davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-28
sHERIFE'S SALE NOTICE.

In pursuance OF an Execution is-
sued out of the Second District
Court OF Honolulu, Island OF Oahu,
Territory OF Hawsii, on the 18th
day OF July, A. D. 1901, in re- matter
OF Cheering & Butzk- Va. NJ. |. Silva
ana 2. Corres, | hav., on this lat
day of Angus, A. ID. 1901, ltvied
upon, and snail expose Tor sal- st
Public Aur,io {, to tho highest bid
der, at the Pol're S stiop, kaiakaua
Hale, in iiouou'u aforesaid, at IL
o'rlork nuno of TU UESDAY, the 3rd
day OF S. piemher, a. D, 1901, all the
right, II: IL s'd interest OF said de-
feudaut, NJ. |. Silva, ia and to the
following described personal pro-
perty, unless the balance of the
Judgment amounting 10 Two Hun
dred and 5 Dnllars, interest, costs
and my expenses are previously paid
Said Property levied upon being:
l Light Grey Horse,
| Set Harness almost new),
/ Light Wagon,
l Alpiue Safe (medium size) with
stand.
CHAs. f. CHILLINGWORTH,
DEPUTY Sheriff, Ter. of Hawaii
Honolulu, Oahu. 67-5t oaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-28
song.
A Sad Death.

We regret to learn OF the dea' h
on Sunday morning OF Mox Orden-
stein, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. Or
densteir. The decaased was IL
years OF age and was bright and
promising y ,unR H .waiiau. H. was
sick for four days only and the o'nsa
of death was brain-tev TIE
young man was in the em oloV oftha
Hawaiian Tramways Co, and WAS
well-liked by thu management as
we'll as by his fellow employees.
The bereavad parents haga the
siucere sympathy of their maly
friends who with them hemonrp the
loss OF one 40 young and hear The
funeral took place on Sunday after
| noon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-28
TENDERS FOB SCHOOL HOUSES.

Sealed tenders for the construc-
tion of three. room school house st
Hanapepe, Kauai, to be completed
on or b=fore Oct. 81, 1901, and one
room school house at each of the
following places:
Waialua, Moloks;; Ulaino, Dis
trict of Hama, Maui; Paanilo. Hsma-
kua, Hawaii; to be completed on or
before Saturday, Oct. 18, will be re-
ceived at the office of the Depart
meut of Public Instruction until
noon of Monday, Sept. 8, 1901.
Plans aud specifications can be
seen at the Office of the Department
and with the School Agents of the
Districts where the buildings are to
be erected.
The Department does not bind
itself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
ALATAU T. ATKINSON,
Supt. Public Instruction.
Honolulu, Aug. q, 1901. S3-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-28

An Indianapolis woman called mp
her grocer by telephone ths OTTER
morning, and, after she had suitiri-
ent scoldet the man who respond
cd, said: "And what's more, the
next order You get from ma VIII h7
the last III ever give You 1T
probably will, madam" .aid the
voice at the other end OF the wire
"you are taking To an undertaken
indianapolis News.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-28
Journa alistic Changes.

Dan Logan, city editor OF the
Republican, has resigned and will
90 back to the Bulletin staff on
September /. He takes the place
just vacated by Mr., Hawortb. who
has accepted the editorship OF the
Hilo Tribune. 1t is reported that
w. II. Smith, late editor OF the Hilo
Tribune, will come to this city to
engage in newspaper work. Mr.
Timmons has resigned bis position
on the Star and Allan Dunn hal
iuiued the staff Of thst paper.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-28

The lauds in Palolo valley would
soon he under cultivation and homs.
steads would go up all over the
pretty valley il there was some
means OF conveyance to the town or
at least to the terminus OF The tram
car. The lots are mostly owned by
workipgmeu and "smali" people
who cannot aft f,rd to keep carriage
and whose work is in the city Fhey
wish to build their cottages but
they cannot live 80 far away from
town until some kind of conveyance
is established. Gould Mr.. Pain not
let a buss run at stated hours be-
tween the valley aud the tramcar
terminusi If he did 30 more lands
would be op.hed up and mora set
tiers would be-. found in the healthy
atmosphere Of the breezy valley.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-28
MUHPHY ARRIVES.
The Austin Parade was a tizzle.


Francis Murphy, the temperance
lee, ret, arrived by the Ventura last
evening and was driven to the Mur-
phy Hall. From there he was driven
TO thu Barrack grounds where pro !
cessiou wss supposed to he forme'd
to parade ,hs streets. The ptocfs-
, sion failed to tnaterializA with the
exception OF Berget's land, two
bissrs filed with small native chit
dren FROM Kamoiiili aud the wagon
cite containing lie Murphy Au.t,n
p.rty. A number OF tcrch-s we're
carried by u howliag gang Of news
pap.r bays aui marshal aud aids
appeared uu gallant steed, win
blue sxsaes acros, their manly
bosoms.
In the official program the saving
clause "sucj-ct to change appeared.
And the program was indeed
changed. The High Sheriff, the
platoon OF police, the Uuited States,
troops, the civil service, the Young
Mems Institute, the Couc ,rdla Band,
the Concordia Club, the Drum
. Corps, the Aloha Aiua Cub. the
church organic ations, the carriagee,
etc, were brilliant by their absence
from a show more proper for the
ushering into town circus than q
quiet temperance apostle.
The Advertiser reporter wants it
to appear that the N. q. H. had
turned out to do homer to the Aus-
tin parade. There was regimental
drill going on and the commanding
officer had never hesrd about the
parade or the arrival of Murphy
After marching along Hotel, Nuu
anu and Klng streets, to the delect a.
tion of the small boys who run with
any baud, and to the amusement oi
the spectators, the procession
4 stopped at Kawaiahao church where
the usual speeches we're made.
All in the parade were Of course
4 teetotalers. although we are sure
that one gentleman in the parade
4 had epj " ed glass Of beer at hi
!. lunch yesterday.
O The temperance movement vii
"a have the sympathy of all, il th
r. people leading the propaganda will
\. drop all humhug and hypocrisy.
" At the end Of the speech making
Ia in the church Mr.. Murphy state'
"a that his wife would soon arrive here
% and a collection was of course take
II up to defray the expenses of he
m passage.
"a Mr.. Austin, after short apeect
NJ made the following aunouncement'
q. The evanipg OF Wednesday th
ar 28th (tonighD, Mr.. Murphy wi
A make an address at the Kawaiaha
It. church.
nv Thursday, the 29th, another mee
ing will be held, at which Mr.. Mu
phys speech will he translated b
~ Mr.. Nakuina. Mr.. Kiliolani, nati'
rs of the old school, who is connecte
h. with the temperance cause, will ali
ha make some remarks.
ar. At these meetings new, speci
a song viii be introduced. This sor
ho of which both the words and q
m music are Composed ny W.. w.
ho Bradley, of the Murphy Club Nur
ha ber l, will be adopted as the cl,
ar. song.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-28
Card of Thanks

Mr.. and Mira. B. Ordenstein desire
to express their heartfelt thanks tn
the many kind friends, who showed
their sympathy, in their reeeut sad
bereavement through the dssth oi
their beloved son Max Ordenstein
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-28

Wben desiring hack, eurrey,
buggy, etc, with careful drivers,
ring up Telephone ll3-Territory
Stable Co., Id,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-28

The Rapid Transit will be form
ally opened ON peZt Saturday at 2
%. m. The Hawaiian band will play
At this interesting event
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-28

There are Of course always a kick
coming from the chronic kicktrs
whenever something new is estab.
lished. The kicker expects that the
free mail delivery should be in per-
feet order on the day it was started
and that no errors should ever be
made. 1t is unreas able and un'
just to the postal authorities wbo
are doing all in the interest OF the
public. Mr.. Kenake will take per
sonal charge OF the delivery depart
ment aud If he cannot stra'ghter
matters out nobody can
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-28
WEDNESDAY, AUG. %. 1901.
TOPICS OF 1Ha DAY.

When did Francis Murphy get
the handle "Hon." to his namei Is
he a senator or does he hold some
other high political office?
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
ANOTHER MISSING BOY.
His Parents Have Not Seen Him Since 1
 Monday.

MOuudy.
 New Haven, May 4.--Willie D0nnel- ly, the 12-year-old son of MT and Mrs Daniel T. DonnelIy Of 1O9 Asylum street, has been missing from his home since last Monday afternoon, and his parents although they have visited every place at which he would be like ly to stay, have been unable to locate him and they are distracted
 The missing boy left his home Mon- day afternoon shortly after his return from school, saying that he was going out to play. When he did not return Monday night his parents became alarmed and instituted inquiries among their neighbors with the result that they learned he had been seen at the base ball game at Savin Rock during the afternoon, since which time noth- ing has been heard from him nor has any one seen him.
 His mother when seen by a Union reporter could give no reason for her sons action. She said she visited the homes of all her acquaintances in an effort to find him, but was unsuccess- ful.
 Yesterday afternoon she visited the police headquarters and put the mat ter in the hands of the police. Officer Dargan was assigned to the case.
 The boy who was pupil at the Welch school, had a habit of being ab- sent and it is thoughtiby some that his disappearance is of his volitiOn and that he is enjoying a protracted game of hockey while his parents fear that some ill has befallen him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
PRISON FOR LIFE.
Mrs Rathbun Found Guilty of Murder
 Iii the Second Degree.

III luC l1SlUuu8 4JGSlCGs tA
 New Haven, May 4.-"Guilty of mur- der ill the second degree was the yer dict which a jury last night rendered against Ann Maria Rathbun, charged with killing her husband by poison in- tended for another. A sentence of life imprisonment was immediately i'm posed by Judge Elmer in accordance with the statute.
 yesterday afternoon. At T:15 word was brought that they had agreed upon verdict, and few minutes later they filed into the court room, which was still crowded with the throng who had witnessed the last scenes of the trial. Near the jury seats, beside her counsel, sat the ac- cused. As the clerk put to the jury the formal questions as to their decis- ion, her consternation was evident and 1t was with difficulty that she arose to listen to the verdict.
 AS the words were spoken Mrs Rath- bun sank to her seat, overcome. A few minutes later she was assisted from the court room by the sheriff and driven to the jail in closed carriage. Thence she will be taken to the state prison at Wethersfield The three children of the woman were not pres ent. The verdict was announced to. them in the sheriff office on the low CT floor of the building.
 William Rathbun died from the eff fetcs of poison which he drank in some coffee prepared for John F. Hart, boarder at his house, and his wife's paramour, on December 21 As the re- suit of subsequent investigation Mrs Rathbun was charged with the crime.
 It has been the contention of the. state that she poisoned the coffee with rough on rats, intending that Hart, who some months before had trans ferred his attentions to another, should drink it. The defense claimed that Rathbun, jealous of Hart, poisoned the coffee and afterwards drank small quantity himself to al1ay the others suspicious, not suspecting that the amount taken would be fatal.
 In his closing argument yesterday afternoon State Attorney Williams laid the utmost stress upon Mrs Rathbun's jealousy. He claimed that Hart would marry the woman once Rathbun was out of the way, and he belittled her conduct in buying Christmas presents for her children, in view of the false statements she had subsequently, made to the coroner. He alluded to the @Durn the 1eIter yE eplSOuG Ill the New Britain case in the most scathing terms. Mrs Rathbun was conscious of her guilt. Burn that letter. she says, sand burn all others Who wrote this letter? The son Walter, and at the request of his mother. Don't give the detectives any information at all And this from the parties who should have helped the state.
 "Oh, gentlemen of the jury, there's something else besides flowers and Christmas stars in this case. When Hart had confessed to the coroner she finally tried to throw the blame upon Hart She was ready to seize upon anything to save herself.
 Hart, who through the trial of Mrs Rathbun has been awaiting sentence on charge of improper conduct with her, was last night sentenced to two years and six months in jail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
LIVELY DEBATE.
The British Government Accused of
 Jury Packing.

ss
 London, May 4.-Tnomas Power O'Connor, Irish nationalist member for the Scotland division of Liverpool, opened a fierce debate in the house of commons last night on the Irish ques- tion by moving to reduce the salary of the attorney general for Ireland, as- serting that not only was jury packing one of the most fragrant evils of legal administration in Ireland, but that the whole system was calculated to pro- dlIce abrogation of law and to sup press individual and national liberty."
 John Atkinson, attorney general for Ireland, replied that it would be q farce to try members of the United Irish league by a jury composed of members of the league, men who, he asserted, regarded the law of the league as higher than the law of the land. Sir Edward James Reed Qiber- all said the attorney general for Ire land had admitted the practice of jury packing on a large scale. MT O'Con- nor's motion was rejected by vote of 173 to 105.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
WATERvlLLE.
People of the 'ville Are Much Con-
 cerned Over Stagnant Water.

People of the 'ville Are Much Con-
 cerned Over Stagnant Water.
 Town. Health Officer Dr O'Hara of Waterbury was in this place yesterday investigating complaint which has been lodged with him by a number of persons concerning the stagnant water in the lots opposite the American Pin shop on Main street. The water has been in the lots since the last heavy rains and has become very filthy. A disgusting stench arises from 1t, one that is not at all pleasing to the nearby residents or passersby, some of whom have been fearful lest it might be pro- ductive of an epidemic of typhoid fever or some other disease. AS said before complaint was made and that was why Health Officer Tiara was in this place yesterday. He found that the cause of the stagnant pool was the closing of n culyert which conveys this water from the vacant lot underneath Main street onto property of the American Pin Co. It has been there for years, so old residents say. At any rate the American Pin Go filled in on their side of the culvert and thus shut off the passage of the water. Ac- cordingly at the last freshet the water had its passage blocked at the end or the cuIvert and the only thing 1t could do was to beat a slow retreat back into the vacant lots, and there 1t has remained since. The Democrat cor respondent was informed by reliable person that Secretary Driggs of the American Pin Go had been requested by the authorities to reopen the cul- vert and that he had refused, conse- quently the probability is that there will be law suit to settle the difd- culty Whether there is law suit or not, something should be done at once to remedy this disgusting state of af- fairs and to see that such thing will not be repeated in the future.
 A corking game of ball may be ex- pected at the local grounds tomorrow afternoon, when the Watervilles and Union City will face each other. The game will be commenced at 2;30.
 Confessions will be heard at St Michaefs chapel tonight from until 9 o'clock. Mass will be celebrated at the chapel tomorrow morning at O clock instead of the regular hour In the other churches the services will be at the usual hours.
 Tickets are now on sale for the per- formance of the s.Lancashire Lass,' which will be produced at Pythian hall Thursday evening, May Is, by the Wa { terville Dramatic club. Tickets may be procured of the members or at Car ney's or Cleveland,s drug stores.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
HE LIKES A GLASS HIMSELF.
Pastor of Baltimore Church Tells His Side of Saloon Story. M

< 4s < His Side of a Saloon Story.
 Baltimore, May Ar left my rev erend title and my church coat hanging together on the back Of a chair at home" declared the Rev A. +. Sterger of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church, yesterday, as he stepped upon the platform to deliver an address on Temperance to the Retail Liquor Dealers Beneficial association. The Rev MT Sterger spoke in part as fol lows:
 .I've brought with me only the sym pathetic heart of man for his friends. I don't like to see you trodden down. I have spent many hours with saloon people, listening to their troubles, and I know that their lives are hard. When I go into saloon, and stay there for an hour, and maybe take a glass of beer or wine, come out as good q man as was when:I went in. will not subscribe to temperance, for like a glass of wine or beer myself, and take it when choose. would, if I could, go to the people who are against your business and tell them to go and see it before they condemn it. It is as good and as honorable as any other business and the day will yet come when people will respect it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
BROOKLYN BRIEFS
'S M

Mrs Murray of Bristol IS the guest of Michael Fitzgerald of North River side street.
 Daniel NJ. O'Brien is enjoying a short visit with his brother, F. J. O'Brien of Thomaston.
 -Only routine business was trans~ acted at the meeting of the Protector Hose company last night.
 Maurice Tracy of Ansonia was in this city to-day attending the funeral of his mother, Mrs Margaret Tracy.
 St Joseph's parochial school will contain another crowded house to-l night, when the fair of St Joseph's Lithuanian parish Will be held.
 While working in the rolling mill or the Holmes, Booth S5 Haydens Co yesterday afternoon, Frank Andruskus received severe scalp wound from the effects of Il bar of copper falling on his head. Dr Russell placed five stitched in the gash.
 The Town Plot roads are in a fair " good condition, but still they could tore them up somewhat. There is plenty of work for the Town Plot Im- provement club if they wish to take up the matter of better roads.
 There will be special services at the Third Congregational church to- morrow. There will be celebration of Holy communion, baptism and recep- tion of nineteen new members at 10:3O q. III. Sabbath school will be held at ll:45, and the Juvenile Temple wilI meet at 3 p. m. There will be cons secration meeting of the Christian En- deavors at 6.15 p. m., and at D. nl., Rev Charles F. Granger win celebrate his third anniversary as pastor of the church. Rev Mir Granger will preach an appropriate sermon and will be pleased to see all his friends. The music will be of a splendid nature. A choir of fifty voices will sing.
 There are several teams in the city who are continually firing chal- lenges at our team" said a member of the Bank street school team to-day. They say we can't play base ball, and yet they wish to arrange a game. What for? To increase their list sof victories or to see what cinch we are? And then if they defeated us they would claim the championship. The St Mary's team is very persistent in challenging us. They only defeat- ed the Invincibles by one run, while we slaughtered them. Why should ' we be afraid to play them. Wa have won every game so far and we have as proper right to the championship as any one. We are not afraid to play any team, but we can't play four or five hines at once"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
AT ST JOHNS TOMORROW.

A splendid program has been ar ranged for the special musical service at St Johns church tomorrow even- ing. A most important feature of the program will be the singing of Gounod's anthem, "Lovely Appear (Redemption). The solo part in this The program is as follows: cessional-Hymn 395. Magnificent, A ....,.... Nunc Dimitis, A .......s...... Foster Anthenl-"L Lovely Appear lRe-
 demption) ........ .. Gounod Address Rev John N. Lewis. Hymn b.
 Offertory Sod Came from Te-
 man" ........s,.s........ SteggaIl Recessional Hymn 396.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
Another Boom. for the People. Three carloads of Furniture
 SidetraCked on Account of
 WaShOutS.

Three carloads of Furniture one behind time just arrived, and we MUST dispose of them. Our loss will be the peoples gain. The season is very backward, as housecleaners all know. This leaves us with a TWO month behind time just arrived and we of in ONE MONTH. 15o Couches, 100 Chamber Sets, 65 Parlor Suits. All new and up-to-date. PROMPT DE- LIVERY. This is the season you want goods and we can save you from 20 to 40 per cent. A magnificent dis play of Carpets. fresh from the mills.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
WINDOW GLASS. ADyANCE

Pittsburg, May 4.-President ". T. Gray of the National Window Glass Jobbers' association, has sent out no- tices to the members of the organiza- tion that an advance in the price of window glass will be made May IL. The new discounts are S5 and 20 on less than carload lots or 9 fraction over [ per cent of an advance on present prices. It Is intimated in glass circles that future advances in prices are probable before the factories are ready to produce glass after the sum- mer shutdown.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
DEMENTED MAN HAD MONEY.

Willimantic, May 4.-After Michael J. Murphy, who was taken to the alms- house in demented condition yester- day, had been assigned to quarters, there was found in his clothing twen- ty-sixl $1OO bills and $10 in smaller money. The money was taken in charge by the selectmen for safe keep ing. It was believed that Mnrphy had money, but he refused to disclose the fact or admit that he had any.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
CHOSEN FRIENDS DISSOLVED.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 1.-The su- preme council of the Order of Chosen has been dissolved by Judge feathers and enjoined from doing busi- ness. This was the result of q suit filed by the county prosecutor to aid Receiver Clark. Many thousand dol lars worth of property could not be ob- tained because the order was still in existence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
LoNDoN's POPULATION.
It Is Now 4,536O34, an Increase of
 3OS.717 in Ten Years.

oUc,TII IT F eH I VstI ss ' -17
 London, May 1.-The population of London, including the city of London and twenty-eight metropolitan bor- oughs, the whole forming what is termed the administrative county of London, is now 4536,O34 This is an increase of S0S,717 since the last cen sus in 1S91 According to the first in- stallment of census returns issued by the registrar general last night, sixty four English. and Welsh boroughs show increases. Bath, Chester ana Huddersfield show decreases. The borough of Westham, with an increase of. 62, ,405, is the largest increase re corded.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
ST1pPRESS PIAGUE RIOTS.

Calcutta, May 4.-Three hundred troops have been dispatched to the Sialkat district to suppress plague riots. Twenty-Five villages are in re- volt in the district, and several hos pital assistants have been killed or wounded
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
Guarantee Credit Clothing Co. B East rIain Street.
 l5 PHOENIX ..vENuE
A. F.. COWLRS

With the pleasant weather, crowds of ladies daily visit our store. We can accommodate them all. as our new store is spacious and fine.
 Millinery can be seen on every table and counter.
 We. display twice the variety we for merly did when located on South Main street, making this store second to none in the county for fine Millinery.
 LADIES' TRIMMED HATS.
 The Spanish Turban is the most popular Hat of the season-an entirely new shape and very becoming. All colors, at popular prices.
 53-55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
FIRE IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, O., May 1.-The cold storage plant of the Cincinnati Abba toir company on Spring Grove avenue has been destroyed by fire. Loss $1155,- GOO.