davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
STORAGE NOTICES.

= N-~>~4~~>D~<-~>-o~~
THE CLINTON STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. -Ohices. 243 and 24b East
35th-st.. New-York. e. Blasslus. Mr.
and Mrs. G. r. Boyle. Mrs. Elizabeth
ClifYord. Mrs. Mary Coyle. Mrv. N: Dykes.
Michael Egan. Mrs. Fanny Ferris. Mrs'
Morietta Hogan. Mrs. Albert King. Mrs.
Agnes knight, Mr. Patrick Kalliher @. r.
Marshall. John W. Mahar Samuel r.
Metz. Miss VI. A. Hyland. Mrs. Annie
Shields. Miss Mary Peterson. Michael
Corigin, Mise Rosey O'Brien. Charles
Stewart Mrs. l.. Wore, Mrs. Joe Quinn.
Michael Godfrey, Mrs. Lizzie Reilly. Misc
Helen Pearson. Mrs Geo. Lee, lngrid
Sibold. you are hereby notified that me
time FOR the payment ~ this company
lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice tnereoi
had been given you. this company VIII
cause such property. to wilt. househoid
goods. personal effects and merchandise:
stored by you In its warehouses. 70 be SOLO
at public auction according to the stature
IN such case made and provided Sald
auction VII, take place AT rooms OF W.
II. Fla,tau. 18th ST.. cor. University Place:
New York CITY. on July 27. 1898. AT IL
a. m. and will continue each succeeding
Wednesday until the sale is completed.
r. c. ELLSWORTH. General Manager
New-York. Mar. 4th. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
LOST.

LOST.
--->~-->>~~->>>>>>-~>>
HASkROOK No. 3Oi. 40 Of the Union
Dime savings Institution II missing. Any
be .ou having a claim 10 IL ~ nc'.py
called upon 10 present the same within ten
DAYS. or submit to having said passbook
cancelled and n new one issued.
LOST BankbOok No. 22s.eoS on Dry DOCK
Savings Bank ANY person having claims
uuon said book Is called upon TO present
the sam. 10 the bank within thirty days
or the said book Will be declared cancelled
and extinguished and a new one issued In
lieu thereof
LOST or STOLEN. No. 2tS. 100
OF the Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank. payment stopped Please return
book to bank No. 81 thambers-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
CARPET CLEANING.
DRESsMAKING.

DRESSMAKING.
0D~~~0><~~~~~>~~~-~>~>~->~~
DRESsMAkING.- All styles dresses.
waists ana gowns; perfect NJ Buaran-
taed supesior finish. fsultless skirt droop:
work shown. responsible. reasonable Z3o
West 44tn St, near Broadway.
DRESSMAKING.- Stylish lawn and or
candle dresses made on two or three
days notice ST. Mrs. WITkOV. 1oI Ith-
DRFSSMAK A reliabls dressmaker
out hy the day. 81 90. aides and chill
dr~n's costumes. good ntter and trimmer
lunch only. FASHIONABLE 30 West
30 -.
DRESSMAKER by tho day or week: chill
dTen's dresses a sp~c ialty. best OF refer
ences KIRK. PIG West sgth-st
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
tn. Tribune received AT tho Uptown
Once. No. l242 broadway. "a door north
OF 3lstst.. until . O'Clock ?. m. aiver-
tiscments received AT the following branch
on IS A. regular Office rates until % clock
=. m. VII "a sth ave. =. .. cor. sd St.
l52 9Th ave. Cor 18th st: Mays. 9th
ave. and lfth-st.. l42 Columbus ave, near
Wet 6sfh ST 100 West 42d st. near 9th
ave w East lith-st.. 81 West +2j-s;.,
between Eth and 18th ayes. 1870 East 9TH
st.. 1885 Sd ave. between 10Th and 7ith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
LEHICH VALLEY SYSTEM

IEuIUE1 vH6G6h W 6us
Station, FOO, % We, 23d 81. penn. r.. RI CorAndt or
D.slfosses 81
.Indicat.. time from West &d ~. Other figures snow
time from Cortland or Ieshrotn"s St -.
.O;IO $40 s s. daily sunday 'o:1 ! A. M Tor
FAsTO% ard intermediate stations. 1900. ,.,,.- ec,..,
a VI daily for Nll.h feb Nltitt. - ~
To. ITIIArN GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BlftAiD;
NTAGARA FALLS and ne West and principal local
r.i5f-, dining ana chair car 20 hnnho
- 80. Il 900 noon daily except sunday.
"RLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
arrives Buq, $50 T. NJ Pullman Vesiibule Day coaches
.nd Parl.r cars Dn.ng ar service Meals a "a carts
come, Is AT Buffalo Win through seepefs TO Detroit and
,:ao. 100 daily s fpF EASToN .n MAC eos
sy.5O l:IO T. II. daily except sunday. for WILKES
BARRE TIrTsTON. SCRANTON ond principal inter
pullman !tuget Paror car tor Wiihe. barre ..,ro.,
Il 40. J:-O T. " daily, except SUNDAY. Tor EASTON
and Inferno lats stations Chair ar 10 -, .n ,,..,,,
.i;1u :,Ij T.. NJ sundays only) FOR AAtCH Gil Nk
- 40. $40 r ~ daily. except Sunday. for EAsroN
md ~, nciplI intermediate stations ~
sG:so :oU T. 81. daily Tor BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all PORTS West Pullman sleeper vcsIonle
train s. Y to cniclso sleepers - bun"'' and toronto
1:io. $500 =. 81 daily. except sunday topping 9niy
at SOUTH PLAINFIELD. EASToN; hIIHiEMEM
nATAviA' BCFFALo and TORONTO. Pullman sieePsr
;or buffalo seepng-car passengers carried No
D's 20 $50 p "a daily FOR wIIKEsBARRE. It'll
Acs Gr,Ti.Vh ROCHESTER,. ~ FFALO. NIAGARA
= lis md an points Pullman sleeper TO chicago
pI aIYFIEiD BOtND BROOK. intermediate points
leave a. follows: 1910. 1915 20 1890 sundays
only A ~ .22o $50 $3.50 40 80 and $50 r. "
Ticknts and Pullman accommodations AT li3 28i. 2I3
35i gii snd l323 Broadway. ~ = lih ST. j." r. l2olh
\ Transfer will call for and check baggage from
hotel residence through 10 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions 70
The Tribune received at their Cp.o,sS
Once. No. l.242 Broadway. 81 door S a. =.
OF 3lst-st.. until o o'clock y. m. srch
tisements received at the following cJ~k
i62 6th-aye.. cor. i2th-st.: Mays Sssr
ave. and l4th-st.; l42 Columbus-avs,.. Sfh-
West s6th-st.; l06 West i2d-st:. ner ssa.st.
ave: 90 East l4th-st.: 2S7 Wet Am.
between It'll and Sth aves.; lSo Esd fifth
SITS. 1923 3d-ave., near 6lst-st.; Ltw ~.
ave-. near Soth-st.: $50 3d-ave.. oes
n. - Sd-ava: no 0loectog~1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at the Uptown
once. No. Lac Broadway. d door norfh
Of 3ls;-st.. until q o'clock p m. adver-
OFFICES at regular Office rates until 4 o'clock
D. m. viz pa SHAVE. $. =. cor. I'D St:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PARTNER with s.. 900 wanted In London,
England for about two years. high-class
trade with United states OF America an
ticipated: profit at least $1,000 net per
annum; exceptional opportunity. Apply
Nj. J. f. BURKMAR. Finsbury Square.
London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-oO0 cecond-hAnd
wood and Iron working machinss; fuilS
guaranteed: machinery bought ana c.'
changed. GEORGE = Eoox' sss Ase'-
aon-a&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
STORAGE.

THE CENTRAL STORAon wAKE-
ere moving. Telephone 76< 8Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
HARDWOOD FLOORS a POLISH

-~~-~-c~~-0r~-N>~D~-~~~->
HARDWOOD FLOORS. SO and upwards.
Floors stained. cleaned. polished WOOD
work repolished. l.. ID. STAIR. West
itth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
CENTRAL RAILROAD or new JERSEY
Anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks Electro Pneumatic signaA
Stations IN New York. foot Of Liberty St.
and South Ferry. whitehall ct


-Four Electro Pneumatic signaiA
and South Ferry. Whitehall ct
Trains Isnve foot Of Liberty St
on June %. 1898
rastor Bethieneni Allentown. Nauch Chunk @o1
400 10 e:i0 A NJ. G2:OO " 10 pston). $50. - ~
TO Fastonb 40. q 70 Eas0n) e. VI sundays, 49,
q 90 o. Easton,. NJ. 90 $50 500 p. 81. .
For Nukesbarre Ptston and scranton. 400. BIO A. W.
l:30 l. VI sundays $50 4. ". .
For Reading and Harrisburg. at 400 40. 500 y ~
900 Reading T. NJ rs night. sunday $50 ~ %
reading a. NJ. 100 i:s5. $50. 800 +. NJ. IL 10
might. - -.
For sunburv I>sisburs and wilian.port. at 80" 500
e:lo A. 81. 80. l:N 900 =. ~. IL - night sunday"
40 A NJ. 100 lN. 800 p. ". Il is night
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LON6 BRANCH, OCEAN Grove. &c
For Rcd Bank I>oug Branch Asbury PARK ocean bro~s
and point, south 90 Point Peasant. $50. $50. 1000
N. 100 Saturdays onlyl. - 80 Rcd Rank .n'y Io
20 49, Z. 30 Rcd only, t+5 30 6iS q 90 sat
uriays only. T. sunday stops AZ lnieahen for ~
bury and OCEAN Grove. q u 4. " 20 500 T. "
80 20 6.i5 ? 81 Sundays zoe \. ". 500 81
For Lakewood. Toms Ryer. Rtrn.gat Park A5d '.fnn,
ga 20. $50 a ". 30 $50 L N. Sunday II A III
For Atlantic CITY vine,snd. and BrdFeton. = 80 A NJ
80 T. VI
For Monmouth Reach. s.abuynt. and Highlands. Of
Nayesink $50 90 10 ~ 4 II 2lS As. els =. ~
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FoR r>oNG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &c.
Prom Pier y Il. fU' 90 Rector - -.
FOR Au.nt..- Highlands HIGHLAND. % NhHe-ns nor
msndie fgrl,on Beach. seatrgh, Monmouth Reach ana
Long Hraneh 40 80 II 90 - ~ 90, t." 80
For Elb.ron. Ashury Park. OCEAN Grove. and poins
south "a Pleasant. 900. 100 \ NJ u 90 S1tur-
days only, 200 So 40. : 80 = " Sundays stops
At InteriaE.n fr Asbury Park and ocean Gfove s;s'
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

FURNISHED ROOMS.
IRVING PLACE, I+-New corner house:
new beds. tiled bathrooms. filtered water.
! - PARK AVE. corner 8S,h St
Large. handsome rooms parlor dining
room. references exchanged.
18TH ST. 1913 EAST Pleasant large and
small rooms sir ely or en- suite, location
central. good neighborhood.
18TH ST 100 .-ETceptionall cool
corner rooms. four wndo~s. private
bath. hall rooms. transients. reasonable.
meals optional. references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
KINDLING WOOD.

A-sPEcIAfTY made supplying families
with kindling wood at reduced prices.
Families ordering now save money tiAS.
uIMMEI. $40 Vest 4Gth-st Telephone.
Az 3Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
MANTELs a TILES

ELEGANT hardwood nAnscIs. 81. ~.
nrep.sc.s gas logs. ShowroDms md FAC
tory .sd Front r.. near Fulton Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

OLD GOLD & SILVER WANTED.
SEND Us your old gold. jeweiry. &c. we
send certified check for full value there
OF. Bank reference Established ls22
GEORGE y. JOYCE 81 Fulton-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
HELP WANTED.

Male.
HIGH GRADE statesmen. acquainted
with city. staple article; ~ the proper
men. a frst-class opening. THE NAPoK
BALI. co. ls1 Potter Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

FASHIONABLE HATTERs.
S. DERBY. s. so. 81 Derby. 81 30. So silk
hats. 81 80. at PATION'S. 9S Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

FOR SALE.
~~>N->o~0|r|oO(~.~ m 0(-~(o>~C~N(SN>>~0>o
FOR AI.E.-Ten RI +. \. Ms for cents
at druggists. one gives rel!-s
VALUABLE rare paintings for sale or eI-
snang~. including a Rembrandt. Tinto
retto. Mafctti Hobhema. - In all
WOODWARD. ia Chambers st. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
Qeafbers

ORNATE TUrTION.-Sy college graduate having
long experience in Coaching conditioned stgaents'
Address VER.lAN DRIsI.i.R . Last i9h ST. N Y civ.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-18
The U g. s. Concord in Port

The U. S. s. Concord, Asa Walker
commander, arrived in port yester-
day forenoon 81 days from San
Francisco On coming to anchor
alongside the Bennington she salut
ed the Hawaiian flag with the Gus
tomary number OF guns. The Con-
cord is almost sister ship OF the
Bennington and Yorktown. She
will coal and store at this port TO
leave for Yokohama on Monday
next. Her commander and officers
are nearly all strangers to Honolulu.
The full list OF the Concord's officers
are as follows:
Commander Asa Walker, Captain.
Lieutenant Commander @. p. Col
vocoresses.
Lieutenants L. b Howard and P
w. Howrigau.
Lieutenant, Junior Grade, @. NJ
Mccormick.
Ensigns L. Kaiser, w. @. David
sou, n. V Butler, o. S. Keeper
Chief E 'giueer Richard Inch
Passed Assistant Engineer II. W
Jones.
Assistant Engineer E H Dunn.
Passed Assistant Paymaster E d
RYAN.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. g.
Brodrirk.
Pay Clerk Il K. Hunt
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-18
Anlen!l.
THE LAW ON TRUANoY.

1t is to be hoped that the Legis-
lature at its next session will see it's
way to amend the laws relating to
compulsory school attendance and
truancy. The present system is al
together wrong and the officers de-
tailed to enforce the laws lack dis
erection and common sense in the
highest degree. To pick up chill
dren OF tender years and lock them
up 10 the Police Station is not con-
ducive to the improvement Of their
morals and their fear OF the law. IL
boy or girl play truant and will
not listen to the warning OF the Of
ficer, let them be brought into Court
in the morning and the matter
placed before the Magistrate, but
do not lock he children up or place
them in the dock among hardened
criminals and vile Offenders against
the laws, The truancy law should
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-18

be exercised with discretion. A few
days ago native girl, whose appear
ance pronounced her a fully dey-
eloped woman If very though"
character, was brought before the
Magistrate charged with truaucy.
The father OF the girl was also
brought up charged with keeping
the girl away from school. The
evidence proved that the girl left
her home every morning, and her
father supposed that she went to
school. He had DO control over her
at all She was nearly Ia years OF
age and was hard case according
the fathers testimony. Judge Will
COX said that he had to follow the
law, although he certainly thought
that it would have been better, il
the girl bad been left alone than
forcing her into a public school
where she would be a menace to her
schoolmates and a nuisance to the
teachers. The Marshal, on being
asked what he desired to do in the
matter, said that ne couldn't ask to
have the girl sent to the Reform
atory School, where she would be
even more OF menace, but he sup
posed the law must be carried out
and the girl repiimanded and sent
to school. The Judge agreed
with the views OF the Marshal,
and the girl was told that she
must go to school. At the same
time we devoutly hope that she will
not do it, and that the truant officer
will leave her severely alone in the
interest OF the respectable children
who frequent the public school
which the girl referred to is ordered
to attend. The law relating to fore
ed attendance OF schools as now
carried out is, to our ideas, uncou-
stitutional. We believe that parents
and guardians have the right to
keep the children 10 their care from
a'ten ding school for any reasonable
period and for cause, which not
necessarily needs be- explained to
any ignorant truant officer. We
notice that the officers never at
tempt to enforce the law among the
higher classes. 1t is the poor
only who fall victims to a system,
which undoubtedly is well meant
but badly carried out.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-18

There is no method, hover, in his
display OF bad temper, and his at.
tack on the Government does not
come with very good grace from
him. He refers to this Government
of the Republic of Hawaii, which
prides itself in being the Best Gov
eminent this country ever had and
plumes itself especially upon its
great financial foresight and ability"
but he forgets to mention that it
was not the men bers Of Mr.. Dole's
Government, but Mr.. Dillingham;
and his noisy clique who dubbed
the present administration "the best
Government"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-18

This action on tho part Of the
Government il said to be for the
benefit of the people What people
pray, and in what way has their
wish been manifrsted2 Where was
it made manifest that the people
desired this Government to increase
it's wharfage facilities to the utter
exclusion and elimination OF the
rights of this railroad upon Homo
lulu harbor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-18
Timely Topics.
Honolulu. Jan. II, 1898

This week we ask the at
tention of plantation agents,
mill owners, steamermen and
all others using steam power,
to the ANTI-CALORIC
BOILER PLASTER and
STEAM PIPE COVERING
for viii h we have been APP
pointed agents, A saving of
~ percent in fuel is guaran-
teed by the use of this Cover
ing. 100 pounds of this
Plaster will cover 100 square
feet of su face one half inch
thick. 1t is the best insulating
compound in the market and
is endorsed by the Southern
Pacific R.R. Co., Pacific Mail
IS. Co, Pacific I cast Under.
writer's, S. f. 81 San Joaquin
Coal Co., Oregon Improve
ment Co. and by many others.
1t is easily put on, as the fol-
lowing will show:
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY, LTD,
GENTLEMEN: We have used be
products of the "ANTI. oALoRIo Con-
PANY" on the boiler of the "Walale-
ale" and have found them 6rst class,
and so easy to manipulate that the
services OF a plasterer we're not need
ed to make neat aud substantial
job. Yours very truly,
A. w KEEoH,
Supt Engnr., |. |. 5. N. Co.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-18

Mr.. Dillingham; calls attention to
the fact that he has developed,
through his enterprise, some of the
biggest plantations in the islands.
Ii he has done so, we presume that
he and his company have been paid
for their work. If not, he is not as
shrewd as he pretends to be, and we
can apprehend his rage, over the
goring of his OK.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-18
TUESDAY, JAN. 19, 1898.
THE FUR Is FLYING.

Mr.. B. f. Dillingham; is at logger
heads with the Government, and he
is evidently very angry, judging
from the tone of the letters recently
published over his signature.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-18

The only people" this Govern
ment recognizes are those, who, at
the ballot box together with Mr..
Dillingham;, supported the platform
of the American Union Party. A
plank in that platform says, that all
wharves aud landings on the islands
should he the property Of the Gov
erument That plank" has been
inserted in every platform" Of
every political party during the
past Is years, and we have never
seen any amendment providing for
an exemption Tor wharves belonging
to Mr.. Dillingham; and his COM
panies.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-18

Mr. Dillingham; deserves all posi-
BILE credit for his enterprise. There
are other men, however, who have
done as much, if not more, to de-
velop the resources of these islands,
but who are not being advertised
on the same liberal scale as the
gentleman is, who now is bowling
and roaring because his COX is being
gored."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-18

We admit that it would have been
better if the Government, at that
time, had taken possession OF the
lands now in dispute, instead of al
lowing the railroad company to in
cur further expenses and make
plans for the future as holders OF
the property.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-18

II our space allows, we will re-
publish the legislative report of
1890 which may act as red rag to
Mr.. Dillingham's OK, or as a wet
towel to himself. We should sur
mise, however, that he would prefer
no further digging into the matte
while the case is before the Courts,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-18

Mr.. Dillingham; finishes his letter
with the following paragraph:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-18

1t would have been better form
and shown more tact on the part of
Mr.. Dillingham; to have pigeon
holed his latest public ebullitiop, in
which he condemns and threatens
the present Government, while the
case between the o. r. q L. Co and
the People is sub judice. He has
seen fl to rush into print, and he
makes certain statements which are
misleading and incorrect
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-18

Why does not Mr.. Dillingham; re-
fer to the report OF the special COM
mittee appointed in 1890 to investi-
gate the title of the waterfront land
transferred by Mr.. Thurston in 1887
and 1888 on behalf of the Govern
ment to the o. r. & l.. Coz Before
that committee appeared experts
like Captains Fuller. Shepard, Trip
and others familiar with the de-
mands and conditions of the harbor,
and the report submitted to the
Legislature was adverse to the o
r. IL l.. Co. as the reports stipulated
under the contract and agreement
of 1883 had not been filed with the
Interior Office as provided.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-18

an exemption Tor wharves belonging
to Mr.. Dillingham; and his COM
panies.
We are extremely pleased, how.
ever, that Mr.. Dillingham; is going"
for the Government, even If we do
not think that his point is we'll taken
his motives disinterested and pure,
and the time for the attack appro-
pirate. 1t is amusing to us OF
course to watch the fur flying OF the
Governmental cat and "Old Ben"
the captain of Citizens Guard
squad.
We fully agree with Mr.. Dilling-
ham in the following remarks ex-
traced from his letter:
THAT the Government was estab-
lished by force, and is maintained
largely by the same means should
never be forgotten. Such Govern
ment never can afford to be knight
Grant to establish its power long,
in an unusual and extraordinary
way in the business life OF its peo-
ple."
1t is interesting as study of psy-
chology to know just where the
Government will wind up in it's mad
career; to ascertain Just what meat
our Ceaser hath fed upon
1t is a sad illustration OF the fact
that no man however good or sup
posed y sensible can exercise I'm
checked power without abusing it.
y
Such a Government has OF neces-
sity to be arbitrary in he exercise of
its political power. 1t must often
be far less liberal in that lue than it
would like TO he; but such Gov
eminent is the last Que that can
afford to be illiberal in other ways,
and to aniagonize the business in
terests of it's people.
One would think that the Govern
ment has problems enough on it's
hands of necessity without inau-
gurating a system OF confscation
and iliberality that finds its best
couHter part in the operation Of such
monopoly as the sugar trust
1t may be- that this Government is
strong enough to continue such an
tics, and it may be not.
That the heads Of the Government
are plainly losing their heads is
manifested from the way in which
they have conducted their crusade.
Does the Government wish to
make Of itself an example in he way
of disorder and disregard of the
Courts?
We ask again upon what meat
doth this our Caesar feed, that he is
grown so greatW
~ X II
Is it not time for the Government
to rise and explain.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-01-18

BUSES RUN TO THE GATES.
The record-union., 1898-08-23
American Losses in the Battle at
Manila City
Were Twenty-Five Killed and One Hundred
Wounded.
Captain Whiting Of the Monitor
MOnadnock Takes Prisoner a
Spaniard Who Sought to
Overthrow American Rule at
Caramo, in the Ladrones.

NEW YORK, Aug. pa dispatch
to the World from Manila says:
The natives control the water sup
ply of Manila, and refuse to allow the
water to run except for a few hours
each day. They have demonstrated
that they are incapable of self-govern-
ment. The fourth American expedi
ton, which left San Francisco on July
10th, in command of Major General
Otis, arrived to-day. All on board are
we'll.
The monitor Monadnock arrived Au-
gust 10th. On the way over she stop
ped at the Ladrone Island of Guiana,
which had been seized by the first ex
pedition. She found that Spaniard
had repudiated American rule and set
up a government on his own account.
Captain Whiting of the Monadnock
promptly upset this new government"
and made the usurper a prisoner and
brought him here.
Brigadier General Macarthur has ap-
pointed as Provost Marshal Colover-
shine of the Twenty-third Regulars,
and for Deputy Marshal Colonel Smith
of the California Volunteers.
Brigadier General Greene has been
appointed fiscal administrator, and Col
onel Whittier Collector of Customs.
The total number of dead in the cam
paign is twenty-five, and the wounded
100.
Private c.. Dunn Of the Astor Bat
terry and Captain Bjornsted Burser of
the Minnesota Volunteers have died Of
their wounds since the battle. The
other wounded officers and men are
doing well.