davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-05

Our political atmosphere has not
yet quite cleared up. Dark clouds
are still lowering over all political
parties.
KUoKoAS DECIDE TO STAY PAT.
At a meeting of the executive
committee OF the Kuokoa party held
at Foster Hall on Wednesday even
ing, Solomon Meheula presiding as
chairman, they nearly all decided 10
favor OF staying as they are, party
or a faction in politics. Much dis
cus,ion was had among them, tears
flowed in the thought that their
princely leader deserted them to
Join ia the ranks of party they all
had more or less opposed, but they
were nevertheless contented to think
this his detection to the Republican
ranks was their gain, although
somewhat OF loss to the Kuokoas,
he has become the leader OF a
recogn zed party OF the Mainland.
A motion was later on made for
an expression as to their course OF
action and line OF policy in the
future, but after some threshing it
was decided to Jay it by till some
future time.
The subject OF a temporary presi-
dent was then brought up and j. K.
Nakookoo and M. X. Keohokalole
were placed in nomination. Voting
was by ballot and the latter receiv-
ed eleven to the formers six, and
Morris K. Keohokalole was there.
fore declared duly elected
Other incidental matters were
brought up and considered, but
nothing else definite was decided
An election for permanent President
and leader will take place sometime
in the future.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-05

GALL UP MAIN l31-That's the
Honolulu Office. Time saved, money
saved. Minimum charge 81 per
message.
HONOLULU OFFICE, hAGOOA BLOCK
UPSAIRS,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-05
Political Notes
and
Happenings.
A Grand Mix Up that We
Arc Having ana Nothing
Yet Settled.

Our political atmosphere he's not
yet quite cleared up. Dark clouds
are still lowering over all political
parties.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
TO SEARCH BED OF TIBER.
italian Professor Who Expects to Re-
cover Many Rare Articles, Cast
Into Stream by the AncIents.

Prof. Giro Nispilandi has obtained
leave from the authorities to thor
oughly search the bed of the River
Tiber. He is confident that the mud
over which the sluggish stream flows
contains objects which, on account of
their artistic and intrinsic value are
almost priceless, because for ages the
Romans cast their most valuable pos
sessions into the bosom of Father
Tiber as offerings to the god. Besides
these the professor expects to find an
extraordinary variety of curious
things in the way of armor worn by
many soldiers who at different times
were killed in battles on the banks and
bridges of the Tiber.
The professor also hopes to find val
uables cast into the stream by early
Christian fanatics who considered it
good work to destroy the symbols of
heather idolatry. The professors
views are strengthened by the fact
that whenever bridges are built and
the banks of the Tiber strengthened.
treasures, often of great value have
been discovered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
VICTORIOUS FRENCH WOMAN.
By Dint of Perseverance aud Pluck,
She Secures Position In Ministry
of Public Instruction.

There has been a small revolution in
France, and II woman has been tri-
umphant. Mile. Marie Anne Patny has
secured position as secretary in a
bureau of the ministry of public in
struction. This is the first time a
woman has been admitted to perform
duties in the ministry.
Now that a breach has been made
Others will doubtless follow. Since
the first medical diploma was granted
to a woman in France in the SOS 81
women have taken degrees in the fac
ulties of medicine and are practicing in
Paris. Two hold official appoint
ments. Nine. Bres is physician to the
Chatelet theater and doctors ladies
and children. Nine. Perez holds the
same position at the state theater of
the Odeon. All the rest are in lucra-
tive practice. The greater number
come from Russia and Roumania
Opposition to the French doctresses
is still violent. One lady who studied
said at the time that the insults of
the students were unbearable and
forced her to give up
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
GRAND GRAFT Eit LAKE
Scenery in the Cascade Mountains
in Oregon Grandest in World.
The Great Mountain IncIoSinE The
Lake Of Volcanic Origin lis
Made N AaaIonal pH+k-by-
Enactment of Congress.

Crater lake is the subject of re-
port by J. S, Diller of the geological
survey. The grandeur of the country
in the vicinity of Crater Lake rivals
anything in the world. according "a
the report. Twenty years ago" says
Mr.. Diller. Crater lake was unknown
to the general public. Ii is deeply set
in the summit of the Cascade range
about IS miles north of the Cal
ifornia line, in the central western
edge of Klamath county, Ore, about
IL miles little east of north of Fort
Scott. The remnant of the great
mountain inclosing the lake was
named Mount Mazama in 1896, and the
Crater Lake National park. containing
249 square miles, was established by
congress in May. 1902.
"The geological record of this coun-
try, from the earliest epochs to the
present time, is replete with volcanic
phenomena, but the climax appears to
have been reached in the earlier por-
tlon or the neocene period, when one
of the largest known volcanic fields of
the world was vigorously active in our
northwestern states.
This area of volcanic activity
stretched from the Rocky mountains
to the Pacific. embracing a large part
of Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon and California. The
western limit of the great volcanic
field is likewise the western border of
the Cascade range.
"The wfecking of Mount Mazama
and the development of the great pit
or caldera, which for beauty and gran
deur rivals anything of its kind in the
world, was the browning event of the
volcanic history of the Cascade
range"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
C0EDUCATION IN COLLEGES.
Equality League Declares Womer
Are stimulation to Make Young
Men study Harder.

The Chicago Political Equality
league has attacked segregation in
the colleges'in its meeting at the Chi
cago Woman's club rooms in the Fine
Arts building, Every speaker favored
coeducation as the best indication Of
the advancement of modern thought.
What is most needed in our world
is the association of men and women
on the same intellectual plane" said
Mrs. Martha Foote Crow of the North
western university. women ought
to have the same privileges as men,
and it would hardly seem fair for some
of the best colleges and universities
in the country to have segregation.
The mingling of men and women is. in
great many cases, a stimulation to
study. The women will not be beaten
and the mens with the same pluck, are
unwilling to have the women get
ahead of them"
Prof. McClintock of the literature
department of the Chicago university
also upheld the principles of eoeduca-
ton,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
PARIS TO PEKING BY RAIL.
That Through Passenger Traf-
fic VIII begin Early In 1904.

Through passenger traffic from
Paris to Picking will begin early in the
year 1904. and it is estimated that the
journey from London to Picking will
take at first about 20 days, and after
ward little over A. The average
speed per hour will be from Paris to
Berlin, 53H miles; from Berlin to
Alexandrovo, 40; from Alexandroyo to
Moscow, "a; Moscow to Irkutsk, 90;
lrkutsk to Lake Baikal, II; Lake
Baikal to Inkow, 20, and Inkow to
Peking, 23h.
Through tickets will be issued at
various European centers, which will
allow the holder to take two months
for the journey. Return tickets can
be used for nine months. Each pas
senger will be allowed 1Os pounds Of
baggage free. Yearly tickets will be
issued for express trains. and will in
clude board, exclusive of wine. Chill
dren under five years of age will be al
lowed to travel free, and between five
and ten will pay half fare.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

Airxhip Which succeeds I'm the
First lest Aade.

Ii has been known for some time
past tia. the brothers LeBaudy and
an eng .Hesr named Julliott have been
cons, acting a steerable balloon. but
such secrecy has been observed that
liz Htts been trtbttiisifrrd
about the new hying machine.
newspaper reporter now claims to
have witnessed the first experiment.
with the new balloon, which he say 5
occurred at Robert LeBaudy's country
home, near Bonsieres, France, where
the airship was constructed. The bal
loon assembled to Il height of about
20 yards, with two persons in the car.
1t was held down by ropes. and the mo-
tor drove the airship against a stiir
breeze.
After maneuvers lasting half an
hour, during which several circuits
OF the park where the experiment was
conducted were made, the airship was
replaced in its shed. Engineer Julli-
oft, who had charge of the motor,
said he was completely satisfied with
the test, but declined to be inter-
viewed. The reporter described the
LeBaudy balloon as similar in appear
ance to, but twice the size of those of
nj. Santos-Dumont. 1t is 64b yards
long and IL yards in diameter. The
car is 5h yards long and can hold
three persons. The propeller is driven
by motor of 40-horse power. The
owners of the new airship are anxious
to avoid publicity concerning il until
1t has made trip to Paris and return.
The Auto-Velo says that the Lee
Baudy balloon, after being tried at a
height of 20 yards, held by rope,
assembled to height of about so yards.
free of the rope and made circuit of
the park. The airship then made am
other circuit at a height of 100 yards,
and then two shorter flights over the
park. In all the airship covered dis
lance of mile and half. The bal
loon has a capacity of 2,2S4 cubic me-
tiers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

New York, Dec. 13.-General Fitz.
hugh Lee, former consul general to
Cuba, spoke last night at the Patrie
club on The United States and
Cuba" y" said in part:
"Prior [ lie war with Spain, when
| was eaasnl aa'ueral in Cuba, re-
pei ~ l. 4-sideHt Cleveland the
exart condition OF affairs that exist
ed there. l reported the rebellion,
with all its brutalitities and horrors,
and told him that it would continue
for several generations II not brought
to speedy end. Mr. Cleveland gave
no attention to my reports. The .
were repeated attempts to assa. 81
nate me. Wherever l went had to
sit With my book to the wall and nv
hind tn my six,shooter. received
twenty and thirty letters "a day in
which was threatened with all man.
ner OF deaths. Some threatened to
waylay and strangle me; Others to
string me up to the nearest lamp
post, and still others to tie me to a
horses tail and drag me around the
streets OF Havana.
Cuba is well worthy the attention
OF the American people. 1t is the
richest spot on Gods green earth.
No country can ever rival Cuba in its
products. II we had not sacrificed
wisdom for sentiment we would own
Cuba to-day. When we did have
Cuba, We should have held onto it.
Cuba was never so we'll governed by
Spain as she is to-day.
General Lee advocates an increase
OF the navy because Tin view OF
recent events we may be in deep
water before we know it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

The seaport of Ocos, situated on
the Pacific coast of the state of
Chiapas, has almost completely dis.
appeared into the sea. At one time
Ocos was one of the principal ports
OF Mexico. 1t is on beautiful har-
Dor. A magnificent iron wharf and
splendid custom-house and other
public buildings were constructed.
The bottom of the Sea and harbor
and that part of the coast have been
sinking since the severe earthquake
shocks of last April, and the wharf,
government building, and nearly all
the business part of the town are
now under water.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
Better Than a Gold Mine.

Chicago December 12.-Armed
watchmen and a detail Of police were
summoned to-day to the offices of
the George Lii Coal company topre-
vent demonstrations by people who
vainly sought to buy anthracite coal.
Twelve thousand tons consigned to
the firm arrived a few days ago in
three vessels, but the company refus-
ed to sell to any one but old custom
ers and to them only in lots OF hall a
ton each.
Later the company stated the coal
would be sold at 10 cents a bushel,
purchasers to haul it Intensely. s. At
this rate the cargo, which cost the
firm $4,000, will net $4,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
Camp Wears Attacked.

Manila, December 11.-A force of
Moros attacked Camp Wears, Island
of M'ndanao, on Tuesday after sew.
enty days inactivity. They were re.
pulsed without loss on the American
side. The Moros approached stealth.
lily at midnight, but the Americans
were not surprised. The entire force
was called to arms, and drove off the
attackers. 1t is believed the hostiles
werefrom the country east oiLanao,
which Capt. Pershing has not yet
visited.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
Bowen Applauded.

Washington, December 11.-Acting
under cabled Instructions received
to- day from their home Offices, Mr..
Won Holleben, the German ambassa
dor, and Sir Michael Herbert, the
British ambassador, to-day present.
ed to the state department the
thanks OF their governments for the
services OF Minister Bowen, acting on
behalf OF the United States, in secur-
ing the release OF the German and
ttisn subjects arrested.
\ Both diplomats discussed the Vene-
,Alan situation with Secretary Hay.
rho offered to keep the embassies in
for med Of all news received here.
This Information is being cabled at
once from the embassies to Berlin
and London, which, it is understood,
are receiving the bulk Of their sdvices
on the Venezuelan situation from
Washington.
The German or British ambassa-
dors have been directed to assure the
state department that neither Great
Britain nor Germany intends to de-
part from the, plan of joint action
against Venezuela which was submit.
ted to the state department some
weeks ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
OWNS A UNIQUE AUTO.
Lady Essex Vehicle Excites the Envy
Of Owners of Less Convenient
and Elaborate Carriages.

Among all the smart" Americans
in London who have electric motors,
the duchess of Marlborough, Mrs.
Won Andre, Mrs. George West, Mrs.
Henry White, Mrs. Newhouse, and
others, none has one like that of
Lady Essex, which is something quite
unique. 1t resembles hanson on
four wheels, with q coachman in
front, and is SO planned that by day
it can be kept open, while at night
1t can be transformed into closed
vehicle. 1t is q costly turnout, throw
ing everything else of its kind in
London into the shade and exciting
the greatest envy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
To Form Negro Republican Party.

Selma, Ala, December 11.-Negroes
from all portions OF the state met to-
day to form a colored Republican
party. Resolutions were adopted,
indorsing the action of President
Roosevelt in not recognizing the
"lily white" branch OF the party. An
address was issued to the negro vot.
ers, advising them to appeal to the
Democrats to allow them to register
next week, when the registration
books will be open for the last time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
To Stop the Sale Of Cocaine.

Atchison, Kan, Dec. NV. s
Sullivan, chief OF police, has asked B.
P. Waggener, the newly elected rep.
resentative to the legislature, to pre-
pare bill prohibiting thsindiscrimi-
nate sale OF cocaine. The chief says
cocaine is running more persons in
Atchison than whisky, and he believes
the same is true Of every town of i'm
portance in Kansas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
PARpONED =
FOR BABY'S SAKE.
ceksrnor Dockery Releases Mrs. Alya
entry From Prison So She
May Rear Her Daughter.

may hSai uet DduButeI.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. Il -4For
che child's sake l will pardon the
mother, said Governor Dockery to.
day as he signed pardon paper Civ.
ing freedom to Mrs. Alva Gentry.
II do not believe that the peniten.
tiary should be the grading place Of
an innocent child" remarked the
Governor.
Mrs. Gentry was sent to the reni
Tertiary from Maryville, Nodaway
county, November 80, 1901, for re.
eeiving stolen goods. Her cousin
committed the theft and placed the
goods with her to keep for him. The
thiei fed to Oklahoma and has never
been apprehended, but the young
woniAn suffered for the deed. ALIVE
GeJtry at the time was a young wife
H husband was not implicated in
1he crime.
Two months after the young wife
crossed the prison threshold OF the
States reformatory she became a
mother. Her baby, a girl, was
tenderly cared for by the prison at.
PENDANTS and has become a pet OF 1.-THE
female department.
Mrs. E. j. Mackey, matron of the
department, prevailed upon the Gov
ernor to extend executive clemency
to the young wife and mother and
tomorrow she will go back to her
husband with her baby.
In his letter stating his reason for
the pardon, Governor Dockery says:
''ln my opinion this woman should
be released without delay. Thepeni.
Tertiary is not a proper place for the
care and education of children. For
the sake of the children, therefore, il
Nor no other reason, the mother is
Asrdoned."
Hrs. Gentry is now only % years
old, And is quite pretty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
Thought Her the Hired Girl.

St. Joseph. No., Dec. 12.-John
Yost, q handsome young man, who
drives q delivery wagon, was fined
$40 to-day for kissing Mrs. Richard
NJ. Purdy, at whose house he deliver.
ed groceries. Mrs. Purdy is q pretty
young woman. She wore q long
apron and had her hands in The
dough. Yost says be thought she
was the hired girl.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
DeArnond Would Have Trust Articles
I Stamped.

0NhYSue
Washington, Dec. 11.-Representa-
70 DeArmond, Of Missouri, to day
IN foduced Q bill providing that it
sh@ Y be unlawful to ship from any
- ss or Territory through or into
any other State. or Territory any
manufactured articles sold for ship
neqt or intended to be sold unless
|evsty article has stamped on thecov-
- containing il the words mo mo-
nopcly product product in open
|eompstition, or other words Of like
import.
a maximum penalty Of 81, 900 fine
|cr one years imprisonment, or both,
r provided for violation Of this pro-
vision, II 10 provided, further, that
articles not thus marked may be con-
located.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
Applies to All Employees.

Jefferson City, Dec. The su.
preme court to-day in a decision a.
firming that Of the lower court
awarding 5000 to a watchman EN-.
ployed by the Merchants Bridge and
Terminal company, and injured by q
fellow employe. declared the fellow
servant law applies to all employees
OF the railroad, no matter what their
work may be.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
Have Got Beyond Feeling.

The people of Martinique, or those
who still cling to that unfortunate
island, will probably not be alarmed
by the scientific report that it is like.
ly. to sink out of sight. says the Chi
cage Inter Ocean. They are proba-
bly, beyond the reach of alarm by this
time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
A Gas Strike at Bolton, Mo.

nlton, Mo Dec. 12.-The Bolton
"a Mining company struck a
N e kes this morning at 9
20 leet. This is the best
1k1 has been drilled. Forty
e - using gas for lighting
atipg irom q well drilled last
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18
win Follow a sw,.. moaeI.

Swiss postal officials are to be en-
ployed to assist in the reorganization
of the japanese post Office. The Swiss
postal system is to be taken as .
model.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-12-18

Stops the Cold and Works off th,,
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure, no
pay. Price rs cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-22
Question Answered

Yes. August Flower still has the
largest sale of any any medicine 10
fhe civilized world. Your mothers
and erandmothers never thought
OF nsing anything else for indi-
oestion or billiOusness. Doctors
were scarce and they seldom heard
Of appendicitis, neryous prostrat'
ion. heart failure, etc. They used
August Flower to clean out tho
system and stop fermentation Of
nndigested food, regulate the
action of the liver, stimulate the
nervous and organic action Of the
system. and that is all they took
when feeling dull aud bad with
headaches and other aches. Hon
only need a few doses Of Green's
August Flower. IN liquid form; to
make YOU satisfied there is nothing
serious the matter with you. Get
Green's prize almanac ct Brown &
Co.'s, Palace Drug Store or Ham
ilton Il Hart.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-22

Frank Treadwell. Benuett, IL,
was troubled with kidney disease
for two years. lie writes: had
taken several kinds Of kidney rem
ed,es. but with little benefit. FL
nally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure
and d one doilr aboftle cured me.
Sold IS JAS Pettyiohu.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-22

Old papers for sale at this Of
dee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-22
To Meet Hiss TraIsWny.

BY. SARA. LINDSAY COLEMAN. (
Copyright. 1901. BY Daily Story Pub. Coz
1T would be such fun II we could
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-22

10 5AAtA. AsAA*D1sAA tAHA4AA-N%A1Ne
(copyright 1891. BY Daily Story Pub. Coz /
1T would be such fun If we could
ever"
Wouldn't 1t" said Vincent
You haven't the least idea what
/ mean, Mrs. Vincent spoke severely. |
7 wish you would not jump into the
conversation SO yehemently. was
going to say"
you were going to say" trium-
phantly, 'that we could have such a
lark il people would only let US ah1ne-
believe it's philanthropy with them.
They think we are married and have
come up here alone and that we are
being bored to death but won't con-
fess 1t, so they visit US. We've had
all my family. and all your family
who is 1t now? The Lord help US II
the school-friends have started"
TITS a school-friend, and dear one;
but I don't want her now. ! don't
want anybody but you. thought" In
plaintive voice. that we would be
happy now that the last relative Is
gone. didn't your"
who is it?" Mr.. Vincent asked with
martyr-llke air.
1T Is Dorothy Trelawny" She
glanced at the letter "She says she
Is going TO be near here and wants
to see me, II It is quite convenient.
It isn't philanthropy with our
friends" this In hne scorn. ITS cli-
mate and-eomsort. Did you ever see
anythi more beautiful than that2'
with one comprehensive sweep she
took In the summer landscape that
lay before them. Beautiful valleys
glittering with dew, softly swelling
hills. cool shadowed woods. and on
every side mountains clothed TO their
crest with verdure.
Dearest" Vincent began. ...I-oh.
hang It ALI I've had a letter, too.
When / wrote told him what fun we
were having. and how cool Il was. and
that knew he must be swoltering-
But ] didn't know he would come. You
may trust me not to give another in
vitation-lt's climate they all ac-
cep,R
''WHo is it?f II was Mrs Vineents
turn to affect martyr like air
Henry Cayanagh."
MT Vincent net having known wom-
30 very intimately before his marriage
and having been married only a few
months fcrnd his wi.e's unexpected
ness her greatest charm.
49, 49,. .4.>-.--s- .-st errstsr -stuhna at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-22
pnMnvAL NOTIoE.

Hereafter my Office will be found
in the new First National Bank
building, rooms / and2, Chickssna
avenue and 3rd street. once
snboue IO5. residence phone 100.
W. L. Peters, IN. Y. n. y