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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-12
LOST.

PURSE containing some gold. q
draft for about SITS. payable to
Mrs. osborne, and other papers.
$40 reward will be paid on its
return to the owner. at the hee-
tory. Wilder Ave. The public is
hereby warned against negotia-
ting the draft.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-12

A GOLD WATCH and chain, with a
Royal Arch gold emblem attached.
Liberal reward if returned to the
Republican Office
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
Joseph NJ. Lopez V. Evalina Lopez
Summons.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-12
Seventeenth Annual Meeting
or THE
HAWAIIAN
CLUB
OFFICIAL : PROGRAM
June IA and 10, 1901.
Races begin at 1880 O'Clock on June
II and IS.

Races begin at 1880 O'Clock on June
IA and IS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-12

Book binding from US is always sat
isfaetory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-12

Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
Cañon City record., 1901-06-27
ORDINANCE NO. 215.
An Ordinance Regulating the Moving and
HoistIao Of Buildlaes. Safes and Heavy Oh
leets Ia the City Of Canon City. Colo.

BE II ordained by the City Council of the city
of Canon City;
SECTION 1. II shall be unlawful for any
person or persons. without having first had aud
obtained permit therefor hereinafter pro
vided, to move any building or other structure
or object requiring the use of rollers. capstan
or machinery OF any kind. upon any OF the
streets. or to hoist any safes or heavy objects
into or out OF any buildings over any street or
city.
.SRc. 9. Before any building, safe or heavy
object, as above mentioned, shall be moved
along any street or hostcd into or from any
building as above mentioned, the party en-
gagged So to do shall inst make written appiica-
ton to the city clerk and obtain from him
permit therefor; said permit shall designate
the streets TO be used. and the hours of the day
during which such work shall be done. and
shall be filed In the office Of the city clerk and
u copy thereof delivered to the applican,
Cañon City record., 1901-06-27

SEC. g. The provisions of this ordinance
shall be deemed 10 apply to the interment OF
persons that, after death. shall have been
brought within the corporate limits of the city
and kept therein for the purpose of being pre-
pared for interment. as well as to the interment
OF those dying within said limits.
SEC. o. The city clerk shall keep book in
his office 70 be known as The Record o.
able columns by said officer the substance of
said certificates and the said matters in relation
to such deceased persons shall be arranged in
said book in the alphabetical order OF the sur
names thereof. Such entries shall be made
withOr delay.
SEC. 10. II shall be the duty of the city
marshal and health officer to assist said clerk in
obtaining such information. and to report to
the city attorney or city council every. case
coming to his knowledge. by information or
Otherwise. Of the infringement of any of the
provisions of this ordinance.
SEC. II. The city council shall cause to be
printed, al the expense of the City, a sufficient
number of all the blank papers and books re
quisiie for the purpose of this ordinance with
appropriate columns according TO the use in
tended for any such paper or book, sad
said city clerk and delivered in sufficient num-
ber by said officer to any proper person request
ing the same for use.
SEC. I2. Whoever shall violate any Of the
provisions of this ordinance, or tail TO comply
herewith. shall be deemed guilty of a nlsde
meanor. and upon conviction thereof, be fined
not less than five and not more than nfty
dollars.
SIC. -, An ordinance concerning ceme-
teries and burial II the dead adopted August
II. isso, and all ordinances and parts OF ordi-
nance- in any way inconsistent with this oTdi-
nance are hereby repealed.
Approved and adopted THIS l7th day Of June
A, D.. 1901.
lsEALl III. PEABoDY.
Attest: Ed MISoR, Mayor.
City Clerk.
Cañon City record., 1901-06-27

occurs In any ordinance of the city, it shall be
construed to mean any time previous to the
day when such ordinances shall take effect /:
and whenever the term hereafter occurs II
shall be construed to mean any time after such
ordinance shall take effect.
SEC. 3. Whenever. in any ordinance of this
city, words importing the plural number are
used in describing or referring TO any object.
matter. parties. or persons, any single object.
matter. party person. shall be deemed TO be
included. although distributive words TO that
effect may not be used.
SEC. T. When any subject, matter. parry. or
person is described. or referred TO. in any or
dinance. by words Importing the singular
number or the masculine gender, several
matters and persons and females as well as
males. and bodies corporate. well in
diNiduals. shall be deemed to be included.
SIC .. The rules prescribed in the last two
sections shall apply in all cases. unless it be
otherwise expressly provided in any ordinance
or unless there he something in the subject or
context repugnant TO such construction.
SIC. u The phrases of the city and this
city. whenever such occur in CITY ordinances
shall be construed 10 mean the city of Canon
City, in the State Of Colorado; and the phrases
the COUNCIL" and the city council" when thus
occurring shall be construed to mcau the city
Council of the City OF Canon City.
Approved and adopted this 9TH day of June
A. ID. 1901.
fsEALI ]. II. PEABODY
Attest: ED. MINOR. Mayor
City CLERK.
Cañon City record., 1901-06-27

therefor, and other copies Of said permit shall
be issued by the CITY clerk hereinafter pro-
vided. upon the filing of the permit as
aforesaid If shall become the duty of the city
CLERK at once TO serve upon any and all persons
and companies having wires stretched over,
along or across the portions of the streets des-
lRnafed IN said permit. copy of said permit.
SAID persons and said companies having wires
stretched over, along or across such streets
shall not be required to remove such wires
after o'clock p. m. during the months of
October. November. December. January. Feb
ruary and March. nor after 4 30 O'Clock D. m.
during the remainder of the year.
SEC. 3. NJ building. safe or heavy object as
above mentloned,shal be moved until twenty
TOUT honrs SHAH have elapsed after the issuing
of the permit as aforesaid
SIC 4. Any person or persons who shall
violate any OF the provisions of this ordinance
shall, upon conviction thereof. be fined in the
sum not less than ten dollars. nor more than
three hundred dollars.
ApproVsd and adopted this nth day of
lsEALl J.H. PEABODY.
Attest; ED MINoR. Mayor
City Clerk.
First publication June 2s. 1901.
Cañon City record., 1901-06-27
ORDINANCE NO. 2l1.
A Ordnance Ia Relation to Arrests.
Be :, ordained by the City Council of the cit,
of Canon CITY.

BE u ordained by the City Council OF the city
of Canon City.
SkcTioS 1. ANY officer authorized to serve
a summons or execute q warrant in actions for
the violation of the city ordinances. may ar
rest offenders, without warrant. for the viola.
tion Of any such ordinance. committed IN hi >
presence.
SIC. .. No party thus arrested shall be de
tanned without warrant longer than Necessary
to obtain the warrant required by law; and
such party arrested may be confined in the
city jail or other place of confinement provid.
c,i for that purpose. until such warrant can be
obtained.
SKc. 3. II. for any cause, any person under
arrest for any violation OF any ordinance of
this city cannot be tried at once, when brought
before the proper magistrate, he may be ad.
mittcd to bail, upon executing bond tn the
city of Canon City In the state OF Colorado in
such sum not exceeding three hundred dollars
AS said magistrate shall require, conditioned
for his appearance before such magistrate, at
the time TO which the trial of said action shall
be continued, and that he viii not depart the
court without leave. Any such person who
cannot give bail MS aforesaid, shall be confined
IN the city jail until the time set for such trial.
But no such action shall be continued for any
longer time than shall be necessary In order
that Justice may not be defeated.
Approved and adopted this 18th day OF
June, A. D., 1901,
tsEAL1 j. II. pEAnopy,
Attest. Ep MINOR, Mayor.
City Clerk.
First publication June ~. IDOL
Cañon City record., 1901-06-27
ORDINANCE NO. 2l8.
A Ordnance In Relation to the Record Of
Deaths and the Issue Of Permits for
the Burial Of the Dead.
BE !, gsdslusd l, by the City Council of the City

BE !, ordained by the City Council of the Cit,
of Canon City;
SECTION |. Within thirty-si1 hours from
the time of the death of any person within tht
corporate limits Of the city, and before the te
movai oi the sane for lnierment- the under,
takcr ot other person who shall have taken tn,
intcrmrnt in charge shall obtain a permit
therefor from the city clerk by application
thereto.
SIC. .. AZ the time OF the application the
person making the same shall present to said
officer a certificate rhat shall contain a state.
mcnt. rs near as may be, of the following facts
in relation to any such deceased person. to-wit
The date OF the death, name, age. occupation
and place OF birth as 10 town. county and state
the exact locality Of the death in the city, the
cause of the death. the duration of the disease
or other cause Of death, the sex. color. aud fact
ot being married ot single.
SFC. q. Said certificate shall be obtained
from the physician or surgeon who shall have
prnicssionaliy attended such dcccased person
up to the time OF death. In case two or more
OF such persons shall have thus attended such
deceased person the one oldest In attendance
shall furnish such Certificate; but in case no
physician or surgeon shall have been in at
tendance upon such deceased person rs afurr-
said. then from the health officer of the city,
who shall make no charge for such service.
SEc, .. ON rcanes, of any proper party in.
tending to make such application. 1t shall be
health officer To furnish such certificate In
case of an inques, the coroner or other person
The certificate OF the health officer shall he
sufficient on the failure of any other of said
parties To FURNISH the same, tNerN such Ger
titicate shall have the name of the maker there.
OF affixed thereto in his professional or official
capacity, as the case may be. and the place OF
his residence.
SIC. o. Each of said permits shall be NUN.
bcred in the order of Its issue and bear the dat,
OF its issue. shall set forth the name of the ap
plicant, the name Of the deceased and time ant
place OF death, and shall be signed by the cit,
clerk and have the seal of the city affixed there
to.
Skc. q. Said officer shall keepa registry o
burial permits In which shall be entered with
out delay n brief record of such permits In sub
stance.
SIC. z. Said undertaken or other persot
shall deliver said permit To the sexton or othc
person In charge Of The cemetery or other plac,
of burial before such interncnt takes place.
Cañon City record., 1901-06-27
ORDINANCE NO. 2ll.
A. ordlasaee cooeernlos Municipal Elections.

~ W osbouSo NV"tSi"suS "ssH's'fo' e'Ssh'""os
Be il ordsined by the City Council of the city
of Canon City:
SECTION /. Thirty days at least before the
regular annual period for the election of muni-
e!pai officers, the city council shall by order
ward in this city, and shall appoint for each
said ward three capable and discreet persons
representing at least two political parties.
possessing the qualifications OF rlectors in
their respective wards. to act as Judges Of cleo
tions in each of said wards, for which they
shall have been respectively appointed. at all
general and special elections. until their
cessors are appointed. The city clerk shall at
least ten days before said election make out
and deliver. by mail or other safe conveyance.
TO each of the judges 50 appointed notice In
writing of their appointment
skc. =. la case OF vacancy IN the office of
Judge of elections existing AT any time the
city council shall fill the vacancy for the un-
expired term as in case of an original appoint
ment. Provided. that said last specified APP
pointrnent OF Judge of election TO fill vacancy
shall not Interfere with the rights of qualified
electors present at any place of voting tu I'LL
any such vacancy, The clerks Of election shall
be appointed by the Judges as In the case of
county elections.
SEC. 8. All municipal elections, both gen
rral and special, shall In all fcspectS be held
and conducted in the manner Ife-rfihrd b,
Law in case of county elections
SEC. 4. An ordinance entitled an ordinance
concerning elections adopted June q, 1872.
and all ORDINANCES and parts OF ordinances ia
consistent with this ordinance are hereby
repealed
Approved and adopted this I7th day Of
June, a. D., 1901.
fsEALJ J. II. PEABopY
Attest; In MINOR, Mayor
City CLERK.
First publication June ~. 1901.
Cañon City record., 1901-06-27
ORDINANCE NO. 213.
A ordnance d Rela,loa 10 Ordinance.

Be Il ordained BY the City Council OF the City
OF Canon City,
SECTION l. The words ''misdcmeanor'' and
..offensc" whenever they occur In the city or
dinanccs. shall be scverally construed to mean,
and shall severally stand In lieu Of violation
SEE Whenever the term heretofore"
The Conservative, 1901-06-13
THAT NEW PARTY.

The Omaha Bee of June 18th, re-
marks:
j. Sterling Morton still harps on the
necessity Of new political party, to be
built on the foundations of conservatism
that marked the democracy before it
became infused with populism. He
now wants to know what harm "a
balance of power party can bring
about. The real question is, what good
can it effect that cannot be better
accomplished through the republican
party?"
The balance of-power party only
elects a Mckinley when it is necessary
to beat a vagarist and fallacy. The
republican party admires just such
sleek phrase makers - such Chadbands
and such unctuous piety and platitudes
as the Mckinley incarnation. The re-
publican party is accomplishing no
good, and would not be in power today
except for the conservatives who voted
its ticket in preference to that of Bry-
anarchy, which they thought might
accomplish more evil.
The Conservative, 1901-06-13
MUNICIPAL REFORM.

EDITOR THE CONSERVATIVE:
Please accept my acknowledgements
of the municipal government edition of
your paper.
agree with you most heartily as to
the need of reform in city government.
But don't you ,hink that an educational
qualification would be better than your
suggestion, to put tax on thrift?
Would it not reduce corruption among
officials, (and thereby weaken the hold
of the "ringsters, if all grants of
franchises, etc., had to be referred to
the voters for confirmation? ?-also, if the
voters had a right to discharge unsatis-
factory or guilty public servants: i. e.,
vote them out of office?
By all means, let us have municipal
civil service. Wherever technical skill
is required, think there should be proof
of qualification, even with elected Off
cials; for instance, in the case of a city
engineer, etc.
The suggestion in your paper that all
city governments should be consolidated,
or rather merged, in the counties, is a
The "city and county of Denver" will
be Denver and the adjoining portion of
Arapahoe county, divided off and gov
erned by one set of officials.
Sincerely yours,
H. P. BENNETT.
| Denver, Colo, June 7, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-06-13
Che Conservative.

ideals of their own way of thinking
about the public service for the presi-
dency, because they have no nominating
conventions. But they can and will
vote against the candidate, no matter
what party may have nominated him,
who is least like an ideal statesman.
The independents hold the power to
elect presidents of the United States in
their own hands. They will not be
beguiled into the organizations or the
re-organizations of either the republican
or the democratic party. They will
continue as the balance of power party
in this Nation to vote independently for
the least of the two evils which the old
parties may advocate. Independents in
the United States can continue, inde-
pendently, to elect presidents though
they never nominate them in conven-
tions. Independents fear no leaders.
They acknowledge no bosses. They
ask no favors. They vote for the best
interests of their common country and
neither of the old political organizations
can bribe, bully or buy their ballots.
No caucus can politically prescribe for,
no convention coerce the balance of
power voters in
Caucus. the United States.
Therefore, all the
flapdoodleism, the threatenings and
wheedlings, evolved by the advocates
and orators Of the two existing putridi-
ties, is, to independents, as a harmless
summer shower, which brings more
wind than water, to stately forest of
oaks.
The Conservative, 1901-06-13
Every railroad
company in the
Uni tied st a te s
TREES.

should utilize the unused parts of it's
right-o -of-way for arboriculture. Every
railroad in the United States could thus
raise in twenty years catalpa ties enough
to almost supply itself.
Station agents and section foremen
could cultivate and protect the young
trees along each line for three years.
After that time the trees will take care
of themselves. The cost of raising
their own ties would not be one-half
the cost of ties they must purchase from
others. If Charles E. Perkins, Harri-
man, the Goulds and the Vanderbilts
will start the arboreal utilization of the
waste right-of-way owned in the United
States by railroad companies they will
have earned the gratitude of the public
and much money for themselves.
The Conservative, 1901-06-13

clover and alfalfa are magnificent, and
forage is to be plentiful for the next
winter. The gold standard is the creed
of this people and prosperity is persist
ent.
The Conservative, 1901-06-13
THREE TO
ONE.

do you prefer? From which will you
make the swiftest retreat-three terms
of Mckinley or one term of Bryan?"
The Conservative, 1901-06-13
There are lead
in g, We h e m e n t
Bryanarchistsw who
necessarily assault
ALLEGED RE-
ORGANIZERS.

necessarily assault
alleged reorganizers of democracy in the
United States. But who are the ag
gressive citizens thus charged upon and
rode down, day after day, by the swash-
bucklers of financial fallacies? What
prominent gold standard democrat in
Nebraska or in any other state has
attempted to break into the conventions,
caucuses or councils of fusion and
populism? Who has sought to re-
organize the Bryanarchists except their
own peerless leader?
Many sensible citizens are tired of
both the old parties. They do not wish
to aid in reorgan-
A New Party. izing or strength
ening either, any
more than they yearn to vote for the
distinguished platitudinarians who now
represent both. There is, and has been
for years, a large independent vote in
the United States, which neither the
allurements of political position nor the
threats of political bosses can control.
This independent vote can elect either
the alleged republican candidate or the
alleged democratic candidate. When
each old party has bad platform and a
bad candidate the independent vote is
given to that which has in it the least
poison for the republic.
Tri ua,-xy Offa,, c,,ooocef,,1
securing nominations for the presidency.
Mckinley is a trim
Trimmers. mer of peculiarly
oily stiffness. He
was an avowed free silverite in 1878 and
voted for the Bland Allison abomination
when it was carried over the sturdy and
honest veto of President Hayes. Nc
Kinley is, by his emotionalism, much
like his distinguished Nebraska rival.
The unctuosity of the exhorter, who
blandly beams upon an audience while
he seemingly washes the sins of the
world from his hands with celestial
soap, is marked characteristic of both
these pious politicians. They are par
ticularly prominent as persons who
cultivate the prejudices of various
classes, and appeal to the meaner pas
sions of mankind with sanity up
lifting of the eyes and plaintively
sonorous ''my friends" dripping from
their automatic tongues. Panderers to
the popular craze, whatever it may
happen to be, are not statesmen any
more than minnows are whales. This
republic has been run by trimmers long
enough and the demand now is-if utter
ruin may yet be escaped-for positive
and logical statesmen, lofty in charac.
ter, exalted as to ability, and pure in
patriotism.
The voters holding the balance OF
power in the United States are outside
the Mckinley
Tod n<o \
The Conservative, 1901-06-13

The fertile fields
ABUNDANCE. of Nebraska are
now turate d
with June showers. The sun is smiling
upon them by day, and the dews are
soothing them by night. The corn is
growing so swiftly that the plow men
must hurry to get through it a third
time without being lost and suffocated
among the stalks. The wheat is as
sured. Oats are not very good. But
The Conservative, 1901-06-13

In a burst of elo.
quence Chauncey
Depew Iexclaims :
(Which infictiOn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-18

Johnsbury delegation that attended the
| Fish and Game League banquet at Isle
La Motto Sept 6.
DR.. A. M. Gushing of Springfield, Mass,
was in town over Sunday, visiting bis
sister, Mrs. G. W. Spencer, who has been
i'll for long time.
D. P. Healey, the new manager of the
New England Telephone Exchange, with
Mrs. Healey and their infant son, are
boarding at L. Sideways.
Mrs. R. W. Warner and Miss Emma
NJ, returned Friday from their summer
home at Lake Memphremagog, where
they have spent the past six weeks.
]. A. Mcleod, assistant baggage mas
ter at the depot, is spending a vacation
at his home in Berry, P.Q. George B.
Clement is taking his place at the depot
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Miner were in
Quebec over Sunday and Monday. They
were present at the perception given to the
Duke aud Duchess of Cornwall and York
in that city, Monday.
Mrs. H. B. Gardner returned from
Laconia yesterday where she has spent
two months with her husband. Mr..
Gardner returned with her and will re-
main i'll town few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mollenhauer Of
Boston have been visiting Frank W.
Hastings and left for their home Friday.
Mr. Mollenhauer is the director of the
famous Handel and Haydn society.
Col. and Mrs. Goodale are guests at
Elmwoode this week. For the past few
months Col. Goodale has been stationed
in the Philippines. Mrs. Goodale is
pleasantly remembered as Miss Margaret
Montgomery, former Academy teacher.
The Vergennes Enterprise and YER
monter announces that under the con-
soidation Fred M. Crosby, formerly one
OF the owners of the Vermonter, will
have charge of the advertising of the
~" NOhSNAh' NIL SIOSDy many 81.
Iohnsbury friends wish him continued
success in his chosen work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Stearns left
Saturday night for Boston, where they
olned the party Of Massachusetts Patri-
archs Militant and their families, which |
eft Sunday for Indianapolis to attend
he annual session of the Sovereign
Grand lodge, l. 0. 0. F. The party will
7isit Chicago, Cleveland and Buffalo on
he trip.
An excellent article in the September
Review of Reviews upon cattle raising
md ranch life in Texas has a local
interest as the article contains a picture
# John A. LOOMS ranch house in Cou.
no county. Mr.. LOOMS has $4,000
ores OF land and the author refers to the
lace as one of the best equipped ranches
the United States. Mrs. LOOMS, who
vas Miss Abbie II. Dana, is well remem-
ered by many st. Johnsbury people.