davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11

The Republican Senatorial candi'
dates for this Island (Third Senatorial
DistricD have issued biographical
brochure in Hawaiian, giving the main
events in the life of each. But what
we admire most in it is the suave limo.
cence and impudence of the trio to
claim public favor. It's most remark
able though, not for what's in it, but
for all that are out of it. Too-too!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11

According to newspaper report an
attempt was recently made by the
Protestant Alliance in England to ex.
pei the Jesuits from that country. It
was alleged that certain Jesuit
priests were guilty of misdemeanors
which under law enacted In the
reign of George ". involved Danish
ment for life. How this penalty could
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11
TOPICS or THE DAY.

The Independent would suggest. in
a friendly spirit, to E. P. Dole, 10 have
a change of venue in the case institut-
ed by his wife. either to Waikiki, Hilo,
Kailua or Lihue. What with Judge
Gear on the bench and ex-Judge Hum
phreys prosecuting, he wouldn't have
much Of show. How now, all right?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11

be made to apply to those not guilty
of the misdemeanors it is not clear
The courts refused to take action
holding that the law in question was
obsolete. Jesuits as men have equal
rights with other men, and they should
not be Disseminated against simply
because they are members of the Jes.
uit order. There are better and more
effective ways of opposing Jesuitism
than by court proceedings and Danish
ment,-N. Y. Sentinel.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11

When the Judge returned with the
prince, we approached and gave him
the above yarn. He Immediately de-
MED it as rot and as an untruth, to be
sure, and instead he stated that they
had good meetings all along the line.
And he gave it out as the reason that
he did not speak, because the time
was short, and the party was expected
at another point, and of course, they
hurriedly left for other pastures more
pleasant, congenial, harmonious and
enthusiastic.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11

The Mirror asks who stopped slog'
gett from resigning?" Nobody as far
as we know. He stopped himself, be-
ing Of sufficient bodily weight to do so
for himself. Unless it may be said
that the Chamber of Commerce did by
the adoption of that resolution of con.
fidence in the Board of Health, from
the president to all its members COM
bined.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11

1t is very noticeable these days that
all of our Republican contemporaries
are in quiescent mood in so far as
politics are concerned, particularly the
Missionary Advertiser The Anti-Mis-
sionary Bulletin is also keeping very
quiet with the sole exception of the
go-between Star, who is endeavoring
to make some political stir by giving
out false hopes. Too much gush and
noise does no good, for at the last
campaign the Home Rulers kept their
own counsels to themselves, were quiet
but worked real hard with a will and
earnestaness and they won out Prob
ably the Morning Prattle is quiet be-
cause it has been claimed and asserted
with great insistence that its Yardley
cartoons did more towards electing
Wilcox at the last election than other
wise would have been the case. If such
is the case, then bear in mind, gentle
men, that anything strongly opposed
by the Advertiser and its pals are not
at all relished by the Hawaiian people.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11

According to our only morning Or
gan, the island of Kauai has been cap.
tured by Prince Cupid. That may be,
but why shouldn't he? 1t is the home
of his nativity. But is it not natural
that he should capture it, and in the
end lose it for Wilcox as at the last
election? 1t is hard to believe that
the Prince could for once capture his
island home, as he had never done it
heretofore. He may have raised an
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11

Some Russian railways employ only
members of the Orthodox Church, and
of course the officials and administra-
tors of the. Government, from the Gear
to the wielder of the knout, are mem.
bers also of this church. On the east
wall of all governmental offices is de-
voutly hung some SACRED" ikop, usu-
ally that of "Our Lady of Kazan," and
fasts and feast days by governmental
authority are numerous. It would
seem that Russia should be the para.
disc for National Reformers. But not.
withstanding all this governmental or
"God-in.the- Constitution" religion, we
are told that In Russia "eyep the
priests are grossly Incorporate, and
public officials, even to the highest dig.
nitaries, are open to bribery."-N. Y.
Sentinel.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11

An unfounded rumor was current
about town this morning that tt 9
body of James A Lucas had be
found by Japanese fisherman.
How it came cannot be ascertained
uor located.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11
enthusiasm and that's all, nothing
more. !, -.-,.. -p

Wouldn't it jar anyone and make
ones side ache with pain in laughing
over the attempt of the Advertiser, as
IL did this morning, to make people be-
lieve that the Republican meeting held
last night at JudgeKaulukou's residence
at Aala had IAN audience of several
hundred persons" We would like to
know where those several hundred
persons" were, for in truth they were
not there. There were about two doz-
en- and more there and that is the exact
truth, for The Independent was there
and jollied some of the speakers good
naturedly but the Morning Glory was
not seen around Can't the truth DO
told and in so doing shame the devil?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11

l, is reported that Frank Andrade
was IN rried this for moon, in the
parlor OF K,waiahao Church by the
Rev d Ell Parker, to Mrs Mary
Grau. Shs returned last evening
from the Coast.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11

Thomas Aiu aud Two children,
Judge Humphreys. Mrs j P Limo
and child, E E Conaut, j W Robert
son, j W Kuaimoku aud others were
outgoing windwsrd passengers by
he Mauna Loa yesterday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11

bosom. His Christianity don't make
him any the less traitor to his party,
for it was not very long ago that he at
tended an executive committee meet.
ing of the Home Rule party.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11

When that former Home Ruler, now
a turncoat Republican, got up to speak
at Kaulukou's Aala meeting last night,
he said he did not want to lose the job
he was now holding, as he feared he
would lose it because Home Rulers
were on his bond. But Line McCand-
less and Jack Lucas assured him that it
would be all right and that they would
see to it, then he came out in his bland
and childlike declaration of innocence
and humility and announced himself
to be Republican. 1t was we'll that he
did SO. What is the use of such con-
vert? But of course recruits from the
enemy must be fostered. Go ahead and
foster him, it's no loss.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11

After him followed the parson can
dldate of Hilo, the Rev. Stephen L. De.
sha. When he spoke to the people.
they cried out to him that he was not
wanted and that he had better go back
to Hilo and attend to his church. But
he never hinched, and kept right on.
The report says that the meeting; talk.
en- as whole, was unsympathetic.
Judge Mahaulu who was also of the
party, cav this and skulked behind the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11
FIFTH DISTRICT.
APATH EIIo AND COLD.

This paper has received campaign
yarn, which it has kept back some
time, about Prince Cupid's stamping
tour of Hawaii. 1t was while he was
at a certain point in Kohala where he
held a meeting. The first speaker was
the princely candidate, and he gave
stirring and patriotic speech, and we
understand he laid great deal of
stress upon his ability to uphold the
Hawaiian color. Some enthusiasm was
displayed by the attending onlookers,
but the exhibition was somewhat cold
and tame, and had it not been for his
position as prince, he would hardly
have received any recognition what
ever. Anyway, so we are informed, he
noticed that the people of that partic-
ular place was not in sympathy with
him, although they recognized him on.
ly in so far that he was prince duly
made "by authority" for them. OF
course. it is certain that he once suf-
fered for them and now they are suf
fering with painful agony for him.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11

kilograms can now be sent
from Honolulu to any place
ON the Islands of Hswsii,
Maui Lanai and Molokai, by
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11

THE INDEPENDENT so cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-11
Senator's.

DAVID KAWAN AN AKOA,
EDGAR CAYPLESS,
JESSE 2. MAKAINAI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

brigade went to Salisbury. Colonel Kyle was made commander of the post. Brew CT remained in command of the consoli- dated regiment, occupying the vacated quarters where had been stationed the Confederate guard over the Federal pris- onere. performing such detail duty as was assigned. Soon the terms of sur render were agreed upon between Sher- man and Johnston. T a nseame ne the the esn duty ment General Johnston's order of sur render, and notify the men that the long. sanguinary struggle was over and we would soon be permitted to return to our homes and loved ones. If any were left us. His voice at times choked so the words could hardly be heard. and tears ran~down his cheeks and that Of many of the men as these sad, humili- the desolatIons of our land, the poverty of our people. the multitudes of widow and orphans of our comrades sleeping h the dust. Lives and families sacrificed, and for what? But they nave slept thei. last sleep, they have fought their last battle, and know not the glory crown ing their names as 'the worlds best soldiers"
 Much has been said and written of the iution at Valley Forge. But let their suf- ferings be what they might, I am sat- isfied that twice during our war the suf- ferings of our men surpassed theirs. First in that fearful, filthy, starving siege of vicksburg. No one can know what 1t was but those who went through 1t. The second was on the retreat from Nashville. Demoralized by the senseless. useless butchery and capture of so large portion of our best and bravest: the cold rains and sleets of winter beating upon us; the frozen ground our only bed, without blankets or bedding for many; one-third barefoot, with frost bit
 ten feet, cut and bleeding. marching over frozen grounds, cut into roughness by the trains and artillery that had torn up the ground while wet; very many with naked skin because pants were scorched of while drying and warming around camp fires at night, made school of suffering such as ,those-l of. Valley Forge never attended. They were in winter quarters. We were in cold win hopes all blighted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
IMPRISONED BY HIS FATHER.
The Strange Story of Young Man
 Found in a Missouri Farmhouse.

"Ths astonishing case of man abso- iutely without moral sense. without any conception of right or wrong. without or the animals or of the sky, has been engaging the attention of scientists ed- ucators and philanthropists at St. Jo- seph. Mo-" says a St. Joseph corre- spondent.
 "A young map. 2s years old. presum- ably the son of Jacob Deitrich, was found jmmured in stone cell. where he had been kept ever since. he was born.
 Both in mind and body he was found mon domestic animal. He had no idea that 1t was wrong to hurt or kill any human being or animal. He had no idea that 1t was wrong to steal or to take anything that pleased him. In short, he had no moral sense.,
 Even his physical senses were largely undeveloped. When lighted candle was shown him he uttered a childish cry of pleasure and seized the flame with his hand. It was some time before he real ized that 1t pained him.
 "He could hardly walk. and he could not run at all. When he attempted to unconquerable aversion to sitting in a chair. He insisted in sprawling on the floor.
 "The appearance, probably the very ex- When pretty little kitten lifted up a paw playfully the man ran away and fell down. &
 "He could speak only one phrase dis tinctly, and that was Oh, John! Oh, John! He is always repeating this. It is supposed that he overheard his father using these words. He could repeat some of the sounds used by the farmers in calling home their cattle these having Eeen ioud enough 10 reachN him In his cell. He could also initiate some of the noises made by animals, but he had no Knowledge of the animals themselves.
 "He was very much pleased with a child's rattle. drum and so-ne" other things that were given him to play with. Those that made noise pleased him most.
 Several clever men and women are now trying to educate the poor fellow. He makes remarkable progress in some things, and remarkably little fin others. It is not likely that he will ever be a normal man.
 "rhe striking similarity of this case to the historic one of Kaspar Hauser has impressed many people. Kaspar Hauser. 1t may be recalled, was found at Nu- reInberg, Bavaria. in 1928. He had no speech, no knowledge of the outside world. no recollection of previous life. investigation showed pretty clearlv that he was the son of the Grand Duke Karl of Baden, who had been kidnapped by his uncle. the Margrave Ludwig, and kept in an underground cell all his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

Regsncrative Tablets is the only recognized D.. ~.... pe.I.lhilent cure for Lost Man hood all its forms and stages.
 IL Is scientifically prepare by the best chemists in the world. The reputation Of the institution is such that all physicians know when they stand sponsor for remedy that remedy must be exactly as represented And when upon their reputation they make the statement that Regenerative Tablets will cure all cases of Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhoea Varicocee weakness of any nature the nerve sexual organs, cure must be posi- tive and permanent. This Company will send every person gho is suering from nervous diseases a weeks treatment absolutely free There Is but one test of q genuine medicine and that is the results which are obtained by its use if 1t cures the disease for which 1t is prepared 1t is tue remedy. This Is the test by which the Fallopia Lynn Co. wish their one week tree treatment to be tried After using Resenerative Tablets one week the sufferer will find new vlKor in his organs . new force in his muscles: new blood in his veins; new ambition; new man in vitality. health and appearancc. Regenerative Tablets tient feels the benefit after its first day s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

use It goes direct to the seat of the trouble no matter of how long standing, giving strength and development where tt Is needed This marvellous remedy bAnishes all feelings of bashfulness toward the opposite sex: cures all the ills and troubles that come from early abuse, excess or overwork and business cares all of which result in premature loss of strength and memory: emissions; impotency and varicoceie. Regenerattve Tablets will ef feet cure at any age. there is no case tha, 1t will not cure permanently except where enilepsy or insanity has already been reached FaIiopia Lynn Co. makes no restrictions, ever, persor who writes will be sent weeks treat ment absolutely free and postpaid carefully wrapped in a plain package with no advertis- ing on 1t to indicate what 1t contains They have received thousands of letters from people all over the country telling of the most aston ishing cures made by ReKencrative Tablets Their one week free ofter Is genuine and ?
 embarrassing questions ostLsd. Write today to the Fallopia Lynn Co. 6si Pozzoni Build
 ing sr Louis. Mo and receive the week. treatment free: their book which Is also f:es and sent with tho free treatment VIII explai. Tow tc take the treatment in private andcu,, yourself al home. Su-4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

cellar furnance. The Dixie coal is the thing, and the coal you get from us is just right, no matter how you look at it, no matter how severely you test it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
A I |P

on gas. The cleanli n e s s, convenien c C and satisfac- ton derived from this fine illuniin a t o r isn't surpass-
 ed b y a n y
 light that is made, a n d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
Was Joseph a Golfer.

The latest golfers yarn Is the state- ment that Joseph of old was the original golf player. In the first place. We are told that he wore coat of many colors, which certainly must have been q golf suit: and the statement that he was put into a hole by his brethren is declared at St. Andrews to be merely fguratiye ex- pression, and signifies that they beat him at his own game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
Tired of Her Kafar Prince.

Florence Jewell, the young English woman who created more or less of sem sation year or so ago by marrying . Kaffir prince who was on exhibition in London show, ia now suing for divorce. on the ground that her husband beats her with an assegai. When asked by the judge if she did not expect such treat ment from savage the plaintiff answer cd "Yes"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

when there are children in the house il. is the safest light you can use. If you have no gas in the house letus introduce it for you, and you will wonder how you ever got along without 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
Tho Montgomery Brewery. Phonas l0o, I22, $50.

emaxwx*xxxx**xx xxxAxN %xa&AM< sS \
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexuel weakness. lost vitality. night losses, varicocels etc. sno enlaree small, weak organs to full size and vixor Simply send your name and address to pr. L. W. Knapp. 2o6o Hull Hidg.. Detroit. with full directions 90 that any man may easily cure himself at home. This is certainly most generous offer and the following extracts taken iron, his daily mall show what men think of his generosity:
 pear sir--piease accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. | have given your treatmsnt . thorough test and the benent has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

W h c n ted
 with DIXIE coal from our yards--we're referring to that stove in your parlor or s i t ti n g room. This applies equal ly well to your kitchen range or your
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

been extraordinary It has comD3e4(3y bsNSe4 mo. up. ap just as vigoreus e y9sef. "
 sDear sIr-Your method worked Stautifully. Respits wers exactly what neeeed 6trsnoU and vigor have completely returned an4 s4-
 Dear Sir--Yours was received and had He trouble in making use of the rcceipts e4 0- rected and can truthfully eay ft fg NAea 70 weak men. am gfsafy impFcve4 M sars' strength and vgor." xl<Ss ss N " xs s ..i
 All correspondence is fstrie1Iy. c4u44e1&l4l. mailed in plain, sealed envelope. Ibe yqee1oe is free for the asking and he wants sys<x nn to have 1t. eeS@
Evening journal., 1902-10-03
nApIns. no YOU Know

That we have a nice line Of ladies'
dresses. skirts. waists, capes, furs and
automobile coats of all sizes, some new
and some slightly worn.
MCMAHON BROS,
hO2 King street.
Evening journal., 1902-10-03
Baseball Notes

Chester at Front and Union streets.
Wilmington A. A. at Altoona.
Hardie Henderson is as fair an UNI
pire as could be found.
BrchsA's pitching helped more than
anything else to win the game.
willis will pitch for Chester today
and Myers or Day will work fer Will
mington.
Brandywine viii try conclusions with
the A. A. again tomorrow.
WinIham will pitch against the Ath-
letics tomorrow and Wilson and Wad-
dell will be in the box for the cham
pions.
Sandhews catch in the second inning
was great.
Steventon may pitch for Brandywin'
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1902-10-03
GOLF CONTESTS
Series Will Be Played at the Whining
ton Country Club

The entries in the match Solf con-
tests to be PLAYED at the Wilmington
Country Club close today. 4. II. G.
Garrett. II. l.. Tatnall. Sir, and Charles
G. Matohett are arranging the series.
The winners Of the play will rscieve
cups and trophies. The events, to be-
gin at 2 o'clock each day, are: October
4, medal play, the eight lowest scores
will be known as class A, the next
eight as class B, and the next eight as
class c. ETC.; October Is, match play
for each class. opponents to De drawn
by lot; October "a, semi-finals Of each
class, Ocober %, finals of each class;
October H. medal play between two
sides to be chosen on the grounds at 2
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-10-03

If young man applied to
you for a position, what
would be the first thing you'd
criticise? His clothesl If a
man is presented to a lady,
what is her first criticism?
His clothesl It's sad, but
true-this cold world jumps
at concl usions from a man
dress. Then why not get the
best you can for your money?
Big lot new $Io, SIa and SIS
Suits in today for young men,
latest cut single and double
breasted coat suits, mixed
Cheviots, Worsteds and black
Thibets.
JAS. 7. MULLIN g. SONS
9th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1902-10-03
FIERCE BATTLE
WITH ROBBERS
Bold Attempt Made to Rob
Safe of Montoursville, Pa,
Railway Company
AVERTEO BY BRAVE ENGINEER
After Breaking in Door Thieves Shot
at Engineer BLY,, Who Returned the
Fire, Killing One and Wounding
Two Others

Willlamsport, Pa, Oct. 3-Five mask
ed and desperate burglars made a bold
attempt to rob the safe of the Mon
louisville Passenger Railway Company
at an early hour yesterday morning. IN
a terrific battle with revolvers. which
followed the attempt, one of the des-
peradoes was killed and two others
slightly wounded by Engineer Allen
BLY,. who was shot twice by the rob
bers.
Shortly before o'clock yesterday
morning, while Engineer BLY, was
at work repairing a water pump in the
power house, he was startled by ter
rife crash, caused by the front door
Of the building being shattered in with
a heavy plank. BLY, rushed TO a desk,
which contained his revolver, and as
he turned to face the intruders, he was
met with fusillade of shots from the
revolvers in the hands OF FIVE men, who
had the lower part Of their faces COW
cred with handkerchiefs. One Of the
shots struck bly, in the hip and another
iItsut Il ntaH WOunu III lNt lHlhns 4 AN
wounds did not disable the brave en-
gineer, however, and he leveled his re-
yolver and fired at one of the burglars,
who was several feet in advance Of his
pals. The bullet pierced the heart Of
the desperate and he fell dead. The
engineer kept firing at the rest Of the
gang. who kept up a continuous fire,
wounding two of them slightly. After
his revolver had been emptied, BLY, re-
treated through rear door OF the
boiler house and ran to a nearby fac
tory and aroused the watchman, who
sounded an alarm by blowing the fac
tory whistle. While bly, was absent the
robbers dragged the body of their dead
pal 70 the outside of the build
ing, where they left it and fed. No
trace OF them has been found
The dead man was feet 9Ik inches
tall. well proportioned and muscular,
weighing probably 175 pounds. In a
black derby hat was pasted a label
bearing the words "E Newell, leader OF
fashion," the name of the town being
unintelligible On the neck of a black
Evening journal., 1902-10-03

side was retired before any more dam
age was done.
Today the Wilmington "A. A. will
play its third and last game with AL
tOona.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
r. II. e.
VIII. A. ..OOOO1202 21-6 8
Altoona =. 100 5000 p 8 9
Batteries-Wilmington A. a., Hart
ley and Mehler; Altoona. Wihisner and
Lee.