davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-01
Continued from fst pagc.)

other Islands, il voting solid, could
outvote by 8 votes the Oahu delega
tion even il united, which they were
not.
1t is almost needless to say that
there was again plethora OF words
il not diarrhoic attack OF would
be eloquence,
There was also plenty OF fun aud
considerable enthusiasm, and to the
credit OF Hawaii let it be said not a
turbulent scene nor any unseemly
personalities such as our brethren
on the maitland so frequently iu-
dulge in.
1t was convention Of gentlemen
in which the department OF the Ha.
waiians was not excelled by the
most polished white man" on the
floor and it augurs we'll for the
future Of Hawaii irrespective Of
pollticat differences.
AT the evening session after the
amended regulations had been
adopted with considerable enthusi.
asm and without dissenting vote,
and provisions made for remedying
any inconsstencie caused through
haste the following resolution,
presented by Mr.. Humpheys, was uu.
animously adopted with intense
enthousiasm.
Resolved, that The delegates to
the National Republican Convention
chosen by this body be and are here.
by instructed to uss their utmost
endeavors 10 secure from said Ma
tional Republican Convention an ex.
preston favorable to the early ad-
mission of the territory of Hawaii to
that statehood status and rank to
which she is by population, intellig-
ence and wealth entitled.
The following is the Republican
central committee as chosen by the
districts:
First District-A. Horner, E. E.
Richards, j. T. Brown, w. II. Camp.
bell.
Second District-H. l.. Holsteip,
7, X, Nahala. 7, d. Paris. !. Fl. Wal
puilsni.
Third District-H. P. Baldwin, A.
N. Kepoikai, Fl. Howell, re. Ssarle
D. H. Kahaulelio, g. Hons.
Fourth District-J. II. Boyd, g.
w. Smith, A. V. Gear, @. L. Crabbe,
j. A. Kennedy, E. Towse.
Fifth District G. Achi, @. P.
Iaukea, W. L. Wilcox, e. Johnston,
F. X. Archer, j. A. Hughes.
Sixth District-G. N. Wilcox, M.
O. 1. Blackstand, DR.. Sandow, j. X.
Kapuniai.
Before the convention closed the
delegates, on the motion of dele
gate, were requested to express
their opinions in favor OF Mckinley
for next President at Philadelphia.
The convention closed with com.
plimentary speeches and votes OF
thanks all round and with rousing
cheers for Mckinley, but all the
saloons had closed, 60 the peace Of
the night was not much disturbed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-01
BY AUTHORITY.
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

HOLDERS OF WATER PRIVILEGES
or those paying water rates, are hereby
notified that the hours for irrigation
purposes are from to o'lcock q. III. and
from to O'Clock p. m.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent of Water Works
Approved ALEX. You've,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, June Il, 1899.
1904 ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-01
TIMELY TOPICS.
Honolulu, april III, 1900.
new GOODS! NEW GOODS
JUST ARRIVED:

Per Elk Diamond Head, schr. Tran
sit and E. B. Sutton. A large assert.
ment of General Merchandise, viz:
Perfect Double Mould Board
Flows, perfect Breakering Plows,
perfect Rice Flows, side Hill, and
Subsail Flows, Cultivators.
Harrows, Steel Road Scrapers,
Steel Tray Iron Tubulor Wheel
barrows, Steel and Wooden Trays
Wheelbarrows.
Hanging Lamps, Glass Lamps.
Lamp Chimneys and Lantern
Globes.
Horse and Mule Shoes, assorted
sizes.
Black Smith Coal in Bags.
Hawaiian Salt.
Butter Churns and Butter Work
ers.
Milk Pans and Dish Pans.
Enameled and Tinted Iron Sauce
pans.
Wrought Iron Tea Kettles Jap'd.
Picks, Mattocks, Axes, Hatchet,
Hammers, Black Smith Tools, Ma.
chiuist Tools, Plumbers Tools, etc.
Please call and examine for your
self.
Tia Hawaiian Hardware Co., 10
Fort Street, opposite Spreckels g.
Co.'s Bank.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-01
NORRIS K. KEOHOKALOLB,

OFFICE, NO. Is KAAHUMANC
Street. Honolulu, formerly a. Rosa's
office United States Custom House
Brokers, Accountants. Searchers Of
Titles epd Gsnsrsi Rns'nsss gents
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-06-01
FOR SALE

pfLNn LEASE OF COTTAGE CEN
Gl'2oV. traIly located, 20 years to run,
WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
l3l7-H No. $40 Fort Street.
The evening world., 1900-03-27

corner OF Twenty-sixth street and Sixth
avenue.
As the dozen masons worked they
pondsred and.then agreed among them.
selves that they were cheap men and
Immediately raised their scale Of wages
from ti.s0 to & a day.
Foreman Feeney. who represented Ne.
Coogan was notified yesterday OF the
action taken. and without a murmur
threw up his hands and said: AN riIht.
tho raise goes"
II went all day yesterday. but this
morning when the Iri-tmen got to the
Sixth avenue house they found four
teen niiians there ahead " them wort-
Ing for Sic ;.sy.
MIR. Fetney. Pha,'s the mattherT'
asked the Spokesman.
"Coogan" said Feene!.
But you promised US the raise"
We'll, you got ", and a bounce, too"
Mr.. Feen.y observed. with nre sarcasm
Then he added: MIR Coogan has a
great number of constituents. aDd no
wants 20 please them all. The lrifi had
their day. Sos us the I's-ians' turn.
70. further Information. see COoslr."
The Irish s;onemasons are looking for
Coogsn.
The evening world., 1900-03-27

tie dissension over the Prcsbytsry's &C.
ton In permitting me To assume the
pastoratc Of Prof SWINGS church; that
! did rot Hish to be an occasion Of dis
turbance or d!ssension. and that I de-
sired him. IN the event OF my memhsr-
ship being cause OF annoyance 10 any
member. to present my withdrawal from
the Presbytsry whenever he thought II
wise.
i, Is only fair to DR.. johnson and his
Associates In the Theological Seminary
to say that for years they have objected
to my theological position. Four years
ago the students Of Mccormick Semi.
parry asked me to give my lecture on
rJoan Rnssin and His Message TO the
vetoed this request after I had accepted
The Invitation. fearing my liberalism
would fall like heavy frost on the
tender theological plants.
The next year another committee Of
students brought second invitation.
and again the request was vetoed by
the committee z charge. Oct, two
students waited on me with q like inyi-
tation. and ] declined les, there be a
new srnbarras sment. The attitude Of my
oA friends 10 the theological faculty q
Now that DIR. Johnson has taken this
position against me ] recognise with
area. sorrow :ha, hs win never rsee.is
nor withdraw. But THIS harsh criticism
Of an old pupil and friend. and his
statement that he finds, nothing but evil
In the inhusnce Of my present views ana
teachings. snail not blind me TO the
great good In him.
I had hoped that the tlgss had come
when differences IN regard 20 the doc
the Preshytcry Of Chicago.
II the Prssbytsry Of Chicago hnds my
presence among item matter Of en-
I shall 70 out from them.
II Ia the penalty which every man
who believes In liberation and charity
must pay. 81
The evening world., 1900-03-27
HILLS IS NOT AFRAID:
NEVER CONCEALED IDEAS.
D,etstea E.cissivs,y 10 Ne Evening wer,s.
By Rev. DR.: Newell Dwight Hills.

Yes, I have read the Chicago de-
spa,ches In the morning papers. I need
not say that they have caused me no
little surprise and pain, Dr. Herriek
Johnson. Of the Mccormack Theological
seminary. Is an old and dear friend.
Ny liberal views. however. have been
well known In Chicago. For years my
sermons have been printed In full in the
various journals. Some years ago,
when the matter Of revision OF the
confession OF faith WAS NJ. ] worked to
bring about tho exc!sion from the creed
OF the very passages In the confession
OF faith to which I referred In my re-
cen, sermon on The Automatic Judg-
meut Seat In Man"
A a delegate to the General Assem-
bly,. issa. spoke and voted for the re-
tentlon Of Prof. Henry Saith. who was
expelled from the church at that assem-
bly, for his liberal views.
I have therefore never concealed my
ldeas ana my dissent from certain Sec
t,ons OF the creed. and what little night
| I have had has not been hidden under
a bushel.
/ Indeed, because Of my plea for icler-
ton. liberty and charity WAS called TO
succeed DIR. Noyes, who defended Prof.
SWING when DIR. Patton tried the latter
for hsrssy. Four years later, when
Prof. Swing died. succeeded him As
pastor Of the Central Independent
Church In Central Music Hall. When
entered that pulpit went to DIR. Gray.
editor OF the Interior. and told him that
I wished 10 leave my Withdrawal from
the Presbytery In his hands.
That I feared there might be some 1T
The evening world., 1900-03-27

exesrtonaly foed sarn,rt To- the Psies. which . 20
tu, 001
The evening world., 1900-03-27
IRISH MASONS
AFTER cOOcAN.
The Borough President
Fooled Them by Hir-
ing Italians.

Vas IS los init coosan?'' has been
answered IN Gaelic. Hes the dlvii of
docalver' Is the response. and this
II the way II IL explained:
The President Of the borough OF Man.
haitian engaged some days ago dozen
Ir.shmsn. all sIsiiled s,onemasons. to do
some work on house at the northeast
The evening world., 1900-03-27
SAYS WITNESS
IS A P[RJUR[R.
Furniture Man kilburn
Charged with False
Testimony.

Adelbert kEburn. forty-nine years
ga. Of - WEE; One Hundred and
Tsirsy-fourth street. formerly manager
for bale q kiiburn. furniture 1ansssc-
turrs. At finn avenue and Fourteenth
street. wss charged With pcfjuIy In the
Centre Street Police Court fhis sftes-
noon. He was T,srdtd In the custody Of
HE counsel. John d. Lindsey. for essm.
iHasiSa On Tsvsday.
kllburp Nas arrested IN The once Of
WiIbuf Mcbride. s. Wall stfees. this
asoe5neon. tn oharee y tisr- vuteSnr
u 3 besr1ag tsfoFs NJ Ncf3Fias - rel
Ioresn MICH and Me vie. E;isah6tk.
t6o GnfOef1y 0kzUxtj ~ cambgtG0o
aooei. q INA oszo0e ~ 4bsr0y 4t1N1
p -, - ~ s. - su =
): 75 n - \ /, e(DlIea
The evening world., 1900-03-27

take Afiion 10 prsvsni the consunn,atiea d tie
attempt Of such ,iosstion ] have the homer 70
remain. very truly youu.
BERNARD COURTNEY.
Chairman Csasrai cU7nt,ss Histh Asssos0
District.
0eiil the ohesa,anises decided II would
b veil TO take no chances. and the
army Of Pinkertons we're called Into use.
The feeling between the factions Is most
bitter. and Capt. "Dick" Walsh. OF the
West Twentieth street police station, In
the anticipation Of trouble. has got all Of
the. reserves out and may make a do.
inand for extra men.
The Sheehan ballots we're handled
with the greatest secrecy. Last year
the Good win Smith men got hold Of them
and ran the first four names over with
good inti-0heehan names. The ballots
were folded this morning In the PeQuod
Club. n Twenty-nfth street. by men
whose integrity Is beyond question. aud
no one else was admitted to the room
during the time the work was under
way
At 1s clock the ballots were delivered
by the district captains to trusty men.
But during this operation and after.
ward everybody concerned was under
the watchful eyes OF the detectives.
The Ninth Assembly District lies BE-
tween Seventh avenue and North River
and wes, Twentieth and Thlrtieth
streets. II Ia along Tenth avenue and
the thlekly populated tenemcn, district.
which offers opportunities. 10 the ~
peater, that trouble 10 feared.
Tresbse veaseA.
a great many men are not working to.
day and began 10 drink IN the forenoon.
Capt. Walsh Ia confident that before the
polls close at 10 O'clock Tonight the po-
lice will have some lively work on their
hands
One Of inc men most prominent on the
Goodwin ticket 10 George Kraus. Tim"
suliIvsns rixht-hand man In the thesi-
rical business and nshager OF the Dew
ey and Schiey music halls. Patrick bs-
ker, pilot OF the nreboat Patrol. and
Richard Dougherty, an enrolled Social
LIST.
The Republicans also have . red'hot
feht on IN the Twenty.hrst Assembly
District between Abrahsm Gruber. anti
Platt. snti-Qsigs man. and 0sorse Z.
Austin, who Is backed by the machine.
In the Twenty NTH Assembly District
3 strong attempt 10 being made TO down
Charles Hess.
The evening world., 1900-03-27

the note was paid ~ the Importers and
rfadere Bank. Cochran svees that she
note was not paid.
ki'Ssrs q , si Ms sv ,o,s !, shs a., =.
l!on and which Mn. Reich sAys she
The evening world., 1900-03-27
! Do You Like |
I Goodies?
Try
| GraN-Nuts|
Fer Breakfast.
Luaeh ~ OIeaes.
A TooTheoMe NOVELTY.

The food expert Who inveatsd
Gssope -ssuts, the pre-digestsd fooo,
struck . popslar fancy. This novclty
has M . surpels1noiy sapI1 sala
nlsny pesole - - 81 u1lss for
hgunkflGe oscauae ~ - t. o.
pseely 49,: - go ~ ~
"A: ~ = 6 !; : ~ p! - F.:
The evening world., 1900-03-27
DR.. HILLS ANSWERS
HERESY ACCUSERS.

Rer. Dr.. MwsA bright Hills. pastor Of
the Plymouth Congregational Church. Of
brooklyn. may 10 expelled from the min.
istry. The Presbyt~y threatens 10 hare
Dr.. Hills tried f,r hsrssy nn!sss he re-
signs immediately.
Dr.. HilhsS congregation. IL is said. uiH
stand BY him 10 the end.
THIS is uhat Dr.. Hills 10 reported 10
hare said that hos caused all the trouble:
"Ths isy the schelsssics wrote
that chapter In the Confrssion Of
Faith they got the devil cosfssea
with ted. what! Read che story
of Christ's life. love, suffering ssd
death, asd then charge Goo with
'pasticslaSly aaa MECHANICALLY de.
siGaiss' the majority Ws his chill
Ases To etersal tosaestf would
rather shake my ass IN the face es
che Eternal asa Gins every vile
epithes toward His stainless
throne. where eternal Mercy sits
with the werlS's asesiss ssvisss.
thaa IiN ny hand with that creed
toward GsA's throne asd s0sa
tAst . tassht ~ believed H."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15

charged from the asylum by the overseer
OF the poor, and 25 have died.
The total number of inmates NoVem-
ber 30th 1909 was 99 OF which 90 were
males and 80 females average number OF
inmates for the year 99; average num-
Der working for their board and their
children. L. total, Ill.
The total amount Of money expended
for the repairs Of the asylum walls ana
buildings frcm October !, 1892 10 Septem-
ber 3Oth. 1900 was slS9l76, which was
paid from the appropriation made by the
CITY government
During the past year many needed re-
pairs have been made on the Institution
and outbuildings.
The number OF deaths were %, as COM
pared with Is last year. The total number
OF inmates on November Both, 1900, was 9s
as compared with l07 on the correspond
ing date OF last year
The annual report of the commissioners
of the Dexter donation was as follows:
Received for rent and assessments, sl3.-
50l 90; interest received for the same,
S30gl Sc: total income. Si6.592.92.
The commissioners have made person
al examination of the securities belong
ing to the donation and found them TO be
correct and In accordance with the re-
port OF the treasurer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Thomas Smith, an old rounder, was nm
ed si5 and costs In the Sixth district court
this morning for stealing a turkey from
the front of the SO. Main street Public
Market
William A. Jackson. colored. was in the
juvenile court this morning for stealing
81 from his mother. Louisa Jackson. VIII
lie promised to do so no more and was
placed on the probation list.
James A. Blanchard was arraigned in
the Sixth district court this morning on
the charge OF non-support. He promised
TO do better and was paroled i'm Mr.. Wal
laces cvharge until June Z.
At $40 this morning Patrolman Lime
han found n letter box at the corner OF
postal authorities were notified.
Benefit and Benevolent streets open. The
William Mcconnell. helper I'm the en-
pIoy of the Earl & Prev Express COM
pany was severely injured at the Union
station this morning while unloading
wagon. He was standing op the tail
board of the wagon when box fell
against him throwing him TO the ground.
He was taken to the Emergency hospital.
where IL was found that he had been in
jured about the back
John Ready, William McCaffery, Joseph
son were before Judge Sweetland th/
morning in the charge OF truency. Thomp-
son, Keyes and Burns were sent to the
school for boys for two years, and the
others were placed on probation. The
Keyes boys mother was indicted by the
grand Jury yesterday for iVeepfng liquor
nuisance.
Preston IL. Hutchins. a Cape Colder.
was i'm the Sixth district court on the
charge OF stealing ring from J. A. An
gen. valued at $i.50. and was fined $50
and costs Hutchins went into Mr.. An
CELLS store In Olneyville square yester-
day. and called TO see some goods and,
while examining them slipped ring In
20 his pocket. lie was detected by Mr..
Angel. who quietly sent one OF his clerks
after an officer. and then with an
electrical device locked the front
door, 80 that Prester could not escape. Mr..
Angel. then got his revolver. which he
keeps i'm handy spot behind his show
case, and was ready for any emergency,
but Preston made no effort 20 get away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15
TWO MEN AND ONE LADDER.

IL Is generally supposed that the Amer
leans are much better equipped with la
bor-saving appliances. especially In the
larger steel and iron works. than their
English rivals. and there Is some truth
IN this. says Chambers Journal. Not
that Engllshmen have not the command
of the same kind OF appliances, not that
they do not use them, hut that the Amer
gree Whatsoever machinery can per-
form TO aid manual labor or take the
place OF g. that n IL set to do in America
and as many men are set 10 work on any
particular Job as that job can possibly
accommodate: hence they arrive az two Inn
portant results--cheapness of production
aud rapiditv OF operation. The story goes
that an American manufacturer OF steam
specialties. visiting an English maker OF
the same class OF goods. pointed to a
certain article aud asked: Nhat is
your price on this thing About SO
i'm yoir money" replied that Englishman.
''NVhat does a cost your I'm deliver at
your doors all YOU want at 81 n piece"
said the American. How I'm the world
do YOU DO IT." inquired the Englishman.
"Wcli. III illustrate" answered the
American. You soc the man across tho
street painting a sign. He's on n ladder.
isn't he2 And there's another man on
the sidewalk holding the foot OF the lad
der yes" well. In America we have
ladders that stand up by themselves
don't need n man 20 hold 'em. go. you
see. IN this instance We divide the cost
OF labor exsctlv by two. That's nov We
40 H."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15
DEXTER DONATION
TOWN Injecting.
Annual Reports Presented to the Free
nen--Expenss Of Maintaining The
Institution S36,264.O9.

The annual Dexter Donation town
meeting or the freeman OF Providence
was held In the council chambed In the
City Hall at o'clock this afternoon.
After the usual routine business, Mayor
Baker presented the following report Of
the Dexter asylum and farm for the
year ending Nov. 80 1900:
The total expenses for the maintenance
of the Institution and far mfor the year
amounted 20 $36,26l,Oo.
The total receipts for the year amount
ed 20 s36, 264.O9, of which the sum of $40
ass 76 was received from the Dexter Dona-
fion fund, and the balance OF $25,SQ5.3
was made up as follows
Products of farm S25, 6OS IS; rags, bones.
grease and junk. SELLS; interest on de-
posit. s50l0; total, S25,s05.SS total from
Dexter Donation fund, sl0i5S.76 total,
s36 264.09
Forty-four persons were admitted to the
asylum during the past year by the over
seer Of the poor, and one person by the
mayor and board of aldermen. Total, -
persons. -,
Twenty-four persons have been dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15
RHODE.
ISLAND
SOLDIERS.
Many in tho 26th Regiment,
Which Has Been Ordered
Home From The Philippines

According TO dispatch from Washing
ton. the Goth Volunteer Infantry, the New
England regiment now doing duty at
lloilo. will be among the next volunteers
10 be returned home as a result of Secre-
tary Roots recent instruction TO Gen.
Macarthur. ordering 5000 volunteers home
as soon as possible.
The llth and 37th regiments, Gen. Mac
Arthur cables. have been already selected
and will leave Manila next month for San
Francisco.
The S6th and the 26th will he the next
chosen for the return homeward.
In view OF Gen. MacArthurs request
that the regular army officers now at
tached TO volunteer regiments. and whose
regular regiments are in the Philippines.
be ordered 10 return to duty with their
regiments II is probable that Col. Rice,
tho commander OF the 26th. will not re-
turn home with his regiment, as the
Third Cavalry, OF which he Is major.
is now serving ip the Philippines.
The honor of commanding the regiment
on the home bound voyage will there
fore probably fall on Lieut.. Col Dick
man, whose regular regiment is now in
this country.
It is expected that the 26th will reach
San Francisco the latter part OF teo-
ruary, and unless some request is made
that the regiment be ordered east TO
be mustered out. IL is likely that it will
be mustered out at the Preside at San
Francisco. and the men will be sent home
as private citizens.
The 2Gth, which includes many Rhode
Island men, was among the first OF the
volunteer regiments authorized by the
act OF 1899 10 reach Manila. IL was inn
mediately ordered 10 Iloilo. where Il has
done active duty ever since.
The regiment has lost about so enlisted
men. Lieut.. Wagner was the only COM
missoned officer who lost his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-15
WAS UNDER.
HYPNOTIC
INFLUENCE
Mrs. Stewart Calmly, and With
out Pain, Witnessed Operation
Performed Upon Her.

Chicago, Dec. 15.--For AZ minutes Mrs.
nj. +. Stewart lay in a hypnotic state to-
day, on the operating table I'm a hospital
In Ewing place, and. without experiencing
a single pain, witnessed an operation
performed upon her.
She was placed on the table at 1918
o'clock, and within three minutes she
was In a hypnotic state. Her pulse ran
from 70 up to 1l4 and her temperature
was raised and lowered.
Conscious of all her surroundings, smil-
ing, talking and insensible TO pain. Mrs.
Stewart seemed absolutely Indifferent TO
what To the conscious self would have
been fearful suffering.
Insensible 10 pain from knife, needle
and instrument as she was she demon
strated her sensibility to heat and cold,
for the moment she felt the hot water
touch her body she complained stoutly OF
Its being too hot. Such proved TO be the
case.
After the operation Mrs. Stewart tried
to describe her feelings. She said she felt
the hypnotic influence come over her and
the fear that she would suffer pass away.
As she saw the knife cut she said there
was peculiar sensation not unlike
tickling feeling.
The woman said she seemed TO be sus-
pended In the air rather than lying on the
table.
After she had been placed in bed and
realized that the operation had been per-
formed. and without the use or either
chloroform or ether, she rested quietly
and shortly fell into a peaceful Rlumber.
Among the physicians who attended the
operation was Dr. j. Gartenstein of Phila-
delphia. The operation was performed by
DR.. III. l.. Nahin.
The operation was abdominal and con-
sisted OF the amputation OF the cervix. Its
entire reconstruction was the only hope
for her recovery. Mrs. stewart is 30
years old, and previous To her present ILL
ness had enjoyed comparatively good
haalth