davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-26
FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1901.
REFoRMER AZBILL.

A fellow living in this town and
calling himself the Reverend Azbill.
we have at present no information
as to whether it is his name or sim
ply an alias. is presuming to pose as
a reformer and Christian. In the
beginning he was received by the
community in very frosty manner.
every one with sense realizing that
he was not only false alarm as o
reformer but one OF the numerous
hypocrites who use Christianity as q
money making scheme.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-26
When is the wakep

1t is said in inside newspaper cir
cles that the Republican can only
survive few day, unless a wealthy
woman who holds several hundred
shares OF stock eau be induced to
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-26


We fail to see that in contradict.
ing the story OF the we'll known
local, unreliable Examiner cores.
pondent, and the equally unreliable
Advertiser man, in regard to the
investment in diamond mines by
Prince Kalanian sole, the capacity
of Prince David or of the Kapiolaui
estate to borrow funds would be
affected" As the prince will short
ly return to his home he will posi-
bly, set the worried newspapers, men
OF the morning paper at ease and
give them and the Examiaer faker
the glad ha-ha.ha.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-26

The people get weary Of downing
these persistent fakirs, and Azbill
was permitted to become ire
former" although every one knew
he was an mitigated humbug.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-26
PIN Ely PICKLES
(Put up by Mrs. e. g. Kidd,
Kichmond, Va)

1t brought me great trouble, and
ono of three things must occur:
/. You must stop making them; or
2. must get tn. m at less expense;
or aaseiY
3. I'm a ruined man. ss>r
Since my first venture I've bad
many "jars." Myf.mily from early
morn cry "PicklAs;" neighbors ring
the door bell and shout "Pickles;' p
relatives visit ma in expectation OF
PICKLES" Your pickles are my
Nemesis. Please, Dsar Sirs, quote
them by the Keg, Barrel, Hogsbead,
Ton or Shipload. aud preserve" me.
~ Yours very truly,
Carroll WHITAKER
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-26
Theo, H. Davies c Co., Id
SUGAR FACTORS,
IMPORTERS Or ss pnH5
General Merchandise
80 oMh1I$SToN A1ETICEE a NTS

Agents for Lloyds,
Canadan-Australian Steamship Line,
British & Foreign Marine Insurance Co.,
Northern Assurance Co. (Fire and Lfe).
Canadian Pacific Railway Co.,
Pioneer Tine of Packeta from liverpool.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-26

HIo, HAWAII June z, 1901.
Dear Shs:-
In my innocence l purchased here
in Hilo a jar OF your
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-26

Even we had dropped him, al
though we realized that he in his
sneaking way succeeded in doing
great harm. Bat last evening wa
noticed an incident of such a sad
naturs that we think that soma
steps should be taken torid the
contemplate creature.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-26

1t is stated that servants ara diff
foul to obtain in Honolulu be-
cause the Asiatics are receiving
higher wages on the plantations.
What nonsense Will any one be.
lieve that a Chinaman will prefer
Sis a month and the hard work on a
plantation to earning $40 month
and good board at the easy work of
cooking and dusting. But if the
Chinese should go to the planta-
tions what ia the reason why Ha-
waiian girls should not be preferred
as household servontsl There are
plenty of them and times are hard.
The Hawsiians make excellent ser.
wants when well-treated.
We are pleased to see the de
cisions of Judge Gear although men
who ought to be in Jail are set free.
We are pleased because it shows
that Judge Gear is not allowing his
judicial kpowle dye and his con-
struction of the law to be hampered
by the dictum of the remnants Of
the family compact, and because he
fearlessly acts upon lines which he
think are right and just. We re-
gret that he should havs mad. the
bad break OF coudoling wi tn one Of
the men released on the habeas. cor
pus proceedings. The judge in
these proceedings should deal with
the law only and not with the in
dividuals. The men released are
released on a construction OF the
law only and not because they we're
not guilty OF the crim-s for which
hey we're convicted. Not one of them
would dare bring damage suit for
illegal imprisonment, but Judge
G-sr's condolatory remarks N sy lead
soma OF them to take the foolish
step.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-26
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Robertson g. Wilder have moved
their law Offices to the Stangenwald
bnilding,r Merchant street. rooms
EOS, 206, 107, second foor, l6-lw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-26

The Deputy High Sheriff gave in.
structions to have the child care
fully attended to but could not
release him until some one would
call for hin. II tho writer's family
was in Honolulu thu youngster
would have had a good supper, a
decent bed and be in court this
morning TO get what punishment
the judge might consider fair for his
offense of being au orphan aud an
outcast from his uncle's home which
should be his home.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-26

We had bu,iness in the Police
Department aud passing a cell saw
pretty little boy of very tender
years looking bsseechingly through
the bars. In answer to few ques.
tions we learned that the little
youngster had been cast into jail at
the request of this man, Azbiil. The
offense of the child was serious OF
course. His father was dead, his
mother had left the country and his
uncle with whom he was supposed
to stay had turned him out OF the
house for some childish offense. The
good and virtuous Azbill had ap
peared on the scene. He did not
take the poor child to his hotel-he
runs a kind OF psalm singing lodg-
ing house.he didn't try tn comfort
or correct the little boy. Oh, no, he
is too much OF a Christian to do
that, so he simply handed him to
the police and allowed the child to
remain in cell adjoining those filed
with drunks yelling ribald words
and with criminals of all classes.
The times., 1901-06-13
Marriage Licenses Pssued.

Marriage licensesweTe issued yesterday 20 Charles
I. Sweeney and Margaret NJ. Wilkcrson; Edward l..
O'Brien and Mary +. Minor; William 3. Kirtley
and Lillian T. Heaton; William \. Faulkner and
Jennie r. Lee; Norman D. Parker and Marie 4.
Pope; Beverly Bakley and Roberto Johnson;
George NJ Casper and NJ. Ella Pumphrey; William
Dean aud Eliza Thompson; Raymond Belvan aHi
;;5:;. .i-:..=-=.= n -i=- Smith !===s y =
and Susis f. Scott this city; Robert Golden and
Annie Rodney; Joseph Rosend0rf and Katie
Bordofsky: John B. Sprousler and Hattie Z.
Costen. both OF Baltimore, Nd; Samuel B.
Rlnehart. Wanesboro, Pa, and Elsie : Griffin,
LinOood Nd; Townson O'Mara, Falls Church.
Va. and Carrie p. Hogan; William Young and
Mary Williams; Daniel T. Mcclure and Cath
crime A Elliott; Edward ". Hashins Newport
News Va and Mabel L. Wilkinson; Charles v.
Johnson and Maria 5. Penn; Willard 4. Moran
and Mary C. Swami; John F. Curtis and An
,eIine Essex: James 7. Jones and Minnie r.
Johnson. both OF Ashburn Va; William H.
Norris and Mary 4. Walker; William Matson and
Martha Jackson; samuel l.. Hilton and Frances
II Showl; Elijah Smith and Lily Hays; Frank
7 Israel and Cora VI. Slgendorf; Lewis d.
Nelson and Mary NJ. Willis; John VI. Lindner
and ROsina Lindncr.
The times., 1901-06-13
Refused Hospital Aid and Died.

John Haney. who has been conducting board
ing house at 1872 Tenth Street northwest. died
Yesterday morning OF uremic poisoning, after hay
inc been suffering for some time tryl.. a kidney
affection. The Emergency Hospital ambulance
was summoned to the house about midnight the
night before but relatives refused 20 allow
him 10 be taken 90 the hospital al that time
Of the night. Yesterday morning his coEditlcn
becsme alarming. hurry call was sent for the
police ambulance. but before it arrived Mr..
haney died. As a physician had been attending
him and was able 10 give the necessary GER
tifoate Of death the matter was not reported TO
the Coroner.
The times., 1901-06-13
An Entertainment OF Rechabites.

Union Tent. No. 81, Independent order OF
Eechabites. celebrated its twenty-second ami
versarv last night at its hail, 623 Louisiana
Avenue. with a programme Of vocal and Hnstfu',
....at -..s5, >1.-.-. =, mo r..lfa:ilus snz.
other uastlmes. Those who contributed toward
the evenings entertainment were Messrs. Richie
and Blasey. James II. LovcleSs. Miss McCauley,
William Il. Hunt. Mr.. Randolph George Mangum,
Niss FIla Keeicr. Ed Hin. Misses ieanda. Clancy.
Florence and Annie Nelson, Freddie Shrickler.
Edith Douglass, Tlossie Bateman, Eddie and
Maggie sullivan. Prof. Eastern, and Joseph litE.
Refreshments we're served during the entertain
The times., 1901-06-13
Funeral of DIR. Dunnavant.

DR.. william c. Dunnavant, who died at the
Home for Incurables in Georgetown on Tuesday OF
general debility, will be buried today. Funeral
services will be condu,ted at O'Clock this morn
ing at Burch's undertaking establishment, 1884
NJ Street northwest, by the Rev. Dr. Frank
H. Barton, pastor Of St. Johns Episcopal Church
The intcrment will be in Richmond Va; The
deceased who was a dentist, scventy-ive
Vears old He had been an invalid for over
three wears lie was native UI Virginia.
The times., 1901-06-13
A Libel Charge Dismissed.

uewelvn W. Pulies, coIored, charged with
criminal libel by Magnus l. Robinson, was given
a preliminary hearing before Judge Scott in
the United States branch OF the Police Court
Yesterday. and the charge dismissed. Pulies
was accused of writing ibelous letter about
Robinson TO officers OF the Colofe1 Scottish Rite
al Los Angeles, Cal.
The times., 1901-06-13
A Persistent AssaiIant.

Arthur Fitzbugh, colored Went into a barber
shop on Eleventh Street Tuesday night and
while waiting 10 get shaved was hit in the
eve bv another negro who came in. FItzhugh
lett the shop and took refuge in peclruom-
where his as-lilsut followed The hciiigerent
negro. whose name the pooiroom keeper sad
was BUulv Sol away. but Fitzhu-r was ID the
Police Court Yesterday. charged with being
disordcrly Judge KimbiI. discharged hiin-
The times., 1901-06-13
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Two indictments Returned.

The grand jury yesterday reported indictments
against George Fillah, charging larceny, and
Robert Quiet, charging a second offence OF
petit larceny The jury ignored the charge OF
housebreaking against William Barnes.
The times., 1901-06-13
LocnI Man Discharged in Baltimore

Martin II. MulhaIl given a hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner Rodgers, in
Baltimore on Tuesday and released. Mulhali was
arrested in the Monumental City Saturday, ON
comnIaint Of Mrs Ella d. Cross of this city,
the charge Of false pretences in connection with
the manufacture and sale OF a brush attachment
The times., 1901-06-13
Convicted and Bond Forfeited.

Annie Anderson, colored, charged with keeping
a .lawdy house. was found guilty yesterday.
The case was begun Tuesday before Judge Scott,
and the Jury remained out all night before
verdict was reached. When the verdict
turned the woman was not in court and her
bond Of 500 was declared forfeited
The times., 1901-06-13
, six Months, Sentence for a Woman

Alfred Pohn, colored, told Judge kimbaH, IN
the Police Court yesterday, that ne went INTO
Government Alley Monday evening 70 put away
his horse when his wife, Mary, threw beer
bottle at him and then attacked him with
fork. The woman admitted using the fork and
said he had deserted her. She was sent to Jail
Tor rix
The times., 1901-06-13
AuStin'S Dog Bread
is used in kennels everywher
A Christian Exhorter Discharged.

ssaa- "u..-l. -+- .-:i-= !!,---:= 81 I,sy.I,
at the corner Of Thirteenth and Streets north
west Tuesday night when a policeman arrested
him and yesterday charged him. IN the Police
Court with Ch>tructIug the highway. Warren
insisted that he was working IN the cause Of
Christianity and that it was Tar from his desire
to break the law, and Judge kimhail discharged
him.
The times., 1901-06-13
An EprIishmnn Let Go.

William Miller, thirty-fve years old, was
charged with vagrancy yesterday in the Police
Court. He said he was an Englishman and
came TO this country in a cattle ship. He was
let go on the promise that he would leave town
a once.
The times., 1901-06-13
A Limited Admission.

Fayette Waters denied in the Police Court yes
terday. when charged with vagrancy, that he
had been drunk for two weeks. He pleaded
guilty TO being intoxicated on Monday and Tues
day He was fined S. and in default OF payment
will serve fifteen days in the workhouse.
The times., 1901-06-13
watch for n Town.
Eourress Heights.

All city electric cars take you to Congress
U+igbts for one fare except Pennsylvania Ave
nue. line. from which change at Ninth Street
home IL secured Car fares viii be returned
by agent in A. E. RaRdles Office, Congress
Heights.
The times., 1901-06-13
Ynuths Held Pending Investigation.

The three Wilmington. Del, boys arrested Tues
day night-John Lever, fifteen; Albert Witt, six-
teen. and Raymond lynch, eighteen-were in
the Police Court yesterday, all charged with
yagrancy. They are being held at the House of
detention while correspondence with their parents
is going
The times., 1901-06-13

Laiayette-"Secret Service" evening.
Chase's New Grand-Polite vaudeville, after
neon and evening.
VS. Cleveland.
The times., 1901-06-13
AuTSENFNTS

Lamps lit today. 'ot =
Lamps out tomorrow. ..............-...-.-.S; A.
The times., 1901-06-13
o.Isn't IL Grand!!

At Chevy Chase Lake evenings, listening to the
band Dancing 70 u y. LA
The times., 1901-06-13
THE sun AND MOON.
TIDE TABLE.
STREET LIGHTING.

ow tide I:I6 AN. and ll:24 I. NJ
Iigh tide.... ABS a. II. and 5:03 p NJ
The times., 1901-06-13

THURSDAY, JUNE l3, 1901
weather Indications.
Continued high temperature today, probably
followed by showers and cooler this afternoon or
tonight Tomorrow showers; variable winds
TEMPERATURE
Highest temperature, p-m-.-..-.....'.-..'..' VI VI
Lowest temperature, a.m.....-.............. o'
THE sun AND MOON.
Sun ose.....4:34 AN sun sets. 20 Pm.
Moon rises .2:O4 An Moon sets. ............'..
TIDE TABLE.
The times., 1901-06-13

John NJ. Wilson, of 1139 Sixteenth Street
northwest, has petitioned for the cancel
latiOn of the second half tax for 1883
against sub-lot lSs, square 206.- The AS
SCISSOR, in reporting upon the application,
has submitted the following statement
and recommendation, which the Commits
sioners have approved:
ION June 2S, 1892, certificate No. 1857 was
issued to James NJ. Wilson on sub-lot 1885,
square 206 whereon the tax for second
half 1888, in the amount of SIS, assessed
to f Howard, was omitted. BY deed re-
corded July Is, 1892. conveyance was made
by John w. Warner, executor. to John NJ
Wilson.
The petitioner swears he purchased on
faith of said certificate, therefore in ac-
cordance with the act of May l3, 1892 re-
lating to tax sales and taxes, IL is recon-
mended that the collection and recovery
of the second half tax 1883, on sub-lot lSS
square 206 be barred as to any purchaser
subsequent TO issue of certificate No. 1857.
dated June 2S, 1892, and so noted on the
records of this Office
The times., 1901-06-13
IOc and l24c 7Ir
BatiSte. ZSs

For Bargain Thursday our Wash
Goods Department offers you 200 pieces
of Franconia Batiste in beautiful
stripes. scroll and figured patterns on
grounds of pink, blue. hello. green,
grey, red. navy. black. and also on
white grounds: 80 inches wide and fast
colors; 1Oc and 121zc values for 71zc.
The times., 1901-06-13

The Commissioners yesterday approved
the plans of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for their new depot and tracks
forming the entrance to the city. These
plans have been prepared by the company
and were submitted a few days ago, with
a request. if they were approved, for a
hermit to begin work in accordance with
the plans.
rro,-ided for in the bill approved by Con-
rress at the last session. They include
n lowering Of the tracks over a portion
- -; entrance - the city. The bridging
Of HE ways IN the Mall, new station,
md Inc occupation Of two or more
eIuarGs for terminal purposes. The i'm
movements contemplated will cost in the
Inai,,Eharhood of s.. 100000 and it is under
st,0d that the company Will begin work
an the pIans within a month.
DIR William c. Woodward, the Health
Oeicer has forwarded to the Commits
sioners a recommendation relative TO the
allotment Of the appropriation -pDr con-
The times., 1901-06-13

~ S. Worthington, of the Columbian
Building. representing Walter V. r. Ber-
~. has called the attention of the Com
| missioners to certain losses sustained by
his client and asks that the Board rec
ommend to Congress an appropriation of
the sum of %. 400 to reimburse him for the
same. 1t appears that some years ago
Mr. Berry purchased property at the cor
ner of Seventeenth and l Streets and at
tempted TO build there large apartment
house. Under some misunderstanding be-
TWEEN the Building Department and Mr..
Berry the latter was led to eXpend the
amount named for plans and preparations
to build. Later he was not permitted to
erect the structure as it was planned, ten
stories in height. 1t is claimed that the
officials of the District were responsible
for the expenditure of the sum in ques-
ton, hence the request for reimburse
ment
The Commissioners have considered and
noted the communication and It is under
stood that it will be taken up for future
discussion.
The times., 1901-06-13
Regular csc 7Ec
Shirt Waists, 4 OSs

Just for Bargain Thursday. we have
selected five of our most popular SELL
ing CSC waists and marked them 75c.
You will find amongst them the ia
nous Eagle Brand White Waists,
some swell Gingham Waists with sail
or collars and white surpliced front of
all-over tucking-some nobby CheviOts
with white pique trimmed fronts and
some plain Madras with hemsttched
and tucked fronts. These Waists we
sell at 9Sc-dowEIown stores, however,
ask s1.19 and s1.25 for them. Bargain
Thursday, 75c.
The times., 1901-06-13
ra~ -asAa T;,,,.s
NDE aVAssk1 OlHaf5

THURSDAY, JUNE ls, 1901.
The times., 1901-06-13
Good Sun Umbrellas. Sl.N.

For Bargain Thursday we will place
on sale a large quantity of sun or rain
umbrellas. made of Union Taffeta Silk
with paragon frame, steel rod. case,
and tassels. The handles are of pearl,
Dresden. and mourning styles, gun
metal etc. In many instances the
handles alone are worth the price of
the umbrella Values up to $3.50 in this
lot for S1.49.
The times., 1901-06-13
Apron Ginghams, 2ac yd.

case of APRON GINGHAMS. in
blue checks. a special value for Bar
gain Thursday, 224c.
DRESS GINGHAMS, in the popular
stripes and checks-pink, blue, Iaven-
der, and all the wanted colors-today
only. yard 57sc.
The times., 1901-06-13
Austln's Dog Bread

Is the best food for dogs.
The times., 1901-06-13

Just % dozen Navy Blue and White.
Black and White. Red and White, and
Genuine Indigo Blue and White Print
Wrappers. very prettily made and
trimmed with fancy braid on ruffies,
on the back and shoulders, also on
cuffs. also made with band collars. We
will put these on sale today at the
special price of sec.
The times., 1901-06-13

80 pieces of No. 800 Chamois-finish
Lawn Cloth, in great demand for La
dies and Children's wear Always sells
for s1.25, Bargain Thursday, per pieces
of II yards, 99c.
The times., 1901-06-13

cE>ODAYs THURSDAY OF THE ORDIN-
a he
offer
shop / Bargain
to
sacrificing:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-10-02

s-a-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

Bijou will be included MANS Enemy" one
OF tne melodramatic successes OF last season
STANCE.
frank Bernard, who won much fame with
Inc Casino Girl" during Its stay in London,
VIII De seen In the chief comedy role when
tne musical comedy visits this city early in
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry, after the
completion OF their engagement at the Knick-
erDocker theater New York city, will make
cluded in their route
sarah Cowell LIE Moyne, who has been one
oL tne relgning successes In the east during
tne past several seasons, will appear at the
!sTst !MsTSsttroPoiltan during the present season in
Ihe greatest Thing in the World"
Barbara Freitchie," famous for its long
run In New York and its successful career in
all parts OF the country, will be presented
mere at the Bijou in the near future by an
unusually large and competent company.
Adelaide Thurston, who has been meeting
Win success in Sweet Clover four-act
urama, py Pauline Phelps and Marion ebert,
10 booked TOT appearance at the Metropolitan
LOT Tour nights and matinee, opening Sunday,
Dec. /.
Gus Huse became a professional in 1896.
oian Un depicting wide range Of characters.
Une or ms best bits of acting was as one of
Wilson.
NO matter how captious the theater- -goer,
tnere Is something in IN 'liss" which is sure
70 please 1t is headed by Nellie McHenry,
wnose success in the title role is said to have
peen even greater than the originator
NJ Hss Will be seen at the Bijou shortly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-02

The Marguerite Sylvia opera company, which
is to appear here later in the season in Kirke
La Shelles and Julian Edwards dashing and
romantic opera comique THE Princess Chic,
Eumbers sixty voices and includes several or
the best Vocalists on the American operatio
stage.
king Dodo,'' brand new comedy. opera,
which has been breaking all sorts OF records
by continuing for five straight months in
Chicago with success, is underlined for ap-
pearance at the Metropolitan for three nights
and Saturday matinee. starting Thursday,
Nov. IA. The piece is the joint work Of Frank
PlXley and Gustave Luders.
The two American Macs, the celebrated
Irish comedians with the charming soubrette,
Maize Trumbull. with a multitude OF pretty
girls, clever comedians and adequate scenery,
coupled with the funniest play these celevr
artists have ever had, will be sene here at
Pawnbrokers.' is an exceedingly laughable
entertainment.
Nothing ever heard in musical comedy, or
for that matter in comic opera, either, has
approached the popularity of the "Floro-
dora double sextet During the run OF the
play at the. New York Casino where 1t was
given 382 times before being transferred TO
the New York theater, it is estimated that
the double sextet was sung no less than 1900
times
Reeves Smith, the brilliant comedian who
comes to the Metropolitan for four nights and
matinee beginning Sunday, Nov. 10, with "A
athlete in the dramatic profession. He is
Cambridge boy and his talent for athletics
was acquired by him there. He was captain
Of the C.. A. @. for three seasons and also
led to victory many an eleven of the famous
Surrey County Cricket Club.