davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

Miss Fannie E Shelh sm.r, OF Wa
hiawa, and Elmer M Cheatham are
engaged.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

This evenings concert by the
band will take place, a, usual on
Monday in Emma square.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

The Kinau will sail at 5 O'Clock
this afternoon, in place OF tomorrow,
for her usual ports.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

Miss Mabel Wing Castle will adj
dress the ladies OF the Y W G A at 4
o'clock tomorrow sftsrnoon on the
subject OF "Literature."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

Next Saturdays baseball games
will be between the III A A C's and
Pupahoue, and the e k, and Ka.
mshamehas.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11
Died.

ANDsEws-In Honolulu, on May 9th,
1903, DR. George P Andrews,
GDetroit aud Ann Arbor, Michi'
gan, papers please copy
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

The Alameda will sail a. 9 m
Wednesday for San Francisco.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

The transport Sumner get away
Saturday for Guam, Manila and New
Xr.sk
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11
In ExrRA Sc ssIoN.
Abe Second Legislature for the Con-
sideration of Appropriation Bills.
THE SENATE TENTH DAY,

THE SENATE TENTH DAY,
After regular routine business
had been disposed of a, usual,
Parip, from Public Expenditures,
introduced two bills and we're pses-
81 on first reading by titles.
Baldwin, from special committee
on items under the Board Of Health,
reported on the salaries aud pay
rolls, making many Recommended
tions. This report was signed by
Baldwin, Woods and Kaiue. There
was also minority report, by
Dlckey aud Aohi. Both reports
we're tabled for consideration with
the bill and after while on motion,
they We're taken up and considered,
ending with the adoption of the
mejority report by 8 nays and 4
nays.
Three messages we're received
from the Governors; In the first, be
nominated those to compose the
Board OF Commissioners OF Agricul
ture and Forestry. They are Lor-
rim A Thursto1, Walter NJ Gffa,d,
Jacob It Brown, Alfred w Garter
and James D Dole.
Ia the second, he submitted his
nominees on the Board of Dental
Examiners, viz: Drs Jno NJ Whit
ney, M E Grossmsn and George II
Huddy.
In the third. he submitted vari-
GUS recommendations for appropria.
tions, the same as read ia the House
this morning.
Only tie first was acted upon,
all the appointees being con-
iFmed,
Recess was taken at noon.
THE HOUSE TEiTa DAY.
The first matter on, after tie
usual disposal OF the ,sgular rous
tine business, was a report from tho
Public Lands CON nittea on Rsso.
luton z. ny Kealawas, asking for
$4,000 for the improvement OF River
| Boulevard from the nav Wailuku
bridge to E,ed's Island bridge, re-
CONNIE ding that the item bs in-
serted in the Appropriation Bill.
Adopted.
A message from the Goyernor was
received and read, relative to Act SO
OF the Session Laws of 1903, "to re
gulate and LICENSE insura1c, bust
ne's in this Territory" suggesting
that provisions bs made for dep
uty insurance commissioner and
Office stationery and other needs.
Renews suggestion for statisti-
cal bureau ia the Department OF
the Secretary OF the Territory, and
recommends salary OF statistic n
a I'd for the necessary expense of the
Office be inserted in The Appropria-
tion Bill,
Ia order to make the pablo lands
Of PuPukea and Paumalu, Island OF
Oahu, ayailabls for settlam ,nt pur-
poses, recommends an item in the
Appropriation Bill for current ex-
penses or ia the Loan appTopric-
tiop, for the cons,rl ,tioa OF az leas.
two roads leading up to the bluff
into those lands from the line OF
the railroad near tbs seaside.
Further recommends the appro.
p,iation Of funds for advertising GA
the Mainland, also for expense OF
Investigating the condition and
possibilities OF the soils OF public
lands, other recommendations 70,
appropria' ions,
Ga motion OF Pa.le, the message
was ordered printed.
Then ths House went into Com
mittee OF the Whole, with Long il
the chair. aud the item OF $4,000
for exper SEES OF defending the fish
cry cases was taken up. Pula,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

Jack Grace, the puSilist, left on
the transport Sumner, Saturday, for
Manila. He was anxious for a fight
here but failed to make match in
his class
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

The INDEPENDENT DO cents pei
month.
The Alameda will sail az 9 a m
Wednesday for San Francisco.
The transport Sumner get away
Saturday for Guam, Manila and New
York.
Miss Fannie e Shelh sm.r, OF Wa
hiawa, and Elmer M Cheatham are
engaged.
The Kinau will aail at 5 o'clock
this afternoon, in place OF tomorrow,
for her usual ports.
This evenings concert by the
band will take place, az usual on
Monday in Emma square.
The boly OF tho Japanese drown.
ed near Axis landing in Pearl har-
Dor last week has been recovered.
John Ela and wife sailed in the
Siberia for Long Beach where they
will be joined By the Ena children.
Next Saturdays baseball games
will be between the III A A C's and
Pupahoua, and the e *, and Ka-
mshamehas,
Miss Mabel Wing Castle will ad-
dress the ladies' OF tho Y w @ A at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the
subject OF Literature"
Jack Grace, the puSilist, left on
the transport Sumner, Saturday, for
Manila. He was anxious for fight
here but failed to make match 10
his class.
Healani Boat Club delightfully."-
entertained it's friends Saturday
evening The program was varied,
and will carry out E j Church was
master OF ceremonies.
The Miowera arrived yesterday
morning from Victoria and sailed
in the afternoon for Sydney. She
took away the three stowaways
brought here by the Aorsnsi.
w o Smith, W A Kinney, A S
Hartwell, Ire asurer A n Kepoikai
and others connected with the Wal
luku water controversy returned by
the Claudine yesterday morning.
Sir Someys Vine, who has spent
several weeks most pleasantly in
Honolulu IS the guest of Prince
Cupid, departed by the Siberia on
Saturday for his home in England.
After leaving Honolulu the Brit
ish cruiser Amphitrite kept in touch
with the wireless telegraph stations
OF the Islands for aim ost days The
warship is fitted with wireless APP.
paratus.
The reason for the departure OF
the Kinau this afternoon for Hs-
wsii in place OF tomorrow is that
she carries 1874 Japanese laborers
which ara badly needed on the
plantations.
Reginald" the live-act play
written by Mrs E,hilinda Sch aefer,
will be repeated at the Sehaefer re-
sidence in Nuuanu Wiley this even.
ing for the benefit for The benefi. OF
tho Kona Orpbanage.
E r Newman, t,n years ago a
partner in the then Hebron, New
man Drug Go, has returned and
will shortly open drug store OF his
own in the Kerr shoe store premises
al Fort and Hotel streets.
The big American ship Edward
S,wall arrived off port late Satuf-
day flom Shanghai to load sugar
for Delaware Dfe .kwater. She
came in ballast. the ballast, how
ever, being Shanghai mud which
the health authoritiea rq hired
should be dis harged at sea before
they would admit the vessel to
port.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11
LOYAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The INDEPENDENT 10 cents pei
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

Healani Boat Club delightfully."-
entertained it's friends Saturday
evening The program was varied,
and will carry out. Z j Church was
master OF ceremonies.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

The Miowera arrived yesterday
morning from Victoria and sailed
in the afternoon for Sydney. She
took away the three stowaways
brought here by the Aorsngi.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

w o Smith, W A Kinney, A S
Hartwell, Treasurer A n Kepoikai
and others connected with the Wal
luku water controversy returned by
the Claudine yesterday morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

The Elks will have complete
rehearfal this evening for the mia
strel show, which takes place on
Thursday evening OF this week. BY
the way, here will be two programa
In the Elks repertoire; 80 that those
falling to be in time at Wall,
Nichols Compsny's store for tick
els for Thursday evening, can buy
tickets and witness an equally
good show on Saturday evening,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

Sir Someys Vine, who has spent
several weeks most pleasantly in
Honolulu IS the guest of Prince
Cupid, departed by the Siberia on
Saturday for his home in England.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

The reason for the departure OF
the Kinau this afternoon for Hs-
wsii in place OF tomorrow is that
she carries 1854 Japanese laborers
which ara badly needed on the
plantations.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

After leaving Honolulu the Brit
ish cruiser Amphitrite kept in touch
with the wireless telegraph stations
OF the Islands for aim ost days The
warship is fitted with wireless APP.
paratus,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

Reginald" the fve-act play
written by Mrs E;hilinda Schsefer
will be repeated at the Sehaefer re-
sidence in Nuuanu Wiley this even
ing for the benefit for The benefi. Of
tho Kona Orpbanage.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-05-11

E r Newman, tsn years ago 6
partner in the then Hebron, Nav
man Drug Go, has returned snt
will shortly open drug stors OF biz
own in the Kerr shoe store premise
az Fort and Hotel streets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
BURDEN ON D. & R. G.
Reversal Of New Mexico Court in Gov
ernment Timber Suit.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 9.-An opin-
ion by Justice Brown of the supreme
court of the United States today re-
versed The opinion Of the supreme court
of New Mexico in the case Of the
United States versus the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad company. The
action was for damages for timber
cut on public lands in New Mexico by
the railroad company and the territor-
ial court supported the contention of
the company that the timber was for
the purpose of construction and repair
of the railroad and that its cutting was
therefore justified.
Justice Brown said there was no tes-
timony to the effect that the timber
was to be used for these purposes and
he held that as no other person or
company could produce proof as to the
motive the burden of proof was on
the company, notwithstanding the gov
ernment was the complainant A new
trial was ordered
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
MAKING OF CARDINALS
None However Were Created for This
Country.

Rome, Nov. 9.-The first secret con-
sistcry of the new pontificate was held
today. No American cardinal was ap-
pointed, but there were several ap-
pointments of archbishops and bishops
made. including that of Rev. ]. ].
Harty as archbishop of Manila, p. l..
and Rev. Pedro Gonzales y Estrada
bishop of Havana.
The pontiff walked from his apart
ments to the hall of the consistory at
tired in full pontifical robes. After the
cardinals had greeted the pope the real
business of the day was proceeded
with. The appointments of two cardi-
nais, Monsignor Merry Del Vale, papal
secretary of state, and MonsignOr Cal
legari, archbishop of Padua, were an
nOunced by the pope. With a sign of
approval from the cardinals the matter
was concluded and all doubt laid at
rest for the present regarding the ap-
pointment of another American cardi-
nal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
TAKINe IN OTHER Towns.

Colon. Nov. S.-A coasting vessel LETT
this morning for Porto Bello, carrying
few troops who viii hoist the haS
of the new republic Of Panama
cablcgrTm received by way of
Port Lin.ou this morning. says that the
steam launch which went to Bocas
del Toro for the purpose of occupying
that place. In the name of the re-
pu"lic. left there yesterday. She is
expected here momentariiy.
DR. Emanuel. minister Of finance. and
Federico Boyd. a member Of the juntG,
have been appointed by the provisional
government "A committee &c 90 TO
WASHINGTON and arrange with the
United States for the canal and other
necessary treaties. They viii sail tor
morrow on the steamer City of WasH
ington. II IS stated that the COM
migsioners will endeaYor to have
amendments made to article of the
Hay Herran canal treaty and TO elimi-
nate article L. in order THAT the entire
territory OF the republic may be made
free 10 the commerce of the world.
20 which the commercial stIpulations of
article u are considered as prejudIcial.
There - no news from Bocas Del
Toro. The United States gunboat,
Nashville. and the cruiser. Atlanta,
have not returned and nothing hes
been heard from the steam launch
sent To capture ROcas Del 'roro.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
1t Was Made by Colombian
Charge on His Motion
HAD NO INSTRUCTIONS
A Rumor That Overtures Have Been
Made in Behalf Of Colombia for a
Reconsideration Of the Hay-Herran
Treaty.

Washington. Nov 8 Secretary Hay,
during a call at the White house to-
DAG placed in the hands Of the presi-
dent the Colombian protest against the
course pursued by the Washington
government OH the isthplus and its at
titude toward the new government OF
Panama.
The protest came to Secretary Hay'
from Dr. Thomas Herran, the Colom-
bian charge. and was duly acknowl-
edged IN a brief formal note.
The protest is short and to the POM.
II follows the usual lines of formal
coTHmunice. lions of this kind.
In view % the authorized announce
ment by the Colombian charge that he
mas not been in communication with
his government since November 2, il
is assumed that ne protested on his
own responsibility.
What action will be taken regarding
the protest probably Will be decided
on al a conference between the presi-
dent and Secretary Hay.
No cablegraIns reached the state o.
navy department over night from
isthmian lands or waters, nor has the
state department heard from BogOta
since cabling to the American legation
there. for presentation to the Colombian
government an announcement of tho
action Of the United States i'm reco;:-
uiziug the de facto government OF
Panama.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
HARD ARGUMENTS
Coffee Uses Them Whether One Likes
or Not.

The i'll effects of coffee are present in
many coffee dripkers, but some people
pay no attention to the warning signals
like dyspepsia. insomnia, nervousness
fiuttering of the heart, etc, until coffee
finally uses a knock-down argument
which means collapse OIL the part of the
coffee drinker.
81 am 80 years old and have drank
coffee since l can remember until four
years ago, when l broke down COM
pletely with nervous prostration and
indigestion. l simply cannot describe
the agony 1 suffered.
Doctor told me he could not help me
if 1 did not leave coffee alone. so I
bought some Postum to give it a trial.
At first l did not know how to make it
and was disappointed in the taste, but
after reading the directions. on the
package carefully, made it right, and
then L thought it better than coffee. At
that time l weighed 40 pounds and
now / weigh 1S5 pounds; that's quite a
gain, isn't it? 1 never have indigestion
now, and the headaches are all gone
and 1 am otherwise entirely we'll and
Strong.
II never had any troubles that were
not due to drinking coffee, and these
disappeared and health came in their
place when L shut off coffee and drank
Postum" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look at each package for a copy of
the famous little book, THE Road to
Wellville."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
people of the isthmus. The business
world here has resumed its normal
condition.
GRATEFUL TO AMERICANS.

Colon, Nov. Am address was Off
cially presented tonight by the consuls
of France. Great Britain and Germany
to United States Consul Malmros, eX-
pressing sincere sentiments of graft
tude for the protection that the consuls
and their countrymen received on tie
fourth and fifth of November. when
the lives and property of all foreign
residents n Colon were in the great
est peril and were only safesuarded
through the energetic action, GOODNESS
and devotion of the United States cit
Zens, both civil and military.
In the address special mention is
made of Consul Malmros. Commander
hubbard of the Nashville. Executive
Officer Witzel and the men of the
Nashville Col. Shaler, superintendent
of the United States engineering corps.
The last two named came down from
Cuiebra and volunteered to help in tie
defense of Colon.
Great satisfaction is expressed at this
official recognition by the consuls.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
THE BRIBERY TRIAL
Opening of Evidence in the
PriCe-Murphy Gases.
There Was Some Preliminary Skir-
mishins and Last But Intellectual
Attack Upon the Indictment.

The trial of the, Price-Murphy brib-
court yesterday morning. The foren-
noon session of the court was largely
occupied by the retracing and the re-
retracing of the steps which had been
taken in the preliminary skirmishing.
In the first place the defendants with
drew their pleas of not guilty. Then
motion was offered by the attorney
Cor Mr.. Price for the setting aside OF
the order for a severance. No objec-
ton was made to this motion on the
part of Mr.. Murphey. The motion was
granted and the case found itself in
precisely the same situation in which
it was at the time of the overruling
of the demurrers to the five indict-
:nents for bribery.
The attorneys for MI. Price moved
to quash and set aside the indictments
on the grounds that they were joint
indictments charging both defendants
with receiving the same bribe at the
same time and for the same purpose.
This motion was made IN behalf of
each of the defendants 1t was argued
at considerable length and was over
ruled. TO which order an exception was
taken.
This having been done, the attorneys
for the defendants proceeded to re-
store the cases to the positions they
occupied at the opening of the court.
Again a motion for a severance was
made and granted and pleas OF not
guilty were re-entered. Judge Aims
worth was entered as of counsel for
Mr.. Price.
The impaneling of the jury was begun
and was not completed untn o'clock,
the usual hour of adjournment.
The jury was not secured without q
great deal of examination. The charges
had been discussed for the last two
months, long before they had come
before the grand jury. Almost every
body had heard of the case, and a ma
jority of the talismen had discussed it.
Nearly all of them said that they have
received their information of the case
from the Republican.
One man from Tempe said that he had
not only heard of the case, but had
heen present at the trial of it. That
statement was received by the attor-
neys and the court with surprise, and
he was asked twhere he had heard the
cose tried. He replied "On the street
in Tempe" He was then asked if
verdict had bene found, to which he
replied that he had not waited for the
conclusion of the trial. The members
OF the trial jury are ]. c. Atherton,
c. y. Stewart, c. G. Nichols, j. r.
Morse, NJ. Rosenberg, E. e. Jones,
Leonard r. Lewis, w. H. Strong, T.
NJ. Pafford, George H. Archibald, Fred
Crismon and Otis Rogers.
Notwithstanding the lateness of the
hour. the trial wac actually begun. The
indictment was read to the jury with
out objection on the part of the de-
fense until the names of the witnesses
before the grand jury were reached,
when Walter Bennett called the atten-
ticn Of the court to the fact that those
witnesses did not appear before the
grand jury and were not called in to
testify for the purpose of finding that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
SIGNS OF INSURREcTIoN.
Democratic Senators Preparing 70
Comfort Colombia.


Washington, Nov. 9.-The democrat
ic steering committee of the senate
was in session for two hours today
the greater part of which time was
devoted to the consideration of the
situation on the isthmus. The ques-
ton was discussed in all it's aspects.
especial attention being given to the
allegation that this country has been
instrumental in producing the revolt
at Panama and Colon.
a number of senators expressed the
opinion that the American government
had not been unfriendly to nor ignor-
ant of the movement from its incep-
ton, but it was decided to wait until
there is further light on the question
before advising the democrats to take
a position on the question as a party.
Some senator's expressed the opinion
that the mass of the people are so
anxious to secure a canal that many
persons would even indorse a revolu-
ton on the isthmus if it would prove
to be a means of securing one. Sen
ator Morgan was before the commit
tee for quite a time and advocated a
vigorous policy of criticism.
The steering committee also dis
cussed the policy to be pursued with
reference to the proposed measure of
putting in force the Cuban treaty. 1t
was decided to postpone further con-
sideration on this question until the
house sends over its bill.
1t was apparent. however. that a ma
jcrity of the democratic senators would
oppose the bill.
The steering committee also took up
the subject of reorganizing the senate
committees and decided to meet from
day to day for the purpose of filling
the democratic committee vacancies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-10
IN COLORADO ONLY.

Denver, Nov. 9.-Conservative esti-
mates place the number Of striking
coal miners in the various fields Of
Colorado tonight at 10, 400.
Reports from Wyoming are to the
effect that the strike order was not
generally !obeyed in the coal fields of
that state, the only strike being at
Rock Springs, where twenty men went
out. All the Union Pacific properties
are working as usual.
The strike did not materialize in
Utah, and only about 600 are reported
out in New Mexico.
Estimates place the number of strik-
ers in southern Colorado about 5000.
in the northern fields nearly 1000.
Fremont county the same number. and
Il Paso and other counties about 500.
Practically none have gone out on
the western slope.
A Republican special from Boulder
says the street railway system of that
city will suspend operations TO enable
the company which also owns the
lighting plant to continue to furnish
light