davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-15

Mary Kamskalehua Judd has
petition on 6ls for the appointment
OF Mrs Emily G Judd as guardian
OF the property OF Emily G. Charles
II and Paushi, minor children OF
the petitioner
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-15

Kentuohy's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
end excellence. On sale at any Of
tho saloons and at Lovejoy g. Go
distributing agents for the Hawaiia
Islands a
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-15
LOCAL AND CEREBRAL NEWS.

TIE INDEPENDENT 30 cents poT
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-15

The Office OF 1HE INDEPENDENT is
in the brick building next to the
Hswsiian hotel grounds on Bere-
tania street, Waikiki OF Alakea.
First floor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-15

Lum Aug, son Of An Kama, alias
All Kun, deceased, petitions that
Vim Jan Kong be appointed ad.
ministrator OF his iather'S estate,
which consists OF a claim OF $3.50
against the estate OF the late w L
Wilcox.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-15
LOCAL AND oEnnnAn NEWS.

FOCAL AND oEnEnAL NEWS.
The SIGHT between Barry and Will
liams ia said to be of on account OF
the smollussS OF the purse.
One wharf $50 feot long, running
parallel with Alakes street will be
put in next to Naval whsrf No l.
An immense sword fish has been
on exhibition at tho market since
yesterday. 1t was caught by Japa-
ness off port.
Treasurer Kepoikai has been COM
municated with in regard to the
overthrow OF the county law and
will likely return home Saturday
morning in place OF Sunday,
The Office OF 1HE INDEPENDENT is
in the brick building next to the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere-
tania street, Waikiki OF Alakea.
First floor.
Daniel Nuusnu, charged with
choking one Kasihue, OF Koolau, to
death was found guilty OF msn-
slaughter in tho second degree. He
will be sentenced on Monday.
The steamer Msuna Loa left at
noon today for Maui aud Hawaii
from the new l s. N Co.'S wharf
and shed, foot OF Msunakea street,
at the former Emmas wharf and
landing.
The Japanese government will
Immediately withdraw the three
MaTus from this line for service CO
transports. The United States is
also getting four transports ready
at San Franoisc for the purpose oil
sending troops hastily to the Philip.
pines.
The steamship Korea with Gov
ernor Taft, the now Secretary oil
War, on board will be expected a,
daylight tomorrow morning from
Yokohama. Mr. TAFT will DO met by
Company L aud the band, and es
corted to his hotel. 1t is now
thought that the Korea will not
leave here bsfora Sunday as she hat
| 600 tons OF freight for Honolulu,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-15

Daniel Nuusnu, charged with
choking one Kasihue, OF Koolau, to
death was found guilty OF msn-
slaug liter in tho second degree. He
will be sentenced on Monday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-15

Q b Wilson as Territorial Road
Supervisor took charge OF the Road
Bureau this morning by direction OF
Superintendent OF Public Works
Holloway. County Road Supervisor
Vida gracefully handed over the
reins yesterday afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-15

Deputy Sheriff ChillinGworth was
scheduled to sail for Maui today TO
superintend turning the police OF
Island back to the charge OF former
Sheriff Baldwin, but did not get
away. Sheriff White hqd properly
refused to give up his Office, having
resolved only wireless instruction to
do 80.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-15

morning from San Francisco with
two days later mail.
The Maui went out on her now
run today, taking the Alameds's
mail to Maui and Hawaii,
Hold-Over Assessor Pratt is going
ahead with assessments which are
to be made this mouth.
Henry G vierra hes fled peti.
tion in the United States District
Court for discharge from bank.
ruptcy.
The HslOns arrived in port this
morning with sugar aud will sail
again tomorrow with freight for
Hawaii ports.
Frank Fl Grace, Otto Gsrtz, Frank
] Hare aud + E Paxton were among
the returning passengers by the Ala.
media this morning.
A frst class American lunch and o
native lunch, with poi and fish, is
served at the Aloha saloon, Queen
and Richard streets, every day. Ten
cents, with beer.
Superintendent Holloway had a
conference yesterday afternoon with
shipping agents in regard to harbor
improvements. Nothing definite
was decided upon.
The Fidelity Insurance Co, Ltd,
Emmett May, secretary, has fled it's
withdrawal as surety on the bond OF
Jessie x Kaae, executrix OF the will
OF Margaret V CSrtOr, deceased.
DrJ 7 Wayson's suit for $1371 6
against DsboToh Pahsu, on deisn.
dAnt's appeal from Judge Dickey,
has been discontinued by plaintiff
through settlement out of court.
Georgs Fl whitney and Carl +
Lshpers, inspectors OF vessels, srriv-
ed 10 the Alameda this morning.
They will inspect vessels in these
waters and examine applicants for
commissions.
County government is knocked
out but Pete Sullivan continues to
sell first class liquors at the Sham
rock, Nuuanu street between Hotel
and King. The famous Herald Rye
especially. y
Mary Kamakalehua Judd has
petition on 6ls for the appointment
OF Mrs Emily @ Judd as guardian
OF the property OF Emily G. Charles
II and Paushi, minor children OF
the petitioner
Governor Carter has called ell the
Senators to meet him in Honolulu
on Monday. Those from the other
islAnds will likely arrive during Sat,
urday, although some may not get
in before Sunday morning.
Lum Aug, son OF An Kama, alias
All Kun, deceased, petitions that
Vim Jan Kong be appointed Ad-
ministTator OF his fathers estate,
which consists OF claim OF $l9C
against the estate OF the late w L
Wilcox.
Q b Wilson as Territorial Road
Supervisor took charge OF the Road
Bureau this morning by direction o.
Superintendent OF Public Works
Holloway, County Road Supervisor
Vida gracefully handed over thu
rsins yesterday afternoon,
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth wa
scheduled to sail for Maui today L
superintend turning the police o
leland back to the charge OF forme
Sheriff Baldwin, but did not &c
away. Sheriff White had properl,
refused to give up his Office, bayinI
received only wireless instruction Il
do So
, 1904-05-26
IN THE WEST
IMPERIAL BAND SO NOTED BY
CHEYENNE METROPOLITAN
CORRESPONDENTS.
Gave Proceeds Over and Above Ex-
penses to the Flood Sufferers-Man
Whose House Was Demolished
viii Sue Union Pacific Railroad
for Damages.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 2G.-The Lar
annie Imperial Military band gave a
concert and dance at Keefe hall last
night, the proceeds oyer and above
expenses going to the Grow creek flood
sufferers. The band is one of the best
in the west, says the Denver Times
correspondent.
AT the Crystal theater a big benefit
the mystery. Some hold that it is a
sign of an impending calamity, an UNI
expected turn in the Russo-Japanese
war, while Others declare it to be the
foreshadowing OF something which will
strike closer to tho American people.
The cross has only within the past
two nights been noticeable from the
O~bservatories and astronomers are in
vestigating its cause. The mysterious
sign has inspired many with the feel
ing experienced when the In hoe
signo vinces" shone in the heavens of
old and a supernatural warning of
sunni hlllu ID dtCit ulltN " IL.
Professor Howe Of Denver univer-
sity is not in the least alarmed at the
peculiar appearance of the moon He
attributes the fact that two lines ap-
pear to form a cross directly On the
face OF the luminary to the same cause
which frequently would indicate other
signs. The lines" said he, which
cross are to my mind, portions Of
seas. The dried sea bottoms, which
science believes to be on the surface
Of the moon, often combine to form I'M
usual figures mt this is n of the
combinations which would seem most
natural. 1t is apt to happen at almost
any season of the year and especially
at this time of the month"
, 1904-05-26
AN AMERICAN ROAD
SIGNIFICANT ACTION BY SECRE'
TARY OF STATE REGARDING
THE CHINESE LINE.
Attitude Means That Pekin Govern
ment Is Looking Far Into Future
sion-Preservation Of integrity Of
China Motive of Hays Action.

Washington, D. c., May 26.-There
surface in the quiet announcement by
the state department that the Canton
and Hankow railroad will be treated
as an American corporation and pro-
tected accordingly. The attitude un-
pretentiously assumed by the United
States means that the Pekin govern
its fear of Russian aggression and that
Secretary Hay has taken another I'M
portant step in his efforts to preserve
the integrity of China.
The representations of Mr.. Hay were
made not by any Il connected with
the Canton and Hankow railway, bu
of the Imperial Chinese Railway ad
ministration, who was sent from PEEK
ing to Washington for that particular
purpose, and the Chinese minister
They laid the matter before Mr.. Hay
in detail and told him of China's feal
OF Russia.
which is in the course of construction
between the two cities, is being bull
under a concession secured by Calvin
S. Brice. The northern terminus o
the road is now fifty miles north o
Canton, and it will require three year,
to finish it. The company is a New
Jersey corporation, and, while a Bel
gian syndicate recently secured con
troll of the stock, the Dad is still man
aged by the old American officers.
At Hankow the road will connec
with a road which is being built from
Hankow to Pekin by a Belgian-Frencl
syndicate. An English company own!
and operates a railway between Peki1
and New-Chwang.
One of China's fears has been tina
Russia would secure control of thu
line from Hankow to Pekin during tn,
present war or later, which would b'
an asy matter on account of the ALI
ance between France and Russia. and
on the same p~retext hat was used il
Manchuria, scatter thousands of sol
diers along the line. Then it simpl!
would be a case of Manchuria owe
again, so far as the persistency of Rus
sian occupation was concerned, an
the partition of China would be on.
, 1904-05-26
IMPERIAL
IS ONE OF THE FINEST MUSICAL
ORGANIZATIONS IN WEST
ERIN STATES.
Tribune Throws Bouquets at
Manager lngersoiI and Director
Jones and Soloist Minnie Burke
Every Number of Program Enthus-
~iasticaIIy Encored.

Cheyenne citizens We're given a high.
class musical treat last night by the
Imperial Military band of Laramie,
says the Cheyenne Tribune. The pro,
popular music and every number was
enthusiastically encored. The singing
of Miss Burke was particularly enjoy
ed. Under the training of Prof. c. A.
Jones and the business management
of Mrs. Mollie Ingersoll the Imperial
| Military band is one of the finest mu-
steal organizations in the west and
Cheyenne always gives the boys a
hearty welcome. The program was
followed by a sixteen number dance.
Tn" entertainment was for the bene-
fit Of the flood sufferers.
The party from Laramie consisted of
the manager, Mrs. Mollie Ingersoll;
~soloist. Miss Minnie Burke; leader.
Prof. C. a. Jones; drum major, Cap
tain John Williams, and twenty-four
members. Captain Williams was for
years the drum major Of an army band
and formerly held the same position
with the Laramie Silver Cornet band.
Accompanying the party We're Mrs.
e. T. Beltz, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs.
Emma Knadler, Mrs. c. \ Jones, Har-
ry Langheldt aud Eddie Wisenand of
the Eggleston pharmacy.
, 1904-05-26
FREIGHTING WILL NOW BE
DONE THROUGH LARAMIE

The closing Of the lower road
through the Big Creek ranch in Carbon
county, Wyoming, thereby forcing
freight teams to travel the new road
built across the upper end of the ranch,
will have the effect of shutting out
nearly all the freighting from the En-
campment section. says the Pearl Min
ing Times.
This ean that instead Of the
matte from the Pearl smelter going
to Encampment to be converted, as
was the original intention it will be
hauled TO Laramie and shipped from
that point to Denver or Chicago. The
coke that was to come from Encamp-
ment will be brought in from Laramie
and an enormous amount of trade that
would go through the Encampment
district will be cut off.
, 1904-05-26
EAGLES
GIVE VERY SUCCESSFUL INITIAL
BALL AND CONCERT AT MAEN-
NERCHOR HALL.
One and Forty Couples in
Grand March following Excelien,
Musical Program-Prizes for Bes,
Lady and Gentleman Walter
Guests from Out Of City.

The initial dance given by Laramie
gles,a Maennerchor hall last night was
a brilliant social success, there being
no less than 40 couples in the grand
march which began at $50. and near
ly as many other guests not partici
pating in that feature. The grand
march was led by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Roth, the music being furnished
by the Niethe orchestra.
There was a splendid musical pro
gram preceding the dance. participate
ed in by the orchestra, the chairman,
DR.. Hamilton; Clarence L~eightner.
Mrs. Oliver and pupils. Miss Edith
Lyhtgo, Mrs. Sylvester Bibee. Mrs. J.
William Mckay, a glee club. Miss Lou
Use konOld, Mrs. Roth, Miss Rebecca
Cook and Mr.. Henry Nagel, the latter
rendering a couple of cOrnet solos,
with his sister, Miss Emma Nagel, as
accompanist. Mr.. Gene Gray and Mr..
Lukins rendered a mandolin and gui-
tar selection.
When the concert program had been
completed the floor was cleared and
there was dancing until nearly morn
ing, a prize waltz following the sup
per at the New England restaurant, the
prizes, a pair of slippers, going IL Mrs.
Bailey Cornwell. and a box OF cigars
to Mr.. Tom Carey. The judges had
much to contend with in awarding the
prizes, there being a large number OF
excellent walters present,
The following committees had
charge of the affair:
Observation-Disclosures T.. Murphy.
Fred r. Turner. George knadler, Otto
Won Richter and Guy H. Dayton.
Door-Morgan f. Knadler,J John Mast
and William Mau.
Floor-William Roth.
Chairman-Dr. A. B. Hamilton.
The following visitors were present
from the Cheyenne aerie: William
Mcclure. Charles Embery, T. V~reeland,
c. Fellows, Phil Kerrigan, c. Hawk
smith. Emil Christensen and Miss
Clara Manewal.
, 1904-05-26

N. j., on her wedding day, less than a
week ago, may be the cause of a ter
rible lingering death from lockjaw. In
fastening the soft tulle in her hair on
the morning of her wedding, the young
bride ran the long brass pin which she
was using into the palm of her left
hand. A few days ago it began to fes-
ter and o began to exhibit symp-
toms of gangrene. A physician re-
moved her to the city hospital. There
the %stiffening Of the jaws %presaging
lockjaw set in and an injection of anti
toxin was given, but failed to check
the progress of the disease and there
is little hope that she will ever re-
cover.
, 1904-05-26
NEW SHOP EQUIPMENT
DELAYED In TRANSIT.

Jas. Weightman came up from Lar
annie yesterday morning and will re
main in the city for a few days, says
ment for his new shop at that place
has not yet arrived and he had just
learned that the refrigerator could
not be received for some time. He VIII
remain here while VIM. Weightman
makes a trip east to Kansas City and
possibly to St. Louis where he hopes
to get material necessary to open the
Laramie market. Mrs. James Weight
man will probably come to Rawlins
Friday.
, 1904-05-26
Groom Has the Measles,

New York, May 26.-The date of the
marriage Of Miss Elsie Whelen to Rob
ert Goelet has been changed from June
81 to June IA. This is only three days
later than the original date. June II,
which was changed when Mr.. Goelet
was taken i'll recently with the meas
les. The ceremony will be performed
at Devon, Pa, where Miss Whelen's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whelen,
have a country home. The brides sis
ter, Mrs. Craig Biddle, will be her ma
iron of honor. She will have eight
bridesmaids, including Miss Alice
Roosevelt, daughter of the president.
, 1904-05-26
EVERYBODY HELPING
THE FLOOD SUFFERERS

Because the Imperial Military band
of Laramie gave the net profits of its
concert at Keefe nail to the flood
sufferers of Cheyenne, says the Chey-
erne Leader, Proprietor John Brow
of the Normandie hotel donated to the
bs nd the Dom which it occupied dur
in its stay in Cheyenne.
, 1904-05-26
Hatiess Girl To Marry.

Pitsburg, Pa, May 26.-The an
nouncement of the engagement OF Miss
Madeline Cutting, daughter of Colonel
Robert Cutting. and n of the veal
thiest young women in New York and
Berkshire society, to Dr.. Russell A.
Gibbs of this place has been made.
Miss Cutting has devoted all of her
time and much of her fortune to the
poor, and met DR.. Gibbs while engaged
in charitable work. For several years
she has never worn a hat. The first
year she discarded headgear she won
a $1,000 wager.
, 1904-05-26
Quick Arrest,

J., A. Gulledge Of Ver.ena, Ala, was
twice in the hospital from a severe
case of piles, causing "a tumors. After
doctors and all remedies failed, Buck
lens Arnica Salve quickly arrested
further Inflammation and cured him.
1t conquers aches and kills pain. Csc
At all druggists.
, 1904-05-26
HoW's This?

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financial
ly able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm. fifffff
made by their firm
West & Truax, wholesale druggists,
Toledo O.. Walding, kinnan & Mar
| win. wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous serfaces of the system. Test
imonials sent free. Price Use. per bot.
tie. Sold by all druggists.
, 1904-05-26
LARAMIE FISHERMAN


Peter Oakley, the harness-maker,
has just returned from a fishing trip
to the Little Laramie, where he caught
l2S trout, the smallest OF which was
thirteen inches long. Mr.. oakley says
ne followed Gus Johnson's instructions
and some of his friends are mean
enough to say that accounts for the
story of a big catch.
Young Daugherty, the son of Ed
Daugherty, the milk vender is some at
fishing himself. According to his
story on the first of the season he
went fishing and caught t%hirty-four
suckers. and a seven pound trout and
then his rod broke.
, 1904-05-26
CLUB IF KNOWLEDGE
HAS REGULAR MEETING

The Ladies' Club of knowledge met
last night. The full membership was
present with the exception of the sec
rotary, who was i'll and not able to at
tend for this reason. The business
was dispensed with and the evening
devoted to reading and music.
, 1904-05-26
PLASTER MILL STARTS
UP AGAIN TODAY.

The plaster mill, which has been
shut down for the greater part of the
week. resumed operations today.
Some changes were made in the ma
chinery and some repairs attended to.
, 1904-05-26
PROGRAM At WOODS
NICE ENTERTAINMENT BY PA.
IRONS AND PUPILS OF DIS
TRlCT TWENTY-NINE.
Chorus, REGULATIONS, Drill, Music on
Graphophone, Tab!eaux, Songs
and Dances and Play in Five
Scene-Ice Cream and Cake Serv-
ed BY Ladies.


p'N'' " AN
Woods, Wyo., May 26.-The patrons
of school district No. 80, at Woods,
gave an entertainment May 21st, rem
dering the following program:
"Old Folks at Home. Chorus
Recitation. "Papa's Letter. Elva Lund
Recitation, THE Wife's Triumph
Thurbor Weber
Drill, Red. White and Blue,".....
Nine Girls
Music. ....... Charles and Sam Nelson
Selections on g~raphophone. John Popp
Recitation Poor Little Joe'......
Sylvia Porter
Selection on graphophone.
Coon song, Hear Dem Bells'....
Mrs. Riggen, Mrs. Way Smith,
Mrs. C. W. Weber, Louise Porter.
Tableau, Listeners Hear No Good
of Themselves"
Song and dance. George Foster
Recitation, "The Christening.
Fay Brooks
Selection on graphophone.
Recitation, 'Over to Goose o
ners".. Mrs. Way Smith
Song, THE Soldiers Sweetheart
Mrs. C. X. Riggen
Recitation, Church Organ"......
Healthy Weber
Song and dance.......Mrs Jim Terry
Recitation "CurfeW"
Mrs. C. X. Riggen
Tableu, Flower Girls"
Song, "Yon Yonson'. Mrs. c. X. Rlggen
Play, From Pumpkin Ridge" five
scene Nine Characters
Serenade song. Good Night. Ladies
All are to be complimented on the
splendid rendition of their parts, but
special mention should be made OF
John Porter as jonathan S~kniggans.'
in which he more than once brought
down the house.
The ladies served ice cream ant
cake after the entertainment, clearing
q neat little sum.
, 1904-05-26
Made Younq AGAIN,

zone of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in my teens again writes D. H.. Tur,
ner of Dempseytown, Pa. They are
the best in the world for Liver. Stom'
ach and Bowels. Purely vegetable,
Never grippe. Only csc. at all drug
stores.
, 1904-05-26

The latest fashion edict consigns per
oxide blondes to the top shelf. Bru-
nettes have the call. Public taste
shows occasional CLEANS of sanity.
, 1904-05-26
There are twenty different

There are twenty different
cinnamon banks, and they cost
from 4 to 55c ID. This ex-
plains the market, all but one
particular. Schilling's Best is
the best with the coarser pieces
picked out not thrown-away
oh no; they go to some less
particular grinder.
kaVlAaA ~ayshise.
, 1904-05-26
A Startling Test.

To save a life DR.. T. G. Merritt OF
No. Mehoopany, Pa, made a startling
test resulting in a wonderful cure.
He writes, "A patient was attacked
with violent hemorrhages, caused by
liberation of the stomach. l had often
found Electric Bitters excellent for
acute stomach and liver troubles. SO
I prescribed them. The patient gained
from the first, and has not had an at
tack in IA months" Electric Bitters
are positively guaranteed for Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, Constipation and Kid
ney troubles. Try them. Only soc. at
all druggists.
, 1904-05-26
BACK FROM GROTON.
President Returns from School Hi
Sons Are Attending.

Washington, May @-President
Roosevelt returned today from Groton.
, 1904-05-26
IT MAY CAUSE DEATH
BRIDE WOUNDS HERSELF WITH
HATPIN ON THE DAY OF
HER MARRIAGE.
In Fastening Tulle in Her Hair Long
Brass Pin Runs Into Palm OF Left
Hand and Gansrene Ensues-Miss
Alice Roosevelt to Act as Brides.
maid-HatIess Girl to Marry.

New York. May 26.-The pin that
held in place the bridal veil OF Mrs.
Kate Carroll. % First street, Newark,
, 1904-05-26

Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09
somE rAeirlo rRNrrRA1.oM

Benevolent assimilation is good, and ;so is pacific penetration. France is setting to work seriously upon the problem of the pacific penetration of Morocco, which is one of the conse- quences of her recent agreement with
 Great Britain. As preliminary step the French minister in Morocco, M.
 Talliandier, has gone to Fez, where as the guest of the Sultan he will in the course of the next six months explain the policy which his Government in tends to adopt and try to convince that potentate that It is undertaken in good faith towards him and must result ul- timately to his advantage. According to the Paris Matin an essential part of the French programme is the immedi
 ate establishment in the towns along
 her Algerian frontier up to Igli of two representatives of a special kind. They will be a French doctor and French school teacher. Furthermore, in each nomad tribe a native dignitary will be appointed to secure the execution of commercial contracts. It is hoped that trade may be regulated in this fashion, without need of any intervention on the part of the Sultan. The problem how to avoid frontier disputes in the doubtful land between southern Gran and Morocco is among the most i'm
 portant. It probably will be solved by allowing the tribes to trade to and fro across a frontier which in reality has no longer any excuse for existence.
 Unhampered by the fear that they may have wandered beyond the limits of
 their own territory, the Berbers, hith- erto narauders, are expected to learn that peaceful trade is more lucrative than raids The counterpart of this
 frontier policy will be economic devel- opment in the interior. Practical pub lie works, roads, bridges, schools and hospitals will be established at Fez, Azro, Marakesh, and elsewhere. The Idea is to appease the Moor, by ridding
 him of his fear of hostile invasion.