davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
FIGHTERS CEASE HARD WORK.
JefTries and Rubin Finish Their
Their Heavy Training.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-Jeffries
this morning decided that the remaining
days will be merely days Of loafing and
light work for him. When he began his
routine work this morning at the Reli-
ance Clubs gymnasium, he picked up his
boxing gloves for a moment. turned them
over scanning them carefully; then he
laid them down again, and remarked:
NO; III not put on gloves again until
the night of the fight. My hands are in
excellent condition now as are also my
arms, and | must save them for Friday
night. l shall not strain them now
This decision on the part Of the cham
plon pleased Delaney, Jen's trainer.
Yes; jeff has cut out the boxing gloves
until the night he meets Rubin. said
delaney, "and I am delighted with his
determination. You see, his hands are in
fine shape now. and he does not propose
to strain his arms. Il cuts down the
chances of accidents and injury great
deal
During the forenoon Jeffries did only
very light work, and he did not go out
on the road at all. In the afternoon he
went through light routine work before
a kinetoscope on the roof Of the Reliance
building. lie worked 18th the medicine
Dlll, ana DOAtd Win bop Atl-iSNl "''S s~i'"
his brother, Jack Jcffries concluding with
the chest weights. Then he posed for a
few pictures in the gymnasium. In the
evening Jeffries went to the Oakland
Theatre. Plays amuse and refresh him.
and keep down the irritation to which he
is usually subject during the last days
I before an important fight.
Rubin has also cut out hard work of
all kinds lie could not be in better con-
dition or spirits. He weighs 2O2l3 pounds,
and VIII go into the ring at about 200
pounds.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
THE ANNUAL VISITATION.
Federal Lodge Celebrates the At
tendance OF Mr. stnndiford

The annual visitation to Federal Lodge
No. l. +. A \. NJ, by the Most Worship
full Grand Master. accompanied by the
other officers Of the Grand Lodge OF the
District of Columbia, and the festivities
and ceremonies Incident thereto, took
place last night at the Masonic Temple
The large hall was decorated with fow-
ers. palms. ferns, vines and dwarf trees,
and the Stars and Stripes, in conjunction
with the Masonic emblem. set in multi
colored electric lights. enhanced the bril-
iancy Of the scene. The hall was crowd
ed with Masons and members OF their
families and friends.
The following programme was present.
ed: March InvincibIe," Sousa, by Haley's
Orchestra; gramophone selections: rnando-
lin club selections; tenor solo, by Doug
lass G. Miller; entrance of Grand Master
and attendant officer of Grand Lodge
lidley's Orchestra; welcome to grand Off
GERS. by Francis Nye. Worshipfui Master;
address, by Harry StandifOrd, Most Nor-
Shlplul Grand Master; march. by HaleyS
Orchestra; soprano solo. by Mrs. Nellie
Wilson Shir-Citff, address, by Postmaster
General Smith; march, orchestra; re-
marks, by H. Fl. Darneille; bass solo,by ].
Waiter humphrey; remarks, BY Thomas
e. NOyes- contralto solo, by Mrs. William
T Reed: Masonic quartette, by Messrs.
Miller, Simonds, Blackmar and Hum
y
The Committee of Arrangements con-
sisted Of the Worshipful Master ex-officiO,
Richard B. NiNoni Walter A. Brown,
Charles B. BayIy, Nathaniel b. Fugitt,
George Gibson, Charles f. Benjamin,
Ralph w. Lee; Chairman of Reception
Committee, HOpewel Fl. Darneille.
The officers Of Federal Lodge are: Wor-
shipful Master. Francis Nye; Senior War
den. James r 5. Dickens; Junior Warden,
Alfred ]. Arnold; Secretary. Goodwin
YoTke Atlee: Treasurer. Winfield 5. jerks:
Marshal, William X. Shield; Senior Dea-
con, Edward J Shumate; Junior Deacon.
Nathaniel B. Fusitt; Stewards, Joseph r.
FaSue and Ralph w. Lee; Tyler, Louis Fl.
McDade.
The first meeting of Federal Lodge oc-
CURED in the afternoon of Sunday, Sep
tember Is. 1873. in upper room of
small house on New Jersey Avenue south
east the site Of which is now included in
the grounds of the Capitol. The lodge
was chartered as Lodge No. 10 of Mary
land. and took part in the laying of the
cornerstone OF the Capitol by George
son. Senior Warden OF the lodge. as grand
Washington. with ClOtworthy Stephen
marshal of the parade.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
Lakeside Entries.

LAKESIDE, Nov. 2.-Entries Ior 'o-
mOrrow's races:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs.-B. &. foN'
1l2: sam Lazarus, Esq, los; Maggie Davis
1O6; The Star of Bethlehem, Hightoe' Bar
nev F. lO5; Harney 103; Aaron, siren
Song. Olelxma. Cora Havil IL, 100; Kohn-
wreath. Pirates Queen, Gallopin' 80
second race-For two-year-olds; five
furlongs.-Rag Tag, 1o3; Inspector Shea
l. Samelscn, Marcos. 9S; Stella Perkins
Hoodwink The Stewdrdess, Herodes, AM
igari, Aegin, 30.
Third race-Handicap: for all ages, five
and onc-half urlOugs.-Federal ia, ana
Vulcan lO2 lHildreth's entry); Burnie Bun
ron 10: Afoneymuss, 100; Draw Lad l04,
and Little J. Horner So (heene' entry;
Hummer, 100: If You Dare, 50; Alzura, 30;
0Its,t Enmrtb raceEOwners Handicap; all
sr,s. seven furlonES.-Nulcain 100, and
Federal 100 CHildrtths entry); Malay
Iennep. Haviland. 100; MOueymuss. W. j.
peBoe. Burnie Bunton, Harry Herendeeh'
%; Pyrrho, Miracle II, SO
isifih race-Handicap; all ages; one and
one-sixth mies.-Orontas, 10; Hei iL9eIel5 @ 4
10 Rolling Boer 1G. Nulcain JOB, and
Searcher o. GIildrtth's entryD, HaFlland
~ and Oduor 81 Cook y entry; Dvnmau
Thompson, 9s; Ben Chance, 30; Miracle
sixth racc-For three -year-oIds and up
ward; selling; one and one-quarter miles.
ben Chance. l0l: Kentucky Babe, lt5;
Charley Moore 104; Admetus. SO; Farmer
Bennett. 80; Fox Bard. Glissandc. 81; Lit
tie Elzin. 80; The Jefferson, Mss Liza w
Uncle Tom, 80.
seventh race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one mile. Baird, 4S
Isabey. Precursor, Sarilla, Cathedral, 100
pissoiutc IO4: Danish, lu5; Evelyn Hyru'
Prairie Dog. Donatcr, Henry Of Fra'.t s.
mar. lo2; Moroni. 100; Rosa Diah, y;
Helen Paxton. 81; Big lnjun, Red Apple,
%. Shut Up, WC3dstick, 80
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
BIG REDUCTIONS IN
PIANO PRICES.
Famous Makes Of Pianos at About One
fourth Actual Value.
More Than a Dozen Instruments Sold Yes,
t9Tdiy.
Many Callers mt the Sale Yesterday,
and Nearly Every Caller Pur-
chaser. Enquiries and Orders he-
ceiyed From as Far Away as
Norfolk. Va. Purchasers sun
Coming and Sale Continues
With Unabntcd Interest.

The Bradbury sale Of Pianos has thor
oughly aroused the Piano-buyins puDilc
of Washington by the remarkable oHtI-
ings in the finer grades OF instruments.
The values offered are causing sreat
deal of discussion, not only in Washing
ton. but in all the neighbOIing towns OF
Maryland and Virginia, and people VINO
are posted on Piano prices are haslenlhs
to take advantage of what they CONSIDER
a most unusual opportunity to secure
Piano of a reputable make At prices tllat
are in many cases only one-fourth the AZ
tual value of the instrument
The Bradbury Warerooms at lZ20 ia.
ave were throngei with people all DAY
Monday. and the best evidence that the
Pianos are genuine bargains is that near
ly every caller was a purchaser. lhe
closing out of these Pianos is an absolute
necessity with the Bradbury manufactu-
rers. so they cannot afford to hesitate on
the mere question Of price. Their ware
rooms are crowded to the utmost limit,
and they have no space in which to ex-
hibit the many carloads of 1907 models
which they are shortly TO receive from
the Bradbury factories at Brooklyn ana
Ieomnster Mass Their prestige as the
foremost Piano manufacturers in Amer
lea demands that they should exhibit
their new models before any other manu-
faCturer.
The Pianos which they are now sacri-
ficing to meet the necessity for additional
space include both Squares and Uprights
in such famous makes as the Bradbury,
SlelHWdy, 1HiChtIlllb, 1dpltls foA'hhi -
Gilbert Stein, Decker, Nose. Grovesteen,
and Fuller. and other equally desirable in
struments. Only forty-one of the Square
Pianos are left. and a clean sweep of all
these instruments must be made at once.
Sp scial prices have been made on all the
used Upright Pianos in stock and all Pl-
amos IF this years make.
Think of buying good, reliable Pianos as
low as s25, s35. and s45 on terms OF 81
weekly or s. monthly payments There
are also ten Organs in this sale which
will be sold at SIS to 800, on very easy
terms.
To show the widespread interest In this
sale. several ladies In Washington re-
ceived letters from their friends in out
side towns who had read of the an
nouncement of the sale in the Saturday S
Star" with the request that they pur-
chase some of the Pianos that were be-
ing sacrificed, to be shipped to them, as
the prices were far below anything they
had heard of in their community. Spe-
cial arrangements will be made with those
who desire Pianos to be shipped, but we
cannot reserve any of the stock, except
on payment of a deposit, as we need the
room, and cannot afford to miss sale
that will help us to clear out the entire
stock el
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
TEN YEARS AT MoUNDsvILLE
Doyle. slayer of Dent. Sentenced to
the Penitentinry.

Charles Doyle. coIored, who killed Hal
lard Dent. also colored. at the United
States Express Cumpany's stables on
July Is last. and who was convicted Of
manslaughte:. was yesterday sentenced
by Justice Anderson 20 ten years impris-
onment in the penitentiary at Mounds
vile, w. Va.
Doyle and Dent duarreled over tri1ing
matter According to the testimony Of
fered at his trial. without other provo
cation than the statement Of the latter
that he was a better man than the for
mer, Doyle drew razor from his pocket
and cut Dents throat
In dispOsing Of the case, Justice AHder-
son stated that he did not think that
anyone who had watched the ease would
have been surprised If the jury had re-
turned a verdict Of guilty of murder
against the defendant.
Among others sentenced are Francis
Williams, convicted Of hOusebreaking, six
years in the penitentary; Andrew j. Col
lier, alias Lewis Bernhart, convicted on
three charges Of larceny. one year and a
day in each case; John +. Campbell. con
victed on three charges OF larceny and
housebrealUng, sentenced TO imprison-
mcnt iH the penitentiary for term OF
two years in each case.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
GAVE SIGNED CONFESSIONS.
Nero Footpnds Admit Holding Up
John r. Bnyiiss.

Copies OF the confessions of four ne
groes, In which they each admitted hav-
ing held up John +. Bayiiss on the Long
Bridge, Saturday night, and robbed him
of SO 81 in money. were yesterday signed
Inv the highwaymen, Forest Elmore
George Taylor, Martin Campbell, and
Charles Saunders. alias Fortune. They
were measured and photographed for the
roptles' gallery at Police Headquarters be
rora being taken TO the Police Court
where In default OF bond they Were com
ml,ted TO iail to await the result of their
victims injuries. Mr Bayliss Is still at
rb,. Emergency Hospital but Is improving
as RAPIDLY as could be expected with such
a serious injury--a fracture of the skull
He win probably be able 10 appear IN
court for the preliminary hearing IN a
short time.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
HcnninE Entries.

The entries for tcdaY's races at Benning
are as follows.
First race-Selling; hurdle; one mile
and thrcc-quarters. Cousin Jess, hurry
Up Mr. Stofol McFonso. Tankard. very
Light, and Roysterer. l5l each; Chara-
grace and BosteTous, lGJ each tlaccus'
III.
Second race-Maiden two-year-olds; hve
furlcnGs. Hot. lC9; Nuptial, lG; Gear
field lG5; Avis. 1O6; Si-ah, l@; SKY Run
rer 1o6. Succussana, JOG; SGmersauit' lo6:
illuminate 1p9: Hartford. JOG; Anak' ~ ~
Chiron. lG6; Thoth, 100; Wild BeSs' ~ ioo ,
The Bandit, l06: Lemoyne, lc6 Lady Tea t55.
zle lU6, Colonel Bell. lG9; Cheateih' w.
Maratrisa. lD6: Traucr. l06. ~
Third race-Sellng, for three,year rI9lus
and upward; seven furlongs Lou ~ T.,
loI; Cheval d'Or. lc7: LanG of CloV,f, lV,'
Cormorant Ill: Guatama. l02; Arsanaui3t a. +,
lG5; Nitrate 1866 Passaic lui: Dedth, ~
Royal Sterling, 1O9; AVIATOR, 100 'i-eNiiis-
ton Pirate. 106. .-,.
The third race failed to fill Ihe 6 shitiSa ny '
received for the fourth were dlNiutu ny
lot and run as the third and fourth rae : ;,
Fourth race-SelIing; for thrre-ge ear -"t,i< az
and upward: seven fGIlung-; iuuc l,al. - H.
Nesuyia, lO3, Ring Leader, loi' bas'4e'
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
DECISIONS IN DIVORCE SUITS.
Decree Denied Louisa Jones, an
Absent soIdier's Wife.

Justice Hagner yesterday granted Lizzie
Fischer a divorce froih her husband, VIII
liam EscheT. jr. In the same court the
petition Of Louise Jones, who asked for
a divorce from her husband Charles T..
Jones. was denied. -
Mrs Jones asked for a legal separation
from her husband on the grounds of de-
serion When Mrs. Jones was married
10 she defendant she knew he was under
orders to Immediately go TO the seat OF
war In the East. and left In few days
after the marriage. The court In com
she reaped exactly what she had sown.
AT the time OF her marriage she was a
minor. The parties were married on June
&c, 1898.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
Reciprocity with Canada.

Elwyn G. Preston, Secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce of Boston. and
Malcolm S. Greenough. Secretary of the
Cleveland (O) Chamber of Commerce, and
President of the Cleveland Gas Company.
called on Secretary Long yesterday. but
were Unable TO see him. as he was then
at the Cabinet meeting. In connection
with representatives Of other commercial
bodies. they desired To talk over the ques-
tfan OF reciprocity with Canada with lead
ing officials here prior to the convening of
Congress The call upon Secretary Long
was more particularly because of Mr..
Preston being a friend of the former
frnm the Massachusetts, metrOpolis.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Society of Washington Artists Holds
Its Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Society Of
Washington Artists was held in the club
rooms Of the society, at 1905 New l!amp-
shire avenue northwest. last night at s
o'clock.
The principal business Of the evening
was the election Of officers and Of the
executive committee. Those elected were:
\ Brook. president: Mrs A g. Bar
ney vice president; Hobart Nichols, sec
reiary. aud Robert c. Child, treasurer.
p. l., Morse. j. II. Moser, Miss Neuden,
Nessrs Clulton and Weller VIII compose
the rev executive committee
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
Inv students Elect Officers.

The postgraduate class of the Law Department
of the University OF Georgetown held their an
puaI election Of officers last evening After a
snirited contest among half dozen aspirants for
each Office the following were the successful
candidates for the class Of 1902: f. p. Nemmers'
President: H. J. Schultes, Vice President Al
rian sizer. Secretary: f. \. G. Long, ire'suT cr /;
William f. Finn. ScrZtant-at- Arms \ hu'hDv'
Of committees were appointed by the president
pId an uonjays al the conclusion Of the regular
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
con.,I General Osborn Dend.

The State Department was informed
Yesterday of the death. on October -
of Consul General Luther W. Osborn.
stationed at Apia. Island of Upolo. Sa-
moa The despatch cane by way of Aucls-
land, New Zealand. through Consul Dii-
Iingham.
Colonel Osborn was appointed from Ne
braska in 1891 He was also Consul Gen
eraI of the United States at NulIudlofa
Tonga Islands
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
Injure dby n Fall.

Joseph johnson. fifty mine years old, WAS found
on Spring Street. Fourteenth Street north
west, where he had fallen to the pavement. cut
ting his head. He picked up by a police
man of the Tenth precinct and sent to Freedmans
Hospital where his wound dressed. Tie was
afterward sent to his home in the pat-ol wagon
Of the Tenth precinct. II was said that the man
had been drinking and had missed his footing
while attemntins TO step on the pavement
The Washington times., 1901-11-13

1o4. Satire. 112; Shark. 1o3; Tenderloin, 1ei;
Federa,ist, 104; sTonicum, 81; 'Coney. SS;
"Wait Not. l02
Fifth race-Four-year- -olds and upward;
one mile and sixty yards. Tannis, 3hnet'
cuff. Knight of Rhodes. and Harry Nc
Coun. 10I each.
sixth race-Haudicap; one mile and a
sixteenth Potente, l26; Red Pam, y >
grave. l05; Ohnet and Oudenarde, lv5 each'
Scarlet Lily. lo0.
FArprentice allowances claimed.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
Lakeside SELECTIONS.

First race-Maggie Davis, Pirates
second race-Rag Tag, Stella Perkins,
Inspector Shea.
Third race-Bummer, Burnie Bunton'
Moneymuss. Wy
Fourth race-Hildrcth entry w. d
Firth race-Cook's entry, Hildreth's en-
try. Miracle IL. ,,,.a.
Sixth race-Admetus, Ben Chance, Chaf-
seventh race-Baird. Isabey, Precursor
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
Selections.

First race-Cousin Jess, McFonso, Flac-
Second raee-Hot, somersault, succus-
sunna. 1.t,
Third race-L, xington Pirate, Death
Nitrate. ,,...,,,
Fifth race-Knight of Rhodes, CarDun-
Sixth race-Alfred Vargrave, Ohnet,
IatsOu
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
RACING INFORMATION.

am a betting commissioner at the race tr1cS,
and can give to a Jew discreet bettors exclusive
information: several good plays each DAY; terms.
SO weekly; = for days; = daily. II interested
write 90 c. II. JAMES Z. o. Box 10, wash
ingInn. D. C. mi
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
,.,,s p,vorce for Dcsertion.

Carrie NJ. Condrn yesterday filed suit for di-
,or,e AGAINST her husband Morrow Conden. on
,bc grounds Of desertion and abandonment. The
..,,ti,s were married in ISL and lived together
u1ti I,ag. Edwin D. Hay is named as counsel
Ion the complainant.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
Awarded divorce and children.

William II. ostrauder was yesterday granted
divorce from his wife Emma r. ostrsnder. The
decree signed by Justice Bradley awards os-
tronder the custody OF his two minof children
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
The Best Prescription for Malaria,

Chills and Fever is bottle of Groves TasteleSs
Chill Tonic. II is simply iron and quinins in
4 tastelcss form. No cure-no pay. Price 1Oe.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
st. Joseph Mo-, March "a, 1901.

st. Joseph, Mo-, March "a, 1901.
had "a bad case of Catsrrh; my nose
was always stopped up and my head
ached continually, and tho odor Of my
breath was sickentns. had most
annoying cough, also. I tried number
of remedies and was treated by several
doctors, but got relief-my case WAS
thought to be incurable. 6. g. 8. being
after taking nino bottles was cured, and
have never been troubled with Cstarrh
since. MISS MARY L. STORM,
Sol Francis Street.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
z Poor Wdy
/ @ ! redt :.
q z ! AR

No would be foolish to kindle the fire top
of pot make boil yet the treatment of Catarrh often
just senseless aud illogical Douches sprays ontmens
socaed tobacco cures and various other applications,
diligently used but she little good accomplished swept away
by the first breath of winter. When you attempt
constitutional dseaseone affecting the entire systemwith
purely local remedies you applying the fire to the top of
the docorinq and like thousands of
The Washington times., 1901-11-13

Seven of the Incumbents Chosen TO
Serve Under the New Codc-iNvo
CoIored Men Named-Thc Saiarics
and .Iurisdiction of the Officers.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
BAD DAY FOR THE TALENT
Well-Playeda FavOrites Fail to
Finish FIRST at Benning.

Marked Falling on in The Attend
ance. Owing TO Rainy Weather.
Good sport Witnessed and n Track
Record Broken by Ben Battle.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-07
overhea d in the Car.

Do | know......2
Well, do you mean the Gospel
Sharp on the plains that ruos the
opposition shop at Clemantina
Grove7 The chap that pulled
Gives Lex for trip to Frisco for
ssat in a Convention in which he
never sat.
The fellow who breaches the good
will business and whose supporters
have their children baptized and
memorial windows fixed in the
Cathedral by the Bishop.
7 mean the man that pulls the
plums from Mackintosh's Second
Congregation salary Pia.
Oh yes, | guess know him. He
must be the chap that was trying to
do up the whole Episcopal shooting
match, and who got left, yes, that's
him | reckon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-07
sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.

In pursuance of an Execution is-
sued out of the District Court of
Honolulu, leland OF Oahu. Terri.
tory of Hawaii, by Lyle A. Dickey,
Second District Magistrate of said
Honolulu, on the 5th day of Octo-,
ber, A. D. 1901, in re matter of Yee
Tai vs. Wong Tai, l have, on this
7th Gay of October. A. D. 1901,
levied npon and shall expose for
sale at Public Auction, t, the high.
est bidder, at the Police Station,
Kslakaua Hale, in said Honolulu,
at IL noon of MONDAY. the 11th
day of November, A. D. 1901, all the
right, title and interest of the said
Wong Tai in and to the following
described property, unless the judg-
ment amounting TO Two Hundred
aud Thirty-eight and 5-100 Dollars,
iut-rsst, cost aud my expenses are
previeusly paid. Said property
levied upon being:
Ore wagon.
CHAS f. CHILLING WORTH,
Deputy Sheriff Territory of Ha-
waii.
Honolulu, Oahu
2025-5t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-07

Judge Humphreys was too leni
emit yesterday when he sentenced
brutal womau-beater to hard labor
for only thirty days We bslieve
that the next Legislature should
enact law, authorizing the use of
the whipping of men committing
crimes of violence. We do not
mean in public but within the Jail.
That kind of punishment has excel
lent effect and the law has been re-
enacted in England and other
countries, where it was abolished in
the name of civiiz alton.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-07
A X Kuhia is Dead.

We regret to announce the death
of A. K Kuhis, we'll known CON-
posi,or, who for many years had
worked in the printing offices in
this time. He was forty five years
old and Q former pupil of Iolani
College. He was we'll liked by all
who knew him aud was good work.
or at bis trade. The remains were
buried st Kswaiahao cemetery yes.
teday afternoon,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-07

For plan and further particula s
apply at the office of Charles
Williams. Honokaa, Hamakua, II a.
waii, or at the Public Lands Office,
Honolulu.
EDWARD S. BOYD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Public Lands Office, October 3lsl,
1901. 44-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-07
ooREEssoNDrNoE.
A Clear Title.
ED. The INDEpE ENDENr:

Ed. The INDEPENDENT:
Sir,-Your remarks in SATURDAYS
iseue touching the property vested
iu the Trustees OF the Anglica1
Church in Hawaii we're apparently
written under the belief that thsre
is string tied to certain Deed, Of
Gift from the Grown OF Hawaii, and
are calculated to. create feeling OF
uneasiness 10 the minds OF church
men. Permit me to say that have
today carefully examined all our
Deeds, and fud that in every case
the title is absolute and clear.
ALFRED WILL S.
Honolulu. Nov 5, 1901,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-07
A painful misunderst a auding has

A painful misunderst anding has
been caused among our lady friends
by the references in the press to the
Edmunds' Act, which Judge Estee
is trying to enforce in Hawaii. The
organizer OF the offensive Act is q
chump in Washington, who was
senator or something, aud whose
n anne is E 1mu lds. The It was not
fathered by The lNDEPENDsNT's
Edmund. How could you believe
it, darlings.