davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21
Project of Bishop rotter's wifi

DErR IT, Nov 9-Ms Alfred
Corning Clark Potter, wife Of Bis
hop Henry @ Potter OF New York,
who is in this ci y with her hus
band, said today that the report
from New York that she intended
to erect on the lower east side a
great philanthropic institution
similar to the Hull House in Eng
land was greatly exaggerated, Mrs
Potter explained that she was
about to have erected at very
small cost a building Intended for
men, where they would be pro-
vided with Refreshments AZ very
moderate c,st.-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21
Bishop W + Nichols Pays Tribute
to Memory OF the Deceased
Min ster.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov ION IN orr
al services in homer OF the memory
of the late Rv William Ingrahsm
Kip we're hsld at the Cathedral Mis-
sion last night. The sacred ediljcs,
which wa, established by the de
ceased and in which he did the rsls
al mary work whi'h c,n'r.Slts To
his tama, wa, Gro vj-d despite the
iuclsment weather with those who
kiew him hsst an ainirod his
many good qualities most,
The mem orial sermon wa' preach
ed by Bishop William Ford Nichols,
and his discourse wa' blsed on the
text, "Ia ell things show thyseli a
pattern OF good works" After IT.
viewing the main events al the
short career OF Rsv Mr. Zip, wai,h
closed few weeks ago, tbs speaker
said:
"All who vera privileged to haow
him were convinced OF his nobility
OF character aul suhiims dsvoti a
to principle, He had ths powsT o.
reading men aud his ministry was
characterized by native gentleuess
and gres, love ftr all His truth
iuness AMI sincerity rendered his
ministry truly nobls, Coucentra-
ton aud cDn.ecratiou were the aim'
OF his m!al,try Ii him We always
see oefor, US the faithful em5 asa
dor OF Christ animated by the
spirit OF true maaliness and Christi
anity."
Bishop Nichols referred TO Rev
Mr. Kip's great love Tor the church
he founded, aud said that while
there was an Indebtedness thereon il
was in no wise serious. He suggest
cd that a mem orial tablet DO placed
in The chancsl OF the chprch. The
lessons were ad by R3y W Z Care,
and Rev w A Brewer assisted in the
service
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

Tne following notice has been
posted at National Guard head
quarters;
Honolulu. Hawaii, Nov. 18Th, 1902
General Orders No. so.
For the information OF the Ma
tional Guard OF Hawaii, it is an
neunced I hat Elmer L WiDaut has
this day been appointed q larler-
m ster OF the l't Regiment, n G
Ii, with the rank OF Captain.
The authority OF Captsin Winalt
viii be respected accordingly.
BY order OF Col Jones,
(Sigued) JoHv scHAprER,
Csp'Hin aud Adjutant.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

joe Manini, a Portuguese Hawai-
ian, aged about 40 years, was yes
terdsy committed to the Insane
Asylum on the testimony of Dr.
Emerson. He threatened certain
family out Kalihi way ald alarmed
many women,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

A report is current that ex Sena-
tor | II Kshiliua is dead
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

The jury disagreed yesterday and
was discharged by agreement Of
counsel in the case against F b
Blackburn. He is charged with
needless driving and ran down OBJ
HAYES few months ago.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

A social was given at Central
Union Church last evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

The steamer Kinsu is expected
here Sunday from San francisco.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

The steamer Kinau has heen re-
ported to be slightly Injured in San
Francisco bay by river steamer
running into her,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

Another partial report WAS made
by the Grand Jury before noon to-
day. A true bill was found against
j A fred Magoon, as al accessory
for tn part he took in the escape Of
Treasurer Wright. He gave him
self up without service OF warrant,
aud is out on $1,000 bail bond wit b
@ w Boob as surety.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

The steamer Gaelic is du, to ar
rive this evening from San Frauci,-
CO for the Orient with late mail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

A farewell dance to the cfficers { I
the Oregon will be given this even
ing at the Hawaiian Hotel.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

The Woman's Sale and Loan Ex-
hibit ia going on this afternoon at
Elks' Hall
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

The steamer q .slsndla ia duo to
arrive at any tim from San Fran
cisco, in place of the Alameda.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

The steamer Mowers ia due to
arrive tomorrow from Victoria and
Vancouver, GA her return to the
Colonies
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

The steamer CIaudine is due to-
morrow forenoon from Hawaii and
Maui. o
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

Senator Wilcox came from K suai
this morning in the steamer Keau
hou.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

Kimura was found guilty yestef-
day by jury of larceny in the
second degree and was given the
limit of two years by Judge De
Bolt. He was alleged to have stolen
j-welry worth $l27 from Mrs Olds
and was indicted for larceny in the
frst degree.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

Auditor Austin, after Judge Gear
decided in his favor, claimed and
attempted to enter his former
office yesterday but was refused
al mittance, Ii was accompanied
by his att rneys An appeal has
bean taken to the Supreme Court
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

KentucBy's famous Jesse hoose
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any of
the saloons and at Loveioy d Co
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
IslandS
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21
no LET on LsAsE.

A<s1gA A Cottage on Kirg st.
Eesgsssk% No ll04, containing
kaasssA + rooms, lately occu'
pied by Mr., w. 2. Barry Bent mod
crate. Apply 10
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
with Hawaiian EaydwsEe Co.
S3l0-tt
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

Company A, First Regiment, N
G 81, last evening met in the COM
pany room at the drill shed and
elected the following officers
unanimously: First liautanaut, e
l. B rndt, formerly second leinten-
ant; second lieutenant, o j Whit, :
head. formerly sergeant maior.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

judge Gear yesterday appointed
w 6 Cooper as receiver for the
Progress Block The order W; s
made upon the suit OF the Garm IN
Savings and l. ran Society against
G S Dssky aud Bishop e. Co. for
foreclosure OF the $4,000 mortgage
upon the Progress Block.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21

X .Ps LIFE woRKis EUioGiEsD
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AMP GENERAL NEWS.
A report IS current that ex Sena-
tor | II Kshiliua is dead
A social was given at Central
Union Church last evening.
The steamer Kinsu is expected
here Sunday from San francisco.
Senator Wilcox came from K suai
this morning in the steamer Keau.
hou.
The steamer Claudine is due to-
morrow forenoon from Hawaii ard
Maui. .
The Woman's Sale and Loan Ex
hibit is going on this afternoon at
Elks' Hall,
A farewell dance to the Ulcers (
the Oregon will be given this even
ing at the Hawaiian Hotel.
The steamer q .slsnd,a ia duo to
arrive at any tim, from San Fran
cisco, in place of the Alameda.
The steamer 6 aeic ia du, to ar
rive this evening from San FrAuci,-
CO for the Orient with la'e mail.
The steamer Kinau has heen re-
ported to be slightly Injured in San
Francisco bay by river steamsr
running into her.
Auditor Austin, after Judge Gear
decided in his favor, claimed and
attempted to enter his former
office yesterday but was refused
abundance Fl was accompanied
by his att rneys An appeal has
bes taken to the Supreme Court.
Kimura was found guilty yestei-
day by jury of larceny in the
,cond degree and was given the
limit Of two years by Judge De
Bolt. He was alleged to have stolen
j-welry worth $l27 from Mrs Old'
and was indicted for larceny in the
first degree.
judge Gear yesterday appointed
VIC Cooper as receiver for the
Progress Block. The order W.,
made upon the suit OF the Garm al
Savings and Loan Society against
G S Desky aud Bishop 81 Co. for
foreclosure OF the $4,000 mortgage
upon the Progress Block.
Company A, First Regiment, \
G. 81, last evening met in the com
pany room at the drill shed ant
elected the following officer
unanimously: First lieutenant, I
l. B rndt, formerly second leiuten
ant; second lieutenant, 0 j Whit,
head, formerly sergeant major
Another partial report WAS mad
by the Grand Jury before noon to
day. A true bill was found aga;ns
j Aired Magoon, as al ACCESSORY
for tn part he took in the escape o
Treasurer Wright, 'Hs gave him
self up without service OF a warrant
and ia ont IN 80 ono hail hond wit
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13
AGED HENRY SEWING
AGAIN A BENEDICT.
County Farmer, Divorced at &C,
Married Mrs. Matilda Scheas
in Clayton Yesterday.

Henry Sewing. a tS-year-oIt farmer, liv-
ing in Ferguson. and Matilda SCheas, %
years old widow, living in st. Louis, were
married at Clayton yesterday by County
Judge Fred l.. Kerth The marriage was
the result Of the efforts Of mutual friends,
who brought th=Ia together six months ago.
after Sewing had contGed TO him that he
wanted to marry again.
The aged couple Were accompanied to
Clayton by Mrs. William E. Lac Faiyre, 4
daughter of Mrs. Sewing. who lives at No.
3i32A St. Vincent avenue. Mrs. lie F'aivre
said the old couple wanted quiet marriage
and came to Clayton for that purpose.
Only few Of her closest friends knew Of
her intention. The couple vii! live in Fer
guson.
Mrs. Sewing had been widow for eight
cen years. June 10, 1901, Judge McEihinney
OF the Clayton Circuit Court granted
Mi. Sewing q divorce from Johanna Sew
ing. WHO is now living at No. 26!S North
Fourteenth street. Mr.. Sewing. in his petit
tion, charged his wife with desertion, and
asked for the custody of his 16-year-old
daughter. Esteia. The trial of the case
developed an unusual story of marital in
felicity. The daughter testified against her
father. and was permitted to remain with
her mother.
Another couple married at Clayton yes
terGay We're Isaac [. Rockwell and Annie
Siaae. both of St. Louis. Rockwell is -
yc1rs OLD and his wife IL. They were mar
ried by Justice GreenSfeder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13
DOGS SKIN SUCCESSFULLY
GRATED ON BOYS HEAD.
First Instance Where Animal Tissue
Has Taken Root on Hu-
man Being.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

tsfai = Dls4O tE@NlAi%
New York, Feb. PA remarkable opera
tion has been performed on 9-year-oa otto
Trainer of No. SAL Third avenue, in which
piece Of skin six inches square from the
back OF dog was successfully grated on
the head of the little boy.
Otto was struck by Il trolley car on
Christmas evening. When he was picked
up it was found that his scalp was almost
completely torn off 1t was decided by the
surgeons that piece Of skin and Il tfln
section Of flesh would have TO be grated
or tho boys head soon as the wound
healed enough u warrant the Operauon.
His mother volunteered To give as much or
her scalp as would be necessary. but the
little fellow protested against his mother
being hurt. He suggested that 4 little pet
dog Of the hospital which had baen given
to him by the nurses, be called upon TO
make the sacrifice.
Accordingly, the dog was chloroformed
back and transferred TO the boys head.
The operation was n success. and even the
dog is around again, little the worse for
Its sacrifice.
Little otto IS 50 far recovered thar he
viii probably leave the hospital by the end
OF the week. Doctor Wilcox performed the
operation, and said It was one of the first
instances in surgery where the skin OF an
animal was made to grow on a human be-
ing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13
0. A. FIELD kbSOnBS
JESSE FRENCH co,
Merged Piano Firms Represent
S1,0G0.O00 Capital - Branches
i'll Many Cities.

.. 4. Field, who nineteen years ago
founded the plano firm CT Field French &,
Co. yesterday bought out the inter
ests OF Jesse French and his family and
the estate OF John Lumsden In the Jesse
French Piano and Organ Company. for
:576.s92. and will merge this company. in
which he has always been heavy stock
holder. with the o. a. Field Fiano Com
pany. This will result in combination rep
resenting about $10oOO0O.
In 1872 Q. A. Field, Jesse French and
John Lumsden organized as Field. French
& Co. The following year the firm
name was changed to the Field-FreHcn
Piano and Organ Company, and this again
in 1857 was changed TO the Jesse French
Piano and Organ Company, with a capital
Of $3.50 leo. Since that time a surplus OF
$400, ,OJo has accumulated.
The company had branches in Richmond,
Ind, where factory with q capacity Of
400 pianos II year was located; at Dallas.
Tex: Montgomery. Ala: Nashville. Tenn
Texarkana. Tex; Meridian, Miss, ana
In 1888 Mr. Field became manager, in
which capacity ne continued until 1885,
when he founded the Q. \. Field Piano
Company, with q capital of $4,000 and a
surplus of $1,000. He retained his stock in
the older firm.
Last October Mr.. Field was elected pros
ident of the Jesse French Piano and Organ
Company and Immediately began steps
toward the purchase of all the stock except
that of Henry Gennett Of Richmond, Ind.
who will continue as manager of the fac
tories The interests bought out yesterday
were those OF Jesse French. s.. and his
WIFE Jesse French, Jr.. Horace Edgar
French. J. l.. French and the estate of
John I.umsden. Mr.. Field stated last night
that the policy of the Old firm would be
continued; that smaller firms IN good terri
tory. would be absorbed, and that the ..
l.. Field Plano Company would be merged
in the larger company. Horace Edgar
French will continue with the reorganized
-ornpany aS secretary
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13
REVIEW SMOKE-ABATiMG WORK.
Members of Citizens Association
Hear Inspector Joncs's Report.

At a meeting the Executive Committee ot
the Citizens Smoke Abatement Association,
held at the Mercantile Club yesterday after
noon. attended by Daniel c. Nugent, w. H.
Woodward. Cyrus +. Walbridge, Oscar l..
Whitelaw, Robert Moore, J. L. Smith and
Eugene McCuilltn, reports Of the associa-
tiOn committees Were received and plans
for the spring campaign discussed and
adopted Smoke Inspector Charles II. Jones
read in detail history Of the smoke abate-
ment department since It's organization last
fall. To date he stated 725 furnaces had
been listed by the department with ex-
haustive information to their capacity,
s:uoke-making records and other details.
Mr.. Jones stated that 80 steam jets and
air blast furnaces in use; also iii down
draft furnace. thirty-tlve brick arches and
seven stokers, making a total of 465 smoke
consuming devices put in al the instigation
of the department for the abatement of the
smoke nuisance.
W. II. Bryan. consulting engineer TO the
Board of Education, stated that eight
smokeless furnaces, five down drafts, two
firehrick arches and one oil-burung fur
mace were installed in the public school
buildings during the holidays and that sat
isfactoty results had been obtained.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13
MAYOR OF DECATUR ON TRIAL.
He Is Charged With Omission of
Official Duties.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Decatur. HI. Feb. 12.-The taking of evil
dence in the trial of Mayor Charles F. Shil-
ling, charged with malfeasance in Office, be-
gan to-day, and a number Of Aldermen and
prominent citizens were oil the stand. The
first thing in the morning the attorneys
FOX the prosecution changed the charge to
a palpable omission of duty. the statement
being made that it was the same thing, but
more definite.
William H. Starr, wholesale harness
dealer. testified that he asked the Mayor
what kind of a town he would run and he
replied that it would be liberal. but no
boys or poor men would be allowed to fire.
quent gambling rooms. The Mayor did not
say others would be allowed to gamble
Aldermen Young and Meridith told Of re-
ceiving complaints about gambling, slot
machines and Sunday saloon selling. but
they did not see any of those things them
selves.
Frank N. Webb n member of the Citi-
Zens' Committee that started this prosscu-
tion. testified that he saw several saloons
doing business on Sunday: saw slot ma
chimes and saw lewd shows.
over n hundred witnesses are Yet to he
examined. including ministers. Aldermen.
alleged gamblers and city policemen.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13

Women have important work and they should be as active
and ambitious a, The time has passed when
une sphere is to be lightly spoken Of Though as moth
also active almost every walk of life They prominent
factors literature music and aeven in politics They exert
wide influence through the church. the club and
useful societies Kndergarten orphan asyums and nearly all
great charities are dependent upon their careful faithful
work loving In every land be measured
by the position Of woneI
with all these opportunities to exert her sympathy and
all these invitations useful hundreds of thousands
our women unnecessarily the victims Of female weakness
which is sappng their life blood and vitality They ambitious
drag isoriere much for their strength
and the terrible and pains they suffer make them unequal
to the demands of their day e We these troubles and
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13
RECEIVER FOR WRECKED BANK.
Suit Begun at Detroit for $3.50
Geo of County Funds.

Detroit. Feb. 12-Jqdge Donovan to-day
appointed the Union Trust Company OF this
city receiver for the wrecked City Savings
Bank.
Judge Donovan fixed the bond of the
Union Trust Company at s50,GD. The
Judge announced that he would later ap-
point ar attorney to act as counselor for
the Union Trust Company in this matter.
Il is said that lie has under consideration
the name of former Congressman T. A. Il.
NeddoCk.
Prosecuting Attorney Hunt this morning
began suit against the directors of the CITY
Savings Bank on behalf of Wayne County
iGr E5JJ,rr. The county is one OF the heay-
lest depcSltorS IN the wrecked institution.
Cashier Henry Il. Andrews Of the City
savings Bank is reported as weaker to-day
HIS mind "anders and he has symptoms of
a recurrence OF heart trouble.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13
CIRCUS PERFORMER KILLED.
Ava Gilbert's Foot Caught in Ring
and She Fell to Her Death.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Feb. 12.-Ava Gilbert. well
known among American theatrical folk and
circus rings as i ''hyiug-ring'' performer,
was killed last night while performing
her aerial act in the Fowhatan Iheater at
Newport News Va. Miss Gilberts foot ac-
ciGentally caught in one Of the rings, caus-
ing her to slip and fall to the floor. break
ing her neck. Death followed ten minutes
later. The fall was from a height of
twenty-five feet.
Miss Gilberts family name WAS Cal
breath She was the wife of philip Lewis,
an actor now travelling with QUO Nadis'
company but was separated from him,
earning her own living. She lived with her
mother Mrs. Galbreath. at No. il5 West
Thirty-thrd street this city. and leaves L
son years old. who is now with his grand
mother.
= she was &c years old. and had been
married nearly five years.
Miss Gilbert was horn in Missouri and
graduated from college in Indiana. Mrs.
Gaibreath said to-day that she had made
arrangem ments to hav. the body broGSht to
this city. J.; will then be taken 10 her ma
tive town of fillmore. near Kansas city,
where ii will be buried. Mrs. GalSreath
and her family will go back to Fillmore,
where they own some property.
You can secure n better position if you
watch The Republics "Help-N Wanted cot
umns every day. 154 places are advertised
to-day. Read them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13
KANSAS POPULlSTS TO MEET.
Anti Fusion Law Has Left Them
in Sore Straits.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Topeka, Kas., Feb. l2.-Delesates are now
being elected by the Populists in the vari-
Gus counties to attend the Populist State
conference, to be held here next week. The
conference Is called to decide what the
party will do since the anti-fusion law pro-
hihits two or more parties from naming the
same candidates on a ticket
OF the $40 delegates already chosen. 4
large majority are going TO the Democratic
party in a body and supporting the State.
congressional and legislative tickets norl-
mated this year by that party.
Taylor Riddle former chairman Of the
Popuiist Committee, has declared in favor
OF the Populists taking possession Of Dem
ooratic primaries and running them. He
says: We've got the votes, why not do it?''
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13
CiTY'S LIABILITY IN SUBURBS.
Responsibility for Accidents Be
gins With improvements.

The question Of whether the city is liable
for damages for injuries to persons hurt
where improvements have not been made is
involved. IL the suit of Charles Ely for
Sln"Jo for injuries alleged to have been re-
ceiyed by falling; into hole on McCausland
avenue. near Bruno avenue. The case was
appealed 10 the Supreme Court yesterday
in Judge Fishers court.
Asaociat. City Counselor Carl Ungar
claimed that the liability of the city does
not begin until the streets and sidewalks
have been made. Judge Fisher sustained the
point and nonsuited Ely. who appealed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13
BINGHAM RELEASED ON BOND.
Gave Himself Up in Texas-Now
pleads Not Guilty.

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 12.-Rollins Bing-
ham had preliminary hearing to-day on
an Indictment returned fifteen years ago
charging felony. He pleaded not guilty and
was released on a bond of Sl2,cCo The case
was set for q hearing February 2S.
Bingham forged deeds to property owned
by his stepmother and secured about 500
Gee. When indicted he fed and nothing was
heard of him until two weeks ago. when
he surrendered voluntarily in Texas and
asked to be brought back for trial
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-13
Fatal Accident at Mine.


Joplin. No. Feb. 12.-George Thomas. a
miner. vas instantly killed and James Muir
ply, a miner. working with him, was
badly injured to-day at the Grace nine two
miles northwest of joplin. The men we're
struck by a falling bowlder. Thomas's skull
was crushed ana Murphy's back was
broken. Both men We're unmarried and
without relatives.
Catarrh of nose or throat Immediately re-
lieved and ultimately cured by use Of
'Boro-Formalin." (Eimer & Amend)