davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-30
PASSED FROM HENCE.
The Rev Father eonor Expires at
the Roman Catholic Mission.

the Roman Catholic Mission.
THE INDEPESDENT made the ex-
elusive announc cement last evening
OF the death OF the Very Rev Father
Leouor Fouesnel. the venerable
priest aud patriarch amongst the
Roman Catholic clergy in these lei
ands, who passed away peacefully
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
He was surrounded in bis last
moments by many OF the clergy who
had arrived during tho past few days
for their annual retreat" and the
scene was most affecting VIII be
passed from the midst OF his fellow
workers. His split passed away 10
the midst OF prayers by his Bishop
aud his brethren.
The body Of the dead priest was
Immediately turned over to the Ho.
nolulu Undt rtaking Co. aud Last
evening was placed in a caaket and
removed to the Cathedral, whose
sacred portals he ha entered o,
Sunday morning, supported by four
priests and attendants, for the last
| >; -, 49,, lar, IL,
devotion to his NJ .ster. As soon as
his death was announced by the
tollng Of the Cathedral bells, many
Of thu faithful members called at
the Mission and offered prayers for
the repose of the dead priests soul
The services for the repose OF his
soul was held early this morning,
but the funeral obs .ies took place
at 10 o'clock. 1t was after III o'clock
when the funeral prooessien started,
headed by the Mission haod, the
B shop OF Panopolis and the Rev.
Father valeutin folio we'd in a hack,
the pupils OF ST. Louis G .llege and
others on foot The hearse was fol
lowed by the clergy and many
friends in carriages aud hacks
Nous A V.zzsv ia, Consul for
France, aud Senhor A de Souz
Canavarro, Consul General for PoI.
tugal, were ip attendance at the
services as well as following in the
iunarsl procession. Mary OF our
prominent peopls also tended the
services. Interment was 10 the
clergy plot at the cam ,tery on kiog
stree, out Waikiki way, where
, many OF the O iurch m4mnefs ald
. friend, hal pre- eded the funeral.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-30
Two More Corporations

The Hawaiian Stocbyards Co
has filed articles of incorporation
with capital OF $4,000. The in,
corporators are W S Witherp, E Ii
Lewis, w Cunningham, d l. Wads-
worth and Harry Lewis The COM
pany will take over the Wiihers
stables and also the Lewis a. Co.
drayage business.
Articles of incorporation have also
been filed by the Tropic Fruit Co.
with a capital OF $4,000 The
company intends to can pineap
pies at Wahiawa. The stockhold
ers are: Byron o Clark, tru'tee,
George B Mcclellan, trustee. E c
Rhoder, L B Nevin, Edgar Hen
riuues, q P Iaukea, Mrs Mary Il
CLARK, E S Boyd and Stephen Ma
haulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-30

Mrs. E A Nawahi entertain d q
few friends ia quiet way 10 3
dinner on Sunday at her seaside
residence at Kaluahole, below
Diamond Head, otherwise known
as Aqua Marine, the occasion be-
ing her birthday. We extend her
our compliments, wishing her many
happy returns OF the day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-30
serious Street Accident

Some time during this morning,
Marston Campbell, Assistant Supsr
intendent of Public Works, while
driving with two of his children
near the Pumping station, corner
of Beretania aud Alapai streets, met
with a most serious accid ant. The
report is that one axle Of his buggy
broke and started the horse running
and was brought up against an
electric pole thro wing Mr.. Camp
bell heavily out and his right leg
broken midway between the knee
and ankle. HIS two'childfeu escap-
ed unhurt other than lew
scratches and q shaking up. Mr.
Campbell was soon removed TO the
Queens Hospital, whre he wa
attended to and made comfortable
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-30
Volcano Mora vialent.

HILo, Sept 20-The Volcano has
doue we'll this week. 1t performed
admirably for the Senatorial party,
aud yesterday morning the report
was aent down that the lava 10 tho
crater was in great commotion
Wednesd ~ night. The renewed
energy OF the Volcano will IA
doubt attract lsrga crowd OF ex-
cursioaIsts Sunday,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-30

j. W. Allen, formerly manager
of the Hawaiian Hotel aud more
recently manager OF the Mosna
Hotel, leaves today in the Rosa.
mond for the States. He will bt
accompanied by Mrs. Allen. i he
many friends they have made here
will grea ly miss them. MI Allen
hopes to return here some daJ and
engage in husiues..
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-30
Bested by the Gladys.

Another trial rscs was made
Sunday between the yachts La
Paloma and Gladys, to Rabbit Isl
aud and back, was won by the
latter in hours aud s minutes.
La Paloma was Fl minutes later in
getting in. The return was quite
exciting, the sight before and after
passing Diamond Head being very
pretty.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-30
Matched to Box for Points

Harry Bennett and Ulysses Harris
have been matched for a ten roHnd
glove contest for decision, they
expect to come together gu the
evening OF November lat next
Both will box at catch weights
aud are evenly matched as far as
weight 10 concerned.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-30

The Baui will take it's usual an
nusl vacation tomorrow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-30
DEMOCRATS NAME TICKET.
They Decided to Be in the Field and
Put Up Candidates.

at the meeting of the Demo-
cratic Club last night, after Chair
man Mccarthy had called it to
order about $3.50 o'clock. he stated
the object OF the meeting which
was to decide whether they were
to be 10 the field or rot. He ask.
ed for an expression OF opinion
from those presents. F. Turrill
got up and moved that a fun
Democratic ticket bs put up and
was assented to.
Aud on motion duly passed
committee OF ten to make nomina
tons was appointed, and Chair
man Mccarthy PANIED the follow
ing: John Etfi ager, II A Jueo, w
q Johnson, Charles Creighton, F
Turrill, o Garter ]r, Julius
Asche, III j Mossman, G l. Rhodes,
aud G X Wilder.
Before the committee left to con
slider the ticket, and attempt was
made to name Col. w. Ii. Corn
we'll as candidate for delegate, but
it failed. Then the committee re-
tired to room close by aud re-
cess was taken TO await the COM
mittee's report Iu about fifteen
minutes the committee filed in, the
neeting called to order, and the
COMMITTEES by W. HI johnson made
it's report.
When the report had Teen read,
y l.. Rhodes moved to inert the
name OF Cornwell in place OF Will
cox as delegate and to adopt the
rest OF the report, but he was de-
feated. A vo q by ballot was then
called, 81 voting, Wilcox received
46, Cornwell 10, and Prince Cupid
/, the later not being placed ID
nomination. And on motion OF Col
.Cornwell, the nomin alton OF Wilcox
| Wd' mat uuanlmOu7.
Other nominations then came up
for consideration. For the Senator.
ial ticket, Mr.. Tesla moved to Sub.
,titu,e j. P. Makainai for j, O
Carter, as reported by the commit
tee, and WAS so adopted.
In the representative ticket Ia;
the fourth district, Mr.. Testa placed
in nominatian the Home Rule
.icka', but on moli>n q. K. Will 81
was tubsti.ut for | N,uha ano
a. A. Juen, after being G'st iurneC
down in subs;i,ut on Tor y. kaons
was substituted for l.. X. Kentwell
Aud in the fifth district the Home
Rule representative ticket wa
.dppted with the ex 3eption OF NJ
Mouwar, who was substituted b.,
Frank II Harvey.
John + Bowler ADD j NJ. Camarl
: we're named by the COMMITTEES TO
the fourth district, but Mr. B)"le
withdrew aud Comara by Tesla, VIII
said that Camara did not desire
Democratic nomination.
Jno. F, Colburn tried to speak
but the Chairman told him to 81
down as he had not signed the roll
He then asked whether til was
new roll, aud being told that it wa'
ne and Jno, FL. Wise went up AM
signed. Vice asked il Wiccx hat
, signed the roll, but was told to 81
down, as the q les.ion was not be
q fore the meeting,
Or. Noblilt supported Tesla
nominations in the fourth distric
i. aud moved that the rest OF th
} ticket be named by standing vote
This was adopted and carried out a
, hereius bove indicated. But at thi
time, d. g. Camarinos bolted, Say
ing that bs had come TO help nan
a Democratic ticket and not Ia sn'
render to the HI me Rulers, he b,
ing followed out by u, P. Sullivan
" Following is the full ticket nomil
!, ated:
@ For Delegate-Robert w Wilro'
3. For the Senate-D David Kawapt
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given th.t all
powers heretofore given to Thos.
r. Mossmsn by Power of Attorney
or otherwise are hereby revoked,
cancelled and annulled.
E. e. MOSSMAN.
Honolulu, Fl. T., August %, 1902.
1902 3ts
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-30

Both the local steamers Claudiue
aud Mauua Loa left at noon today
ior their respective windward routes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-30

The steamer Veotura is due TO
morrow from the Coast.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-30

The next mail for the Ceast will
be by the Peru, due this evening
from the Orient.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

TIE INDEPENDENT so cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-30

The dead body of native sailof
was stirred up from the bottom OF
the sea last evening by the propeller
OF the steamer Keauhou.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-30

The two Chinese charged with
counterfeiting were before Com
missioner Gill yesterday aud their
cases were continued until October
23rd, by which time the grand
jury will have considered the evid-
ence.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-18
A Parisian Election Manifesto.

The following curious election mani
festo was issued the other day in
Paris:
Electors and business men! On the
eve of the elections the friends of the
small dealers call your attention to
the present very grave danger-name-
ly, the invasion of the Chamber of
Deputies by medical men. Oppose
medical candidates; replace them by
commercial men. And why? Because
the trend of hygienists is to exercise
an insupportable dictation concerning
the supplying of food. To increase
their authority these hygienists do not
hesitate to eXaggerate in an absurd
manner the importance of food frauds,
and then they pose as saviors of hui
man life. Thus sometimes these hy-
gienists, who are nothing but quacks,
accuse purveyors of milk, sometimes
wholesale provision dealers or rather
grocers. No branch Of food supplying
Is free from their accusation of fraud
and Justification. Defend yourselves,
then, against the calumny. Food pur-
veyors of Paris and the provinces! |!
Vote against medical men. Let all
parties choose other men to uphold
their flag. Let them. for instance,
choose food purveyors."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-18
Club Women Buy n Hearse.

Think of a woman's club buying a
hearse with its first official dollars!
This is the odd proceeding of the Wom-
ans Improvement Association at Las
Cruces, N. NJ, and as the President,
Mrs. d. G. Billings, puts it proudly,
ITS the only hearse in the county"
The Las Cruces Woman's Improve
ment Association has only eleven men,
bers. When this ambitious little band
organized five years ago it not only
purchased hearse to replace the rude
wagon that had previously served at
the head of funeral professions, but
set about to otherwise improve this
small town, made up mostly Of unpro-
gressive Mexicans and winter tourists.
They bought section of land and pro-
ceeded to convert it into park by
planting trees and putting up pavil-
ion. Afterward they purchased a lot
for the purpose Of erecting some pros
porous day a public library and club
house under one roof.-The Pilgrim.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-18

He visited a noted specialist, and,
after waiting an hour, had an oppor-
tunity to pay fee and narrate his per-
sonal misery of insomnia. The medi-
cal man listened and suggested one
remedy after another, with each and
every one Of which the visitor said he
had unsuccessfully experimental.
Finally the specialist wrote pre-
scription and handed it to his pa.
tient.
what is it?" inquired the latter.
"oh, bromide" said the doctor; ct
will benefit you"
Rats" said the other, degenerating
into slang; tried 'em all; they amt
no good,' further receding into bad
grammar.
The doctor, evidently annoyed,
bowed, and handing the man back his
fee, destroyed the prescription and
said: "Theres only one thing left
you had better try sleeping cars
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-18
SAHARA UNDER THE SEA.
Curious Facts That Seem to Point to the
Former Submergence of the Desert.

Curious Facts That Seem to Point to the
Former Submergence of the Desert.
NJ. Chevalier, known for his inter-
esting botanical explorations in the
French Soudan, has communicated to
the French Academy of Sciences GER
tain curious facts which seem to point
to the immersion of the Sahara in COM
paratively recent geological times.
There have been found in the neigh
borhood of Timbuctoo, on the southern
edge of the desert, the fossil remains of
two marine forms Of animals which
are still living on the coasts of Sene-
gambia. The presence Of the fossil
sea-urchin at Eau Saghair. discovered
some time ago, is to be associated with
these more recent finds of marine
forms in the desert. This evidence is
important as contribution to the
much-disputed question as to whether
the Saharan lands were formerly under
the waters of the Atlantic.
The very strongest Of testimony is ac-
cumulating in favor of the hypothesis
Of the former submergence of the Sa-
hara. These facts are among the lat
est contributions to our knowledge of
the desert, which is quite well known
now when we compare with the pres
ent accumulation of facts the meagre
information that was accessible only
thirty years ago
1t will be remembered that about that
time some Englishmen proposed to dig
canal on the northwest coast of
Africa south of Morocco, to admit
the waters of the Atlantic into the des-
ert. 1t was argued that a great inland
sea would thus be created in the des-
ert and that vessels from Europe and
America might steam through this
canal and touch at ports along the
rich western Soudan. OF course, the
project was based ON the notion that a
large part of the Sahara lay below the
level Of the sea.
But We now know that the mean ele-
vation of the Sahara is far above sea
level. 1t is supposed that the average
height of the desert above the surface
of the Atlantic is about 1900 feet. No
part of the desert is known to lie below
sea level, except in certain limited
areas along it's northern border and
near the Nile. The lowest part of the
region which it was proposed to sub
merge is in the district Of Ell Juf, which
is 500 feet above sea level. No way is
known at present of artificially intro
ducing the waters of the Atlantic into
the Sahara. except to pump them in. II
these facts had been known thirty
years ago we should have heard moth
ing of the great project so much ex-
plotted in the newspapers of that day
of creating a large inland sea in Sa-
hara.-NeW York Sun
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-18

cave the walls and ceiling of which
will be panorama.
From the ground floor to the floor
of the German village the pictures will
depict German life and scenes. The
scenes of each country will appear on
the canvas as one is gradually carried
to it. The stairway at the right of the
building will be spiral and will lead
through grotto.
"The third floor will be the French
village. A feature here will be Mou-
lin Rouge Wine gardens will be
found everywhere. Stools and chairs
will be in the shape of champagne
glasses upside down.
"a noted feature will be the Boule-
ward des Italiens. balcony circling
the building. Customs of French life
will be seen on this boulevard and tiny
trinkets familiar to the Frenchmen
will be disposed of as souvenirs.
"The fourth floor will be the Chinese
village. In Chinese harbor will be
seen miniature junks, sampans and
other types of Chinese craft. A minia.
ture reproduction of the great wall OF
China will be a feature
There will be mandarin bands, and
Chinese restaurants, where chop-suey
and other Chinese dishes will be found.
In the Japanese village will be found
tea fields, Geisha girls, tea shops and a
Japanese theater.
"In the Scottish village one may
hear the bagpipe, feast his eyes upon
miniature hills, lakes and castles for
which Scotland is noted.
"The top of the building will be an
immense roof garden, with a hoop.
shaped balcony circling it. This bal.
cony will be bicycle path, so ar
ranged as to give opportunity for rae,
ing at night. Another feature will be
an enormous searchlight.
."There will be a dancing pavilion
and a continuous performance. An i'm
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-18
Something About Fans.

The Chinese attribute the first use of
the fan to the beautiful Kansi, the
daughter of a mandarin. Feeling very
hot one day she took off the mask
which she wore over her face and
famed herself with 1t.
From Ovid we know that fans were
used IN Rome and We're called "little
leaves"
1t was in Venice, however, that la
dies began to make a general use of
fans. These fans were made Of lace
and gold, and were shaped like little
flags, with stick studded with pre-
cious stones. Titan paints one Of
these in his Donna"
Marie Antoinette had the greatest
collection of fans known in her day,
and the greatest artists of the period
thought it an honor to paint them.
Balzac tells of fan which the city
of Dieppe gave to Marie Antoinette,
and which is said to have been the
most beautiful fan ever known to the
historian of beautiful fans.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-18

The charming fancy Dame Fashion
has taken this spring to introduce flow
ers into everything that she touches is
noticeable in her dealings with the
parasol of 1902. Bunches. wreaths and
festoons of roses, lilac, wistaria, pop
pies and daffodils are all to be seen.
The voice of La Mode has decided
definitely in favor Of chine silk as the
leading material for sunshade covers.
The colors are not gorgeous, but inf
nitely lovely, soft and harmonious, and
If everything connected with our toi-
let is as artistically perfect as our par
asols promise to be we shall have very
little reason to rail against the DEGREES
of fashion.
Pompadour designs are much in evil
dence, many of them having the
blurred chine pattern, while on others
the pattern stands out in clear relief.
Lines of satin or broche woven into the
silk are also to be seen, and insertings
of lace are introduced round the edge
with capital effect.
The arch of the parasol is more pro-
nounced this year, while the handles
are strictly in accord with the silk,
and are chiefly balls of china, crystal
or ivory, with sprinkling Of birds
heads in amber and jade.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-18
RE CIPE S

Potato Soup-Put four potatoes on
to boil When half done drain off the
water and cover them with fresh
water; add one small onion. stalk of
celery, bunch OF sweet herbs and boil
until the potatoes are done. Boil
quart of milk. Press the potatoes
through a sieve, mix with them
tablespoonful of butter and stir in the
boiling milk. Season and serve.
Eggs la Polignac-Rub individual
timbale molds with butter and sprinkle
with minced parsley, chopped very
fine. Break an egg in each one, dust
with salt and pepper and put little
bit of butter on top. Place the molds
in pan of hot water that will cover
them and let them poach in the oven
until they are firm enough to turn out
on outlet dish with n spoonful of to-
mato sauce under each. Very dainty.
Sassafras Jelly - Sassafras jelly is
made of the pith of the large branches
of the sassafras tree, gathered in the
spring. Pour pint of boiling water
over dram of sassafras pith and let
it gradually thicken into jelly. Strain
1t In bowls or earthen molds adding a
little sugar If desired 1t has the pleas
ant flavor of sassafras and is recon-
mended in feverish colds and rheu-
matte affections A delicious candy is
made from syrup favored with the
pith OF the bark of the root of sassa-
fras This candy is also recommended
for colds
Spider Cake-Take four cups of sift-
ed flour, add one teaspoonful of salt,
four level teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der, and sift again. Rub into the flour,
using spatula or flexible knife, half a
cup of butter, add a cup of stewed
fruit, or currants, mix well, then mix
in enough milk to make a soft dough
that will spread but not run in the pan.
Heat teaspoonful of butter in the
iron spider Crying PAM, put in the
cake dhe pan must be large enough to
make the cake three-quarters of an
inch thickl. Set it over a moderate fire
to bake slowly for about twenty min
utes, allowing ten minutes for each
side. Shake the pan about and turn
the cake to prevent its burning. Serve
as soon as done. Split open, do not
cut, and use plenty of good butter and
maple syrup.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-18
RR FRGLS 1fN
kxAkMAEASH1oM6(

Moire ribbons are to be quite the
vogue.
Big white pearl grapes are nearly
the size of plums.
The fashion of wearing white seems
to grow every day.
Bright sapphire is one of the most
used blues for young girls.
Garlands Of tiny flowers figure sim
gly or in groups on modish hats.
White dotted black nets are effective
without being very light looking.
It's the short back that now prevents
a hat from being a sailor, and that
only.
Inch-wide black satiny bindings are
quite the thing on big hats in light
colors.
Rainy-day underskirts of sateen, mo.
reen and italian cloth are attractively
made and faultlessly cut
A guaranteed washable peau de sole
is recent addition to silkdom that has
had q very warm welcome.
Entire side trimmings in artificial
floral effect is noticeable upon many
imported evening gowns.
A new sleeve design is tucked to the
elbow, where it falls open over a puff
ending at the wrist In band.
Large squares Of finest embroidered
Swiss and nainsook are designed espe-
cially for converting into shirt waists.
Ziz-zag and puff braids are two Of
the popular trimming ideas for spring
that are very chic and permit of many
manipulations on the material.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-18
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Principle is passion for truth and
right.-Hazlitt.
Every brave man is a man of his
word.-Corneille.
Rank and riches are chains of gold,
but still chains.-Ruffini.
When passion is on the throne reason
is out Of doors.-M. Henry.
All that is human must retrograde If
1t do not advance.-Gibbon.
The larger the income the harder ii
is to live within it.-Whately.
Magnificent promises are always to
be suspected.-Theodore Parker.
There is nothing more imprudent
than excessive prudence.-Colton.
A proud man never shows his pride
so much as when he is civil.-Greville.
Prosperity's right hand is industry,
and her left hand is frugality.-Zim.
norman.
Method is the very hinge of busi-
ness, and there is no method without
punctuality.-Cec
One is never more on trial than in
the moment of excessive good for.
tune.-Lew Wallace.
Stiffness of person and steadiness of
features are signal marks of good
breeding.-O. w. Holmes.
The higher the character or rank.
the less the pretense, because there is
less to pretend to.-Bulwer.
Human nature is so constituted that
all see and judge better in the affairs
of other men than in their own.-Ter-
ence.
He that blows the Goals in quarrels
he has nothing to do with has no right
to complain if the sparks fly in his
face.-Franklin.