ever seen in America. The Mon.
tana copper kings horses brought on
the whole, larger prices than ever re
allied at any horse sale in America
The New York Sun in the course
Of two column review of the sale
says:
Every horseman and horse fancier
IN these parts comedies that the sale
OF the thoroughbred stud of the late
Marcus DAILY, begun at Madison Square
Garden at $50 o'clock Thursday even
ing, with the presentation OF the
mighty Hamburg, and finished at 11:57
last night with the disposition of 4
2-year-old Tammany filly called Mel
lie BaWn, was the greatest thing Of
the kind that ever occurred in this
country. 1t eclipsed even the dis
posal sale of the stud of the late Aug
ust Belmont, made famous by Charles
Reeds memorable 100000 bid on the
Hermit stallion st. Blaise. Sales like
Lucian O. Applebys last fall, big as
they may be, when considered separ-
ately, look small besides it. No horse
disposed of at the Daily sale brought
anything like 100000, but the gross
ures-was bigger than the combined
totals of half dozen ordinary sales.
The average price per head was about
the same as the Belmont heirs got
for their stock.
1T is estimated that 10000 persons
attended the sale during the two
days. Breeders and racing men from
all parts of this country and from
Canada and England were represent
ed, and there were thousands of other
visitors attracted purely by curiosity
Two weeks ago the wisdom of the
Fasig-Tipton company in electing to
put the DAILY horses at auction in New
York in mid-winter was questioned. It
was said tAat hundreds of horsemen
whose presence could be counted on
in the summer time, while the races
wer going on, would not go to the
expense of trip to New York at this
season, and the DAILY estate would suf-
fer in consequence. Now it is freely
conceded that midsummer sale would
not have been SO successful. The
crowd was so large on Wednesday
night when Hamburg, Tammany,
Bathampton, Ogden and Isidor, the
stations of the Daily collection, were
put up, that many bidders who arriy-
late could not get within hearing dis
tance of the auctioneer without fight
ing their way through dense masses
of men by main force.
'Horsemen cmforted themselves OIL
this occasion with the hope that it
would be all right the next day. 1t
was not all right the next day, how
ever. Five thousand men and wo-
men tabout half the number that wit
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-09

No pilgrims will be permitted to
make pilgrimage to Mecca this sea-
son from any of the infected portions
of India.
Astronomers figure out that the di-
ameter of the earth at the equator
varies 3,04S feet, so that our planet
is not only flattened at the poles, but
slightly squeezed in the middle.