davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-25
A PAPER MILL, DWELLING
HOUSES, BARNS, STABLES

and other outbuildings.
There is a chemical fibre mill, ground wood
mill, and paper mill, and the appurtenances,
including the waters OF said creek, 70 supply
the mill with water power, &C.
The second lot, or parcel OF land, situate in
the Township OF Catawissa, bounded and de-
scri0ed as follows, 10 wit: Beginning at a
post, In line OF lands OF Jonathan Fortner, a
corner or a lot OF ground belonging 20 Mrs.
Berger, and running from thence by the same
north eighty-three and half degrees east,
seven ana half perches; thence by the same
north seyenty-two and half degrees east, nine
teen and half perches 10 the south post OF
gate; thence by land OF Matthias Gingles south
nfteen and quarter degrees west, nineteen
and half perches 10 a chestnut tree thence
by the same south twenty-five degrees west,
eight perches TO post; thence by the same
south nineteen degrees west,six and six-tenths
perches 10 post; thence by the same south
forty-three degrees west, nine and half
perches TO a corner OF lot or tract Of land
known as the Foundry Lot, now owned by sam
uel J. Frederick; thence by said lot north for
ty-nIne degrees west, nineteen perches 10 a
post, In line OF land OF Jonathan Fortner;
thence by said line north fye and a half de-
grees east, thirty-four perches 10 the place OF
beginning, containing
5 ACRES AND IS PERCHES
DE the same more or less, on which is formed
and constructed a dam or basin for the purpose
OF gathering fresh or clear water for the afore-
said paper mill.
Seized, taken In execution, az the suits OF
Matilda Hughes, surviving executor and trustee
OF the estate OF Douglass Hughes, deceased, vs..
The Catawissa Fibre Company, Limited, terTe
tenant; Wuhelmina McCready VS. Ca,awissa
Fibre Co, Lid. The Appleton W0olen Mills vs..
The Catawissa Finre Co.. Limited. aud Trayers
Brothers & Company vs.. The Catawissa Fibre
Company, Limited, aud TO be sold as the prop
erJy OF the Cata Sissa Fibre Company, Limited,
terre tenant, and the Catawissa Fibre CON-
pany, Limited.
.W II. RHAwE, DANIEL KNoRR,
q. A. SMALL, Attys. sheriff.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26
Y. M. rs Resolution.

At the last regular meeting OF Da-
mieu Council No. 563, Y, M. L.. the
following preamble and resolutions
we're unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it ia with deepest sorrow
and most profound regret that
every true citizen OF the United
States residing in these Islands has
learned Of the great calamity that
has beiallen our equity in the
death of the honored President,
William Mckinley, but lin no in
atance has the sorrow been deeper,
nor the regret more profound than
among the members of Damie n
Council of the Young Mems Insti-
tute, which order had its inception
and attained it's present splendid
growth in the great nation OF which
our horored President was chief
executive;
Therefore, be it resolved, thad
this council desires to express here
by its deep senee of our loss and
feeling of bereavement upon learn
ing of the foul assassination OF our
chief 10 the height of his usefulness
and power.
Be it further resolved, that the
charter OF this council re draptd in
mourning for a period of thirty
days, out Of respect to his memory.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26
BIZ AUTHORITY.
SCHOOL MEMORIAL EXERCISES.

The superintendent of Public
Instruction reqnrsts the Principals
aud teachers Of the Public Schools
OF. Honolulu to hold exercises in
their respective schools, from One
p. M. to Two p. M. of Friday, Sap
tember 9th, 1901, in which they
will emphasize The great calamity
which has occurred to the Republic.
through he murder of it's President,
and the Nervousness OF the crime
which caused the loss. Principals
can arrange the details to suit their
respective schools.
CIT. RODGERS,
Secretary.
Department Public Instruction.
1917
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26
Me. segs of Condolences.

The committee representing the
Chamber OF Con merce aud citz 81 6
sent the following telegram to the
Secretary OF State by the Aorangi.
The dispatch reads:
"The people of the Territory OF
Hawaii join with all the states and
territories OF the Union 10 their ex-
preston of Intense sympathy upon
the death of our noble President,
and respectfully request you to
convey to Mrs Mckinley and the
late Presideut's family thu heartfelt
sympathy Of Hawaii's entire com
muni'y"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26
THURSDAY. SEPT. 26, 1901.
JUDGE HUMPHREYS.

When Judge Humphreys went
to Washington to answer the
charges made against him by the
Bsr Association, The INDEPENDENT
did little prophscying. We said,
that the Judge would be absolutely
-vindicated in WASHINGTON aud re-
turn to his seat on the Bench. And
our first prophecy came true. We
based our opinion upon the fact,
that the Washington government is
sick and tired of the name Hawaii,
aud that it meant that, when the
Territory was established, Hawaii
should be left to fight out it's own
salvation and not, like a school
child run to "Ma," every time
Abram or George were naughty or
disagreeable. 1t was childish
method to adopt, and we think the
Bar Association met we'll deserved
spub.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26

called for indictments against all
and everybody. His insinuat,ons
that officials were interested fl ran
cislly in the Iwilei business ore
beneath notice. The judge knew
himself, When be played to the gal
lery with his inn uendoes and yelled
accusations, that he was acting an
unmsnly part and would have utter.
" collapsed, If brought face to face
with the men, whose characters he
cowatdly blackened with his soft,
lying tongue. He gathered some
testimonials from half &c zen
preachers aud professional reform.
era, and he q ,unted them in the
noses Of the holy, virtuous people
on the Mainland who responded
"wbat a true apostle Abram must
be, and what deptaved sinners Dole
and his government are, as tn AZ now
are shown up by Saint Abram."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26

ia granted on Monday We doubt
very much, that the spectators will
get oil what they want. II would
look better. il the leading men in
the syndicate were private oitizsus
and not government officials, anxi.
ous to get cheap fifty years mono
poly. If Mr. Dole had any hooest
instinct in him aud sense enough to
fathom the schems to the bottom,
he would quietly put the spplica.
tion off, until the Legislature is in
session.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26
Roman Cataoi3 Cathedral.
NOTICE
To Roman Catholics.

At my request two Jesuit Fathers,
Rev. Father Marshall Ignacius
Bosrman, aud Rev. Father Eugene
Aloysius Mageoney, are coming on
the Alameda solely for the purpose
OF giving mission, which will be
gin on Sunday, October 9th. AT a
meeting held on. last Sunday even
ing. it was decided to tender "a.
ception to the new Fathers, ou next
Saturday, September %, at 7 p. m +,
in the Club rooms oftheHmission.
All English speaking Catholics are
cordially invited to be present at this
occasion.--The program of the mis-
sion will he published later on.
+ GULSTAN, Bishop of Panopolis.
lO-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26

Let it not for moment be I'M
derstood, that we endorse the mode
of defense adopted by Judge Hum
phreys. The man saw that his
safety was not in coutradlcting
complaints or defending himself
against trivial accusations, and,
acting upon those lines, he based
his defense" on the time honorei
method of the man with bad
cause, by abusing the other side.
In the art OF disseminating and tell
ing a half.lie Judge Humphreys is a
past master. He drew tears from
the eyes of encouragement Knox
and from the readers of subsidized
press, in his graphic description of
his heroic attempt OF Americanizing
Hawaii by locking Hartwell and
other non-Americans up for con-
tempt. His noble mission in life, he
claimed, was to uphold tia dignity
of the American courts, and a man
without coat on was an object of
horror to this essentially dignified
judge. Forgotten were tho days
when attorney A. S. Humphreys ap-
preached Judge in a saloon and
arranged for continuance of a case
with q stake sonsthing, jsdge -
Now it is little less thsl high
treason for an attorney to look al
the poor, Ii tie, iofl,ted devil, except
he approaches with proper mani
festatious Oh drunkenness of the
Uriah Heap style. But he is kind
and noble nan sent by providence
to Americana, us, SO says the
Judge.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26
FOR SALE.

Oh nm LEASBHOLD ON BERE.
0f,vvV tania sst~set. 80 years to
run. Present net income $50 per
month. apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE a. co.
08 Merchant Street
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26

We want your help in distributing
the above useful articles, so we will
be able to dispose them at the lowest
market prices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26

His next half lie was the Iwilei
matter. He told the truth, when
he expressed regret that such insti-
tutiops can exist in the world, but
he openly and UNANIMOUSLY lied,
when he claimed that the canse Of
the hostility against him of the
"missionary" clique, was his charge
to the Grand Jury, 10 whieh be
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26

Humphreys will return aud act
very careful and, peaceable on the
Bench. He will make no refer
encea TO the incident, which is
closed, and he will behave him.
self--for while. Should he
attempt to enter the political
arena again, he will receive big
surprise and his organ will fail to
understand, why the judge is dead
cock in the political pit. Let the
judge and his paper remember the
dsfeat OF the Dispenssry Act, the
confirmation of appointments, they
opposed, aud that not single meas
ure was carried by them excep. the
bail IF act, which became law SIM
ply as no ohe took a8y notice of its
merits or dement's. Let us hope
that Judge Humphreys, while in
Washington, besides his vindication
has gained some much needed men,
tai balance and learned how to keep
his 'shirtwaist" op,judicially ut least
II be has, he may yet become USE
full citizen of the Territory OF Ha.
wall
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26

The Republican publishes this
morning an alleged interview with
Governor Dole, who is reported as
saying, that he will grant the license
regarding the Kohala Mount aims
Water Supply, applied Tor by he
Jones syndicate. II Mr.. Dole is
correctly quoted, he must have suf-
fared from another lapse OF memory.
The last meetiog, dealing with the
matter, was adjourned till Monday
next, to give chance to the resi-
dents OF Kohala to be heard. Mr..
Dole has not heard from Kohela yet,
and still, it is claimed, that 10 has
stated that there is no o. -clion to
the scheme on behalf OF the plant
ers. Ii the license ia granted in its
present SHAPE, Mr.. Doe will have
committed such a glsring outrage,
that his action should be submitted
for invastig stion to the Grand Jury.
1t is claimed that no harm can come
from granting the license, because
operations must begin within GER
tain time limit. As matter of fact
does not the license reads, that
operations shall begin within GER
tain time limit after the plaus and
modus operandi have been submit
ted to and approved by the govern
neut2 And is it not fact, that
there ia no time limit as to when
such plans, etc, shall be submitted
We think it reasonable aud proper,
that the applicants for the license,
who claim to have all kinds OF
money behind them should pat up
S250,000 in bonds as a guarantee OF
their good faith, Even II the license
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26
TOPICS OF TILE DAY.

The Saffron" Advertiser is shsk-
ing it's old pages mournfully at he
bad "yel ow" journals. Another
instance of the pot calling the ket-
tie black.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26

1t will be interesting to watch tie
career Of the new President. Roose
welt is a young man and atypical
young Am erlcan. He is character
istic for his independent, fearless
spirit and there are evidently no
strings attached to him. He has
much to learn during the three and
one-half years remaining at his pres
ent term and there are no reasons to
anticipate that he will not be a
clever scholar in the great political
school he has entered.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-09-26
CLAUS spgE1KELs n VIM. q. IRWIN.
Claus SpTackelS & Co.,
B>ANKERS
EoNoLUJU
San Fse'.o,soo Sgoats.--THE NEHADA
Nd TIOA6L t,A,yk OF HAN FRANCISCr
DFAv EXCHANGE on

DFAv zIoEkNeE on
SAN FRANCiSsj0--Th Nevada Netiuhf
BANK Of Bsa Francisco.
LONDoN--The Onion Eapk Of Londo,
Lid. 's
NEW YoxK-Amerioan Exchange NJ.
tipusl BsaA.
CHICAGO @arohsnts National Bank.
pAkI5 Credit Lyonnais.
9EELIN--Drssdne Bank.
HO5sH KONG AND YOKOHAMA-Ho obs
Kong & Shanghai Banking Corporation
NEW ZEALAND, AND AUSTRALIA
Bank OF New Zealand.
VICTORIA AID vANCOUVEK--Banl
Of British North. America. n.
Tra-uaot General Banking and ESohase
Btisincss.
Deposits Received. Loans made on a.,
proved Security. Commercial and Trave X
ers Credit Issued. Bills OF Exohanl q
bought and sold.
uot,eosions Promptly Accounted Fc,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05

I'VE FIRES
Boston Globe Damaged
Heavily tarIy This
Morning.
OLD hOTEL BURNED
A Number of Lives We're
Lost and Several Fire.
men We're Severely
Injured.
OLD ROTEL BURNED

BINGHAMPTON, Feb. 5-Early this
morning the oldest hotel in the city.
the Exposition house was destroyed by
fire.
One man was burned to death and
many were badly injured by jumping
from windows.
The house was full of guests and it
is feared that five were fatally injured
in frantic efforts to escape.
Janitor Cremented.
BOSTON, Feb. 5-A big blaze this
morning partially destroyed the First
National bank building. consuming
many of the books in the bank and
preventing the transaction of business
today except in a fragmentary manner.
The fire spread to the adjoining
building occupied by the Boston Globe.
a newspaper, partially cutting that and
the loss to the newspaper of
$150, 900.
There were several accidents. The
janitOr of the bank block was cremated
and his wife so seriously burned that
she will die. Three firemen were in
jured.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05

fairs in the Lowden bank had much to
do with it.
1t appears that Mr.. Coles and probab-
ly one or two other directors refused
to sit on me board of directors with
Dockery, and gave his proposal TO
Coles clerk as their reason. Dockery
was consequently left out of the board
of directors.
Dockery then learned that the
directors objected to him sitting
on the board and stated that he wanted
nothing to do with the bank and drew
out his money on deposit and offered
his stock for sale.
He learned later that the objections
to him were on account OF the book-
ke.pes incident and took his money
back to the bank.
This did not remedy every hing and
Dockery took the first opportunity to
explain to Coles the incident referred
to. He told him, he stated yest.; day
afternoon, that it was all in fun and
Mr.. Coles made the remark that he
did not want to have anything to do
with him anyway as he did not oelong
to his class, and the fight res ,lted.
Mr.. Coles Statement.
A. P. Coles was at his office this
morning but still limps slightly from
the effects of the injury to his back
received a week ago. He stated that
the knife wound received yesterday
had caused him little or no inconven-
ience.
Mr. Coles declined to make de-
tailed statement for publication but
said:
Il am sorry this fight between Dock
cry and myself happened. There
would have been nothing of it had he
not been aggressive and ugly. 1 would
not have struck him with my cane
had 1 not seen the gleam of his knife.
simply tried to defend myself"
Dockery told a Herald reporter this
morning that the cane was broken by
striking the banister and that it did
not strike his head. He made a $500
cash appearance bond last night.
Coles says he had nothing to do with
the issuance of the warrant.
The hour and date of the hearing
have not been set.
Dockery Surrendered.
Last night a warrant was ISSUED
from Justice Spencer's court charging
Dockery with assault to murder. He
went around to the magistrates Office
and made bond.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
PASO TExAS TUESDAY, february 5, 1901

committed suicide, for he had been des
pondent for a long time and had said
at times. II am crazy
Mrs. Redmond said he was kind
hearted man but his love for liquor
had ruined him and caused him to ne
glect his family. He had a family to
be proud of. an estimable wife, little
girl and boy above the average in
beauty and brightness and little babe
two months old. But he had fallen so
low, had allowed the fiery liquor to
burn away his conjugality and natural
tenderness so that he evinced instead
of sorrow at parting with his loved
off his hands.
Mrs. Redmond herself solicited con-
tributions to raise means on which
the wife and babies might go to her
parents in Denver and then the drink
crazed husband begged pitifully for a
part of the money with which to buy
liquor. Liquor was his sole downfall
and Mrs. Redmond says there is moth
ing in his story that he was accused of
having more than one wife. That was
only a hallucination brought on by ex-
cessive drinking.
The knife with which he hacked and
Iacerated his throat and breast is
thought to be one which he received as
a Christmas present last December.
The description of it tallies with the
present. He threw it away just be-
fore arriving at the station and it was
afterward found.
The suicides brother Joseph Hogan,
well-to-do citizen of Cotton, Utah,
has been notified of the tragedy and
will probably take charge of the body.
He has been liberal with his brother
and given him large sums of money at
different times, during the latter's life.
The railroad men of Ell Paso. ard es-
pecially the men who worked with him
in the G. H. yards, are grieved at his
sad ending and many were the ex-
pressions of pity for the deceased and
his family when the news of his death
was received by them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
Francis Joseph Captured
BY a Charming
Actress
POPE is WILLING
And the Royal Family Have
Received the Girl
With Open
arms.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5-A cable to the
World carries the story from Paris
regarding the alleged impending mar
riage of the Emperor Francis Joseph to
the actress Frau Schratt.
The relations between the woman
and the imperial family are very af-
fectionate and she is very much in com
pany with his sister, the late empress.
1t is said also that the pope has an
nuled Frau Schratt's former marriage
with the Baron Kisch and the actress
will therefore marry the emperor al
most Immediately.
He will raise her to the rank of
Countess Won Hoxtenberg.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
ARMY REORGANIZATION BILL
GIVES PLUMS TO TEXAS AND
NEW MEXICO OFFICERS.

DENVER. Feb. 5.-The army reor-
genization bill gives many plums to
military men. 1t was announced to-
day that the department of Colorado
will get the following advancements:
Brigadier General Merriam to be
made a major general; Captain Var
mum to be made a major; Lieutenant
Mcclure. of Wingate, N. NJ. to be
made 4 captain; Lieutenant Overton
of Washakee, Wyo., Lieutenant Young
de Chesne, of Utah, Lieutenant Flem-
ing, and Lieutenant Cole of Fort
Grant. Arizona, to be made captains.
Several other officers from various
forts in Texas, New Mexico, and Ari-
zoua will be advanced.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
DENVER YOUNG MAN GOT IN Sc
RlOUS TROUBLE AND THEN
FLED

DENVER, Col, Feb. 5.-Becatiful
Maude Mershon died at ST. Luke's hos
pital the other night.
The man in the case was named to
the attending doctor who turned the
information over to the police
Today a warrant was issued FOR the
arrest of Walter w. Clark, a checkman
at the union depot, who, getting word,
disappeared from town.
Clark is young man of good reputa-
tion and it is said agreed to marry
Miss Mershon
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
MANILA INCIDENT
Teller Led a Bitter Attack
On Military Powers of
Philippines for Ex-
peI|ing Editor

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sin the SEN
ate this morning when the district of
Columbia appropriation bill was up for
consideration, Senator Teller had it
laid aside temporarily while the SEN
ate made a bitter attack on the auth
critics, or military powers, in Manila
which had deported free speaking ed
itor.
A resolution of inquiry, which had
been introduced was passed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
ROBERT F. HILL HANGED IN NEW
JERSEY TO-DAY FOR THE MUIR
DER OF HIS WIFE.

CAMDEN. N. j.. Feb. 5-For the
Hill was hanged today in the county
Jail.
Hill. aged twenty-eight. killed his
wife. aged twenty-five in a fit of jeal-
ousy and then attempted suicide but
was unsuccessful.
He walked bravely to his death and
died easily.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
BRITISH GOvERNMEN ACKNOWL-
EDGES THE SENATE'S RES
OLUTIONS.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Feb. 5.-The
secretary of state presented to the SEN
ate today the acknowledgement from
the British government of the senates
resolution upon the death of Queen
Victoria.
1t says, coming from the British am
baSsador.
Kindly convey to the president of
the senate as an expression of my sin
cere gratitude this sincere tribute to
the queens memory"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
EMPEROR WILLIAM LEFT LONDON
FOR HIS HOME TODAY.-A
POPULAR OVATION.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Emperor William
the crown prince of Germany and the
royal suite left London today for home
amidst hussas and a popular ovation.
The farewells between the king and
queen of England and the German
party were most affectionate.
Crowds thronged the thoroughfares
and cheered William to the echo.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
OF THE GREAT
CHICAGO BUILDING STRIKE
OF A YEAR AGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5-Today is the an
niversary of the great building strike
and paralyzed building industries and
is not yet settled.
In fact the end is as far away as on
the opening day of the strike.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
BOERS AGAIN THREATEN LOREN
70 MARQUES.-A SQUAD
RON ORDERED OUT.

LONDON. Feb. Sit is reported here
this morning that the Beers command
Lorenzo Marques and that Portugal
has requested British assistance.
A British squadron has been ordered
to the bay.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05
WERE FIRED UPON
Interior Of One Saloon Com
pletely Wrecked and the
Porter Beaten-Ring-
leader Arrested.

| TOPEKA, Feb. 5-Early this MORN
ing Mrs. Nation started out on "joint
wrecking" crusade.
She and her enthusiastic adherents
were up at half past four and shortly
before dawn upon the outset of her
days career she was arrested for dis
turbance.
loon only to find the doors and win
dows barred.
The women raised axes and hatchets
and beat on the doors, whereupon the
proprietor used a gun and after three
or four shots had been fired among the
women without hitting them, the cru
saders retired.
The senate saloon was next visited.
Women got inside and wrecked the
bar room. They overpowered the negro
watchman, who later wrestled with
Mrs. Nation and in the melee she was
cut with her own hatchet.
Mrs. Nation Immediately had
rough and tumble fight with the darkey
getting him into a corner and hammer
ing him numerically.
The women then smashed the fur
niture and glassware, broke beer and
liquor kegs and spilled all the whiskey
in the establishment.
At this point the police arrived and
Mrs. Nation was arrested.
Imprisoned, But Defiant.
TOPEKA, Feb. 5-Mrs. Nation was
taken to court this morning and was
ordered held without bail until the
trial next Thursday.
From the Jail door she issued proc
lamation to the little children of To-
peka calling upon them to go out and
wreck every saloon in the city.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-05

Special Dispatch to The Herald.
AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 5.-David B.
Hill declines to addess the Texas leg
islature.