davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11

people of this country. He pro
poses to take that position, and
assumes that the people of this
country will not oppose it. Gen
tlemen, the time is coming when
We will see that glorious flag, that
emblem of the truest liberty the
world knows, floating over our
heads--the flag of this country.
Gentlemen, the people of the
United States wish to hear our
voice, they wish to hear what we
have to say upon this subject, and
[ hope that the next vessel that
goes to the coast will bear an un-
mistakable voice from US tonight.
At the request of the President of
this association L will now offer
the following resolution which |
hope will be adopted without one
dissenting voice:
Resolved, That we have read
with surprise and regret the re-
commentator of the Secretary of
State of the United States to the
President, to restore the Mon
archy lately existing in Hawaii;
Resolved, That we condemn the
assumption of the Secretary that
the right of the Provisional Gov
eminent to exist was terminated
by his refusal to resubmit to the
Senate the treaty of union pend
ing between the two countries;
and also his assumption that the
Provisional Government had at
that very time submitted the
quest on of its continued exist
ance to the arbitrament of the
President or of any other power
Resolved, That we support to
the best of our ability the Provi-
sional G )vernment in resisting
any attack upon it which may be
made contrary to the usage of
nations.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11
TO-DAY,
What To Do, And How To
Do 1t.

Everybody must Of course go to
the race track. The races this
year are really straight goods and
the officers, from the secretary to
the gate keeper, are most intelli-
gent and courteous gentlemen.
When you go to the Park you
can choose among the services of a
hack, bus and tram. All will
be found ready at any minute and
all will see you home after the
races are over. You pay 25 cents
entrance fee, and if you go on the
grand stand you add one dollar
and get a comfortable seat. At
lunch time you can 60 into Chapv
mans lefreshment parlor under
the grand stand, and he will fur
nish you with everything which
your palate may need. If you feel
like having a rest You can walk
or drive over to Sans Souci and
for so cents indulge in cold tur-
key, salads and sea breeze. The
races will be over at 4 p m, and
before that time everybody ought
to have made a fortune. Our
subscribers who have asked for
tips may accept the following in
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11
READ THIS.
For Lease or Rent.

Those desirable Premises at
present occupied by MRS. p.
Rooney, situate at Wilder Ave-
nue.. A fine residence consisting
ofParlor, Three Bedrooms, Dining
Room, Bath Room, Store Room
Kitchen and Pantry,
Servants house, Stable and Car
riage house.
Large spacious grounds planted
with fruit and trnamental trees.
Fruit trees now bearing fruit.
Lime and Lemon Trees, Alligator
Pear Trees, etc.
Also. fine large Pastnrage.
For particulars, apply to
MIR. f. j. TURNER,
my27 If at Lewis &c Co.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Ladies Outing Suits in Duck and Flannel
New Hats for the Races, with solid silver
Hat pin thrown in at N s. Sachs, 52O
Fort ST.
f. j. Kruger, practical watchmaker Cor
uer of Fort and Merchant streets. Repairing
watches a specially. The celebrated Wiener
Regulators. just the thing for an appropri-
ate present to your friends
If you are tired of the hot and dusty town,
there is no better place for rest and recuper-
alton than at Ilanwai Baths Smooth bath
ing beach and fine surf. Waikiki cars pass
the door.
Miss A. Cahill, Arlington Block, Hotel
street has received by the "Mariposa" an
invoice of the "Knox" Sailor Hat, the latest
fashion in hats. The style is very becom-
ing and just the thing for the races.
$3.50" is the number most frequently
called over the telephone wires. 1t rings up
the UNITED CARRIAGE CoMPANY's stand,
where Superior Hacks with safe and
courteous drivers, are always to be found.
A complete livery outfit, including buggies
aud waggonettes, furnished at the shortest
notice
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11
JUNE 9TH. 1895.

1t is the object of all good citi-
zens to draw as many tourists to
the country as possible. The peo-
pie who trayel for pleasure are,
as a rule, we'll supplied with
money, and wherever they go they
leave money behind. All classes
benefit the more money is set in
circulation. But to get tourists
here, it is necessary to hold out
inducements to them. They must
know that they can get first class
accommodation, and that they
will find a first class table. A
good table can be set in every
hotel, boarding house and private
house if those in charge know
what and where to buy. I can
recommend choice block butter
which 1 receive by every Austria
liza. 1t is of an excellent and
uniform quality from one cream
cry. Fresh island butter / get by
every WIG. Hall. lean also recon-
mend superior family hams, and
l always keep full assortment
OF everything in the grocery line.
My prices are as low as the low
est, and island orders are prompt
ly attended to.
CHARLES HUSTACE,
Linnnln Block King street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11

California & Hawaiian Fruit &
Produce Company, opposite II.
R. Depot, King Street. Every
description of groceries and
dried fruits; and by every steamer
from San Francisco and Van
couver. Ice House fruits, fresh
Salmon, and Oysters.
Telephone 755. p. o. Box 4.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11
Piano For Sale.

One Fine Upright METHUs-
HEX Piano Second hand) in per-
feet order and condition, for sale
reasonable.
For terms, inquire of
#, j. TESLA,
in7 1877, King ST..
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11

A US, marine went beyond his
depth at the Aloha bath house on
Sunday, but was rescued by by
ISLANDERS. The beach thsre is safe,
but if you 60 out far enough
we'll, it may need the Lehua to
bring you back,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11

Most of the "assembled wisdom
have arrived in Honolulu. II
they survive the races today they
will attend to public business to-
morrow,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11
A New Abstract Office

Asa result of l5years experience
in the Abstract Business, | am
prepared to make Abstracts OF
Title in a most thorough, accur-
ate, and complete manner and on
short notice.
+, W MAKINNEY.
In w. O. Smiths Office, 3l9
Fort Street. myl9.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11

ROAsTs;-Beef, Turkey, Goose'
Duck and Chicken, Lamb, mint
sauce; Pork, apple sauce; Veal
and Ham Pie.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11
RESTAuRAN

The we'll known RESTAURANT on
HOTEL STREET Sc, Opposite the Pan
thoon Stables), serves meals In every sty 9,
at all hours Of the day.
Everything seryedis first class
YEE CHoNG COMPANY,
Tune 0, 1895, in7 tt
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11
For Sale

One Double Seat Family Carriage
Harness and Horse, very gentle,
Enquire of
Mrs. P. M. ROONEY,
Wilder avenue near Piikoi street
or Mr.. TURNER, :.
my23 2w at Lewis d 20.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11

the UNITED CARRIAGE CoMPANY's stand
where Superior Hacks with safe ant
courteous drivers, are always TO be found
A complete livery outfit, including buggie'
aud waggonettes, furnished at the shortest
notice
All public offices are closed
today.
The Kinau arrived yesterday
afternoon.
Love, Torbert and Krueger are
timekeepers today.
G. M. Cooke, who has been quite
i'll, was in town yesterday.
Joseph Marsden is around again
after severe attack of the grip
Diamond Head, 10 p. m,
Weather cloudy, wind light north
There will be many luaus and
many festivities around town
today.
There is yet time to secure a
winning necktie from Kerr this
morning.
If the bicycle race is q failure,
it is because the Monarch hasn't
arrived.
Tommy Cummins and Bonnie
Judd will do the pretty as clerks
of the course today.
Mrs. Luther Wilpox will enter
tain a number Of friends at a luau
today at Makee island.
Jas. X. Keola, Archie Smithies
and dozen others desire to be
elected secretary of the House Of
Representatives.
The Claudine and other island
steamers generally advertised for
sailing on Tuesday will leave port
tomorrow
Mr.. w. M. Giffard has been
recognized as acting French Con-
sui and Commissioner by the Gov
ernment.
Young Zee was fined $500 in
Wailuku by Judge Kalua, having
been convicted by jury of brib-
ing an officer.
Frank Vida, WHO has suffered
from relapse of his pneumonia ,
is improving again. No races for
Frank this year.
W, II, Wright has been APP
pointed Deputy Pax Collector
The appointment is highly salts
factory to the public.
Frank Godfrey has got out a
neat program of the races, in
which all necessary data is seen
at glance. Price 10 cts.
The U. s, cruiser Philadelphia
will leave Honolulu for San Fran
cisco next Monday. The Admiral
and staff will depart in her.
The Japanese at Hilo celebrated
the victories Of their country IL
great shape. More than 25o Jap
anese took part in the festivities
On account of the meeting o.
the Athletic Association on June
18th, the baseball game scheduled
for that day has been postponed
to Aug. 3lst.
A visitor from the other isl
ands was unfortunate enough t,
drop $140 in notes yesterda.
morning, A reward is offered t
the honest finder at the Hawaiian
News Company.
Messrs. Black and Whitne
gave a good lantern show on th
front of the Arlington last nigh
Worlds Fair and other view
were shown, interspersed wit
local advertisements.
= sequah had the Quintet Gu
out in his chariot again last nigh
Sufferers from rheumatism shout
hear him before his visit termil
ates, Many people have ackno'
lodged, publicly and privutely,tl
great benefit of his treatment.
Mr.. y. B. Wells, the well'know
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11
SALAD

Potato, Plain Salad, Salad with
French Dressing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11

The Salvation Army will have
an excu rsion and days camp at
Pearl City. Train will leave Ho-
nolulu at S;45 "A M. Returning
will leave Pearl City at 4.15.
Tickets for the round trip so cents.
Refreshments on the grounds,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11

formation but with the caution
that it would be better not t.
trust the INDEPENDENT "tips" toe
much. Professor Leonard is not
here and there are no mindread-
ers on our staff, but the following
points have been cleaned by
knocking around stables, horses
jockeys and billiard halls. Your
informant is not betting that way
himself by long sight:
No. 81, Duke Spencer; 2,
Minnieoa.
No. A Ebert Lee; 2, Fred Mac.
No. 81, Billy 80, Antidote.
No. 6-1, Amorino; 2, Lord
Brock.
No. II, Creole; 2, Silky.
No. 81, Trilby; 2. Queen.
NO. 9-l, Magnet; z, Billy q.
No. 10--1, Billy Button; 2, Lit
tie Johnny.
Nc. Ill, Senator Stanford; Q,
Amorino,
Take these tips carefully and
don't run your neck into a sling.
1t has been agreed that no
"bike" sulky will be used in race
No. 4.
Clarence Macfarlane is to be
complimented for not withdraw
ing Fred Mac from the 2:40 race.
His horse is Hawaiian bred and
Is at all times placed against i'm
ported horses. No handicap is
ever allowed to him, but the
owners OF his opponents are at all
times placing him on equal terms
with their imported horses. Mac
farlane intended to withdraw his
Hawaiian horse against the odds
presented to him, but for the sake
of the race he staid in and secur-
ed the possibility of the somt IN
teresting race of the day. How
ever, the results will be every
body can state that the meeting
will be a grand success, and that
joy and merriment will reign SUI
preme.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11

If you want the highest grade
Family "Flour on the Market ask
for Patent Excellent" Manu-
featured by Novelty Milling Com
pany-SEATTLE.
my22 I'm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11
A Sure Tip.

Mr.. j. W. CHAPMAN, the we'll
known Caterer, will furnish to-
day at the Race Track, under the
Grand Stand, an Elegant Lunch
and Refreshments.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11
DESSERT.

Assorted Cakes, Apple Pie, Ice
Cream; Fruits. etc., etc. TEA
AND COFFEE. JUL, '95, 1t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11

The annual picnic of the Cen
trail Union Church Sunday school
will be held on the grounds of
Oahu College today. A general
invitation is given to the public.
Miss Margaret Hopper is general
manager and the committees in
clude: Mrs Henry Warehouse,
Mrs ] T Waterhouse, Mrs @ M
Cooke, Mrs f j Lowrey, Mrs @
III Kluegel, @ M Cooke, Charles
Anterior, F ] Lowrey, Mrs A +
Judd f A Hosmer and A + Cooke.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11
To Parents, Teachers,
and Students.

All wishing to receive Special Tuition in
any branch of Education or desiring to be
specially prepared for examinations or ool'
eye the undersigned is well qualified to
undertake the task.
Terms ON application by letter addressed
to this office, = Go. v..ov
May 29-ti.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-11

CHARLES HUSTACE,
Lincoln Block, King street.
Tel. 119. ju5
The advocate., 1895-12-18

that is q disgrace to the nation, while
the multiplicity Of platitudes used In
treating grave questions serve but to
intensity the general idea that prevails
Of the inherent weakness of the chief
magistrate Of the greatest country on
earth. kansas city Journal (Rep.),
The man who would propose such
disastrous revolution In our financial
system Is the President of the country
only In name; he Is, In fact, the agent
Of the gold trust and his mission is to
fasten the national banks upon the
country as the ruling power, and to
rivet the chains Of industrial slavery
upon tho people so firmly that they
can only be broken through a bloody
revolution. Rocky Mountain Neacs
(Pop.).
President Cleveland's appeal for the
withdrawal and cancellation Of the out
standing demand obligations of the
Government, and his strong state
ment of the objections to the adoption
of the free coinage of silver, is SO
plainly put, and so full Of sound and
lncontrovertible reasoning that 1t will
serve as q very effective rallying ground
for those who are battling for the res
toration of the Country's currency sys-
tenn to q stable bssis.-K0aSaS city
Star (Dens.)
The advocate., 1895-12-18
The Motorcycle Contest.

It.was extremely unfortunate that the
weather should have interfered so
seriously with the Chicago Times-H Herald
motorcycle contest, which came off at
that city on Thanksgiving Day. The
recent storm had left the roads heavy
with snow and mud. We are told that
'for miles on the west side the boule-
wards we're unbroken fields of snowbanks
and slush." Six machines lined up for
the start: The Duryea, Of Springfield,
Mass. the Morris & Salon electrobst, Of
Philadelphia; the Fl. Mueller motorcycle,
OF Decatur, ILL.,; the r. H. Macy, Of New
York; the De la Vergne, of New York,
and the Sturges electric motorcycle, of
Chicago. The Roger motorcycle, with
view to giving it a lOng-distance test,
was started from New York to Chicago
by road on November 15; but it was
stalled by snow when it reached Sche-
nectady.
Two Of the machines covered the dis
tanoe fixed for the race; the first being
the design Of an American inventor,
Charles E. Duryea, Of Springfield, Mass.
His vehicle, a gasoline motorcycle, COW
cred the fifty-four miles in ten hours
and twenty three minutes; a really cred
liable feat when we consider the
wretched state Of the roads. The H.
Mueller, also an American machine, was
second, making the journey in one hour
and thirty-five minutes longer time.
The De la Vergne, the Morris & Salon,
and the Sturges electrical machine made
no effort to cover any great part Of the
course.
The r. Fl. Macy had to retire after
covering half the distance on account of
broken running gear.
Although it is to be regretted that the
recent storm should have spoiled this
most interesting contest as regards the
number of contestants and the rapidity
with which the course was covered, we
must bear in mind that the great se-
verify Of the test speaks all the more
favorably for the excellence Of the vehi.
cles which completed the journey.
The storm Of day or two previous had
completely paralyzed vehicular transpor-
tstion in the very district where the
Duryes motorcycle completed fifty flour
mile journey at a five mile gait, and
came in to the winning post none the
worse for the trying ordeal. No better
proof could be given of the all-round
excellence Of this vehicle. The grsLtsss
The advocate., 1895-12-18

and with exceeding comfort 70 its ever in-
CEeasing patrons. II you ever make tEip
in any diPoCtiOn between KanSas City and
Chicago, or Kansas City and 81. Louis, oE
50. Louis and Chicago, and fail 70 patEOniEs
Che ChiOago and Alton, you naay DO gure
that you have missed al l9ast one oDp0c-
tuRity for increasing your happiness In AAls
life.
The advocate., 1895-12-18

There are longer bus no bettOE roads 10
this or any Other country than the Chicago
& Alton railroad. This line makes per.
maDent patron Of every traveller who once
gives IL trial. IGs tracks are of the heSv
iess steal aud 20 smooth sS glass. Ito road
bed 10 stone ballas,ed throughout. Its
equipment IL superb. u vas the AFSS line
on which Pullman sleeping osE was ever
run, the 6rss line TO adopt dioing ears and
she flrst line 70 run freo reclining chair
cars, and to-day its solid yeSsibulOd trains,
containing oil Of these modern luXuRisa,
are running through on fass time 10 and
from UniOn DspOts In KSnsas City, slLOuiS
and Chicago With asaOaiahins SsgalazitV
The advocate., 1895-12-18

care must have been exercised In the
proportioning Of parts and the general
setting up, both OF the motor and car
rlsge, to enable it to battle for ten hours
against the combined obstacles Of mud
and snow.
It is, moreover, greatly TO the credit
OF the manufacturers that all this
strength should have been obtained
without the sacrifice of general appear
ance, The Durysa motorcycle is cer-
tainly an elegant "turnout," and for
looks it could hold its own with the sv.
srage horse carriage Of to-day.
Undoubtedly the motorcycle has come
to stay. For private use, as compared
with the horse carriage, it has many
points In its favor The space required
for stabling would be merely that occu.
pied by it's own bulk; and its running
expenses would be limited to the fuel
consumed and such repairs as might
occasionally be required,
We think that this new means OF
transportation is destined to play an
important part in the question Of city
traffic. In the main thoroughfares OF
the larger cities traffic is badly con-
gested. The adoption Of the motorcycle
will largely relieve this, for the reason
that it occupies only about one-halt the
space Of the horse carriage; moreover, it
turns in o much smaller circle, and Is in
every way more flexible in a crowded
thoroughfare.
The metaphorical allusion to aow OF
water in speaking OF city traffic is we'll
chosen. The "stream of traffic" is sub
ject to the same laws as any fluid NOV
ing in fixed channel. The more easily
the particles adjust themselves to each
other, the more rapid will be the flow,
other things being equal. Nothing him
ders the flow Of traffic so much as line
OF vehicles moving on fixed track and
having the right-of-way over other traf-
flc. II such thoroughfare as Broad
way, in New York City, were asphalted
from end to end, and it's vehicular traffic
carried on by various forms Of the moto-
cycle, it's capacity would be largely in
creased.
The force Of this statement will he
realized by anyone who has watched the
ease with which the bicycle can thread
its way through crowded thorough
fare. Making allowance for its larger
bulk, the motorcycle shows an equal fa-
cility Of control.
The general adoption Of this vehicle, and
the consequent removal Of many thou
sands Of horses from the streets OF our
cities, would result in greatly improved
sanitary conditions. The introduction
Of the trolly and the cable car removed
the nuisance in part, it is true, but it
still exists. A gusty wind will raise at
any time in dry weather cloud Of dust,
which is composed more than anything
else Of pulverized manure. The gravity
Of this nuisance, viewed from a sanitary
standpoint, is not generally appreciated.
The adoption of any device, such as the
motorcycle, which will abolish the horse
from oity's streets, would be welcomed
by it's sanitary officers as largely Condu-
Give to public health.-Sctentttle Anaer-
team, December7.
The advocate., 1895-12-18
CIEvELAND's MESSAGE.
Comments From q Number Of Newspapers
on His Recommendations.

bOOh VAO OAA E@A"J ANNA"
the sentiment of the presldent.-Smtth
Center Journal (Pop.).
In the matter of finances, the mes
sage is sensible, srgumentatiVe, strong
Laurence Journal (Rep.).
Is there any hope for the common
people a. long as such statesmsnShip
dominates the country?-F'ort Scott
Lantern (Pop.).
If he had simply said the question
was one too big for him to handle, he
would have told the mereSt truth
LeaUenWOrtb Times (Rep.).
Cleveland is next to the last of the
Bourbon kings; the last one will be his
Republican successor. Then the Del
uge.-Lincoln Beacon tPop.).
If the people accept these prescrlp-
tions and take the doses, they must
suffer the consequences.--P Progressive
Farmer mt. Vernon, Ill.,, Pop.).
There must not be q further con.
traction Of money; this has gone far
enough, and if we are not mistaken 1t
Is the sentiment Of the country.-ChG.
matte Blade (Dene.).
When Mr.. Cleveland as he does
claims that our greenbacks or our
treasury notes are redeemable in gold
he states a fslsehood pure and simple.
PaolG Times (Pop.).
Read 1t and you will see what q
blessed privilege you enjoy in living
under an administration that Is framed
In the interest of statesmen of the Old
World.-NeSS city Ne1OS tRep.).
The whole document bresthes non
partisan, lofty, disinterested, anxious
solicitude for the welfare Of all the
people and every section of the country
slike.-KanSaS city Times tDem.).
London and New York fnsnciers
will in all probability pronounce 1t q
very strong document for the reason
that they are in favor of just what Mr..
Cleveland recommends. - Wichita Beo-
con (Dem.).
The plan is not, on the whole, COM
mendable. The administration would
certainly be easier if it were relieved
Of all responsibility for the msinte-
nance of our different kinds of money
at q parity with gold, but the country
would be woree off.-Butato IN. ~
EGpreSS (Rep.).
There never reigned monarch with
30 little of humanity and so much Of
the heartless, soulless, clutching vii
lain In his makeup as Cleveland has
displayed In his cold -blooded, labor
hating, sgriculture-destroying, pauper-
making message. ConcordiG Blade
(Pop.).
The fact that q Democratic Presl-
dent makes the objection to the green
backs will not entirely discredit his
argument with Republicans. The ar
gument will be considered on Its merits
and much of it is undeniably right and
strongly put. 1t is the strong thing in
the message.-TopekG Capital tRep.).
1t will be the part of wisdom to read
carefully and without prejudice the
statements and recommendations
made by Mr.. Cleveland on these two
subjects FINANCE and foreign relations. J
The advocate., 1895-12-18
THE
Railroad
Question.
A Historical and
Practical Treatise on
Railroads, and
Remedies for Their
Abuses,
BY
William Larrabee, y
Late Governor Of Iowa

limo, cloth extra, gilt top ass pp.), zoo.
Paper binding, same size, 80 cents.
I-HlsGory Of Transportation. II The His
tory OF Railroads. III -HlstOry OF Railroads
In the United States. 1V.--MOnOpoly In Tfang-
pOreation V.-RSilFoad Abuses. vi -S'oNk
and Bond Initiation. VII. Combinations.
VIIT.-RRllronds In Politics. TX, X.-~Railr0ad
Literature. XI-RailrORds and Railroad Leg.
ialAtIon In Iowa XII-The Interstate Conn
merce Act XlII.-The Rate Question xiv
Remedies. APPENDIX Tables and StetiatlCss
There Ia also o photography on the ubiect os
Railroads, embracing ninety.aight titles, ana
. carefully prepareda alphabetical index.