davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-09

every way, but feature that must
have been noted by everyone was the
loyalty and love for the man displayed
by the native Hawallans. Not only
did hundreds of them march in the
solemn procession to the grave, but
thousands crowded the streets and
with barred and bowed heads exempli-
fed their grief as the hearse moved
slowly by. 1t was a scene that formed
a tribute more eloquent than words or
sweet music or the rhythmic out
bursts of poetical impulses. In it's
simplicity it was grand; in the earn
estness of those participating in it it
came close to the spirit surrounding
the Great White Throne.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-09
TOPICS OR TER DAT,

The pugilistic sport at the Orpheum
Saturday evening was clean and being
such, was satisfactory There was no
fluke business anywhere or in any de-
tail. Credit for the excellent program
is due to Paddy Ryan, man whose
platform is clean sport and plenty Of
it of the right kind.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-09

We regret to taunt certain people of
Hilo with the frost-bitten bug-house,
I'VE told you so"; but, really, the
temptation is too great. Months ago
we warned the Republicans of East Ha-
waii that if they nominated L. A. An
drews for sheriff their nominee would
certainly lie beaten and would likely
drag the ticket down with him. Both
Hilo papers probably saw the snag,
but the mutual admiration society,"
Herald insisted upon running on it in
the nominating convention. The Trib-
une and its friends turned to, after
the convention, and struggled manfully
to get the ship off, but-too late. The
Job had been done-Andrews had been
nominated. We are not in the habit
of showing Republicans what to do, but
when we do throw out lifeline it is
invariably strong and reliable.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-09

The Advertiser has thrown off its
masque. Its attitude Of the past year,
which has been understood by some,
must now be plain to all The morn
ing press has as principal aim the
eviction of every native Hawaiian from
public office. 1t intends to work over
time to prevent the reappointment OF
Kepoikai to be treasurer and e. S.
Boyd to be commissioner of public
lands. 1t will also fight Sam Parker
with the idea of getting him out of
the Office of National Committeeman
of the Republican party in these Isl
ands and to replace him with a mis-
sionary of its own stripe. Natives
previously deluded into believing that
the Republican party was their friend
and would do something for them, may
profit greatly by these most convinc.
ing object lessons.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-09


The confirmation of the appointment
OF S. B, Dole to be Federal judge and
George R. Carter to be Governor will
be defeated if the matter was properly
laid before the Senate in Washington
this morning, and we have every rea.
son 70 believe that 1t was. Mr.. Roose-
welt may have every reason to admire
George r. Carter's football record and
Dole's whiskers, the only accomplish.
ment either gentleman has, but the
Senate will likely be triAe more par.
ticular.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-09
ly pertinent.

The Democratic party in these ISL
ands can easily afford to remain inde-
pendent and apart from any other
political organization. 1t matters
nothing VIII ether the Democratic par.
ty here is made up of fifty men or fifty
thousand; it is a part of a great ma
tional party and a party that will al
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-09

1t is easy to see that such a war
would not be anybody's picnic. South
Americans are fighters by birth and
profession, Judging by their history,
and If their States combined against
America they could get all the men
and the money they might require.
The governments of Europe, jealous OF
the progress of the United States and
resentful of its recent naughty atti-
tude, would not discourage any aid
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-09

The funeral of the late Robert W.
Wilcox yesterday was impressive in
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-09
Payable Invariably In Advsnee.

u. :. xNsxA, Proprietor and rue
Usher.
Bending in honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-09

Entsred at the Pos ofloe at Honoluiu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-09

ReuidinR In Honolulu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
HINESBURGH.

The local Choral Union are rehearsing
the cantata The May Queen Later
Conductor Russell will drill the chorus
for about two weeks and give an enter
tainment in the town halL-Mr and Mrs.
Garvin, who have worked for b. H. ByinS-
ton the past year, have taken the ElVin
Collins farm on shares and take possession
November 1.-The trustees have lately
added $50 worth of new books to the town
lihrary.-Miss Alice Fleming and Joseph
Palmer were married recently and have
gone to Leicester to lVe.-H. y. Weller
has let his farm TO George Lanahan.--
f. +. Lyman is making repairs on his
farm buildings The Rev. Mr., Adams and
A. Sykes attended the meeting OF the
American board in Manchester y. H
Miss Carrie Dorwin of Montreal recently
visited at Mrs c. II. Weeds, She is go
Ing to spend the winter in the south OF
France George Skff is going to carry on
o. A. Baldwin's farm in Monkton.-Mrs.
Caroline Weed spent two days visiting n t
II, NJ Wilson's in South Burlington, last
week.-G. u. Boynton, H. NJ, Page and
Oscar Palmer attended the football game
in Burlington Saturday.--The management
OF the Valley Falls Creamery are going
to run cream separating station in p
Nc Donoughs cheese factory this winter
| Mrs. Lewis Bissonett is a little better
Mrs. Frank Steele has gone TO Bristol for
a few DAYS Fred DelongtlelG's baby is
sim very sick Mrs Harrison Owen is
caring for it.-Mrs. Sidney Ray has re-
! turned from a visit to her daughters in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
WINOOsKI.

The cotton mill on the other side of The
river will probably start next Tuesday.
The mill has been closed The past few
DAYS owing to an oVerstock of yarn on
hand At the main mill on Pine street
In i}urlngton a new boiler is being in
stalled. and this mill mas been idle for
nearly three weeks, but it is expected to
he ready to resume work Monday morn
ing.
Miss Nellie Turner is supplying at the
Maletts Bay avenue school during the
absence of Miss Sadie Geary, who is
nursing her mother, who is ILL.,
DR. James p. Tanner is spending a few
weeks in Washington. d. c.. with the
Henry Wells party of Burlington The
party intend TO spend the winter in Flor
ida, but will return here before going
to the latter place,
Three weddings were solemnized al st,
Francis Xavier Church Tuesday, The
contracting parties were Arthur Dubuc
of Sherbrooke, T. g and Miss GeorGiana
Camirant OF this village, CaliXte Bis
sonette and Miss Jennie Duprat, Joseph
Roy and Miss Lora lAvalley, all of this
place. The ceremonies were performed
by the Rev J. r. Audet in the presence
Of a few invited friends, Mr., and Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
WESTFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. q, \, Rice and Mr. and
Mrs. j. r, Rice returned from Boston
Friday.-rhe Cloverdalc Creamery Co.
paid 81 cents per hundred for September
milk Miss Blanche Rawson OF Newport
is visiting at f, H. Rusglcs' The Christ
ian Endeavor society will give a H1l-
low een social in the town hall Friday
eveninr.-Mlr and Mrs. I'M Of Johnson
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs c. F.
Macomher the past week.-A game of ball
was played here Saturday afternoon be
tween n team from Milton and a local
club. Westford won by a score of q to
l5.-S f. Castle and n man employed by
George McNal returned Friday from
Fletcher, where they had been on a three
days hunting trip. Each one had deer.
the largest. which was shot by Mr.. Castle,
weighing $50 pDunds.-The Ladies' Social
circle meets Wednesday afternoon with
Miss Carrie Pettengill,--J r, Stone has
returned from a ten days trip TO Bo--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29

attended by DIR. David Marvin Of this
place and Or. Wheeler operated. His
brother, Clifton. was with him Thursday,
also his mother, who arrived mere Wei
ncsday from her home in Newfane.
Miss Efie Baker went Monday TO
Boston, where she is TO be married the
last of the week to Joseph G. killoran
of Brooklyn The ceremony will take
place at the home of her brother, Eugene
O. Baker The couple will go from there
to Brooklyn. where they will reside.
Frank colt is moving from the Samuel
Bliss farm to Jerry Coyotes place and
Mr.. Goyctte is moving to Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Barnes an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Ethel May. to Ernest Milton Howard OF
Cortland, n Y, which took place in
PlattsburGh. n. Y.
Mrs. u. l.. Stiles of Medford. Mass, is
spending the winter with her brother, L.
Howe, at the home of c. g. Williams.
Percy Baldwin. who attends the high
school in St. Adams, is spending few
days at his home in this village owing
to the school sessions being discontinued
for the remainder of the week.
l. c. Nichols has erected a handsome
Scotch granite monument on his and his
sons. the late Fred l.. Nichols's, lot in
the village cemetery. The work was done
by tho Bailey Granite company
Carlton -. Howe, principal OF the high
school. who underVe nt an operation for
appendicitis at the Mary Fletcher hospital
last Thursday. is reported to be recover
ing rapidly, and expects to return in
about ten days.
Mrs. A. w. MacKinnon OF Providence,
r. l., is the guest of Mrs. Galen Cady
for few weeks
]. W. Bailey was in Richmond yester-
day.
George Lucia Of Richmond was in the
village yesterday.
Sherman F. Allen starts tonight for
" ashnston, 4. C, to continue his duties
as private secretary to Congressman D.
]. Foster Of burlington, Mrs, Allen went
to Washington several days ago since
when Mr., Allen has been staying at the
home of MI. and Mrs G, w. Allen in this
village.
Don White and daughter, Edna, have
gone to New York for a short visit with
relatives
MI and Mrs. Abraham Tatro have re-
turned to their home in stowe after a
few d. vs. visit with relatives.
| Mrs. Lewis White of Barre Is visiting
her brother, ID. j, Yandow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
JERICHO CENTER.

by invitation Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T.
scott with whom she makes her home.
MRS. Phoebe NJ. Johnson celebrated her
?Oth birthday Wednesday. by a gathering
OF many Of her friends at her home. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent in offer
ing her congra tulations and remem-
brances, visiting. etc. Mrs Johnson
is well. and in the possession of all her
faculties and seems as young as many
people much younger in years-'rhe
Woman's Foreign Missionary society will
meet at Mrs. Edison NealYs Thurs
day afternoon ut 2:30 o'clock.-Miss Chlds
of Burlington was here Tuesday evening
to meet those interested in forming a
singing school. Thrty-three people have
signed the enrolment paper, and the com
mittee was instructed to see how many
would like to join an afternoon class for
advanced work. in addition to the regular
evening work-Arthur Brown and NJ
A. Bullock killed n deer weighing l27
pounds last week. Price Stoddart
and Clarence Sinner also Killed a
small deer last week.-D. u. Bicknel,
went to Providence, r. t.. last week for
a few days visit.-Mrs Ida Hoskns has
been on the sick list the last week. but is
now better.-II. A. Church and family
visited his father. Asa Church last Sun
daY.--The hill farm house on the farm
Of e. W. Nash was destroyed by fire
early W, dnesday morning, and was burned
to the ground with all its contents There
Is no insurance it was occupied by r. A
Place, who lost his personal belongings
aiso.-A Halloween party will he given
at village hall, under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid society Friday evening. A
novel and entertaining programme is be-
ing prepared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
EVANSVILLE

G. A. Baker of Waitsfield visited re
lativcs and friends here the first of the
week.-Mr and Mrs. 7. *. Burnham were
In Bolton Sunday.-Jesse Pierce of Hunt
ington visited at j. p. ShattuckS the
first of the week .-Walter Ravelin is still
quite SICK with a fever.-G. NJ. Hall is
home from his work in Burlington.-Ed-
ward Payne from Fort Ethan Allen is
Visiting at Howard Ravelin s.-tieorge
Clement is home from his work in New
Haven.--Mr and Mrs. James Alger of
Moretown are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Alger.-Edwin Moody and
bride have returned from their wedding
trip.-Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson
and Mrs. Hiram Thompson visited re-
latiVes In IIinesburgh and Lincoln last
week. Howard Ravelins house caught
fire Monday night from lamp which was
sitting on A stand and exploded. BY
prompt action the fire was soon extin-
Cuished Jesse Hallock left at the post
office a dozen ripe strawberries, which
he picked last week.-Julius RaVelin shot
a deer Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29

Dubuc left on the morning train for a
wedding trip 10 Montreal. after which
they Will reside in Sherbrooke, T. @. MIR.
ana Mrs Roy and Mr.. and Mrs. Bis
sonette will make their homes in this
village.
A report has come from Malletts Bay
to the effect that George Prim has shot
a 30 pound buck The deer is reported TO
have been killed near the old Mailetts
Bay hotel
The foundation OF the nav Corliss en-
CINE which was recently received at the
wooden mill plant is nearly completed.
aud the engine Will be installed in a short
time. The work Of making the tiue smaller
Is rapidly nearing completion. The hue
when received was much too large and
II WAS necessary TO cut It down.
Tho Ladies' Ala society Of the Con-
greEational Church will give chicken
pie supper in the church parlors Thurs
day evening, October %. All are cordially
invited.
The Home Missionary society Of the
Congregational Church will meet at Mrs.
A. j. Lambs on East Allen street Friday
afternoon at three O'Clock. All are re-
questcd to be present.
a Canadian jubilee troupe will give a II
exhibition in Corporation hall under the
auspices Of the Fanny Allen Court Of
Foresters the first week in December
Attorney II. f, Nolcott has returned
from brief sojourn in Richmond.
Mass Of requiem was sung al ST,
Stephens Church yesterday morning for
the late Miss IAbbie O'Sull.van, by tho
Rev. j. =. Rand. at 100 o'clock. Mass
for the late John O'Sulivan will be cele-
brated Saturday morning at 1.-THE same
hour,
The Mysterious Session club will shortly
issue invitations for thoir third grand
ball TO be held in Corporation hall Thurs
day evening, November 3.
Officer r. Bergeron and Joseph Barlow
have returned from a brief hunting trip
In Milton and vicinity.
Miss Mary Cutler. who has been visit-
Ing friends In town the past fow months,
went yesterday 10 Hudson, Mass, to re-
side.
Aiken Brunette. a former resident is Wis
iting friends in the village
/ H. D. Segel, proprietor Of the Union
store, went yesterday to New York.
Miss Auria Toutant has returned from
a few weeks visit in Montreal.
Warren and Charles Kiider went yes
terdsy to New York for a few weeks
stay.
Vt the regular meeting Of Troiuois
Camp, NJ w. A., to be held this even
ing, the second and third degrees will
be eNemplihed on three candidates.
The Ladies' Ala society of the Con-
gregational Church Will give chicken
pie supper from six TO eight o'clock at
the church psrors this evening
Frank F. Rigwood has taken the Wi
nooski agency OF the Elias LYMAN Coal
co. 50 lons held by the late ". V. Hor-
ton Orders given him will receive
prompt attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
THE WEEKS NE WIS
THURSDAY, OCT. %.

INV hNi'H l., w l.
Postmaster general diSnlisscS from
office VI. A. Louis. superintendent of
supplies Of pos'otiice department: Louis
kcmpnor, 'hiet Of reg stry division, and
e, b. T 'rry, clerk in the supply divNion:
action is in connection with the postal
investigation Just closed--Slandcr
case of Wilson vs.. Clement results in
verdict for de. Cndant It Rutland, Vt
Battlcship Missouri makes Is. % in trial
speed. a new world recoId-W Women
crushed under foot in DoWic PAM" out
side Madison Square Garden Burglar
perhaps fatally shot 10y policeman
while rohblng a house at Randolph,
Ma ss--AIanv collieries TO shut down
because coal supply is largely in excess
of demand--IeWis nixon throws light
on shipyards scandal; tcstlos that
Schwab had share of promotion money
Board Of health examining chill
dren in Boston schools for symptoms of
phthoria-FCueral National bank of
Pittsburg Utah Americans
renew war On senator Smoot-New
tbUIlI'u llpllN III NV ' uIfl dNt III
Porto Rico--Inier-B Borough company
OF New ork expects no slrike--A
witness for the defense in the Sam
Parks case pleads guilty of perjury
Denial Of report than an army press
censor has been apponted--J. J. Hill
fecs great possibilities in irrigation for
the t--Goycrnmcnt uncarths
great land graft" scheme on the Pa
cifc slope--Turkcy orders dcmohliza-
ton of 20,0Oo troop s in Anatola---
Amer Of AfghunisIan issues order com
polling royal family to pay taxes
Duke OF Dovonshire urges Liberal
Tnionists TO support Balfour for fear
Of home rulo proposals.
FRIDAY, OCT. %.
New England Milk Producers union
votes to order general milk strlkn on
Nov. ! unless Boston milk contractors
agree to terms proposed by milk pro
dncerS- Sccond-class protected cruls-
"r Denver fails ia make contract speed
of II Knots an hour i'm government of
fetal speed trial test off Cape Ann--
Prominent Colombian holds that
United States is bound to pay fair
price for canHl--IelloW fever mt San
Antonio, Tex Struggled diamonds
valued ~ S25.O0O seized in New York
-''eneril reduct on of W ges, espe
rlally Tor unskilled labor expected al
"Nci the country =. A. HelnNn wins
"uit over Minnie Healy mine, and gets
ana Montana stock TO Amal2amated
-l.adron"s surprise the town IT Iriga
l-uZon, and several people are Killed
Republicans placing strong sp, allers n
ONO ahNlous 10 save llanna's Seat IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
MILTON.

Mrs. Caroline Lamb died Thursday at
the home Of her son. Albert. aged 50
years. Tho funeral was held from the
house on Saturday n l.3c p. III. The Rev.
+. f. Herrick officiating Mrs. G. f.
Sl<eols returned Saturday evening from
POstOn-Nr and Mrs. George Burke have
It little daughter at their home. born last
week DR.. T. s. Coburn has bought
the Caroline Smith house on Main
street, and viii move there in
few weeks p. NJ. Mansfield is
in Boston. Edgar Fletcher shot "A
buck last Saturday on Georgia Hin.
which weighed $40 pounds.-J. w. Flynn,
who has been visiting in Westport. y. Y,
fell down several steps while there.
cracked the bone of one leg. cut his face
and sprained one wrist. He was brought
hon1e.-1hc Whist club have rented
rooms in Leroy Sanderson's house on
Main street.--Mr. and Mrs. Herbert St.
John returned from their wedding TRIP
Monday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29

..r ,.. with France
--Conmi ssioner Sargent proposes to
scatter aliens 10 prevent colonization Of
cities Senator Culom has no doubt
hat the extra session will enact meas
ures for reciprocity with Cuba-Gcr-
many and Italy oppose Austro- Russian
ioint control Of cedoDia---Rusyian
popular feeling bitter against Great
Britain and United States---Govern
mcnt Of Wos Y Gil in San Domingo may
be overthrown move to restore Jinlinez
to the presidency.
WEDNESDAY,, OCT. 2S.
News Of ASA ssination at London Of
Saghate Sagouni, president OF Ar
ncnian Revolutionary society, throws
Armenian colony at Boston into wild OK
citemcnt; wholesale murders feared
Dan Patch low ers half mile pacing rec
ord TO IS seconds nat and mile pacing to
wagon to ~ 1-4----Five shots fired
Mt President Diaz of Mexico, who Is un
hurt; would-be assassin arrested
Heavy run on three st. Louis banks by
excited depositors: directors say in
stitutione arc absolutely sound--All
messenger girls at Boston under 81
years Of age must obtain school certifi-
catcs--Cases of Cinnamon charged
with being illegally in this country go
over at Boston to Nov q and I0----Re-
ported wa &c cut on western railroads de
MED in New York X londile gold out
put for last season estimated at $1,000
000--Prompen Minneapolis pol
itician held on charge Of offering a
bribe-Folk announces candidacy for
Democratic nomination for governor
OF Missouri Alleged embezzler
from a London ban captured in Chi
cago, after chase OF IA months.
First indictment in Paclic coast land
nvestiga tion--5rcnt damage done in
Bilboa. Spain, by riotous Strikers
Cuban business men meet to protest
against new tax -Peace confereu nee OF
Central American republics opens
Allan line orders turbine steamers, dll-
plicate Of thr Victoria IL CIarlc
Kratz. wanted ut ST. Louis. is refused
bail in Mpxico---A Austrian Pcstel
Lloyd. in inspired article, advises Primo,
Ferdinand TO abdica Rumor thai
Champerlain will tour colonies in III
terest Of tariff prefere nce--Coal truSi
formed in South Wales capable, Of out
put of 1.0n0,o0o tons Emperor vii
liam to erect monument 10 krupp: he
will make drawings himself Co
lOmbian congress kills resolution to dc
Dand 500 uOOOnO frCm the Trited
states London Times thinks nileu
States stands off Por, SIMPSON o
slight strategic value Turk Sh CO H..
met council may reject part OF reform
plan for Macedonia. hodinc that il in
'erteres with r'sltS Of sultan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29
WEST MILTON.

Moses Herrick rallied Wednesday from
the comatose state he had been in for
several hours and seem quite bright; 50
much so that arrangements We're made
to take him to Chicago saturday night.
In the afternoon he WAS taken suddenly
worse and died in a few minutes. The
funeral was held at the house Tuesday
afternoon. The singing was by n quar-
tette from Burlington, Mr.. Herrick was
for many years successful merchant
IN this place. but for several years his
home has been in Chicago with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. McCauley, they coming here Ia
spend the summer and returning to Chi
Cago for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS night
was children's night at the Grange
Lansing Smith is able to be about the
house.-Mrs. Sweeney. who went to the
Mary Fletcher hospital several days ago,
is not able Yet to have an operation,
and will be obliged to remain there some
time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-29

st. Albans.-Mrs Edward Severance from
Maine is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. G.
Ray.-Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard from Jericho
visited at the Rev. Charles Safford's last
week-1ho races, which were to have been
held last Saturday. were postponed to this
week Wednesday, President Mrs
c. e. Beach, Mrs. Han. Mrs Smith, and
Mrs. Ferrn, all Of Burlington, visited
Cummings w. r. C. Wednesday last
Mrs. Hall inspected the corps. Refresh
ments were served by the corps.-Abram
Worthein, who is at Mary Fletcher hos
pital, is reported no better--C. w. Hark-
ness is working for Allen & hudson
Large quantities of apples from here
were delivered at Shelburne last week.
Joseph Morrill, and Clara Trombly were
married at East Charlotte Monday. Oc-
tober 8.-tIarrison owen Killed deer in
Huntington October 25.-('lark Reed had a
runaway Friday, which made kindling
wood Of his buggy. but no one was hurt