davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-08
THE FOLLY OF FUSION, or HOW 1T HAPPENED.


of unfo ortunate cause.
Sheriff Awes Whose political mama said Nov Charlie you've had
Poage They
O Midway
Col ehu~ vho popus but spite of the
Ivory Newton A survival of
Orson Adama: happy
Ssssi 4sasi fSs%si, ssi:ss'} Chief ~ou'ns's.
s; {; E:S ys:S'S' oAoro. girls.
Statesmen. Day sand the Common People.
tsun among
them Mayor Joe and Sheriff Awele)
Boss b. Come worthy tribesmen ALL toll hath
brought thee hero day.
Mayor Joe: great we
To learn what hath befalen Some few
who ohavere fomthe shock think that
An awful cyclone must have hit the place.
impending crash. Why all along
They've promised us good fortune
Me braves ',s true But there was reason for
We of sdisas FRONT ars
But did not have the heart to olast your hopes
BY it's disclosure
So for feelings shasth been.
Boss B. And now that all is over, we may state
ia cause ed to yeserdays efeat.
Mayor Joe:D Defeat dost thousa say, hat is
hear9 Defeat! OF what sort. prtheef
The hands of the republicans
[Hoarse soans of agony from the multitude Buckn weep'
The bitter truth me boys
KNOWN that sruokus But
How happened this unheardof thingi
o a which
wich-ike faculty mi
Than combination OF whoes.
Solemnd heard in dstance
Is yonde
The with their dead.
wh land Jedge conrey
bY
B.: Our elected rend
Poor Populism is, alas!
mo visible sss sfs; 81 %.sss s s: ssn.. 1a: s A:;n :ss
Here comet the los
We will beake oursef by
ONE filthy Exit b.
cr0wd .a falls back N, E1ss s. DoG cc cs es0ss
Poags: There, take money take money.
Am anne. and grumble when
Sh! Not so loud Poage; don't want tho whole
to learn Of this.
Currie Do you forget. that go
Is a ACT bsieve
havesu suspected you'd
Hold hand. Here's twenty five
Doc Rene mber tha a 9 mi
You'll So will the Ihave
overlooked vannice.
Col
hMayor
me. Seps Mayorl
Sorry tod dsturbyo
In this, Of grief; but
Collecting what Tuesdays fight.
Mayor Joe dre.miy): How hundred dollars in'
Col K: Now, how impolte! just hand
Ten cents and lot me 60 Thanks very much
[Enter 1voryN Newton. h.
and Masses
Adams: Ny elIow town L., with all nnyhe
Congratulate IN ou
Andw w.in to oIsv.y you With us then;
Especially all the healthy
fright"
Mayor Joe to ohimselr 1 nderi they would
Exclude Zone long Ivory Nswson's mustachs
Election day! Election day!
1t
So We must make the .ost of it
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-08

10 Housekeepers.--I am now prepared
sponsibe party. Rooms are uufurnisheo.
A chance to make money and have q
home M. Strouse.
The Independent., 1901-04-17
A Wise Resolution.

When the obnoxious Dispenss~v
bill was called in the Senate yesC
day, Senator Cecil Brown introdu
ed the following resolution:
Whereas, Senate Bill AZ, otherwise
known as the Dispensary Act, has
been made the order OF the day for
consideration at this days session OF
the Senate; and whereas, the pro-
posed measure is radical in the e1
trem", and will il paesed require a
large amount OF money to carry out,
among other things, the measures
proposed by said Act, and;
Whereas, At tho last general
election no mention was made in
the platforms Of any of the political
parties to the electors OF this Tori.
tory, or any measure regulating ths
traffic Of liquor, nor upon any tenn.
perance measures, nor upon any
measure OF like nature, and.
Where's, In matters OF this i'm.
portance it Is to the interest of all
parsons that the opinion of the
electors OF the whole Territory
should be expressed, and their
wishes aud desires known through
the ballot box, aud
Whereas, The question raised BY
said Act, and also such other ques.
tions incidental and pertinent to
this measure, having never been
submitted nor passed upon by eithe,
political party Of q majority OF all
the voters Of the Territory being on
unknown quantity thereon,
Now, Therefore, be it resolved
that Senate Bill AZ, otherwise known
ss the Dispensary Act, be laid or
tho table, and that no further action
ba taken on the matter until such
tire as the electors of this Terri
tory have had chance OF express
ing their opinion thereon, at the
next general election.
The Independent., 1901-04-17
at the Mint.

On March l6, there will be a
meeting Of the directors OF the
Mint, to discuss the question OF
coinage, and the size Of the eqniva.
lent to be poured out for a quartsr.
The stockholders are~requested to
meet later on in the new beer gard.
en-, back OF the Mint, and there OK.
press their views on dividends and
reserve funds. The President
hopes that there will be q full
attendance.
The Independent., 1901-04-17

The Dispensary bill was killed in
the Senate this morning and this
crude attempt to regulate the liqour
traffic in the Territory without the
electors being consulted proved an
error on the part of the father Of the
bill Senator Russell, and his easily-led
dummy Senator Kanuha, The bill
was absurd from beginning to end
and if it had been taken up section
by section it would have been found
full of the most incongruous provi-
sions. DR.. Russell, as a"reformer" a
political boss has not been success.
His pet bill is killed and we suggest
to the cosmopolitan gentleman that
he leave the Senate and retire to
the wilderness of hif Puma coffee
ranch, where he can dispense" liquor
ad libitum or dispense with it.
The Independent., 1901-04-17

How Governor Dole could sign the
bill relating to the employment Df
minors in places where liquors are
sold, is a mystery to any one who
of his excellency is due to softening
of the brains. He probably did not
understand that the bill will force
Hackfeld G Co., Hoffschlager G Co.,
and others to dismiss their appren-
tices, If we may use that word in
speaking about the young men who
are employed in those firms, and who
have the misfortune of being under
21 years of age and still anxious to
earn an honest living. Section Q of
the Act is very plain and directed
against the wholesale houses. 1t
reads:
Section 2. 1t shall be unlawful
for any keeper or proprietor of any
place where intoxicating or spiritu-
Gus liquors are sold or dispensed, to
permit any minor to visit or remain
in the room where said liquors are
sold, kept for sale or dispensed.
That the law will be declared un-
constitutional goes without saying.
But it seems absurd to us that a man
of the giant intelligence Of Hoogs,
should have introduced such an in
iQuitous bill, and that the Governor
should have signed. 1t reflects no
credit on Legislature or Governor.
The Independent., 1901-04-17

make your Delegate great and power
full at Washington, send him back as
q Republican. Never send a Dele
gate who is not native Hawaiian
and a Republican. The Republicans
pass all the laws. They have the
good things to give. They can make
every Hawaiian present of land in
his own country do not want"
continued Wilcox, "to be like tall
cocoanut tree which yields no fruit.
But l will not make any formal pro-
position tonight You know in gen.
eral way what it is to be, so go home
now and sleep over it, and tomorrow
night come back to this hall and have
your say. Whatever you decide
only want to serve you. Think over
this well and tell me what to do. Be
unanimous. In unity there is
strength. Don't be like the wind that
blows this way today, and another
way tomorrow. Whichever way you
decide will be binding on me-"
The Independent., 1901-04-17
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1901.
POLITICAL SUICIDE.

Delegate Wilcox succeeded last
night in persuading a number OF Ha-
waiian leaders to call themselves IN
the future the Independent Home
Rule Republican Party" Does Mr.
Wilcox believe for moment that the
Harbor and River Commission, which
sent him here, will be satisfied with
this very doubtful surrender OF the
Hawaiians to the Republican party in
the States? He knows better, and
he must understand that the Repub-
licans here will send delegate to
the next national convention and ut
terly ignore the new party with the
many names of Mr.. Wilcox.
The Independent., 1901-04-17

HONOLULU, T. H. April Is, 1901.
The statements in the Pacific
Commercial Advertiser of this date
are unfair and upjuStain, the insinu.
a.ed reflections thsrsin cast upon
Mr.. Caypless, secretary OF the
Senate.
1t has been known to the S,nate
ct all times that the, typewriting OF
the journal and other document.
under Mr.. Caypless supervision, was
being done at his residence, there
being no proper place at the Senai e
chamber. A statement Of that fact
was made by Mr.. Caypless to the
Senate in open session in the early
days OF the session.
Fl. P. BALDWIN,
G. r. CARTER,
S. E. KAIUE,
President Of the Senate; 4;
N. russell,
j., I. BRowN,
I H. KAHILlNA.
L. NAKAPAAHu,
d. KALAUoKALANI,
CECIL BROWN,
CLARENCE l.. CRABBE,
W. @. AoHI.
The Independent., 1901-04-17
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Mr.. j. D. Paris represents the Ha-
waiian Canary birds in the District
of Kona in very proper manner.
He spoke against the Dispensary bill
today and voted for it. He is un-
doubtedly Kona canary bird him
self" "Ah-yan, Mr.. President, Ah
Yah!"
The Independent., 1901-04-17
Company T.

At the annual election OF officers
held by Company F, N. g. H., last
evening, Captain Samuel johnson
and First Lieutenant j. W. Short
we're unanimously re elected. w.
w. Carlisle was elected Second
Lieutenant.
The Independent., 1901-04-17

When you want a hack ring up
l9l. On that stand you will get q
reliable and good driver, . fine hack,
aud no overcharginR.
The Independent., 1901-04-17
Unjust Reflections.

The Advertiser on Monday insiu.
uated that tho Secretaries OF the
two houses Of the Legislature had
been "tolohs" in having sent to
their homes respectively, writing
desks and typewriters, aud paid for
them with warrants on the treasury.
The following was read in the
Senate on Monday:
Honolulu, T. H., April Is, 1901.
The typewriter provided for the
Secretary OF the Senate has been
and is being used by him at bis resi-
dencs with the full knowledge apd
consent OF the accounts commit
Of the Senate.
There is nothing 10 the use -s
possession OF this typewriter, de-.
etc, by Mr.. Caypless, but what has
been and is perfectly proper, open
aud above board, and any state
ments or insin uations to the Soou-
trary are unjust to Mr.. Caypless.
D. KANuHA,
j. d. PARIs.t>
j. T. BRowN,
Sc nate Committee on Accounts
The Independent., 1901-04-17

Mr.. Wilcox has been able hereto
fore to crawl out of any hole in which
he fell during his checkered political
career, but We think that he has tried
the game once too often and that,
IL he went before the masses to-mor-
row with his Republican" tag he
would be relegated to the class Of
"has-beens." In the meantime, we
hope he will make all the dough he
can from Colonel Mazuma" who is
now in Washington.
The Independent., 1901-04-17

AS an independent party the Ha-
waiians will receive recognition IN
Washington and hold the balance CT
power here. AS an Independent
Home Rule Republican party, they
will simply make fools Of themselves.
The Independent., 1901-04-17

The representatives of the people,
who were induced by Wilcox to ac-
cept the new name for their political
organization will soon find out that
they will meet scorn here and laugh
ter from the Mainland.
The Independent., 1901-04-17

81 have been advised at Washing
ton" he said, Ito come home and
advise you about your political fu-
ture. What want to say is what has
been put into my mouth by wise men,
your true friends. They bid me say
to the Hawaiians, IL you want to
The Independent., 1901-04-17

Mr.. Wilcox has attempted to COM
init political suicide again, and 1t is
a pity that the distinguished Hawai-
ians, at last nights meeting didn't
give him chance to carry out his
obvious intentions of obliterating
himself from the milky way" which
gains it's bright substance from Judge
Humphreys. No, he wanted to talk
and this is what he is reported as
saying, ut will be seen that he didn't
lose sight of Wilcox:
Many people tried to cast me
down." said Wilcox; there were let
ters from here calling me an adven-
turer and other bad names; my let
tiers to Aguinaldo were dug up and
printed and George Gear went per-
sonally to \. ashington to get the
house to declare my seat vacant. 1t
was not long, however, before Gear
dropped on his knees before me and
asked to be forgiven. The Bible says
we must forgive our enemies and
forgave him. That was right accord
ing to Scripture; but deep down In
my heart l had it in for Gear. But
it was not only Christian to forgive
him, but it showed me to be states.
man and a diplomat. knew it would
be bad to fight the nominee of the
President; to permit him to be con.
firmed would make me friends. AT
ter had forgiven Gear, Senators and
Members came to me and said: You
are an extraordinary man-after all
that man has done to you you for
give him and heap Goals of fire on
his head. You are a diplomat"
The Independent., 1901-04-17

Sc nate Committee on Accounts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
RICHFORD.

Mr. and Mrs. j. c. SaUlsbNrY and son
of NJ rriSVille were the guests of Mr.. All
Mrs. !. T.. Kelley for couple of days r,st
wc,k -G NJ Powers Of Morrisville was n
town I'ridaY.-Ilon William w. circuit OF
Barron was in town Friday night sim n
stone and family have removed to Know J.
ton. +. O-Thc Howard opera h rusc or
cncstra OF burlington has hcen engaged
To furnish the music for a Thank, girln
hlll to- be given hero Thursday evening,
November 18th. in Bank opera hall he
supucr will be served at the Amcric an
IIOuSc.-E. r. Scare, the Jcwtlc.. has
bought a building lot of w. S. Foster ana
is to have q house built thereon the COLI
ing Wint,r-Dr. J. II. Hamilton has had
hle residence furnished with the latest II t
water system Of heating at an expense Of
over S7Wl.-.A mystery social WAS giNcl at
tho lumr of Miss Bertha Huwley EridHy
cNcniug.-Dcputy Collector $. G. UN1n
is absent from the custom house On u va
cation of ton diYs.-M. \. Barter of W It
SWaG2cy. - H. n former T. sid ut Of IN
town. Was in town last week huNiuS IN
bier and apples Mr.. and Mrs. Moses pu-
for of I,r:Qiurd were the guests OF = ~ "a
luIor over SUNDAY Bill. have b, en- y St
Ou lure announcing tho first annual t.o1
ur show to be- held in this Stat" mt Bur
uueton. NuNcn,l er 18th. 18th and lilh -
MIS-. Il. ". Sh"lGud of Burlington, 4 frr-
mr. resiAput OF Richford, is visiting
friends in tcwn.-Wiu Becrwort of Abcr-
corn. is assisting in the Boston Cl"tmnE
otor- while Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.. Miller IRE
IN New York. Nh and Mrs J. Van AM
twtr, aud daughter spent sunday and
Monday at Fr .liShsburg, cue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

\. A.A~seltinc and H. +. Reed left W,d-
resGav ou the excursion to New Nul';-
G. n. Stratton IL moving from Nor
EnOshure into the house. which H. reccnt-
~ purchased on south Main street.-'arl
:. pom,roy came from Burlington Thurs
day evening for two days ViSit.-MrS. NJ.
H. l,lair of Newport is visiting her mother
Mr. VI. =. Chaffee-Miss Jennie Giiocrt
who has been at II, G.. Pcarson's for the
past few months. left Tue sday mornius
for her HON" in East Orange, y. ia. !,
Cunts died Friday after a short Illness
i'or several years he was foreman in H.
kI,ttirg mill Of NJ. \. Kent. Since tn FAC
tory ceased running several years ago he
had performed various services suited 10
his age and failing health lie is survived
hy a wife and three sens, GoOrEe W. ct
New York city, Ashley W.of Richford, and
II. i. of sheldon. The dec cGsCd was IN his
Srth year. The remains were taken Salur-
day to Winooski for hurial.-At the auc-
ton sale of seats for the lecture course
Friday evening, with f.. j. Tyler as aue-
tloncer, about SIS. was realized rs Pre-
miums.-M g. Yaw has so far recovereI
his health that he returned to his HON,
AID work in the Montreal customs srrvic,
Friday afternoon after being hero sever
Wccks-M L. Forley took Il carriage driV,
tuCambridgc Thursday returning Saturday
II. j. Conings has moved to Richford, o.
MI and Mrs. II. &. POm"roY Of St. Albnu,
were In town Friday.-H s. Leach died
Thursday. Ho had been failing for some
months from cancer Of the stomach. u,
has filled various Offices in town aCcCptA
lily the last being that If road commits
sioner to which he at one time was sue
cesSvelY elected for hve years but t"'
, years ago refused re- election. II,
leaves beside a wife. two sons John anC
Carroll, and a daughter May
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
ESSEX CENTRE.

MIS- l.add # North Hero. who has 0cou
visiting her son Dr. II. G. Iadd, returned
to heI homo Monday station Agent /. {.
Whites. goes next Monday to Fast stan
stead, Canada. where he is to- have charge
Of larger station. Mr. Whitley 10y lis
hind aud ohlg ing manner has won many
friends in the short tim" h. has bec', h"ic.
md IL is much regretted that h" ms
thought best t. leave us-NrS.
T.. ]. NJ. Iluntley and daugll-
tcrs, Ruth and Rosamoud, r,turn-
ed Saturday from their visit to clare
room, y. H. Mr.. Cooley or Philadelphia,
Pa. and Mrs Levi Smith Of Bauo Vt, az
Visiting at iiCtcl ferguson NJ. Nathuin
II. Blood about ST years OF age, d Il rur.
day Il. his HON On Browns Rjrnr-J T.
SharrleY is moving to the junction which
will make it more convtnieNt for his mail
route from there to Wcstford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
FLETCHER.

Nellie Robinson of Pleasant Valley is
visiting in town.-GuY Start was in town
November list on legal business Abr
Eugg has moved from his farm into MAJ
shall Clark'S house. His son, Leslie. is "a
carry on the farm and has moved thcrc.-
Charlie Tinker ~ to carry ON l.. \. RuGg $
farm taking possession November ls.-
\ " oudmrn'S lodg" was organized i'm town
Halloween night.--l.ec. Carpenter has
moved to his farm in Johnson Gregory
Smith has closed his summers work AT
.. +. Corsc'S also Mr.. King 1T Elmer Cto
sicr s.--There will be a school exhibition
at the Ncstry Of the Cnivcrsalist churcf
Friday evening. November Sth, given 10y
District No .. Proceeds will 20 tOWart
purchasing a flag for sail district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. AlBANS.

George II. Soulc of Fairfield, shot door
from the back door of his house Wllch L.
located about two miles out OF the NlliiS'.
on the Fairfax road. The deer weighed
~ pounds.
william Ilassman has r,sianed as SUI
porintcndent Of n.otiv, power of the Con-
trail Vermont Railway cCmp1nN. ana his
successor is r. A. Summcrskill. master
mechanic of the Northern Division of the
Grand Trunk halfway. Mr. SufnmerSkill
aS sumcl his duties Friday.
There were two fires in this city Sdtur.
day evening" Tho ir.t alarm was rom 'o 4
- and Was a chimney burning out On
Charles Turner's house on Lake street
No damage was done. The other alarm
was at exactly Is o'clock from box 10. This
was shed at the rear of the tenement un
Lower Weldcu street owned by NJ s.
Hin The shed was destroyed but no FUR
thcr damage done.
Miss clara \ Suulc, daughter of the
late Hiram Soulc of Fairfield. died at the
homo of AlcSardor Fisher "r st. Adams
lIill Monday morning at o'clock, after
an Illness of several weeks with pnoumo-
mia. The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock.
The ST. Alruu4 High school foot bah
trun met It's second defeat at che hands
Of Plattshurph Nigh school Tuesday on
the Gilman street grounds. The Epme
was exciting and both teams PLACED good
- ,,,.lI i11 ' r,r,,'h ,,'',,,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
EAlREAX.

The entertainment given by the Village
Improvement society at the y. ii. /. han
was fine affair and 1t called out a fun
housc.-Arthur Mudgett and Miss Grace
butler were married at the home of his
father, A. y. Butler, by the Rev. A, ~,
Pakcr October 3Oth,--trank Mcclellan and
bride of Massachusetts are spending a lew
days with his father. Royal Mcclellan
Mrs. Mcclellan is better known in Fairfax
as Miss May Clarh.-Mr and Mrs T.. c..
Mcars and son Of Milton visited Giles Rugg
the 3rd-George Kimball is building IA
horse barn on his place in the village
Mr. AMI Mrs. j. V. Montinore Of st. AL
bans visited Mr.. and Mrs, Gillette Nevem-
her 3rd.-M II. Shedd and wife and Miss
Mahle Hull were in Burlingt on last week.
Miss Gertrude Phelps, who was HON +
"A week on account of illness. has ret IN Il
TO the bushes college In Burlington. Mrs.
James Lewis and Mrs Purmont Tabor
were In st. Adams the 5th.-B NJ, Ballard
and wife spent November lst and I'd in
Milton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07

.,., A.. 1850, a., - -. ,,.......,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-07
STOWE.

The Smith Bros. have sold their firm
in Stow Hollow to T.. Il. Rohnson.-h Is. ...
stockNtU of Woodstock arrived MouA. -
night for a few days Visit-H. q. ThnulHs
left Monday morning for Minneapolis to
consult with II {. AkClcy. tho douVr. t'l,-
corning the new memorial building. y 50
Rose straw returned last week after au
ahsonC, of several months. -G,urGc >.
Gale ana jamie Campbell were married at
the home of the groOm's par nts ThursjaE
Octoh,r 81. The ceremony was performed
10y RDv. +. T.. Gale.--A. Il Straw and FAM
ily are visiting relatives i'm toWu.-Airs
Dougherty of Cambridge Mass, is visiting
at her brothers., G, l. Mcmahon s.--Fn 3
funeral of Mrs Sarah Godfrey. who die Il
Saturday previous. was held Moud'T
morning At the home of her dauEht"f,
Mrs, G. H. WriGht--Miss Harriet SdNuSe
and mother expect to go next week a.
spend the winter with Mrs. a. II. Bali ~
Passaic y. J.-Nlss Laura Thomas e
West Superior, Wis, has come to spend
the winter in c.--Arrang"mcnts RAJ 3
boon made with l.. &, Moody, whereby ;-o
room occupied lay him as an office when No
Is in town saturdays, can he had Tor 4
public reading room for men and boys. 1t
H. expected the room will be i'm retdiIt s1
for use next week and will hr
open every evening of the week az, ept
S,unday-A daughter was born to Mr.. "a
Mrs. Burt -. Collins Nov /, and also ere
to Mr. and Mrs. \. c. Houston oct -
Samantha Mum wife of Luoius SalieS
died at her home Tuesday after long ard
painful Illness, aged Il years. The funeral
was acid from the house Thursday t'io
neon and WAS largely attended hY the ll
Inerous friends and relatives. Mrs. Sall'o,
is survived by her husband, five dauSnl,Is
nld three sons. She was woman of Il l"-
firing disposition and her acqunintaH''
was largely confined to those who sought
her at her home or whom She had ,L,-
cored during sickness and afnlcton, II
this circle she was recognized as
was served.