davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22
FOE SAKE.

IA nm LEAsEHoLD ON eERE,
SfivvV tania street, 80 years to
arm Present net income $50 Fer
month. Apply to
WILLIAM SAYIDGE s. co.
200 ksTohant Str
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

A semi-operatic performance were
given at the Central Union church
last evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

RNnts are coming down in price
although there ia a noticeable stiff
fleming ip real estate.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

John S Andrate e, popular horse.
man of this city, will be united in
wedding this afternor n 10 MIS- lea
bella f Tarbell, the cermony to
take place at the Portuguese Con-
gregational church Miller street.
After the service the welded pair
will take honeymoon trip to the
country.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

cold Probs" representation OF
the weather for today is "continu-
alton of tho storm Of yesterday"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

The cable ship Silyerton is en-
route from the "Golden Gate" to
the Hub of the Pacific"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22
LOCAL AND eENEa AL NEWS.


cold Probs" representation OF
the weather for today is "contiuu-
alton of tho storm of yesterday"
RAnts are coming down in price
although there ia a noticeable stiff
fleming in real estate.
----------
j S N bles, colored attorney
died very suddenly in his cffice at
1:3O o'clock today. A coronel's jury
will investigate the cause.
The directors OF the Kena aud
Kau railway met this morning and
transacted some little business. The
members Of the Kona and Chicago
Coffee company also met at the
sans place and time.
Heavy rains started in in the early
part Ct yesterday afternoon continu-
ed with but slight intermission up
to seven o'clock his morning; about
midnight the downpour was con-
tinuous and heavy, tei4r
A savage, or bad-tempered, canine
inserted its teeth in the calf Of the
leg of Mr. Dow and as result, on
being captured, the offending canine
was given "happy dispatch" by an
official poisoner.
The Site Committee is said to
have agreed on one particular place,
the Bishop Estate property, corner
Of Bishop and King streets, as the
site for the compiled Federal offices
and on the lands adjoining the Gus
tom House as the spot for Custom
House and park,
A Chinese hackman landed q pas
senger at the police station last
night and charged BIN with at
tempted robbery, The charged
robber is a white man named Roth
we'll formerly. working at Cation
| e. Niells. 1he truth OF the stoTy
will come out before Judge Wilcox
There were quite large and en-
thusiastic lot OF spectators present
at the Makiki reserve Saturday
afternoon to witness the Association
footbsl practice game between the
teams of the Pacific and Male clubs
The game was very interesting Que
aud was won by the Paci6cs.
slack ashore" will have the op,
portunity offered to indulge in
Christmas festivities at the Sailors
Home on the "grea5 day" provided
the community will donate the
necessarles to the projectors al the
Home. The event is assured how
ever only the larger the supplies the
greater the iced"
Rt Rev Bishop Gulstan ia reported
to be resting easily at the episcopat'
residence in this city waiting pat
ientiy for the end which is statet
TO be ine7itable and within shor
period of time. The B shop is il
full possession CT his mental facnlt
les and still conc rms himsslf will
the regulation OF church affairs hi
advice and decision being asked To-
by the priesthood as usual.
John Rothwell, supposed footpa1
charged by Chinese hackman will
an attempted hold up, was brough
before judge Wilcox this morning
Deputy Chillingworth had carefull
siited the eviien,e and only pre-
sented charge Of assault ant
battery against Rothwell on whicl
he was found guilty and Was sen
fenced to six months Imprisonment
Appeal noted
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

Tomorrow will be the last day
and the steamer Mauna Loa the
m ans to send donated articles to
the needy little ones at the Kona
Orphanage Money or goods may be
left at the headquarters, Alakea
street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

Excelsior Lodge OF Odd Fellows
will meet tomorrow evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

Advance no,ice from the Bureau
OF Water Works appears this issus.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

The auction sale OF Christmas toys
at Morgan's was fairly we'll attend
ed, on Saturday night.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

The Sumner cave is on before
Judge De Bolt to day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

Attorney A g Correa advertses
foreclosure mortgage sale
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

The members OF the Oahu Polo
club will have their annual rect to-
morrow evening. en
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

Treasurer Kepoikai and wife did
not return to iowa by the steamer
Claudine as expected but sent a
wireless message stating that he was
delayed in the investigation Of pub.
lie business The Treasurer will
eturn this week.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

The condition of Bishop Gulstan,
this afternoon. wss reported as on
the verge of fual collapse. The
dying prelate has concluded all Of
his part Of earthly duties and is now
patiently waiting to 'shuf1ls eff this
mortal coil" and receive the well
come "Well done, thou good and
faithful servant"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

j S N bles, a colored attorney
died very suddenly in his flee at
1870 o'clock today. A coronel's jury
will investigate the CAUSE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

The President of the Board Of
Health has given official notice of
resembling Of the order preventing
the taking of fish within certain
prescribed limits.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

The directors OF the Kona aud
Kau railway met this morning and
transacted some little business. The
members Of the Kona and Chicago
Coffee company also met at the
sans place and time.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

The Government physician, at
Ililo, has reported 10 the Board Of
Health that, there are twenty-seven
cases of typhoid extant in that
usually healthy town. The cause
is charged to impure drinking
water.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

The Hilo Tribune states that, Judge
Little is ind sposed and will not be
able to attend to Court duties till
after New Year.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22


Both lines OF street cars had
difficulties TO encounter from the
debris brought to the lower levels
by the heavy rains of yesterday
The usual wash OF the dirt and
small stones clogged the switches
OF tho Rapid Transit line along.
Lunalilo and other Streets and the
Tramways company had labor for
men in clearing away their tracks
on King and Bsretania streets
Travel was but little Interrupted,
and there was but little travel,
The heavy rain storm dulled the
piety OF the attendants at the fash
ionable churches but the teachers
and scholars OF the Sloane chapel at
Kewalo, tramped through the heavy
rain and the cliugipg mud OF that
delectable district and held services
in the cosy chapel. The scholars,
OF Whlcn tnere were aDout, one nun
dred and twenty present received
Christmas gifts which pleased them
The district is disgrace to the
Poobah department.
The Baud will give tho usual
Monday evening concert at Emms
Square commencing at 7;30 o'clock
Besides me new Instruments
pieces Captain Berger has arrsngec
four new aongs, in English, which
will be sung by the lady voealists
The songs are entitled "The Belle
of Japan" and Just Girl iron
Home" to be vocalized by Miss Ke
liiss; with You Alone" and IN!
Lady Fair" by Mrs Alspai
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEW s.

--.--<-----s-----r-.--.s-..n....
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Attorney A g Correa advertises a
foreclosure mortgage sale.
The Sumner cave is ol before
Judge De Bolt to day.
Excelsior Lodge OF Odd Fellows
will meet tomorrow evening.
----
Advance notlce from the Bureau
OF Water Works appears this issus.
A semi-operatic performance were
given at the Central Union church
last evening.
The members OF the Oahu Polo
club will have their annual rect to- +
morrow evening. eu
The auction sale of Christmas toys
at Morgan's was fairly we'll attend
ed, on Saturday night.
The cable ship Silyerton is en-
route from the "Golden Gate" to
the Hub of the Pacific"
The Htlo Tribune states that, Judge
Little is ind sposed and will not be
able to attend to Court duties till
after New Year.
The President of the Board Of
Health has given official notice of
resembling OF the order preventing
the taking of fish within certain
prescribed limits.
Treasurer Kepoikai and wife did
not return to iowa by the steamer
Claudine as expected but sent a
wireless message stating that he was
delayed in the investigation OF pub
lie business The Treasurer will
eturn this week.
Tomorrow will be the last day
and the steamer Mauna Loa the
m ans to send donated articles to
the needy little ones at the Kona
Orphanage Money or goods may be
left at tie headquarters, Alakea
street.
The Government physician, at
lilo, has reported 10 the Board OF
Health that, there are twenty-seven
cases of typhoid extant in that
usually healthy town. The cause
is charged TO impure drinking
water.
The condition of Bishop Gulstan
this afternoon. wss reported as or
the verge of fual collapse. The
dying prelate has concluded all Of
his part OF earthly duties and is now
patiently waiting to shuttle eff this
mortal coil" aud receive the wei
come "Well done, thou good anc
faithful servant"
John S Andrat e, a popular horse
man of this city, will be united il
wedding this efternoc 10 MIS- lea
bella f Tarbell, he cermouy t,
take place at the Portuguese Con
gregational church Miller street
After the service the welded pal
will take honeymoon trip to tn
country.
Both lines OF street cars bat
difficulties to encounter from tn
debris brought to the lower level
by the heavy rains of YESTERDAY
The usual wash OF the dirt ant
small stones clogged the switcbe
OF the Rapid Transit line along
Lunalilo and other streete- and tn
Tramways company had labor 70
men in clearing away their track
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

The INDEPENDENT so cents per
month,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

Heavy rains started in in the early
part CT yesterday afternoon continu-
ed with but slight intermission up
to seven o'clock his morning; about
midnight the downpour was con-
tinuous and heavy,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

"Jack ashore" will have the OPP
portunity offered to indulge in
Christmas festivities at the Sailors
Home on the "grea5 day" provided
the community will donate the
necessarles to the projectors al the
Home. Tue event is assured how
ever only the larger the supplies the
greater the "ieed."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-22

The Site Committee is said to
have agreed on one particular place,
the Bishop Estate property, corner
Of Bishop and King streets, as the
site for he compiled Federal Offices
and on the lands adjoining the Gus
tom House as the spot for Custom
House and park,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
EAST SIDE NEWS.
NO TRUE BILL IS FOUND
AGAINST SHERIFF KICKHAM.
iias Been Vindfcnted in Gam
bling investigation.

Sheriff John KIcIlham OF 81. Clair County
considers that he was indicated by the
Grand jury which adjourned yesterday. and
eiurned a no true bill against the Sherin
on the charge OF protecting and encouraging
gambling In East ST Louis.
II any indictments were returned by he
Grand Jury they were not given cut Up 10
last night no arrests had been made. II Is
expected. however. that the Grand jury
found several indictments against ths keep
erS OF gambhng-nouSes in last St Louis.
The Grand jury became Interested in the
charges Of gambling in East st. Louis at
the the request OF Sheriff Hickman. who.
In q resolution passed at a meeting OF the
City Council last Monday. was blamed for
the existing state OF affairs The resolution
stated that the Sheriff encouraged and fOs-
tered gambling. and also authorized the
police TO arrest the Sheriff in case he at
tempted 10 interfere with tho police in their
duty OF closing up the BamblinE-houses in
the city.
Sherin Hickman laid a copy OF the resolu-
tons before the Grand Jury ard requested
that body To look into the matter. and either
TO indict him Tor his alleged connection with
gambling In East ST. Louis or 10 vindicate
him
Mayor VI. VI. stephens. the members OF
the City Council ana many citizens Of East
ST. Louis. were before the Grand
Jury TO tell that body what they knew
about gambling In East St. Louis, and what
connection the sheriff had with the law
breaking.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
NOTED IRISH LEADERS
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
the United Irish League Were
Warmly Welcomed.

Boston. oct. lion the steamship New
England. which arrived from Queenstown
and Liverpool to-day. were John X. Red
mond. NJ. p. chairman OF the Irish Parlia-
mentary party and president OF the United
Irish League. John Dillon. NJ. p, for East
Mayo. and Michael Davitt. Their arrival
has been long locked forward to by all
Irish members. as they are to address the
members Of the United Irish League. which
holos It's national convention In this city
beginning Sunday night.
A committee selected TO look after the en-
Eoys Went down the harbor on a tug as
soon as the New England was sighted.
1heg went aboard the New England At
quarantine and greeted the delegates.
Ar. IN speaking OF the present
cCndilion IN Ireland and Of matters re-
iattng TO the United Irish league. said.
Inc United Irish a IS the ruling
power In Ireland to-day, as truly as ever
me Land League was. The Government
played in our hands by the coercion policy
the eve OF a settlement OF the Irish land
question. and after that national seIf-gov-
rnmen will speedily come to ireland.
me lrsh party nov in the House OF
English Parliament, and I believe the DAY
Is near at hand when II will have the con-
trolling influence in Great Britain.
Hundreds OF Irishman are imprisoned
any trial by jury. But nobody cares FOR
Imprisonment under these circumstance.
The more the people are attacked the high
er their spirits rise.
The only comment he made on the forrf-
bic expulsion OF John O'DonneIl. NJ. p.
rom the House OF Commons a dsy or two
ago and the reimprisoEment OF Patrick A.
McHugh, NJ. P, was that 1t showed that
In the commons. Is. as usual. led by the
Irish party.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
PILGRIMAGE AT VISITATION
CONVENT WAS IMPRESSIVE.
Thousands Gathered on the lawn to
worship mt the shrine of the
Sacred Heart.

Thousands OF persons gathered on the
south lawn Of the Visitation Convent in
Cabanne yesterday afternoon to worship at
the shrine OF the Sacred Heart. The pill
grimS began arriving before noon. and when
the solemn procession marched from the
rear entrance OF the convent 10 the shrine
the lawn was crowded with eager worship
ers.
The occasion was the feast OF the Blessed
Margaret Mary. the patrCness Of the shrine.
around whose name many beautiful isseEds
The ceremony began in the morning. for
the sisters. with high mass celebrated IN
their chapel by the Reverend Father Hoe
shen. chaplain OF the convent
The afternoon WAS set aside for visitors
VINO desired to make the pilgrimage 10 the
shrine. and for the students OF the Vista
Early in the afternoon Father Thomas J.
Lloyd of st. Ieo's Church mounted the rOs-
lrum in front OF the hrine and Delivered
an eloquent sermon. lie reminded all those
present 10 observe the feast and 10 cherish
memories OF Il In their hearts Tor the com
ing year. He also referred 10 the trials OF
the church. and pointed 10 the fact that.
although assaulted IN nearly every century.
each recurring century saw her with more
glory, and more persons obedlent 10 It's
Alter Father Lioyd's ermon the process
sion OF the host was started from the con
vent 10 the shrine. Young ladies. students
OF the Visitation Convent. robed IN solemn
black. with white wells reaching from tnsnr
heads To the ground. led the way singing
hymns. followed BY altar boys IN cassOcKs
and priests with the robes OF their Office.
IN the wake OF the procession thousands or
pilgrims knelt on the lawn and offered up
audible prayers. When the procession
reached the shrine the priest with the most
entered. while the choir Of female students
chanted hymns
All those who made the pilgrimage were
uromised a special indulgence. Relics were
given to each visitor.
The ceremonies were concluded with 2
sermon and benediction in The convent
chapel. at which Archbishop J. J. Kain vas
present
Fafher Tannrath Of st. Agnes's Church.
ana FATHER Mclaughlin OF Hannibal No
Father ]. ]. McGlynn sang the high mass
Al the morning service
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
TRI-CITIES.
Trt-Cfty Notes.

The larr. smckes;acks az the pant u ~
Wire Nail Foundry az Granite Cy re-enuY
rfssfd- bv the trust. are said % be insecure an
liable H. tan The owners o. the property nave
been ordered 70 take them down
me- yrrlra Lt.fersranz Scclety vni hold a
special meeting this evening % arrange ~ Z
series % entert5inmsnts 70 be given during ths
winter.
The new yarIs ot the southern Railroad a;
Verice are nearing completion They Will De the
largest On IN, East side
-Cuthhert Dixon. q former resident OF Gran
fte Crfv. has hieI a voluntary petition II bank
ruptcy. Tho liabilities are u4nced al A@As s
Members q the Granite CITY. Club Viii give
n r,cepfl1n Tonight 20 their LADY friends
visiting rrllffyss In Chicago. returned yesterday.
Al the barrel woFka a. Madison night forces
are being worked . comple5e a iGse oFder Tor
OF barrels from Eslumont. Tex
Louis Wortmann was severely injured az the
steel works u. Graaite CITY oy a fail Of twenty
working
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
Alton Notes and Personals.

Doctor Il. 7. Buzap OF Alton went to GrD
-Frrd Pat.s q Alton haI gone 70 Omaha
Neb.
Nj and Mrs Anton Kremer have resurnsa
to Denver. Colo. after visiting with AIton RIA
-Canrles Mcdonald OF New Albany, Ina. 10
the guest OF his brother. r L Mcdonald OF
doctor :. y. sehaas Of Alton has Tous to
Chicago.
the members OF the Alton LodEe OF Maces-
bees viii give a masquerade ball at Pioneer Hall
on Thanksgiving aveninE.
The second lecture before the University EI-
tension Center or Alton will be given on Tues
day evening az the Twelfth street CmbeTlAnd
Presbyterian Church on Henry Clay BY Pc
fsssor Edwin Sparks Of the University OF chi
cago. -,
vegsity in St Louis came 20 Alton YESTERDAY and
Inspected the Alton water works plant Ise 6A
" were members OF the civil ensineernE ia
At the university and consisted OF. Juiiuz n
BischoR. A. b kissack. J. G.. Prttcharo. X )
lockwood and s. l. Jones
Ii d. Chapman Of Winnffred. CAnaa@ aod
Mrs. Annie Hamer % Alton we're married EnuI[
day evening by the Reverend Doctor n W.
living. pastor q the First Baptist Cnurrh--
The Reverend J. u. Gaiser Of DanVihs. nL' 70
4 visitor IN Alton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
RALLY IN TWENTIETH WARD.
John L. Hunt. Candidate for Congress,
Makes the Principal Speech.

With favorable weather last night the
Twentieth Ward Democratic Club had a.
large an attendance as ever assembled at its
clubrOoms. No. 50 Cas- avenue. The
promise OF excellent speaker. including
John I. Hunt. candidate from the Eleventh
the voters in the Twentieth Ward 10 the
meeting.
wUrkingmen OF the district He pointed TO
the fact that Republican candidates always
aligned Themselves with capitalists. and
that many OF their leaders openly ignored
the laboring men.
Mr.. Hunt was followed By Harry q.
Halves. J. d. Dalton. Charles p. Williams.
Hiram y. Moore. ". II. Hauschulte. Paul
Young. Jr.. Casper J. Wolf and ?. ]. Cnr-
ford were some Of the other candidates IN
tr0duced and all made short speeches.
T. z C~avanaugh. president OF the club.
acted as chairman OF the meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. SAUCER
WILL TAKE PLACE SUNDAY.
French Families and for Many
Years n Resident OF 81. Louis.

Mrs. Pelageie s%aucier, Sc years old. mem
her Of the mrs. French families OF Missouri
died Friday II the home OF her daughter
Mrs Alexander Waldbart. No. S52 Lawton
avenue. Funeral services viii be held To-
morrow afternoon at 81. Francis Havier's
Catholic Church,
Mrs. saucier was born at.ste. Genevieve-
Mo, in 1916 Her maiden name was Kous-
sin and her family was one OF The Oldest in
Missouri She was related to the Vale and
Rozier families.
In 1875 she married Frederick Eugene SAT-
cfef, a relative Of Father Saucier, \ fSTncus
missionary and first pastor 81 the Cathedral
at Ste Genevieve. When the old Catholic
Cathedral was erected in st. Louis. at Third
and Walnut streets, Mr.. Saucer was the
drst orgaRist
After her marriage she lived at Rich
woods. Washington County Upon the death
of her husband in 1876 she returned TO Ste.
GeaeTieye. Later she went 10 the home OF
3 daughter at Alton. H. and finally about
four years ago came TO st. Louis.
She is survived by three daughters and
tive sons. Mrs. Alex. Waldbart. at whose
home she died; Mrs. Zoe La Baume OF DE
Soto, Mo-: Miss Jennie Saucier of Alton,
Ill: Eugene Saucler Of Stanton. Mo, and
Frank Saucier OF ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
LABOR LEADERS
DEN0UNcE STATE MILITIA.
Convention In East Sc. Louis AdJOurns
After Passing n Large Varie-
~ OF Resolutions.

After passing resolutions. one OF which
denounced the State militia which. IL was
said. was used by capitalists against union
labor. the Illinois Federation OF Eabor ad-
tourned yesterday afternoon. some minor
changes were made in the constitution and
bylaws
The session yesterday was devoted almost
entirely TO the consideration OF resoludona
About half OF the delegates had resolutions
which they wanted considered. and the
greater number Of these resolutions wsro
passed unanimously.
The State Legislature came n for both
approval and condemnation in two reso-
lutiOns- one Endorsed the action Of the
last Legislature. which failed TO repeal the
garnfshee law. The other resolution cCn-
demned the Legislature for the opposition
OF convict 70 free labor in the State. Half
OF the delegates had something to say on
this resolution.
Tn resolutions d~enouncing the state milf
TIA were then passed. II was resolved that
all members Of unions who Join militia com
panies violate their obligations to the
unions. and that henceforth all union men
should decline to Join the militia
All members Of the unions affiliated with
the American Federation Of Labor ara aske6
70 demand the union label on everything.
The Efforts OF the engineers In the large fac
tories 10 form themselves into a union wers
indorsed- The request OF the Allied Print
Ing Trades Council that the union label ap-
pear on all printed matter was indorsed-
The WOnan' International Labor League
also was indorsed.
Two brick companies we're declared IN
fair. and a committee was appointed 10 visit
any more Of the brick on the streets OF
East St. Louis
The next convention Will be held IN
Springfield next October.