davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-08

Ban. Bruins, we'll known here
writes that he probably will come to
HonoluIunext year as business man
ager.of the Bro. Benjamin Remedy
Co which is on the same lines as
the ,Kickapoo Company9 The coin
ia y will give fr.e, open air con-
cert every night and is assisted by
a,,gh-clsss vaudeville entertainers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-08

Noa A'uli, a young Maui boy,
who returned from law school. BY
the China was admitted to practice
in all the courts OF the Territory.
Mr.. Aluli, who is a very bright
young man will leave for Maui to-
morrow where he will take charge
OF his uncle judge Kepo'ksi's law
Office during the absence from Maui
of that gentleman
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-08
.Ye.terd.y. At WAIKIKI. tse pishop

YesteFdsy. at WAIKIKI, TIE Bishop
OF Pauopolis laid the corner.stone
to the new house OF worship which
will be used by the Gath Ollie con-
grega,ion over which Father Valeu-
tine has charge.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-08

We think it is of small moment
whether Judge Humphreys is advo-
eating the annexation OF Hawaii to
California or granting interviews to
San Francisco's yellow" reporters.
Tia, proportion Is out OF the qrrs,
tiou because the Hawaiian people ia
opposed to it TO man and We doubt
that California is overanxious to
accept our motley. popula ion as
cit'zsns OF their State. AS far as
Congress is concerned we thi, K it is
sick and tired OF the very word Ha-
wall. 1t is no use for us b rrow'i &
trouble; it pleases Hnmphr' y, to
get Dotoriety in newspapers as a
self styled leader, he is welcome to
il. He cannot do Hawaii much
harm nor any good.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-08
LOCAL AND GEN ERAL NEvs

The band return'bd from Hilo
last evening.
The present term lbt!he supreme
Court ended today
The China saileh yastsrd ~ after
noon for the Orienh.
Superintendent Atkinson address.
ell the Normal School lis after.
noon.
The Flying Ilordans lsft in the
China. They must be lond OF the
Chinese.
Rev. Geo o. Adams ill preach
in 1.-THE Central Union Church during
the absence OF the Rev. Kincaid.
The Honolulu Athletic Clubs
baseball team defeated the Police
team on Saturday aitsrnoon. The
score was 10 to Is. hg
When desiring hack, surrey,
buggy, etc.. with Arsful drivers,
ring UP Telephone ll3- Territory
Stab Co, Id. ..
The Prim,o hse ls.nufact ursd by
tho HoHoiu. ing Co. Is MAX
ing sold1 h nd the demand
for b. exc a..eH leer is increasing
daily,
The a1 Dramatic Club,
whict 0s Ter on Punchbowl
stte9t T.l m il with an enter.
tainu 5al ga oaday, the 18th.
"desse jam.;s Oath" is to be the
Llay
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-08
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

We thank the sender OF an inter-
eating paper under cover on which
thu address reads: The unknown"
editor OF The INDEPENDENT, City.
The P. .. will have the sender
prosecuted for infringement OF
copyright, and then there would be
Volcano.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-08
THE MILLtoNA1RE's oATEcuIsM

l. Who made youi d
made myself,
2. How did you make YOURSELF
By swindlinR, overseeing. and
other malpractices.
3. Do you believe IN goldl
Yes, believe in gold with my
whole mind. and love it with my
whole heart.
4. Why do you believe in eoldi
Because it procures for NE The re-.
spect aud the affection which the
qualities OF my character, my intel
lsct, and my person do net aH'itl@
ma to POSSESS.
s OF which must ". axe the
most care, of your none, or o. TOUR
soul7
OF my money, for wilton. 1T l
should have neither power, osiliou,
friends, nor PLEASURES.
G. What is faithi
1t is to believe without dtbubtiuR
that with money | can dc Whatever
l please.
7. What is hopei
Hope is firm trust thbc our in
EQUITIES will not be discovered in
this world, and will be forgiven in
the next.
.i8. What is charity
Charity is 80 to help others. III 1t
it may help ourselves.
9. Are we bound to love our
enemiesi
Yes, so long as it is hnssis 10 show
that we detest them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-08

"Truth' evidently doesn't know
our millionaires or it would never
have printed the following para
graph:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-08

The present term ~ No S upreme
Court ended today.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-08

We want your help in distributing
the above useful articles, 80 we will
be able to dispose them at the lowest
market prices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-08

The band return'bd from Hilo
last evening.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-03
ANSWERS A QUESTION.
Mrs. Rorer's Reply in Ladies' Home
journal.

'I consider coffee as il is usually made
in the American family-strong and from
the pure bean--an injurious drink, espec-
tally for nervous people.
No doubt the student to whom you
refer can study better after taking a cup
of coffee, but the new energy is caused
by a stimulant, the effects Of which will
soon wear off. leaving him lower in nerv-
Gus force.
That is the reason he has headache
and feels SO miserable when he is with
out coffee. II IL Is ony the hot drink he
requires why not take a cup Of clear hot
water or a cup of Cereal Coffee"
Mrs Rorer Is one Of the most eminent
authorities on food in America. She
knows the Americans go on day by day
using food and drink that sap their vital
iiy instead Of building II up, and Is re-
quIres argument Oft repeated to wake
them up. Broken wrecks OF humanity
stumbling along, unable 90 carry out cher
ished plans. are all about as and their
physical weakness is nearly always duo
to improper food and drink. Coffee il a
skilled destroyer OF nervous strength.
Postum Food Coffee IL delicious food
drink. made from selected parts Of ce-
reals that yield the elements nature de-
mands for rebuilding the nerve tissue all
over the human body.
II Il has ever been served 10 you In
weak. unpaiatnhle drink. have II made
over again. and use two spoons 10 each
eup and know that The actual boiling
continues fun nftoen minutes our word
Tor ID. shs Postum Coffee u delicious
aheB properly made.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-03
THE BAKER CASES DROPPED.
Alleged Lynchers of Lake City's Ne
gro Postmaster VIII Not BE
Prosecuted Further

Charleston, S. c., April I'm the United
States Circuit Court to-day District At
torney Lathrop asked for an order remov-
ing the Lake City lynching case to the
contingent docket. This means that the
eleven white men charged with the MUIR
der of Baker, the negro postmaster at
Lake City, will not be forced to undergo
a second trial Two years ago. after a
trial lasting for two weeks, the jury failed
to agree, and was dismissed. The case
was still on the docket, but the under
standing was that it would be dropped
after Lillian Clayton Jewett took the
crippled Bakers to New England.
The defendants in the case were ell
prominent citizens from the Lake City sec
ton On the night of Feb. q, 1898, mob
went to Bakers home, used also as the
postoffice started a fire with shavings
ana oil and fired on the negro inmates as
they fled. Baker was killed first. The
"lfe' who followed, carried a baby in her
arms and a bullet which snapped the
arm ploughed into the infants head and
Killed it. Four children were wounded
Inc department of justice at Washing
ION ordered the arrest and prosecution of
the alleged lynchers
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-03

of capture to recapture, and only lacked
a mere bush breeze In order to make sure
of their rich prize.
This, Of course is only one OF many
brave deeds by representatives of as good
an army as ever did service, but it is a
convincing specimen. Having been at the
scene two days afterward, viewed the
captured schooner and the miserable lit
the excuse Of a boat in which the cavalry
men made their charge, the two deep
rivers they swan before charging. and
knowing that officers and men unhesitat-
ingly undertook to accomplish that which
promised almost certain death, / cannot
but look upon the affair at old San Juan
de Bocboc as one which reflects the high
est credit upon all who participated in
1t.
IT was in cafp when the funeral of
the drowned trooper took place, and it
seems to me ] never witnessed anything
more solemn and impressive. The de-
ceased was a severe Catholic, Pole,
who enlisted in Chicago two years ago.
In view of this the troop commander ar
ranged with tile priest to conduct serv-
ices in the church, all OF the officers and
men of the command being present, and
all followed the dead hero to the ceme-
terry, half a mile away. The coffin was
covered with the choicest flowers his
comrades could gather, and with the
American flag beautifully draped about
IL, was borne by six troopers to the grave.
The customary three volleys were fired
and the precious clay returned to Mother
Earth. Then came taps" always well
come on such occasions. but unusually
solemn at this time. That soldiers grave
by the high, moss-covered wall, surround
ed by tropical vines and grasses. far, far
from the dear father and mother In Chi
caso, whose hearts Will be wrenched when
the news Of their boys death reaches
them, was most sacred spot. shall
never forget 1t and the taps which told
of the close Of ceremonies that brought
tears TO the eyes of all present. But he
died for the best OF countries, said
trooper, as he brushed aside a tear he
could not keep back
II know OF many other heroic deeds
many that surpass that of Gen. Funston,
who swan river TO meet the enemy but
have no time to speak of them now"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-03
TWO. HUNDRED ENTRIES.
IN the big shoot at Interstate Park
Yesterday-Thirty-o Killed
Sixteen Straight

New York. April 2.-Oniy one event of
Importance was on to-days program at
the annual trap shooting tournament at
Interstate Park. This was the natural
powder handicap at sixteen BIRDS Two
hundred entries were received m to noon
and only one man failed to toe the mark
When all of them had finished the first
round of the four traps it was found that
over ninety had killed four straight
Among the first to fall down was young
Harold Money, the American amateur.
Tod Sloan was not in very good form
to-day. He shot from the 27-yard mark
but missed his fourth and eighth birds
He then withdrew from the contest
The shooting for the Grand American
Handicap will be begun promptly at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning, and Manager
Shaner says he will do his utmost to have
the contest finished by Thursday evening
at sundown. In the natural powder ham
dicap to-day the entrance moneys amount
ed to 1890. Thirty-one men killed sixteen
straight, and each man received $64.
Among the thirty-one was Col. Mark
ham of Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-03
cHARIESTOy,S ME1IC4T CoIIEcE
The Annual Grafton Delivered by
Mai. j. C. HemphiII Last Night.

Charleston, S. c., April 2.-The annual
commencement of the Medical College Of
South Carolina took place at the Acad-
envy of Music tonight. The annual ora
tion was delivered by Maj. ]. C. Hemp
HILL editor of the News and Courier The
following graduates received their diplo-
mas in medicine:
B. t. Atkins, Benjamin Block II. Baer,
L. e. Bull. NJ. S. Dantzler, G. B. Edwards,
c. II. Esdorn, S. T. Elliott, A. ID. Epps,
7. Green. c. E. Houston. w. II. Hames,
Miss Rosa Hirschmann, E. d. Horger,
Joseph Hume, ]. A. Long. ]. l. Mann,
d. M. Michau, w. E. Mills, G. McF.
Mood, j. w. Mole, J. c. Moore, M. p.
Moorer, j. LORI, Jr., b. @. Pitts, Olin
Sawyer, J. T. Duke, 8. w. Staley, J. w.
Tarrant, Miss Emily NJ. Viett, G. f. VIII
son, ]. S. Wimberly
First honor, Joseph Hume: second
honor, L. E. Bull; third, G. F. Wilson;
fourth, II. Baer; fifth, NJ. p. Moorer;
sixth, G. McF. Mood.
Graduates In Pharmacy-w. B. r. Ack-
erman, NJ. D.; e. r. Becker, w. c. Bel
linger; w. II. Breeland, NJ D.;P Clark:
&. A. Slas, NJ. D.; +. NJ. Lander, M. d.
o. c. Matthews. ]. F. Mackey, Jr., w.
l.. McCarty, J. j. Miles, L. e. Wilson,
L. X. Wingard, r. L. Wylie. T. r. VIII
son.
Honors-First, r. L. Wylie; second, p.
Clark; third, L. r. Wilson.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-03
BEE COLONIES AT MELDRIM.
A Successful Apinry-How the Hives
Are Arranged.

Meldrim, Ga, April 2.-Messrs. Rufus
Christian and T. S. Hall are paying spe-
cial attention to an apiary, which was
begun on a small scale by the former
about two years ago. They have about
225 colonies of bees, 125 on the yard
here and 100 at another place, a few miles
south of the Seaboard Air Line Railway,
on the Ogeechee river. They use nothing
but the improved hives The super or
second story is placed when the lower is
filled. The lower being used for brood
frames and food for the bee, while the
second is used for extracting. The super
is filed with small removable sections,
holding just one-pound. of honey, when
the bee has finished his work. The honey
is sold in the little section frame, and
the super is then re1lled with new ones.
They have a machine for making the
foundation wax and placing it in the Sec
tons, which facilitates the work of the
bee. They also make the cells in which
the queens and drones are raised, and
place them in the brooding frames as
they choose. Special attention is being
given to the raising of Italian queens.
They are sold for 81 and 81 each; 81 for
the INFESTED and 81 for the tested ones.
They furnish an introducer with each
queen sold, so that there will be no dan
ger of the queens being put to death
when she is given rule over a new colo
ny. A very fine queen has just been inn
ported from Italy. She and another nam
ed Miss Brown seemed to be rivals for
popularity on the yard, and for the rails
ing of the most Italian queens.
The bees are now feeding upon the ty ty
bloom, which can be found in great album
dance nearby. These gentlemen expect
to have honey ON the market in a very
few weeks. The blooms in this vicinity
are not sufficient 90 sustain the bees
throughout the entire year. They are fed
during the winter months. The business,
however, bids fair to be paying one.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-03
EBERT COUNTY JUSTICE.
A Complaint Made TO Gov. Mcsweeny
of the Illegal Treatment of n
Negro i'm This state.

Columbia. S. c., April 2.--John D. Sui
Ivan, a Laurens county planter. COM
plains to Gov. Insolvency. about the
brand of justice used at Elberton, Ga.
James Gray. charged with stealing $50
worth of cotton in Georgia, was extra
dited from this state. Mr.. Sullivan says
the negro was arrested on his plantation.
He wrote to the sheriff letter sending
1t by Gray, telling that official to wire him
the amount of the negros fine and he
wItsld pay it. Not hearing anything
more about Gray. he made inquiry, and
found that the man had not been tried
or taken before a court but that on his
being put in Jail "a convict contractor
took him out, or rather sent his whip
ping boss for him, and took him down
to the convict camp, where he Is worked
under guards with convicts in the day.
and was locked up with them at night"
The Governor Will make inquiry into the
case.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-03
GOSLIN SYNDICATE
ATTORNEY AMMON ARRESTED IN
NEW YORK.
A BIG FRAUD EXPOSED.
ORGANIZED TO CATCH SUCKERS In
STOCK MARKET.

FORMED the "Bralxe and Coupler
Company''-Artificia Boosted the
Stock-Made Fictitious Bids for
shares on the New York Curb
Market and Then Had Agents Per-
suade Reputable Brokers in West
10 Purchase for Cash-Were Soon
Caught at Their own Game, How
ever.
New York, April 1.-Col. Robert A. Am
mon. attorney for what was known as
on charges of conspiracy to defraud, made
bv Finley, BurrelI & Company, brokers
and bankers, in Chicago. Later he gave
hail in the Supreme Court in the sum of
S11OOO. Col. Ampon is co-defendant in
suit with Alfred R. Goslin, Frank B.
Morgan, Thomas j. Gibbons, Gerald Eb-
ermann and Richard F. Grey. Goslin and
Grey were arrested on Feb. IS and are
now out on bail. Grey, with others, make
afidavits, duplicating Ammon in the
transactions of the syndicate.
The sworn affidavits state that the de-
PENDANTS formed the Brake and Coupler
Company, New Jersey corporation, that
the stock of the company was sold
through Richard f Grey & Co., a firm
ostensbly headed by the man Grey, but
Of which according to his own admissions
he was only the fgurehead, dominated by
Goslin and Ammon. He says he signed
certificates of stock and deposit without
knowing to what use they were to be put,
and that for submitting without ques-
tions to all the demands of his compan-
ions, he received the sum of $12 per
week.
Goslin and others also operated, 1t is
said. through Hall & Co.," for whom
Harry J. Alexander, one of the affiants
in the present suit, was stenographer At
the dictation of Goslin, Morgan and Am
mon, it is said, circulars were issued ad-
vising investors to buy brake and coup
Ter stock, saying it was certain to equal
New York Air Brake and sell for over
200
The plan of the alleged conspirators
according to Alexander, was to create
fictitious price for the shares by bidding
for them themselves on the curb market
and then having their agents in the West
persuade reputable brokens to purchase
LOT caSn. Inc dIIluaVltS say John l.,
Packer and Thomas j. Gibbons were two
of those who operated. Gibbons, accord
ing to the affidavits, acting under the
name of ]. c. Cummings, is said to have
called upon Finlay, BurreI & Co., and
asked them to buy for him 100 shares of
Brake and Coupler stock at 65 The firm
after the customer had given them $1,000
for margins made the purchase through
Seymour, Johnson & Co., New York
firm, which has since gone into bank
ruptcy. The Chicago firm paid the full
supposed value of the stock, $780, Two
days later Cummings" called again, and
saying Brake and Coupler had risen to 6S,
asked the firm to buy another 100
shares for his account, without additional
margin being deposited The case seemed
bona fide, and the firm complied with
Cummings, wishes, this time paying Sey-
mour, Johnson & Co., $500. A few days
afterwards they heard that Brake and
Coupler was rapidly declining They sent
to the address given by Cummings to de-
mand more margin. The place turned
out to be a theatrical agency.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-03
ROBBERIEs AT LYONS.
The Town Seems TO BE Suffering an
Epidemic of Thievery.


Lyons, Ca, April From recent de-
velopments this town must be infested
with an organized band of burglars. Al
most every night there is an attempt
made to enter some house. either for rob
berry or some other purpose. Several
times the discovery has been made In
time to identify the person entering the
house TO be a negro, but he has always
been successful in getting away,
though on two occasions he has been
shot at; once recently by Peter Clifton,
and once by boarder in the Collins
House
On last Saturday night an attempt was
made to enter the house of Mr.. Stan
ley OF this place. The negro, for such
he was. made his escape after he saw
that the house was alarmed. A few days
ago nine pairs OF shoes and two quilts
were found hidden under the coal chute
Last night car on the sidetrack was
broken open and box Of oranges and
several other packages were taken, but
the hostler and his fireman got in so close
behind the robbers that they were obliged
20 drop the things 10 make their escape
On Friday night last the planning min
OF c. X. Query was Dissolved 10 be on
fire. but by some extra fast and conoon-
trated work Il was extinguished without
any loss.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-03
FULTON CoUNTY'S BAD NAME.
HAS THE WORST CONVICT CAMP In
THE STATE.

Commissioners DO Not Comply with
and Fresh Bread Only Once n
Week, and No CoHee-Prisoners
Compelled to Sleep in the Clothes
They Work in-The Prison Commits
sion VIII Act To-day ON Louis
Purdy's Case.
Atlanta. April 2.-Warden j. C. Moore
OF the state penitentiary to-day reported
to the Prison Commission on a number
OF convict camps he has recently inspect
ed. He gives the Fulton county camp the
worst name of all, in that 1t fails in
many respects to comply with the rules.
Besides refusing to make monthly reports
and failing to furnish coffee. the Fulton
authorities give the convicts fresh meat
and fresh bread only once a week, where
as the law requires that they shall have
it three times each week. They also
make the convicts sleep in the same
clothes they work in. which is also
against the rules.
The Fulton County Commissioners will
meet tomorrow and make a formal an
swer to the request of the commission for
monthly reports Unless they comply
there will be an interesting little row in
this part of the state and the Fulton
county camp will be In danger
Among other camps the state warden
reported on are the following: Two camps
in Lowndes county, run by the McRees,
greatly improved and in better condition.
Efingham camp, run by Foye Bros, at
Egypt, in good condition. Two camps In
Dougherty county, in fairly good condi-
ton. T%o camps in Coffee county, in
good condition. Baldwin county camp, in
bad condition. Irwin county camp, in
good shape.
The Prison Commission will also adopt
rule requiring lessees of misdemeanor
convicts to furnish discharged prisoners
with clothing and transportation back to
the place of conviction.
The commission win act tomorrow on
the case of Louis Purdy, the 11-year-old
Savannah convict.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-03
COLaUITT's NEW CHURCH.
EJifice of Missionary Baptists Dedi-
Gated Sunday.

Colquitt, Ga, April 2.-The Missionary
Baptist Church, which was built at this
place in 1900, was dedicated day before
yesterday. Rev. DR.. Parker of Boston,
Ga, preached the dedication sermon. He
was assisted by Revs.- H. B. Humphreys
of Arlington and Robert Pool of Damas-
Gus. There was large congregation and
a good dinner was served on the grounds.
In the afternoon there was singing held
at the church by l. B. Bush, E. B. Bush
and a good many others, which was
greatly enjoyed.
The turpentine business of Fudge &
Kelly has been dissolved. There seems
to have been some misunderstanding
about some business matter concerning
something about the business and now Mr..
Kelly is suing Mr.. Fudge for his interest
in the proceeds of the business.
Mr.. j. Fl. Hutchins. a prosperous and
energetic farmer. who lived on one of Mr..
F. E. Fudges plantations, died yester-
day at 1 o'clock with typhoid pneumonia,
after a protracted illness.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-03
HEAVY RAIN AT EATOyTON.
""eh Damage Done to the Newly
Planted Crops.

Hstonton. Ga, April 2.-For half the
"'snt and all day severe northeast
equihoetial storm has been raging in this
vicinity. strong gale from the north
s'sl mas prevailed, with heavy. unceasing
apa accompanied with much lightning
thunder. The streams are very much
"oneh' lands washed and considerable
udmage DONE especially to the recently
e.anted corn, which has been so badly
in,SI'e.u ana washed second planting will
10y ne necessary. The planters are
-,tauy considerably behind with their
~ lug work owing to the unusual amount
era am an that has fallen since Christmas
r.''..t5ae unprecedented scarcity OF labor
ns1.ouu Oy slow, but steady exodus OF
sd6,,,o. from the county; and with the
a,na ana the planting OF crops viii be
s''Aily delayed.