davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

through vsu az the SHAPES yen cannot
sse. lis cheeks were suaksn. the cheek
bones seeming ready 90 burst through
the &kin and saliva dripped from his
hslf-op~n mouth as you've seen y fan
from tire lewis II ssasr half msddened
with frsr The ragged shirt was op~n.
bad been tora open from neck 70 waist
line aiscaostnx a hrez~e COW r~a with ar
healea wounds toe frigsfsui for d~scr'p-
ston As he crawl~a. dragging ore kne>
after another across tNe sforss. MA
breath cam, ans went n hacking gaps
as II hard srspp~a sh- throat ana
sought % strange
saat~n'y the craving Efing. hair man.
half beast e. TIRE ~. IN oe atm light %
IRE cell stopped. threw hack hts had
and With srrfes that ssrf the blood IN
sne veins % fAe aniooker~ fr-~xlng back
so their hearts, he fall apon rs side IN .
spasra a such seony that nea turueA
wide ~farfnw -ves every nerve AnA mus
Gle oasverfns ~. singers asssns rite the
ssonea - th> aeer ht~ r~~t a~awn -ntfi
tnev locked ske sN~ claws % . bird 81
prev. while TIE shorf ,rssths whfstlea
Through ht- cl~rrh~a te~s.
''ffe has stood al - can" .ssc one II
IRE snioSser~ -Sf'~ ne us~. VIII haxs
90 w~e ~. drug or - will ~. eesn-.
our Rrtre re -cw@ water" ard
usxed few CRYSTALS with water IN a
spoen snd producing f~s-n 80 nocsst a
tiny case Geieatv artes tas.th-r q ~.
pee~runic s~-nss which p. ru~a vim
TIRE liquid Stspplnz 70 me ran h. h~nt
ever and nares wns - hts shoulders 80
marked vas q fro~s previous -. &c 80
syringe tNaf tne physician has - hu-,
for . s~cond 80 I've rer ~-s. ws~r. -.
n~~si@ cotsid b. intrr-a-,f Ffnasns ~
h~ quickly inserted the r~~ztlr beneath
sh~ sssn s-d pushed hofse re plurSev 81
.h~ syringe and as y. Taisee hsnss.gs n.
said. I've gfwer hsrn enough eo~sfns
80 ruu him ses>se<v BAT - vii have
20 ~ xs~.r = esx desc - nserpsfre IN sn
hour 90 quiet hls asrwes asa stimulate
him Has re eaten Steps
lie ns~ r~ffs~r eaten a rasutnfui ROY
slept a wink fer more trsn f~rfv-etxns
hours sv.wsret 81 ssFsc-r s,ensfrw BY
''rocr sssiow. peer fsaie-. Eurmusea
TIRE aos~ar
who I. So sc-aec~- sssss
New Nv hs =. tie wess Avr>-
r~svs N s~arti- rAfs ire sortar s~v.
~si vss~- age - vas kn~~n "a ere ~
ne best srvssea n~n On snis rssT-s
Se-eses ase vas o-s ef fss uscss e-s~--
s-r-s ana sncr~sssai susfn~s. <e4 IRE.
frnsfusAi ssf~n 80 v~E tie Nss n~eu rras
tnr o-le fs=t ~rory - sr~as "a rnstss
hnf a. ynn cav So rsaree :. " - a~~-
bees H- - 80 a. ~~~e - .tsns fh-
strain Ts-~srsi'v. nsnfaiiy sns morally
- - "a rorle5efe q wresx . nutz4@n
t~tns csn s~~ern~ fsts - q hissary
~vvta bearing
whtse - h<s s~~a s.sssus -.srn~1
the s>oe 81 esa s-s-asl~a N raGs thss
- ooo0 - - to ononhD -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

10 oH-r cyu~ 9un<w~g n1fs~s xSsuwwf
Tor any 49, - CWswrH ,hss -~anex 80
~ure4 ~ muTs ~aawrr ~ffw~
y CpESEY q en- c~opw Tns~6n y
Fs~n~y Tor - - ~ ~~e~~ 9r< -~sg~w~
Hfr ps~<~wFly 1ngo~anfe ~ 81 Asz~~~~w
frsresrtfooN 1ua frzrefe4lv .al@ - s-s~~-
ont sny geF e2Ssnr ~@f~ 70 sn~f~ TpSvs
rsfe4e =
WsIDf%G NrvEA- y HkRvTw wMs~.
sale DruzGx Tsf~-fe -
Halls EzfzFrN Efr~ . fe~n~T fnesw~msfsf
scs5r1 flr~rstv a1o~ fn~ ~sss~<f 1xH sv-rsu~sxs
surfaces ~ sns sv~f~rs Fs~fe. - - eaf4
To sid ~ So 1~nwxiTsa T@z@fn ssm8a&s
frs~
HAIRS sxufsv Pills sr- s-s -~~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

ALL naf 90 xfa ge1 % fru~ =sfa
D~fserv~ N~r.r'fn snf ~ 1-sv
90 fol8 Y9y bsIf He = rusn - go1s
~SIrsf9g. sa9 snew Bin rs~w - 49,
ssrnernfr SO 1es harn-ffv frfef roTs
fnan of~~ - SUITE 80 n~~ = - sraz
fad ~ ,s - e e9eafnr f~fsuea shss
taxing more fhan BsHsi - isek 8ss -
80 m@ke Hifg 'sp~r -
"Dns - 10 nafsf tends fn fovn ~ane
fiaaeg N~FsdfN II Nsn MfMHsn @han
: ferk - ~ re- aeanfg 1851 tsssy ~
sfsrf ARMY rssegs So - 0s@ orfv sr~
~ fas i0f Hsss sass ase~ ~ ~ sas 90 s
Sraw Ed ssssisfeiV fa0sesaas 514~~ ~
r*s ffef fof - raffer - wanaa
osnsss Fanny Easveapor f~ sav~ s~r
sser - T0rfss~ sps ax4f y 49, -
Fesgy ssa sae fl~f rssn1 - ~~~rrs =
~ r8n serwsfz fnF1seA . seVHrf~ ss~
e.Hl a0HEsr sf~F 70 Hfnw asff - 49, -
s.tffe@ We . sf~@vs ~ sresfs~ ~ ~y~sa.
- - usss - naeH - ne srax .Fse
81 faxes - ~ re~< - F~~s niss 80.
giss sF8 srr~ - eenf wsyE ~ sss.i~
- 60 fhs ve~eY r. isH 49, rv~ Hm
sewe - fHe sfYW fse@ ~ ~ . - -
raif He ~ Use 80 t5e fsses So e5s
fa~a
Wwer sse wefs~ gsr rr~ o. s@~ss
Hsff nsfs - 81 -
sffansfF fHfa #nHf e ID fasf se sees
81 1Frs ~ Trnee sergae s.sfiefssf - -
He ~ eaFNs fssV - 8ae@
~ ar4 eHss eHeafs efs~ 81 se~
To- fef aIf r~see saffsle -
fswf9 fssf NHiH FH9eN nrrofe = 10y
gH~E go ffH qar re assf - - o.
fiaFs fH4 80 ~ ana - 80
MwefNffg fArFa Hans - sfas So
1885, r. o. wgssf sefss - col 3 aag
sffHea $50 80 faHF8 wfg e8 S~e~eesa3
- f9Ts So - Hsfarse4fssg . - -
assHe se3 Ffs sFff 2 - -y.~pes ssar@xs,f
~vwg a. yarf ~ xse3
eFe Hsse sssE aaaF 80 ssass = =. q
80 . ~ 49, @~sfua Tsz~ go -
~ - $50 fssH N~sfs FsF px~a 80
- ~ af sssffsssf FFF1s 81 fHls ssfa = -
Veafs So @Ne#a~H ~wg so 90. ssss.-s
sNfB h@fev tsss fr~F 80 - sserx sywyfs
nsslsse 80 fe8ev sN~r 80 ssaxa So. =
sHaNffV
Ys<a 0esf4 Wpsf~f ese@~s~4N So
- ~afe F*eV $50 ~~ssxp ssp~ws - -.
So - ssss~ss = s>s~ = - aSn~y -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

.RErCorEp. hts
skfnnr arms pro-
trildirg from the
ragged sleeves 90
ar old shirt. he
eraviess over the
cold stone rcor %
the cell on hands
and Knees Snow
white hair fell over
sanksn bleed shot
eyes. wide staring
ewes OF the mailman
who iooks ever or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

grew woro0, Lost ny bus!new. my fr'sr1s
my property, my manhood. gave thssn all
20 the Unsuitable IsvN that lies on his
snowwhtfs cot Of crystals IN the rnorpnfHs
bottle. Gradually ! Increased the doses
until ] was taking twenty. then forty, thsn
Gsty grains Of the drug In swsnty-'o
hours
1T 10 useless 20 ten you Of the struggles
have made time ana again 20 break
away from ns uss Tns torfurss ! Havs
endured have been greater than those d.
scrib<d 90 belonging 20 ne Old orthodox
he'll
NY Asir turn.o white - the driven
snsw from ave hovrr agony when ! lay
strapped on . cot ashsing 10 g, away.
TYyisg 90 EsesDs tbs Dvsg.
a., EE these scars on my wrists They
were made BY mo AZ apoti tus
when I was Tying 90 sscape the
drug. j dug into my wrist with pisc~
Of glass tn vain attempt 20 resca ths
artery snd snd my miserable ssisisnes.
What = mar suffers trying 20 give -
the use OF narcotics cannot - toll ~
words No IDEA OF ~ can be conveyed
IN language. Tns victim risfIy seeks
Death unfiI nnsiiy fbs collapse comes ard
% says his worthless Iifs be is again gwen
tho drug f,s acton IL miraculous. In
ten minutes yen are changed from a rnsn
dyins IN terrible agony 20 a nan st pescs
with hirnssr ard all the world. An
there's the fascination. Norphins give.
you Q peace fhaf truly passsth undersssnd-
ing Neither pas nor future frStsSiss you
You kn0~ ~ fear. 70 s0rrov. 20 hunger.
no pain ard you swear rsT-r again - fof-
fgrs Yourself 90 xss ri Of 10 soothing I'm.
trace ~i,t .ses trial 70 escape sbs curs~
failure comes easier ard ins revolvs % frY
again grows WEAKER gnu' yDu finally rsscf4
'bsf stage where ~ T. physically mpys...
tis for you 20 ssnf sc strain cSnssau-u,
upon cHrs.
But h~f 80 morphine - y f. ns'ninx
when compared Win cocaine. and f'fI ven
tire 20 ars-rt 'hsf fully ~ per cent
az ffs nIorpbina sends 80 corslD~ Nor
phlHs dries up me bssr'. ~ hloed. ft~
brain. 'hs soul % man - woman.
v'fb~fs thsn s~sT slowly ~ 'up~~cep.
ffbis dsgFsss bat eoesfns fofs q mar raofsg.
~ ard physically sna does SO wsrs agies
~
Rec b~r. /" sp1 ~ %, bsr~f a. arm
nat ~as literally eovef~f wlfh ssF# ard
wounds made ~ ne hypefefrsie s.sfls
There esfs hundreds spa hundred. y
fhsss tiny ywgnds THoss ruafks af~ fsaAe
~ cafslns or ar effINaFv aser - 80
dfgs trey would soon bse8fre ggan ufrefs
tgi J. fHanss g. my spc @ie1Rs - a1@fi.
zine, am ssis - e.aefsTsef fhsf sn~rf %
'.s yss - eeoslse h~ERs n.fDs eg,sins
6sauf i've yesfs $40 ssss4s@ H1afTHfr@ %
longer sal sfsd re IL = q epTrrow sftr~fs
sHsi0n mat 'rs aorphlns 1.nd has s~4u.
ffia creams sff sensations RIeh = ras
fbs ess After You HsVs iced me 6fBs
fef q tine ~ feasss 90 49, VSn in fnaf
say You continue - Bs- - bsfauss rafB
must Your nsFvs. are xfsffefsd Fsgv
stomach refuses farf EffHeuf 6saraFfss
sHd - yeg fsks Tuaf regular fos~- ~ tsVs
autsf and sssf H@pAfFs ss<e= v8u ssspv
aGs Ves s.ssp saf ssif1m dream p yes
a. dfe@m go gfsfen - BEfgaag ses - fsf.
FoF fer - e0frSs vH~n T0H haze sf~gf -
80 ELECTS - Yoaf las Gsss 4ad So 49,
fen cries cot faF more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

ia rfTii forasfe n 10 go ,fT ffs rrcf.
W sic gfief - ne ffuE sHfrafas
B9H Yea ff~i brsft fHseTfsI
hsppY THnr MiH6 q active 80 ga4 eax
~ thn nssHflfsi in re Tasg ere snslrss -
rs ans s3asf sing ssf 80 mefs 80
fsks - - ffgg fhe xfs2f~F shess srfsas
fffa fiTs.tFs rarafne So .HsfsrffF
wfHN yifs asgs aai9~ 'ssss fiH@ r.
drug 90 f'fsrffT spg.erffs 50 ge8 -
i.ssr zee HsiFH nafFHf0s gas faEs ~.
ekfre ses V3s vsf@a 8u Hevsf fsF~
fhea fHNspsef esf ~ 4f@fNsfs gg.ss
"A HaNss Vafff HrHsfNHaf fr rrs
"ssesisfs - EvpssfsfN~r sgrnsa SO -
tee oes4ss ssxpB - sB - TGE Tss4g
8fBs . szs.sl es~Fs - sfffs - hs4f gsas
ns.fr sigs 49, - see SO sFsss 49, SO
ss~ssss 81 80 xsssf 80 80 or -
TTs sFFHss sslsg - So 10 seBg
sns-A 49, 80 asss . esass .
sFF@f
TIRE ~s n~sf1ls fs8g ~ asrsf1Fes
nssyffns rsais sHf - co. ~ 80 o.
ssnf ssFE@~ tNss tksg 40 - s@fe~ go
sees 80 Ssgs< q s<-Hvs a. fsBs ss~a
- nssfSfsske . Sszss - @W@ s~gsss
1ss ss~vs vsx.s es-ssS selDsy vsm>s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

the ssread 81 the sa5fs n somssnsr0 swsnl
Rich people csa use - vitR@ss esfn0 de-
tsctsd by taxing ssnies. ste.. to 1esv ssa3d-
ing no ths syNsn - me narcotic tears q
down. n ~as 20 tell you sbst xao~
Of physician In snss town wso nas tw.n-
~ regular rorpsins patients IN hts list
yen vsuif hardly Ds1.~vs 70. SFrs 10 ,rsss
Hs does rot try 70 crsrs shsrn. sat 10
measures sss she4r 1s-es. vsscs0 Tern
ARD Rsves me or mat 70 coarfsr>e. svfI
effects. ara IN . Number ~ rssss Win bus
iness men trey % 90 bis of7ses snrss sm0
n Oar sn1 ne administers me IRIS Tb~y
are ssrsfd Of Gsts!nG TOO mneh ARD -
Manages ~ swing shem sonics 20 srSvsns
fs~,r Increasing me dose IN snss vSy
they esn g. FOR years. ss1 - % On
for years nor ~ tess under s5s inousnrs
Of Narcotics al 80 tins.
The oeorls SAID rr Css 'ns1 Setter
sy sar ssok after me sxle and ~ ~ Nor
pnlns ard eocsfne fhsn after vbisky =
~euId 30 q soS~sua ~ sorns place vs~ osssEt
ard rpsinfzlnsd wbers 1srds. ~Bcn 80
am, cesIis 90 ard GET cured. coafd - Zoe
for~S. sgrssd. ~Sscs-a and h~lcsd "a .nsfr
battle That vsssId - true chs<fty. fts
himself He VII n~vsr Sssnf ne pssn 9
ne e.a set st th. 5rus
oss rrses1 ase~s sp 0sD~vs.
HERE 10 ~ regular Gloomy % f~nfs
r. seattle sJs one fsnd pNsaIlv
knows sl fr~ 0,rers 9~ ~yvn~s
inso town q ssrsaw~r 5uf - sss re naFn~
- SOM ons g~r-sr ~no % TYPO f~nd.
ard ~ seen anS@ hin
The reTsfs ar~ generous rttH ssen ofh-
~ ard ~ nuan r. Sro<~ usually i~nd
hirn shots uuffI ~ gets sorn~ ucu~y %
bHY 'fogs 10 anorphfn~ nor co-sfns
~ 80 Effects. ~xrfs~ men 20 STRESS. sus
fss wsnf = ~ dyug dos Nen wfii TO
anwfhsns 20 Nef - frB4 hgf aselaliw
S~ftY fhlevfnE r. 10 ~efert ~ ftsfT
crimes although. rv Soy hsv@ s~~n
tn~ Sire fFsf human Bfs sfa1S 30
tween ~ snd sh~ drlfx and fh~ 0uiv
~sy 20 &C. ~ - gske fnas Hf~. ;
would hs9~ fsk@n ~ a fN~wF feprfv~ff
- he sfowaner - s9D~ S~eosnss . nsrS
ia sarTeaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

what we are pleased 20 term the more
enlightened races Of the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-24

NnU8 goU So . ru9u @Ug - ~nn<~uw D
<-usI fault ~ ~H4n~r~ go - 80 :
izr9pv a1~ - ~nr~~z&
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02
Registration Of Voters

This morning there were 278
names on the Register Of voters for
the September Election. On Monday
next the Board leaves for the
country districts and will bs absent
for week. On their return only
13 days will remain for registration
in this city, and the wise ones will
register early to avoid the crush and
Inconvenience of the few closing
days. That there will be rush to
register during the last week is now
almost an established fact.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

The New Food Inspectors Reports
on the Same Lines as Their Pre-
decessor.
George w. Smith, in the absence
of Minister Cooper, presided over
vest erday's meeting of the Board of
Health.
The milk insp c'or reported that
milk had been examined with adul-
terations of from 10 to 40 percent.
The Secretary was instructed to
warn the vendors of the "sky-blue"
fraud upon the public.
The food Inspector reported as to
the adulteration Of butter in its
many farms, aud the President Of
the Board was requested to draw up
notice warning adulterators OF
food that they would be prosecuted
under the provisions of Act 81 Of
1898.
DR.. Irwin and DR.. Hodgens were
recommended for licenses to prac.
tice medicine.
j. Myrrhe was appointed Milk
Inspector in the place of j. M. Sims,
resiguad.
DR.. Sandow was appointed Gov
ernment physician at Waimea, and
DR.. Carter OF Koolau was requested
to accept the like position for his
district.
Dr.. Mae MILAN was requested to
report personally to the board in
order that certain charges made
against him might be duly irvesti
gated
The agent oi the Board vas IN.
structed to carry out the following
regulation in regard to taro cultiva-
tion in Waikolu, approved July %,
1897.
"The whole Of the product to bA
| delivered to the Board and the cult
vator to be- paid for three -fourths of
the same al the ruling market rate
Any cultivator neglecting his taro
either by not properly cul,ivating
the same or by neglecting to deliver
the taro to the Board when ripe to
forfeit all his rights to the same
Aud further that no person cultivat-
ing taro at Waikolu be allowed to
remain. away from the Settlement
over night"
! A schedule of poisons restricted
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02
BY AUTHORITY.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

The Board of Registration for the Island
of oahu will hold sessions in the Precincts
and on the dates as follows:
EVA COURT HOUSE, June 9Th $3.50
A. NJ to 2:30 P. M
EVA PLANTATION STORE, June 5th
4:20 to $50 P. NJ; June Sth, to ga NJ.
WAIANAE COURT HOUSE, June 9Th,
2 to SPIN.
wAIALUA COURT HOUSE, June 7th,
3 to s P. NJ.
KAHUKU PLANTATION STORE,
June 9Th, to p
LAlE, June 9th, Z to 10:30 A. NJ
HAUULA, June 9th, u II NJ. to 2:3O
p. NJ,
KANEOHE COURT HOUSE, June 10th, ,
"a. NJ. to I'm. and to p. M.
J. NJ. CAMARA,
r. H. BAKER,
+. h. OAT.
Board of Registration, Island of Oahu
1213-6t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02

ers who suffered at the hands of the
imbeciles who conducted things in
1895 are being paid heavy damages,
because their governments demand
them. Why should Mr.. Dole's funny
republic pay the claims of foreign
ers, while the Hawaians, equally
treated, are told to slump" it. 1t is
in the hands of the Hawaiiaus to
see that the wrong is righted, but
the only way it can be done is by
registering, voting and controlling
the Legislature.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02
JapnAsse Seamen May land.

WASHINGTON, May 1S-Assistant
Secretary Spalding has held that
Japanese seamen may land in the
United States without the examina-
tion required in the case of maui
tested immigrants. This decision
overruled that OF the Collector of
Customs of Port Townsend, Wash,
who instructed the Collector a!
Seattle that members of the crews
of Japanese vessels should only be
permitted to land after an investga.
tion in each case aud in the same
manner as though they were regu-
larly manifested immigrants.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02
Death of DR. stangenwald.

Hugo Stangenwald, M. D., died at
his residence on Nuuanu street yes
terday and was buried this after
noon. The deceased was at one time
leading physician in Hoaolulu
where he arrived in 1850 The doc,
tor, who was 70 years OF age, retired
from practice several years ago and
devoted himself to scientific re-
searches. DR.. Stangenwald leaves a
widow, the daughter OF the late
Henry Dimond, but DO issue. The
pail bearers were: j. B. Atherton,
w. W. Dimond, Fred. Waterhouse,
w. o. Smith, DR.. j. NJ. Whitney,
and DR.. @. B. Wood.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02
The Worst Yet.

If the public is to be treated to
races like the Bobolink- -Sympathe-
tics Last match OF yesterday, the
public will stay away from the track,
The rider of Sympathetic's Last
need not have used spurs or whip to
beat rheumatic Bobolink. An ordin-
ary man could have walked past tho
defunct racer. About ten dollars
changed hands on the event.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02

The Cabinet is at present chang
ing the names of several streets and
we heartily approve OF the action.
While engaged in this business
would it not be considered a proper
opportunity to change the name of
our local "Dupont" street known
here as Pauahi street? The present
name was given in memory OF a Writ
nous and noble Hawaiian chiefess,
and our virtuous authorities have
assigned it for the headquarters OF
Japanese prostitutes. Two of the
men, at least, who sit 10 the Cabinet,
should have reverence enough for
Pauahi to strike off her rame from
the street on which is paraded the
necessary evil" which the noble
alii would never have tolerated. Call
it Dole street or Pele street or any
other "hotstuff" name, but drop the
name of Pauahi.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02

If the Hawaiians want to have
voice in the affairs of their country
they ought to get a move on aud
urge every man entitled to a vote to
register at once. Men like Enoch
johnson, Kahookano, Testa and
other staunch friends OF the Hawaii
ans may be found willing to appear
as Candidates for election to the
House of Representatives and il the
Legislature should meet-which we
believe it will-there watch the best
interests of the Hawaiians. Has it
ever dawned upon the minds Of the
Hawaiians that if properly repre-
sented appropriations may be made
to pay reasonable damages to the
Hawaiians who were prosecuted in
1896, dragged from their homes, their
families, their business and locked
up in the foul cells of Oahu jail and
never brought before a court OF
justice or given trial, The foreign
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02
Doctors Dine.

The Hawaiian Medical Association
terminated its annual convention
last evening by banquet at the Pa
cifc Club. Besides the members of
the Association number of promi-
nent guests were present, and a
very enjoyable time was had. DR..
@. B. Wood presided aud Mr.. Paul
Neumann acted as toastmastur, The
dinner was very elaborate and did
credit to the cooking department of
the Club. The medical gentlemen
felt at home at the festive boards
and evidently forgot all their theo-
ries about indigestion and dyspep-
sia which they lavish on their pa
tients-for fee. Several political"
speeches were made, and the differ
ent orators were profuse in throwing
bouquets at each other aud a, he
government of Mr.. Dole, Mott omi b
a. Co
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02

The Chinese colony is not pleased
with the verdict in the Kahuku riot
case, which allowed the fourteen
men charged with riot to go free.
The jury was composed of upright
and honorable men, and they listen
ed to tho evidence produced by the
prosecution with careful attention.
They ais in position to judge OF
the merits of testimony rendered
and their unbiased verdict shows
that there was not sufficient reason
to convict the men. Mr.. A. G. M.
Robertson, who defended the Japa-
nese, is entitled to great cradit for
the masterly way in which he con-
Quoted the defense aud yet saw that
justice was done.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1899.
TOPICS OF TEE DAY.

We have been told that gentle
men and ladies were subjected to a
search Of their clothes by the Gus
tom officers when leaving he wharf
last night after the departure of the
Gaelic We know of no law which
permits custom house officer to
"fumble" around the dresses Of men
or women. Any package carried
away from the wharf is subject to
inspection but any guard who pro-
poses to "search" woman carrying
no bundles and packages take a
risk of encountering an "unpleas-
antness."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02
AT the Anchor.

Captain Carlyle states that the
Book Beer is pau for this term. AT
the celebrated Anchor he now
quenches the thirst of his customers
with high grade Jesse Moore whis-
key, or with Cyrus Mobiles white
malt whiskey, which mixed with
plain soda makes the famous drink
known as High Ball.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02

in or prohibited from sale ex-
cept to professionals and response
BILE parties was adopted; this simple
arrangement having hitherto been
neglected.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02

Fred. Harrison. the proprietor of
the Hawaiian Marble Works, re-
minds his patrons and friends that
Memorial Day will fall on the 30th
of this month, and that orders for
new tombstones should be sent to
him at once.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02
Messenger Service

Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messages and packages. Tele-
phone. 37S.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02

Subscribe for The INDEPENDENT so
cents per month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02

Hunts Axe and Pick Mat
tocks.
Iron City Axe and Pick
Mattocks.
Steel Horse Shoes Front
and Hind, assorted sizes.
Long Handle Hay Forks,
2 or 3 tines.
Socket Goose Neck Hoes,
J, 5 and I.
Hunts Axes 81 to 81 lbs.
Handled.
Ame's Long and Short
Handle Shovels.
Ame's Short Handle Coal
Scoops.
Champion Handle Coal
Scoops.
Bush Hooks, Medium and
Heavy.
American Charcoal Irons.
Putnam's Horse Shoe Nails
assorted sizes.
Champlain's Horse Shoe
Nails, assorted sizes.
Alden's straight yard
brooms.
Step Ladders, q, 8 and 10
feet high.
One and Two Man Cross
Cut Saws % to 6 feet long.
For sale here atlowest mar
ket rates.
Please call aud examine our
goods.
Thu asvaI'so HaraBare Co., ',r
26S Fort STREET,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, June I, 1899.

Honolulu, June I, 1899.
Just arrived from New
York per American ship
George Curtis
Black and GalVevniZad Cut Nails
Assorted Sizes.
Black and Galvanized Wire Nails
Assorted Sizes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-06-02

The New Food 1nspectors' Reports
on the Same Lines as Their Pre-
decessor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-07
PLAGUE At SANTOS.

Washington, November CDR. Havel-
burg, sanitary inspector Of toe marine
he soital service ct Rio JansiIo. BRAZIL
has made reports BY cable to the surgeon
general saying that the plague diagn osis
at Santos has been confirmed BY the bso-
THEOLOGICAL examination which has just
been completed. DR.. Havelburs adds
that there have reen to date eightesn
GASES and six deaths from the plague ut
Santos. He confirms the report OF the ap-
pearance Of the plague at San Paulo.