davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-27

/ LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS,
The Nippon Maru sailed for San
Francisco this morning.
Thanks giving exercises were held
today at Kaahumanu school.
There was not very large audi.
ence at the Opera House last even
ing.
Tomorrow evening the Neill COM
pauy will present 1.-THE District At
torney" at the Opera House.
The INDEPENDENT will not be ia.
sued tomorrow it being Hawaiian
Independence day and Thanksgiving
day. Y
Mrs. Julian Monsarrat, who re-
Gently underwent an operation 10
San Francisco, is reported to be
rapidly improving. .,
AT the Kaumakapili church last
evening a public reception was Civ
en- to the new pastor of the congre..
CATION, the Rev. Mr.. Louo.
st. Andrews Cathedral Thanks
giving Day will be observed in ST.
Andrews Cathedral by a Choral
Celebration OF the Holy Communion
at z q. m.
Among the passengers expected
here by Saturdays steamer afe
Paul D. Isenberg aud Consul Gen.!
bral Canavarro, who both have
made visits in Europe. -
Judge Estee and the federal jury
with Marshal Hendry went to Pearl
City this morning to view the lands
OF the Bishop Estate now in litiga-
tion with the federal government.
Judge Wilcox is contemplating a
well.earned vacation, and in this in
stance it is well-earned indeed, as
the Judge has been constantly in
harness during the past thirty
years. i us
An order was made yesterday
granting to Charles X. Stillman,
former Hawaiian interpreter, the
same salary OF S1RO during his SER
vice as was given the present Inter
prefer. = 49,
The band played at Kaahumanu
school at noon today and will play
at Makee Island this evening, To-
morrow Q concert will be gwen at
the Palace grounds from eight to
Aiue in the morning, and the band
will play again at the same place
from three to FIVE. in the afternoon.
A native named Ku is held by the
police authorities at Honuapo, Ha-
wall, on suspicion OF having murder
ed Chinese named Wong Kni His
fishing net and the dead Chinese
were found together ia a place where
both are supposed to have been hid
den by Ku.
The following officers OF Lodge le
Progress, A. g. Z. S. r., were elected
on Monday evening" W. M, L. de
l.. Ward; s. w., Wallace r. Far
rington;J. W., Arthur w. Medley
secretary, G. G.. Bockus; treasurer
Charles H. Ramsey; S. D., w. 81
Goetz; j. D., David Dayton Jr.
W. G. Peacock g. Co., Ltd, call
special attention in this issue to
their stock of high grade Special
Selected Highland Whisky, whlch
will gladen the hearts OF those who
We feeling thankful tomorrow
THAT Highland Scotch is the favor
ite beverage on Mount Tantalus
Try it on the Lowland. H.
j. G.. Pratt, one of the fire elaine
commissioners, recently suggested
to the members of the Wyoming
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-27

W. @. Peacock & Co., Ltd, call
special attention in this issue to
their stock of high grade Special
Selected Highland Whisky, which
will gladen the hearts of those who
Ne feeling thankful tomorrow.
THAT Highland Scotch is the favor
ite beverage on Mount Tantalus.
Try it on the Lowland. H.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-27

THB IspppEspssy 30 cents iiper'
month,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-27
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Robertson & Wilder have moved
cir law offices to the Stangenwald
ilding, Merchant street, rooms
D6, 207, second doc l6-lw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-27

The band played at Kaahumanu
school at noon today and will play
At Makee Island this evening, To-
morrow Q concert will be given at
the Palace grounds from eight to
Aiue in the morning, and the band
will play again at the same place
from three to FIVE. in the afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-27

A native named Ku is held by the
police auth critics at Honuapo, Ha-
wall, on suspicion OF having murder.
ed Chinese named Wong Kui. His
fishing net and the dead Chinese
were found together in q place where
both are supposed to have been hid
den by Ku. n
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-11-27

The following officers OF Lodge le
Progress, A. & Z. S. r., were elected
on Monday evening": w. NIL. de
l.. Ward; s. w., Wallace r. Far.
rington;J. w., Arthur w. Medley;
secretary, G. G.. Bockus; treasurer,
Charles II. Ramsey; S, D., w. 81.
Goetz; j. D., David Dayton Jr.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-13
1.-THE OTHER WOMAN"

To Her Pierre Loriliard Left Hand.
some Share of His Estate.
1t has become the rule rather than
the exception that the wills of men of
great wealth are contested by the nat
ural heirs, who are disappointed with
the shares bequeathed them or indig-
nant at the provision made for some
person or persons whom they consider
as having no moral or equitable right
to share in the estate. Unfortunately
in many instances these contests are
accompanied by revelations Of discred-
liable chapters in the lives of the testa-
tors, which during their lives have been
sealed books to the general public
The will of the late Pierre Lorillard,
who died recently leaving an estate Of
$4,OO0O0O, is to be contested because of
a handsome bequest to Mrs. Lille AL
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-13
Phosphorescence In Nature.

The "mimic fires'' Of the ocean are
due to the presence of hordes of ami
malcules belonging to that division of
the animal world known as the infuso-
ria. The noctiluca is the type of the
race = minute organism. somewhat
kidney shaped and possessing a single
lashlike appendage or cilium.
The protoplasm, or living matter, of
the animalcule exerts the power OF
converting so much of it's living energy
into light. proceeding Illustrated in a
different fashion in the familiar firefy,
which, however. sends its energy into
special light producing organs and
thus develops its glow. Certain jelly
fishes are also markedly phosphores-
cent. and there is the creature allied to
them somewhat. the Venus girdle,
which at night appears as long, wav-
ing band of flame. Finally we have
the ubiquitous microbe. enrolling GER
tain of its kith and kin in the category
of light producing organisms.
Certain species Of bacteria are phos-
phorescent, and the glow that is seen
under circumstances where putrefac-
ton Is proceeding, notably when fish
Is going to bad. is due to the presence
of such minute forms of life.--Scots-
man.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-13

eyes. She is about 33 years of age. In
met Mr.. Lorillard and he was capt.
waited by her beauty. Soon afterwards
she went on long cruise with him, and
! from that time forward they were rare
ly separated. She was the ruler of bis
yacht and presided at his table when he
were of no avail
-Four or five years ago Lillian con-
vinced Mr. Lorillard that she should
wed. An Englishman, Lewis ALLEN, lit
tie known in New York, became her
husband. The ceremony that gave
performed In a New York church.
Pierre Lorillard was present and it is
said gave the bride to the husband.
Some servants acted as audience and
witnesses.
When the ceremony ended the bride
coolly nodded adieu to her husband at
the church door. She spoke to him as
one who addresses an ordinary ac-
quaintance. In truth she did not know
him very well. Mrs. Allen entered Mr..
Lorillard's carriage and was driven
away. Allen caught a train for the
West and, 1t is reported, he has oblig-
ingly died.
Mrs. ALLEN lives at No. II West 31st
street, the home which Lorillard gave
her years ago. Her father lives with
her. Here Mr.. Lorillard, being es-
tranged from his wife, lodged when
ever he was In the metropolis.
Mrs. Allen was abroad eight months
with Lorillard when his health was
failing, and she accompanied him when
he came home to die. She was with him
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel when he
died Mrs. Lorillard was notified that
her husband was dying and wanted to
see her. The family are divided in
their statement as to whether Mrs. Lor,
lizard went to the hotel. 1t is generally
believed she answered her dying hus-
bands summons, that she met Mrs.
Allen and that a painful scene ensued.
While the stock farm Is all that Mrs.
Allen receives by her admirers will. II
Is claimed that he had provided for her
very literally during the years they
were together, presenting her with
whole blocks of stocks and bonds. Her
jewels are among the finest in New
York.
Mrs. ALLEN feels no doubt that the
courts will uphold her rights in the will.
She has stated that she and Mr.. Loril-
lard were merely good friends and com
panions, and that they never met until
after Lorillard and his wife were es-
tranged.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-13

lien, who was not relative, but who
was the friend and companion of Mr..
Lorillard for several years just preced-
ing his demise.
TO his widow Mr.. Lorillard be-
queathed an annuity of $4,000. To two
grandsons he left 100000. The bal
ance of the estate, excepting the fa-
nous Rancocas stock farm In New Jer-
sey, is left in trust to his three children,
they to have the income; the estate to
go to his grandchildren on the death of
their parents. The stock farm, valued
at 100000, is bequeathed to Mrs. AL
lien.
1t is not the mere matter of money
which inclines the Lorillard heirs to
contest the will. Mrs. Lorillard's son
and daughters are determined that
what they consider her rights shall be
upheld. They object to any recognition
of the other woman.
Mrs Allen, Mr. Lorillard's friend
ship for whom Is declared to have been
a scandal at Newport by his daughters
husband, is a beautiful woman, TALL
witha charming figure and great brown
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-13
No Unkindne.s Intended.

Judge Rice of Novena is perhaps
lacking in a sense of humor, but he is
the most punctual man in the state.
When made superintendent of the Sun
day school, he at once set about re-
form in the matter Of attendance and
punctuality. 1t was impossible to re-
sist the judges benign persistence, and
the list of tardies and absences, read
out by him impressively every Sunday,
has steadily decreased.
A few Sundays ago he had the pleas
ure of making the following statement:
my dear fellow workers and children,
l am able to announce today that out
of the entire school only one person is
absent, little Maggie Wynn. Let us all
hope that she is sick. ."-Harper's Mag
aZine
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-13
The Freight Train.

About three quarters of a railroads
receipts come from the freight depart
ment. The passenger department sup
from mail. express and other privileges
being comparatively small" says Carl
Hovey In Ainslee's.
ut Is curious to notice that the freight
trains, scarecrow professions of shame
less packing cases on wheels, inter-
minably squeaking through our streets,
are the ones that really count when you
come to make up the profits. The mag
nificent trains of vestibuled Pullmans
which glide swiftly through the coun-
try on velvet roadbeds make ten times
the show that their real value to the
road warrants. Nothing surely Is more
disreputable in appearance than the
procession of battered freight cars that
jolts and creaks into the yard in the
sunny mist of Sunday morning un-
less 1t is the physiognomies of the pair
of brakemen trailing their legs over
the roof. Yet the train Is doing some
thing more than its share toward keep
ing the line going. The two rowdies
on the roof are after all. gilt edged
conductors in the making.
ut is a democratic business. Freight
brakeman to freight conductor, freight
conductor to passenger conductor-that
is the order of promotion on most
American roads. So the freight train
man impresses himself on the whole
passenger service"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-13

In Cicero's time and after, possibly
also before. many men wore boards,
and only men over 40 were clean shaw
en-. Spartianus speaks of Hadrian as
wearing a full beard (promssa barba)
to cover scars upon his face Dio Cas-
sius also speaks of him as the first"
to wear a beard. He is not the first
emperor whose bust shows him to have
allowed the hair upon his face to grow,
but he Is the first one represented as
wearing Gull beard. Evidently, there
fore, Hadrian did not introduce boards,
but only the custom of wearing them
long and full.
On Trajans column there is a repre-
sentation of the emperor sacrificing at
an altar. Many of the men who ap-
pear In the scene are bearded, but by
no means all of them. Again, we find
a scene wherein the seated emperor Is
surrounded by attendants, some of
whom are bearded. In still another
group Trajan Is standing with a roll
In his hand, addressing his men, and
again we see both bearded and beard
less men among those who stand before
him.
On the rectangular reliefs of the arch
of Constantine we find that the men
accompanying Trajan are bearded even
when he and they are clad In the toga.
The arch at Beneventum shows In the
same group lictors and comites both as
bearded and beardless.-AmericanJ Jour-
nal of Archaeology.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-13

of country
CT last of
the defense the national capital until the
twice yey wounded and three times bed for bravery When the
Buerfeld
and also held the the regular Though
his patriotism and his military spirit When the Spanish
calling the members the Grand Army which he belonged the
instinct training
Hudson
where gallant soldiers
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-13
Baby,s Diet.

/ remember on one occasion remon-
strating with an east end mother for
giving a baby pork and bitter beer,
but the reply was. "Bless you, sir, she
always takes the same as ourselves, the
little dearw-London Post.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-13
Canal Tolls.

The toll on an ordinary ship passing
through the Suez Canal averages about
$4,000. The distance is nlnety-two
miles
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-09-13

If there is drunkard In brass
band, it is nearly always the bass
player.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
BODY LYING IN STATE.
Continued from flrst page.

city had by this time reached the scene with
doctors and nurses and the work of looking
after the injured was begun with energy. 1t
was soon discovered that. marveliously. nobody
was killed, though many people were hurt more
or less seriously. The ground was strewn with
broken umbrellas, smashed hats and garments
The panic, which lasted only about twenty
minutes. was over at O'Clock and from that
hour until short time before the bier was
moved an orderly line of people streamed
through the rotunda and were permitted to
glance at the pitifully shrivelled and pallid face
of the dead President. Guards of artillerymen
and marines stood motionless at either end of
the bier and Capitol police kept the lines of
mourners moving. Every one of the thousands
permitted to pass by the coffin got glimpse of
the dead chieftain through the open lid Hun
dreds of them were in tears and the deep and
genuine sorrow that wrenched every heart made
the moving lines look like endless procession
Of bereaved llinsmen The behavior Of was
the behavior of ALL So universal was the
mourning that every mans face looked like
every others. and every woman's eyes shone
with the same film of tears
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

Vest and Seventy sixth-st. ST Dayids Chapel no.
vary Baptist Church. No. 123 West Fffty-seveni,hI
st. where the Canadian Society will hold Speciiai
services. and the West Thirty-thrd Street Baptlst
Church under the auspices Of Sumner Post s M9; n a.
which President Mckinley when he last ;si Wor-
shipped in the church will be draped in mourning.
Special services will be held in the Cathedral OF
incarnation. Garden City. Long Island tomorrow
morning The musical programme which was rem
dered at the funeral of Bishop Lttlejohn will be re-
peated.
Ihe Presbyterian. Methodist and baptist
cnurches on the East Side. below Twenty, tniIo. a.
ST, VIII unite with the Second Avenue baptls,t
Churcn, Second-ave. between Tenth and EieVehth
SIS, IN observing the day of mourning ana prayer
for the late President
The Congregation Bnai Jeshurun at 1880 a. m
tomorrow will hold services.
The Rev. DR.. Robert r. Meredith will speak at
the services In the Tompkns Avenue Consfesa-
tlonal Church. Tompkins-ave. and McDonough-st.,
Brooklyn, tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
MONUMENT FOR MR. M'KINLEY.
ITALIANS PROPOSE TO ERECT ONE IN THIS CITY

ITALIANS PROPOSE TO ERECT ONE IN THIS CITY
TO COST 100000.
Italians throughout the United States are plan
ming TO erect a monument to President McKin-
ley. Ii is to be placed in o: the squares or
parks this city. and is 100000 The plaza
q FIfth-aye. and Fifty-ninth-sl has been sug-
Eested a suitable site. The movement original ed
with Mr.. Barsotti who started the subscription for
the Columbus monument Eighth-ase. and Fifty
Rnth-st., also the memorial in Third-ave TO Verdi
composer. AIr. Barsotti brought the IDEA before
a recent meeting of United Italian Socie dies,
and resolutions were Irassoo which assure ills sue
and a silk manufacturer, has promised through his
personal efforts raise s29U1b. Support the
movement has been promised by prominent Italians
throughout the country. ltaian- workmen have
promised give their services in the laying the
foundation for the monument. An Italian paper has
collected 5000 by subscription for "A large bronze
Italian wreath. which is 10 be sent the Capitol.
II IS TO cost s2.ot6. and the work of the sculptor
Moretti, is TO be given free
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
DOCTORS DID NOT DISAGREE.

COMPLETE HARMONY AMONG THOSE WHO
ATTENDED PRESIDENT M'KINLEY-
Buffalo. Sept 1I-The following statement
was given out tonight by the physicians who
attended President Mckinley in his last Illness:
The undersigned surgeons and physicians who
were in attendance on the late President Mckin-
sensational statements recently published indi-
among them
We desire to say to the press and public. once
for ALL that every such publication and all al
legged interviews with any of containing
criticism OF one another of any of our asso-
ciates are false
We say again that there never serious
disagreement among the professional attendants
as to any of the symptoms TO the treat
ment of the case or as to the bulletins which
were issued very unusual harmony of
opinion and action prevailed all through the
The unfortunate result could not have been
foreseen before the unfavorable symptoms de-
clared themselves late the sixth day. and
agency.
Pending the completion and publication of the
official reports of the post-mortem examiners
and attending staff. shall refuse make any
further statements for publication. and alleged
interviews with any of may be known TO be
fictitious.
MATTHEW ID. MANN
ROSWELL. PARK,
HERMANN MYNTER.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
FROM JOY TO SORROW.

Pas .sENGERs ON THE MINNEHAHA HEARD AT
The passengers the steamer Mnnehaha re-
ceived a shock when they reached this port
early yesterday morning. The Mnnehaha is not
equipped with wireless telegraph apparatus. so the
vessel run close enough the Nantucket light
ship signal inquiry TO the condition of
President Mckinley. Apparently the reply was,
Better. The officers say they could have made no
mistake in reading the signals. the day was
clear The news made the passengers rejoice.
When the pilot boat came alongside late Mon
day night the passengers crowded along the rail to
learn the latest news about the President. They
could hardly believe the statement that he died on
Saturday. The information quenched all the good
feelings For a moment after the announcement
was made not a word spoken and the passen-
gers silently went down their rooms
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
GERMAN PRESS ON ROOSEVELT

SATISFACTION EXPRESSED AT THE NEW
/ Berlin. Sept 1.-THE German press devotes
considerable attention to President Roosevelt S
declaration of policy, expressing great satisfac-
ton with his adoption of the utterances of the
late President Mckinley as to reciprocity. We
hope" says the 'Lokal Anzeiger." that he will
succeed in placing the economic relations OF the
United States and Europe upon secure basis
and develop the same"
The ''Kleine Journal observes
This declaration inaugurates a new era in the
economic history of the United States. era
of tariff concessions to Europe
Mr.. Roosevelts remarks with reference to pro-
noting transportation facilities with South
America widely commented upon They de-
serve the greatest attention" says the National
Zeitung." since the commercial interests of the
United States in South America opposed to
those of Germany which has found mpor-
tant and valuable market there"
The 'Berliner Tageblatt' also points out the
Importance to Germany OF Mr. Roosevelt's rec
ommendation.
The ''Vossische zeitung' concludes long ed-
toral follows:
All In all, President Roosevelt favors an ex-
tension of the economic power of the United
States in all directions and of their political
power on the American continent.
The National Zeitung" summarizes the Pres-
dents character as follows:
He is interesting and many sided Presi-
dent full of activity and life: whole hea rted,
warm blooded and an enthusiastic optimist.
Richard Guenther. United States Consul Cen
eral at Frankfort on the Main, has invited the
Americans In Frankfort and the vicinity to meet
next Thursday to adopt resolutions of sympathy,
for transmission to Mrs. Mckinley and the
United States Government
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
no sToP CARS Az TIME oF FuNERA1.

baltimore. Sept. i1-George r. Webb. president
OF the united railways of this city will issue an
order arranging for graceful tribute of respec.
TO President Mckinley. This will direct thar
al cars In operation on the entire system be
brought to standstill hen the funeral
services begin at Canton Thursday and remain
so FOR five minutes. Hundreds of cars spread ove-
the more than four hundred miles of tracks or fhe
united railways Will then be brought to a full ston
closed over Thursday. ~ "A''
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
IN MEMORY OF THE pBys1nrvr

Notice Is being taken OF the Presidents death on
'ne steamers of the Hudson River Day Line In a
way that IS thoroughly grateful 10 the passengers
IN place OF the lIgh. musical prosramme adapted
20 tne Joyousness OF pleasure trip there has been
SUBSTITUTED one containing such selections a.
America Chopins Funeral March, o. Langey's
t.ansciiption OF esearer. Ny God to Thee. aad The
seSeS>lonaI nymns Thy VIII Be Oone,'