davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
RAILROAD OF NEW.JERSEY.
tAnthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks Automatic Block Signals.
On AID AFTER DEC. 80. 1884
L.. fl..t - L ll..r. -.

tAnthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks Automatic Block Signals
on AID AFTER DEC 80. 1884.
Trains leave station foot OF Lberty-st.
For Easton Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Sc,
10 as,oSj 40 54s 30 to %iie4te9n Il Sundays
30 C7:l5 to Easton) A. NJ. 100 $50. 900 y. n. .
For Wlikesbl.re P,ston and Scranton. $40 \. NJ.
10. 1870. $50 p; y SUNDAYS; 4 40 A. M; u ia
80 A. ST.. 100 ia. $50. COO p NJ I2:i5 night
zoo $50 P ~ i2:i5 night. sundays. 90. 800 coo
For sunbury LewlsburR and Wiliamsport ~ 80 s:oo
9io A. NJ. i:io. 80. 30 p. 81. suntays. 600 p. ~
Pleasant. $50 $40 II 30 A NJ. 20 Las $40 70 Ped
Bank AIS. $40. Gi5 " Sunday except ocean
Gro:e ard AS irv Park. 900 \. u. 400 p NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD,
40 SIS \. NJ. las. $40 44o p. II.
For Fa-inin gdale Toms River barnegat PARK ana Ear
nAga,. 40 sl5 A.. NJ. iI5 $40 p n -
For Atlantic cry FineIand and BHdSe'on 4o' A. NJ
Far Monmouth Peach. seabr'yh, ard Highlands 4
Sn;ssp snta az Az ao S9 od Up i 49, 49, '''
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHING.
1880 CD.nlng Fer' A. NJ. 80. $50 100 Burs, Ps,lo.
Car. 500 Dining carr. GOO, 30, s45 p. 81; is;ais
80 Dining ar, 100 y. N. l2i5 night.
For Battling, and Washington. week days 900. 10
Din!nr car \. NJ. l3o. ? 30. 500 dining carr, 6p
p ". 1915 night. .'unlays. 300 II 80 n9inng :ao
Tickets par0r-car seats can he procured at ~ IT,
?e Al, e4t. LAO 800 81 sdway: 13I 6ihaye ~ East
,rmbn ave-. \ v-Yo-k Court'-, so Fuiton-s, Broo,-
iyn: Rroadwav Williamsburg. The New York Transfer
COMPANY ca f5r and check baggage from hotel Or
residence ~ destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave West M ST. Station. New-lOiA tol.
lows. ADD y minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST.;
$3.50 4. VI. Daily. Local to Buffalo.
c;lo a. VI. DAILY FOR Albany. Icd, syracuse Rochester
Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Detroit Chicago.
OILS 4. VI. Daily Albany, Montreal Utica Syracuse.
Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit.
Cleveland. Chicago and 81. Louis.
S.i5 r. VI. Daily except SUNDAY. for Utica. Syracuse.
Newark, Rochester and Buffalo.
S,I5 =. VI. Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester
Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit. Cleveland Chi.
Cago md 81. Louis
For tickets. time tables of local trains paror and sleep
accommodations apply city offices. Brooklyn
New York. and AT stations. Time tables at prncpa,
hotels. For other Information address
G. T.. LAMBERT. General Passenger AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

A pYERrIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE.
tEIVED Ar THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. |; Is: Broad
way, "a door north OF Thirty -nrst-st. and ADVER.
TISIMENTS at ,hc following Branch Offices:
Eighth-ave.. Twenty third St 1872 sixth ave
l57 Fourth ave. Fourteenth $50 Third 76C
Third ave. cor Forty -seventh-st; LOIS Thrdave
sixty nrs st, l1OS Firsaye. 100 West Forty
lo2 Columbus - Avenue A: 1873 Thirave 20 West
Furteenh a. s23I West Forty secondst 554 Third ave
33S Thri-av" "o5f ThlrdRve. between one hundred.
apdtwelfth ana one hundred and thrternth sis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13


,,,,,,., ~ .' u - ...
iic+,.n ........~ u y Y ".
w o., - *
To'a's .-.....''. - - 80
Exports from Atlantic ports
NteW%.f g,H ..'''''' l. 80 II M -.
i i,@.,i.'''3 ...'.. II g. :, -. -. -.
Too's .-..-.... - :" III IN
-.,.a Mr E\ l1l -, .a4 aa, rtr +. o% a.,
a ls., sn'"-g r5G ssi. sauria' aaa Moriay oooo
ill"s man. h'mp 3,,Lri '",WinS Ig -rs"'t csrro
- IT, ''nF ,' ls i"rf nv a s,i~, al ia. an,l;
l""oo 1si", - The sit'f" w e. s w & ..t', al.
iemr .p't 4-.a4l. sipm. NJ. 4a4 s'sn ~. go
~ ',i,i .9It, a.i.i ju'e SPOT :i.r3'... shipm"u'
a3,.. iu'" h1tts -Io'. rnp". qu,i' l',e MIN y,
iii.ieais.c. ialtns. i,c. terrins ~
ral. i' Va. s5 ,S 'G ior n, ' r-@ - @ y
ll.s Total stock is 7ll"o hide c'mi.,ei " n" H., '
i,l 5.r5. hr l .''' e go ~ Moa;e,Jrs ,
tnA go 10 20 a., .r, t'a,ei.' ana L. GuarA
- A'y9 Etc. ,. S 8, ce oe e. ,laf' , NJ
all AK c9a,"c mr.. ,,...,,, .,.e,.
ana 'ia, ,s' i TIA SAL. io,-uen; nj, nai..'"
n'" 4a 1'r- der, ana ~ ''3:rt ior We I.ael os
Ire..ei ,i b. soa2a- seconds .Ga:-'.. b+nes iosiir
fait ,,csa, ci,enr arm WIN sp,' an4 March - l'p
iioiy 81 i5aiso5 = jon- - Iu,, 81 "a, n','ee
sellers yru9n 10 i.unIe i2"' = ,,l, Jgne - TO- ~ -
ii'r Ni2rt aIl and e.sv viz, st 255@ - ar-'.a.,
s,r'lg s,~.lj a. 10. ;, Luis qa.,i At 2.,......
>rIiri.r Wsri~, ,4l a.. n~s,-,'i o. al-'s
r., ne 49,, rr,. ~ n,...~ ana ,nc f, ,..,
god sae sr, are e's we'll ,''.ln-i as ~, ~
i.r~r,.4l rect % fIe market f.- s.fup' W. 4aFe
f,ir g., r-im~ i;.aIl ,...,. -ea2,.. ~. ae"~ g..
ia.i c5io. f.r . god li0l7. prime - -n.e, l'aec
r.tr..
'up".., ',.', a. :, ~ o. 9nI I-, =, ~ ,i,
s1r5,euen, ~ iemrcr aal hl'a~-- a-~ naras~a i,
"lr - '.s.ir1 40 ,..,.I,'< ,, fet .-., 'n@, -
ling made If fGn quoted prizes Lad AHi hns~"l We
fairly aetlse AMI s'.aly. W~ quote '',n'.~i ,..
I,'ir~ 70, .arrao- ,e,.a r. s'sI~ c.ac' winter
yh.', prim. nominal z'a'S s5.''n~ 81 ,,,''
Unset H. American ri.. 30 American boiled ''. 'a'.
'na t,,t,t.t,tf~- .-, ... IT, 10th ,r.,,..- D..
eae aa4 t,,.- - . ".~. has,,. s,i ar -, !.
. ~. ,'ai.n , ing .',r ,i sIn .' -
so is. 1 '' p az 'eiu. r. Glfse =. .l.'
i,lr ' " -. ~ IN .'-it ~ 10, l., ~ q, tft.
Aa,'' ~! Dan" -" ,l g,i en- ~. r.~ei o :. 81
200 .A.s ~ "a, '', HI ''' s .i U,.t'i ~
s.r". iriI aa In ''si Ak! ~ '" n
~, - 81, 90 -, i'' '.@. 81 ',.an =, Lie'i,l,
CHARTERS In 'h" cer"ral marie he situation O., PUB,
,,ani''y I','l.' ,er ,f'.a ,r Al, a
g. ,.,i.. ,r,.,. follow. %.ry eran .'4nu.f 4Hs
~, ,n"i "' ~ , '' ,,i y rrl,..h It,, ~, ar4
$ia5 i'a-. and iI:risn sip,. I.e7 aal lcro '.,.,
= n r'h .",,n3, %. r. t,tse nnd - far sn.,.
nh s@sr ga 5sno . %'' s Io5 i .'fI a
ip T., Iiorf.'rg Is i1i.i tf4 -. t1n- g"nernl
i'.l''' Yl.,' 80 ,c, tti t,r, -, IONS
!: 10 ana l4c out N haia,t barb 'p' t,- ia'".s
Macor - aon q ara; 'ae"s ,S.., .goar' ,t 's
ami 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
1HE STATE or TEIDf


r.itI,a. .-. Mach - FI.i- fru.r W..t..u .li-r.
;, +: winter vi~4' patent s. 40. So -. spring OBJ, d.
s. s"as3 e. oil. aa .-ra.eIt - -@gSa 90 ri'--. l""
,l-,. W,. 81. aas . ,,r,u,r y. . r,i -~'lt.sh.
a., go, li.h .s'~. go, b..a ,'.rn ar..r. r,."l
...,' a-d Ntr.n 'rhaf'5r. Mo-. .y- na Gamer
....s ao- -t,.A ',..'.p tu'I -a'-. !, "" hqs. o.
t,n. s. willie Ne,'t,e 80. w., 49, 90
., :" ou.h ia, ,,raa' sii 3's'l4 ,Isn 'F' rl..
,',,1t ieJl@4r. .f''" unchanged
Boston March - F.1r qaet. corn ar.,- pa..
irr'f .,,.ai ........
>'r'Hr'n Nils
t''f'f. l'f' y ti"'." 1871 80 d.. ,..t.
tFs- at.. N~''' - gan
iITa. NtrI g. ~lrff tt.'i i..."f
f.n .a... s"'p l-... 81 i'.. 90 i'> -''! ~.
T. .. ,- N.a... l,,l orc Winter
uf.4, d r..-' .f'-f.rt. H..t. .lI.. $50 GOD.
i-I co.. -,..r I. a.... -.i... H'g'-r D l"-
mard ra..t cars =. ..I.y - ~ 'i', ~
.....s - s." ..rt. o.. 1ts @. ..f'. -. 800. 20
fr-.k u4r on. s'.al. r-i.e. .ir s. ra'e
Jul ,,aa .r~rinst r.-- ij--al quotations 10 hanged
hr 'i, ., M a..5..s. ,rl I'll frr. So! tenant
un.,.ns'l .,,
'hi.~f' MH'h J. +'' l'--'s ''''' '"f o." "
Wheat 10 2 op-n.nt. Hgrss'- Loves Closing
MAJ .............. 500. r,G,s "r.. ~.
Io.f .............. o'.n''i '>.'H'''' o. 90
"' . 49,,
ss;'r'" .........'..- 49,, a., }s
J-.y .............. ''.g'''s 80 400 '''
or, -. >
.l.l .-...'--.'..--' 80 aaar 90 ~,
J1Iy ..........'... -, a'.u2,N e''.u2a rs.
Mess porH. per bb;
''.'
Lard pr J" ID -,
1 Miy .. .......... 81 go 90 - 90:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
DEL, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN X. H.
stations I'm New-1Oris foot of Barclay and
Christopher streets. -
NEsTIbtLEp RM>S; tttia GWT' p'f'

Direct to NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONICLAlR.
THE ORANGES summit BernardsyNle Baskins
RIDGE Madison M0rrt-town. Passai'. Paterson. Boon
ton. Dover Stanh1pe. BrpDS LAKE. LAKE no.
PATCONG. Hacketfstovn. ScHOOI.EN.S MOUNTAIN.
Washington. PHI LIPsBURG, EAsToN WATER
GAP. STRoUDsBURG. P5cono Mountains. SCRAN-
TON. PlTTSTON. NILKESBARRE. NANTICoKE.
pANVILT.E NORTHUMBERLAND Montrose. BtNG-
HAMToN. OXFORD NORWICH wateIyilIe: UTICA.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS. Cortland. SYRACUSE o.
wEGo. ITHACA, oWEGo ELMIRA CORNING.
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWES..
T:20 A. INCARCERATION MAIL stops at principal
900 A M-BrFFAIO SCRANTON, BINGUtNTON
UTICA. RICHFIELD SPRINGS SYRACUSE ana
OSWEGO EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet Paror Cars
Buffalo with train for Chicago. arriving 0: 20
n. m. morning.
100 p M.-sCRANTON RINGHAMTON and ELMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman parlor
400 i. M-SCRANTON. WiTKESBARRE Pr.YM.
OITU EMPRESS. Pullman parlor cars
1.3o T. NJ GDaily)-HV falo Yestihulel Limited ExpraSs
for SCRANTON. BlNGHAMTON, ELMIRA BVr.
FALO. Pullman BuTet Sleeping Car. Connects AZ
Buffalo with train for Chicago arriving at 935 .. m
$50 p Nj CDaly)-RCFTNO SCRANTON BINGHAM.
TON. UTICA SYRACUSE and oSWEGO EMPRESS
Pullman Buffet Seepers.
TICKETS AND PULI.MAG ACCOMMODATIONS at -
Murray ami 40 Broadway Ticket at ferry stations
GS and 9f2 broadway. 81 West i25thst 90 Columbus
ave NewYork: 33s ard 726 Fulton.s and - Broadway
Brcokivn Time tables. giving full Information at all
stations.
wEsTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call ,or and
check baggage from hotel residence 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

. loot OF Chambers 81. 0alIy, follows, ana n,s
earlier from " est 23G-sl.
= a. M.-Nesubu.ed Express FOR Wayerly. Blng.
~ him1on. Elmira Buffalo. Bradford aud Sala.
manca Parlor Buffalo.
II -. VI es,bule Limited solid train for CHI
caso VIA Chautauqua Lake. arrives Cley eiand
60 n. NJ, tn'hSo 4 y ~. SleeperS 10 Chl-
.aso. Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car.
II l.. VI. Buffalo Nestibuled Express. arrives Buffalo
" D A. NJ. making direct connections for Detroit
chicago and the West. Buffalo passengers csa
remain in sleeper until A. NJ.
3 y. M-Nia Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Falls
" SpNd tram 10 Chicago. Seepers to Buffalo Chi.
cAgO and ClnclhnMlL DINING car - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13

EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.
Liverpool March T. 3a5 p m.-Heef- Extra India
strong A, "a: prime strong Sos ID. Pork
Prime mess Western line. dun IDS VA do medium dull
HAMS Short 'ut. about u 90 IN NJ. firm at
.ss Cumberland cut. about Is 20 n. nrm II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
laaH
!):l5
800
6:3O
S:45

@O spIIu IIH'h 70 Chicago: sIeepers TO Buffalo, Chi-
cago and Cincinnati. Dinlng Car. '-
I OcM. TINE TABLE TICKETS AND pt,rrN,u
- accommodations At iii. %. tOi and S57 Broadway
10 Fast l2oth-st, Chambers West 23d-s fsrriss
Sew York S3 Falion.st BROOKLYN 200 Hudson-st Ho.
pohet ana Jersey city station Erie Transfer Company
calls for and checks baggage from hotels and
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-20
The 8. s Lebanon.

The S. S. Lebanon arrived this
morning from Yokohama with a
cargo of general merchandise for
this port and forty-two passengers.
She left japan on the 9Th instant.
Special arrangements had been made
by the japanese merchants in Homo
lulu for the services of the steamer
which brings a large invoice Of
choice Christma goods. The pas
sengers will be quarantined four
days before being allowed to land.
The Lebanon is consigned to t. H.
Davies q Co., and will take freight
and passengers from here to Port
land. The date Of sailing has not
yet been fixed. News was received
by her that the Belgic had been
successfully foated, and was found
upon examination to have sustained
very little damage. The Belgic was
in Hongkong at latest advices,
where she will be painted and then
placed on her usual route again.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-20

G. j. who filed him. McArthur's
source of information is the same,
aud we shouldn't at all be surprised
to learn some day that the reverend
Mr.. Bradford of the American Board
and the Coptic has been imbued
with his peculiar ideas in regard to
Hawaii from the same source. When
will the g j. cease to be dema-
gogue aud remember that to the
dignity of his office, truth, reticence,
and no. meddling with political af-
fairs are paramount requirements.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-20
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
J. duly appointed Administrative pro.
TEN of the Estate of Thomas w Everett,
late OF %aRapG s gives n sod to
sent them with duly verified vouchers
within six months from the date of the
said appointment (Septeniber 2S, 1850, or
they will be forever barred And she also
requests all persons indebted to said Es-
tate to mas Q immediate settlement.
DORCAS II. RICHARDSON,
Administra'rix pro. tenn Estate Thomas
w Everett.
Waikapu, Maui, Nov. 8, 1895.
1l9-4toaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-20
TWO OF A KIND

Charles Dickens allows his Mr.
Pickwick to attend literary enter
tainment at Mrs. Lion Hunters,
where he meets Count SmoltoIk, a
distinguished foreigner, whose mis-
sion in England is to write a book
on Great Britain, her institutions,
people, politics, poesy, etc. The
Count tells Mr.. Pickwick that he
has got "ze all" in his notebook, and
in response to question OF Mr..
Pickwick, paralyzes that gentleman
by stating that he has been "wely
long, wely long in re country; nearly
two weeks, wely long, certainement."
The Count of Mr.. Dickens wasn't
Gin it" with the writers of to-day.
Two weeks would be a ridiculously
long time for anybody who nova.
days wants to write the history of
Hawaii and tell the world all about
our institutions, people, politics,
etc. Twenty-four hours were all
that the Rev. A. Fl. Bradford in
tended to devote in studying" us.
The steamer which carried him to
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-20
Still Scared.

It is generally reported that there
is vast military preparations going
on again, that arms and ammuni-
ton are being distributed among
the faithful aud everything got into
readiness to make or repel an attack.
1t is not stated what the cause for
all this display is. 1t may be that the
gallant colonel of the N. G.. (for-
merly OF the U. S. ny intends to
take hand in the imbroglio in the
East. 1t is also possible that he
simply is getting ready to deal with
powers who have demanded recon-
pensation for outrages committed
on foreign subjects in Hawaii. But
it is most likely that the old fill
buster scare has broken out again,
and as they haven't so far appeared
from Chicago, Canada, Boston and
other likely places from where they
were prophesied, that they this time
may really be in the flesh and turn
up, say from Mexico. And in the
meantime the poor colonel and his
heroes lie awake at nights and be-
come the laughing-stock of the
world
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-20
TOWN LOT FOR SALE.

A DESIRABLE HOUSE son ~
"A Lot at Kapauhi, back YTMs-.xS
of Dickson Premises and MIIifSiRaSf
Waikiki of the Chinese Y. Af-aiakE
M @. A. Hall, containing an area OF 3l20
square feet. 1t has three foot-path en-
frances, each from Emma, Beritania and
Fort streets. For particulars, INQUIRE of
II. j. TESLA,
lott 1927 King Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-20
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1895.
PAVING THE WAY.

uO OmCioi VI Bouo boNo iotCiJ
given out. certain hints tending to
show that the government finally
has got the country into such
financial middle that an increase in
taxation has become necessary The
mouthpieces OF the administration
have no propositions to make in re-
gard to possible retrenchment or
an endeavor to do away with the I'M
necessary, reckless, and scandalous
expenditures, which have drained
the treasury to the last cent, and
virtually brought Hawaii to the
verge of bankruptcy. 1t is far easier
of course, to raise the taxes and
squeeze few more dollars out of
the half-starved people, than it is to
incur the indignation and hostility
OF the useless crew who have come
to consider a share of the govern
ment pap divine right.
D. In support of the attitude of the
Ministry, the Advertiser has found
"a prominent business man and
large holder OF real estate" who
heartily endorses the prospect OF in
creased taxation, and who is per-
fectly willing to pay his share for
the next two years or more if neces-
sary.
The name of the patriot is not
mentioned. For some reason our
prominent business men, etc., seem
always to prefer to be anonymous,
probably, because they, as a rule,
are ashamed OF their own doctrines
and opinions as published. The
advocate of increased taxation may
be member of the administration.
But, as only Mr.. Dole and Mr.. Da-
mon can be termed real estate
holders, we discharge the idea that
the, p. B. M. of the Advertiser is a
member of the cabinet. The text
of his remarks indicates that he
must be genuine p. B. NJ, and we
don't think that Mr.. Damon and his
colleagues will thank him for his
sentiments in regard to the stability
of the government.
We have repeatedly been told by
the official journals that, the finan-
cial status Of the government is
perfectly sound and compares favor
able with any other country. The
P. B. M. now favors an increased
tax rate in order to place the gov
eminent "on a, sounder financial
basis" He is kind enough to say
that, he doesn't think it advisa-
BILE to burden the people with
taxation for the purpose of getting
large surplus in the treasury, but
he admits that it is necessary to get
money, somehow, as long as the ex-
penses of the government are larger
than the revenue.
If two years increased taxation
does not bring the treasury on a
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-20

The income tax is the fairest of
all taxes and if judiciously arranged
will not injure the poor, but will
be for the special benefit OF the
country at the cost of our P. B. M.
and his associates.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-20
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Oct. S5, 1895.

a most serious manner during
the late epidemic of what vital
Importance pure water is to all
human beings. While our me-
dical men have differed in OPT
Mon in regard to the nature
and treatment of the epidemic
which now fortunately is ended,
there has only been one opinion
in regard to the imperative
necessity of having an am
pie supply of pure water
for all purposes. In Homo
lulu the water supply is now
plentiful both for drinking pur-
poses and for irrigation, The
same cannot be said for the
country districts. In many
places it is necessary for the in
habitants to carefully save rain
water in tanks especially where
artesian wells are impossible.
1t has been a great help to
people living in the country
that we have introduced the
celebrated Aermotor in these
islands. Many people have
availed themselves of the golden
opportunity to purchase one of
our galvanized Aermotors, and
they have in all instances ex-
pressed themselves as highly
satisfied with the bargain.
The Aermotor is especially
appreciated because it runs in
the lightest wind. Being geared
back three to one, it starts with
only a third of the load that the
ordinary mill has to contend
with. This enables it to start
and run in zephyr so light
that all competitors stand idly
by. Again, its lightweight and
perfect bearing enable it to face
up to and get the full benefit Of
the breeze. The wheel is so
light and its efficiency so great
that it is an absolute calm in
deed which induces it to stand
still.
The lightweight of the Aer-
motor is a strong point in its
favor. The weight affects the
cost Of transportation; the ease
of handling and erection; the
facility of turning on the tower
to face the wind for work; the
regulation for safety in a high
wind; the recovery of working
position when danger is past;
the sagging Of the tower out of
shape; the vibration and break
ing of the tower in a storm
and consequently the weight.
strength and cost of a tower and
foundations. The Aermotor
only weighs about two-fifths as
much as the other mills which
do the same work. The great
disparity in weight is in part
made possible by the use of
steel, malleable iron, and the
very best materials throughout,
and explains why SO excellent a
piece of work can be turned out
at so low a price.
We invite farmers and others
who have use for an Aermotor
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-20

normal basis, the p. b. M. suggests
to continue the higher rate for
another two years. Then he hopes
that it will be possible toreduce the
rate OF taxation. IT the p. b. M.
could show us single instance in
which a country has ever reduced
its taxation rate after an increase we
will be glad to see it. A reference
to the county OF Santa Clara in
California, does not cover the ground
at all. The taxes of a county are
of a very different nature from
national taxes. Municipal taxes
very often fuctuate according to the
immediate demands of the munich
pality. National taxes only move
in one direction, towards increase
And unfortunately we are nation,
not municipality.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-20

the Orient didn't even stop here for.
twenty four hours, so the reverend
gentleman didn't change his pro-
gramme, but went into print telling
the world all about Hawaii which
he only saw in the distance from the
deck of the Coptic.
To criticize what an ass like the
reverend gentleman has the conceit
to put into print would be waste of
ink. He advocates annexation, and
after close study of Hawaii-from
the deck Of the Coptic-he arrives
at the conclusion that if the mass
Of the people do not desire annex
alton, it is because they are "the
ignorant, serving class who simply
exist" As the author is a "rever
end" gentleman, preacher Of the
gospel of the lowly master who
spoke and worked for the ignorant,
serving class, it is quite natural that
he should scorn the masses and de-
vote his energy to further the selfish
schemes of the Intelligent classes
wno-alas have made the islands
what they are to-day.
We are not cruel by disposition,
but. we very nearly sympathize with
the Chinese gentlemen who have
turned some OF the emissaries of the
American Board into mince meat.
The indiscretion of some of the
American missionaries, when they
are turned loose on the "heathens"
is something wonde rful to behold
and the Rev. A. II. Bradford
is fine specimen of the average
missionary, at all times ready to
talk of what they know nothing
about. Mr.. Bradford fluids one COM
fort in not being allowed to land in
Honolulu before writing about Ha-
waii. and that is that he cannot be
accused of "having been influenced
by Hawaiian officials" What is the
matter with getting a letter from
some Christian of1icial9 The tone
Of the reverend gentleman's ebulli-
tions seems to point that way. (Do
we see his Hyde or his Bones-no,
we mean, JonesO
But if the Rev. Bradford was not
influenced by Hawaiian officials we
feel confident that the reverend r..
S. Macarthur was when he filed the
columns Of the Boston Transcript
with eulogy on the missionaries,
their sons, daughters, man servants,
and asses, to the third and fourth
generations.
The reverend Macarthur was here
together with that unfortunate
blunderer, Joe Cook, but although
he fell into the same hands as Cook
he succeeded in avoiding making a
fool of himself while here, not being
professional" orator as Mr.. Cook
is supposed to be. When he got
home, however, he couldn't contain
himself and treats the readers of he
Boston Transcript to some most re-
markable statements in regard to
Hawaii, and more especially to the
good, supervirtuous missionaries.
"a new day is breaking" he writes,
"already the eastern sky is colored
with it's crimson and gold" Whe
ther he refers to the filibusters or
not we do not know, but it is all due
to the missionaries. Who has in
spired Mr.. Macarthur appears from
the fact that he uses the expression
"Chief Justice Judd reminds u.s."
That settles it. Poor Joe Cook
virtually admitted that it was the