davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-30

We have personally a great deal
Of a'ohs Tor Nj. Smi.h, and wa are
surprised that hs should rush into
print, and thersbv force those Who
d., 'r from his opinions to retu' n
his uuc>llsd for iusults with like
wsapops.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-30

Silence would seom TO bave been
m,sipterpreted, but there is IN
Irresistible pubic Septim.nt in he
community OF those Islands which
will rebuke dishonesty aud srrog-
sncs. william O. SMITH.
Honolulu, April 20, 1901.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-30
j INT r. SOLUTION.

Whereas, under Section so of the
Organic Act, it is provided that seven
OF the Senators elected at the first
general election shall hold .ogice for
the term Of two years only, the details
Of such appoitionmont to be approved
by the Legislature. And,
Whereas, nothing has as yet been
done by the Legislature to apportIon
such term of office.
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the Senate and House of Representa-
tivcs of the Territory of Hawaii, That
the several Senator's elected in the
First, Second Third and Fourth Son
atorial Districts, at the first gene
election held in the Territory of t.
waii, who received the lowest numbel
Of votes, shall each hold Office for the
term CT two years from the date Of
such election.
That for the First Senatorial Dis
trict, j. d. Paris and N. Russell receiv-
ed the lowest number of ballots cast,
shall each hold Office as g Senator for
sach District for the term CT two
years.
That for the Second Senatorial Dis
tltct, William White having received
tho lowest number of ballots cast,
shall hold Office as a Senator for such
District for the term of two years.
That for the Third Senatorial Dis
tTict, D. Kanuha, George R. Carter
and D. Kalauokalani, having respec-
lively received the lowest number of
votes cast, shall each hold Office as
Senator for such District for the
/ torn Of two years.
That for the Fourth Senatorial Dis
trict, l. II, Kahiiina having received
the lowest number of ballots cast
shall hold ONCE as Senator for such
District for the term Of two years.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-30

Second District-Islands of Maui,
Molo,;ai, Lanai and Kahoolawe.
Third District-Island Of Oahu.
Fourth District-Islands of Kauai
and Niihau.
That the electors of said Districts
shall be entitled to elect Senators as
follows;
In the First District, four.
In the Second District, three.
In the third district, seven.
In the Fourth District, one.
That for the purpose OF apportion
ing the membership in the House of
Representatives the Territory of Ha-
waii is dlvidaf into the following Rep
Preventative Districts, viz:
First District-That portion of the
Island of Hawaii known as Puma, Hilo
and Hamakua.
Second Distrlct-That portion of the
Island of Hawaii known as Kau, Hilo
and Kohala.
Third District-The Islands of Maui
Molokai Lanai and Kahoolawe.
Fourth District-That portion of the
rlcnd of Oahu lying east and south OF
Nuuanu street, and line drawn in
extension thereof from the Nuuanu
pail to Makapuu point.
Fifth District-That portion of the
Island of oahu lying west and north
of the Fourth District.
Sixth Dictrict-The Islands of Ka
uai and Niihau.
That the electors in said District
shall be entitled to elect Represen
tetives as follows:
In the First District, four
In the Second District, four
In the Third District, six.
In the Fourth District, seven.
in the Fifth District, seven.
In the Sixth District, two.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-30

Kentucby's lsmous JessHe Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
end excellence. Ou sale at snv of
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co
Distributing sRNuts for the Hawsiisn
rNaads
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-30

Mr.. D la aud Mr. Smith have
never b,4n cassed among the inte =
ljsent people Of hese Islands. They
sliil believe that the Family Com.
pacts rrigus supreme hsrp, and that
ptoves their lai'k Of conception.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-30

When YOU want hack ring uL
ISL. On that stand you will get a
reliable aud good driver, Gne hack
and no overchnyginp.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-30
NOTICE.

DR.. George Herbert leaving for the
Coast the 23fd lust, DR.. ST. D. g,
Walters will have entire charge of
the practice during his ahsence.
His office hc1rs will be from 8 to III
a m from J ID 3 and from to
p. m.
DRS. T ERT, HUMPHREYS,
81 CERS.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-30

When desiring a hack, surrey,
buggy, etc, with careful drivers,
ring up Telephone 1l3-Territory
Stable Co, Id.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-30
= LET

Premises ca i.-ne Pos
session given on Jsl 1901 K,
For terms, app'F 20
Tu fAPlQEhs &rF
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

TIE INDEPENDENT, so cents per
month n
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-30
5PaGe Uana6 L Co.,
fssi&i RssRia ElaaEars.
as Fo"s ~ near King.

'UUIDIEt4 ,AJ's,
ENOhHi3 ARID E,oTS, AND
LANDS FOa SALE
NTr'' Farfp''5 w!sAIDg to dispose OF Gna !
D -',e"t'n" - tn'0itSH ~ ~Sll .'u
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-30
A SUMNER PROPOSITION,
Well, pow there's the
ICE QUESTION !!

You know you'll need ice; you
know its necessity in hot weather.
We believe you are anxious to get
that ice which will give you salts
faction, and we'd like to supply
you. Ordtr from
Tho Oahu Ice & Electric Co,
HOFFMAN AND MARKHAM.
Telephone 3l51 Blue, Postc flee
Box COG. n
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01

earth. Whether it has not actually PASS.
ed the climax of its greatness and ia
now on the point of retrograde move
ment is question yet to be determined.
The circumstances under which Albert
Edward assumes the sovereign power as
ing Edward VII. are therefore peculiariv
trying, but thoughtful observers will be
slow to conclude that as king he will
fail to satisfy the needs and expecta-
tions of the British people. However
England may have looked upon it's heir
apparent twenty years ago, in the recent
years during which he has been called
upon to perform most of the public and
ceremonial functions of the monarch. not.
ing as Victoria's representative. he has
shown dignity and discretion. His reign
in all probability will be comparatively
in all probability will be brief.
If the present threatened change in
Great Britnin's political and commercial
status is going to make new plans and
policies necessary, moreover, he will have
an advantage in the fact that he is not
too old to become reconciled to changes
or to help in putting them into effect.
AT the outset of his reign he will find
OH every hand impressive illustrations of
the power and usefulness of the British
sovereign who rules as Victoria ruled
with honesty of purpose, largeness of
heart and an unwavering love of her
subjects.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01

legged replies to addresses and other evil
dence of mental activity, when in reality
the Queen lived as in dream.
Her spirits revived in her highland
home under the influence of Earl Rob
erts' achievements, but the death of
Prince Christian Victor, the hopeless re-
ports concerning Empress Frederick, and
the prospect of an indefinite prolonsation
of the war, constituted trial under
which in November her health began to
suffer. Still her spirit remained un-
daunted, and when it was reported Presi-
dent Kruger said the war would claim
her as one of it's victims the Queen de-
clared: II may die, but Mr.. Kruger won't
kill me-"
So alarming was her condition begin
ming in December that the royal family
was precluded from going on the CONT
nent. The change to Osborne did not
work the benefit anticipated, as the war
news and the illness of Empress Freder-
ick became an obsession with the Queen.
who suffered with increasing frequency
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
WcroRIA's LAST DAYS.
The Queens Health Had Been Failing
for Months,

According to London correspondent,
Queen Victoria's constitution manifest
ed the first symptoms of serious decay
during the stay of the court at Windsor
in November and December. 1899, when
the evil tidings from the South African
war came in rapid succession. Gen.
Butler, before leaving, had assured the
Queen that the campaign would be "dif-
ficult, but not dangerous" SO the news
of reverses came upon her with added
severity. She never forgave Gen. Bull
Ter, and when his name was submitted
for II command to visit Windsor after
his return from the war she stroked it
through with her pen.
AT this time the Queen first had fits of
crying, which in an aggravated form pre-
ceded her present critical illness. Her
excitement over her Irish visit seemed
to revive her, but before the visit ended
n reaction set in. The public, however,
We're hoodwinked by accounts of her al
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
INDIANS UNDER ARMS
FIVE NATIONS ARE REPORTED
IN REBELLION.
Towns in Indian Territory and Okla.
homa Thrcatencd-A Troop of the
Eighth United States Cavalry Or.
dcrcd to the Front by Gen. Miles.

Dispatches from South McAlestcr, Che
cotah, Eufala and other points in the In.
dim country Indicate that the Snake
band of the Greek Indian nation has sue.
cecded i'll spreading rebellion throughout
the Five Nations and that IL general up.
rising throughout the territory of full.
bloods who are opposed to progressive
government is to be feared.
More United States troops will be ask
ed for, as it is thought the one troop at
Wetunpka will not be strong enough to
cope with the Indians. 1t is estimated
that 1000 full-bloods are under arms.
The whole country is excited and under
arms. Whites and peaceable Indians are
organizing for mutual protection. lso-
lated squatters are fleeing to towns for
greater safety.
Troops Ordered to the Front.
Lieut.. Gen. Miles sent an order to Gen,
Fitzhugh Lee, commanding the Depart.
ment of the Missouri. at Omaha, direct
ing him to take immediate action in sup
pressing the raid of the Snake band of
outlaws i'll Indian Territory. He is in
structed to send Il troop of cavalry to
Henrietta to act in conjunction with the
United States marshal. Gen. Lee has
sent Troop n OF the Eighth cavalry from
Fort Reno, Okla, to Muskogee, Indian
Territory, to aid in supprcssing the up
rising of Greek outlaw bands. The Choc-
taws claim to have Il strength of $500
and have adopted the same resolutions
and tactics rs the Creeks.
Indians Threaten Oklahoma.
Oklahoma is also threatened with in.
vasion by the Indians. This is the
alarming tenor of advices received at
Guthrie from the scene of the Indian up
rising in the Greek Nation. Ghost dances
are the order of the night, and to the
terror inspired by the Indians is added
the fear of outlaw bands wE:ch threaten
to overrun the county and pillhge, loot
and ravish regardless of the merits of
any controversy which may eNistA
The insubordinatc Snake band ohCreel
Indians living on the reservation cAst of.
Lincoln County threaten to invade Okla
homa. Gov. Barnes received telephone
message from Stroud stating the town
was in danger of raid from the out
laws and half-brecds of the Greek Ma
ton, who would take advantage of the
disturbances among the Indians to raid
;everal towns and rob banks.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
people, ncvertheless. took great interest

people, nevertheless, took great interest
in the prince. In 1913 the prince was
intrusted to his first tutor, the Rev. Hen
ry Mildred Birch. In the summer of the
same year he visited Ireland for the first
time, where he was received with great
enthusiasm. He made his first official
appearance in London on Oct. 80. 1919.
In 1860 the prince undertook his first
extensive voyage. 1t was decided that
he should visit Canada, and return by
way of the United States. lie arrived
at st. Johns, n. f., OH July 24, 1860, and
was received with royal honors. The
prince crossed to the United States on
the night of Sept. 20. 1860. Though he
Travelled under the name of Baron Rem
frcw, his coming was hcraldcd by the
press, and everywhere the prince was the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
done much to maintain the sentiments of
confidence and patriotism which tend

done much to maintain the sentiments of
confidence and patriotism which tend
most to make for nations happiness.
1t has been entirely in keeping with
Victoria's character that she should have
been a consistent friend of peace. 1t can
never be forgotten by Americans that her
influence saved the United States Mt a
critical time from serious break with
England. With n ministry which, like
most of the cabinets of Europe, was op-
enly antagonistic to the North, Victoria
stood almost alone in befriending this
government. 1t was her own peremptory
protest that prevented her prime minis
ter from taking the step which might
have prccipitated war. 1t was in such
occurrences as these that Victoria disclos-
cd the moral courage and the determina-
tion with which she was capable of act
ing when she deemed action necessary,
and it is the possession of those attri-
butcs, no doubt, to which i'll large degree
is due her unique position among the rul-
ers of the world. No monarch i'll Europe,
probably, is more hedged around with
limitations than the ruler of England, yet
no sovereign now living can command
either the uuquestioning confidence or the
respect which has been freely accorded
to Victoria.
The change of rulers necessitated by
the death of the Queen comes at time
when the empire is beset with dangers
and difficulties. After an era which is
destined to be as distinctive in British
history as the era Of Elizabeth, it was
Victoria's fate to see the British empire
embarrassed by war and apparently los
ing it's primacy among the nations of the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
subject of the most intense popular in


tereSt.
On Sept. o, 1862, the Prince of Wales
was formally bctrothed to Princess AL
cXandra of Denmark, whom he had seen
for the first time on the occasion of his
visit in 1861. The wedding ceremony
took place in st. Georges Chapel. Wind
sor, on March 10, 1868, few weeks af-
ter he had taken the oath as a peer of
the realm. The prince and his wife cs-
tablished themselves at Sandringham
with an income of about f1OO,OOO wear.
Their first child, Prince George of Wales,
was born in 1865.
Five years after their marriage the
prince and the princess paid visit to
ireland. In 1865, after the birth of the
fourth child. the Princess Victoria, the
Prince and the Princess of Wales visited
the continent together, and later made
an extensive tour of the East, including
Egypt and Palestine. They returned
through Russia. In 1870 the Prince of
Wales made his great tour through India,
and everywhere he was received with
honors. After visiting all the great cities
of India the prince and his party rcturn-
five days in Egypt. From 1876 to 1887
little.
Some facts concerning his royal high.
ness are thus scheduled:
He says he has no debts.
He loves to travel incognto.
He is colonel eight times over.
He popularized the Alpine hat.
His uniforms are worth $4,000.
He is q field marshal and an admiral.
He loves to labor for the workingman.
He spends $4,000 year for kilograms.
He goes to church every Sunday morn
ing.
He never allows typewriter in his
house.
He has every order of knighthood in
Europe.
He is said to be one of the best shots
in England.
He sets the fashions in clothes for the
whole world.
He buys hundreds of theater tickets
without using them.
He allows only two knives and forks
to each guest at his table.
Every minute of his time in London is
spent according to schedule.
He is d. c. L. of Oxford, an LII. %.
of Cambridge and barrister.
He is the chief horse owner. dog own.
er and yachtsinan in England.
His favorite vehicle in London is n
hanson cab. yet his stables cost $4,000
a year.
He has one private secretary, two as
I sistant secretaries and staff of clerks
| to assist them
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
TELLS NATIONS GR1EF.

Mckinley Cables to King Edward TIM.
Americana Join in Mourning.
President Mckinley sent the followin.
message OF coincidence to King Edward
VII:
"His Majesty the King, Osborne
House, Isle of Wight have received
with profound sorrow the lamentable It'd.
ings of the death of her Majesty the
Queen. Allow me. sir, to offer my sin.
cere sympathy and that Of the American
people in your personal bereavement and
in the loss Great Britain has suffered In
thecdeath Of its venerable and illus(rious
sovereign, whose noble life and bendfcent
influence have promoted the pease and
won the affection Of the world.
"WILLIAM M'KINL4EY."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
THRONE NEVER VACANT.
Prince of Wales Becomes King of En-.
gland Immediately.

Prince of Wales Becomes King of En-
gland Immediately.
The theory of the English constitution
is that the throne of Great Britain is
never vacant. In other words, the soy
ereign never dies, the succession of an
heir being instantaneous. Hence, as De.
brett explains it, the ceremony of corona
tion is merely solemn recognition and
confirmation of royal descent and the con-
sequent right of accession to the throne,
and is unnecessary for the security of the
title to the crown. 1t is customary on
the death of the sovereign for the Arch
bishop of Canterbury and the prime min
lister to notify the heir apparent of his
accession, though even this is technically
superfuous.
The death of the sovereign brings the
existing government to an end. The pre-
mier resigns and Parliament is immedi-
ately dissolved. A general election is or
dered and the sovereign requests the min
listers to retain their portfolios pending
the result of the election. The corona
tion is usually deferred for some months.
Queen Victoria was crowned n year and
some days after her accession.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
that England had lost her Queen. The
bishop pronounced the benediction.

bishop pronounced the benediction.
The long and beneticent reign of Queen
Victoria is ut an end. After occupying
the throne Of England for more than
sixty-three years the venerable woman
whose name is SO closely identified with
England's greatest era is no more, and
her subjects have awakened with pro-
found sorrow to the consciousness that
her rule is over. Not only in Great Brit
ain and its dependencies, but throughout
the civilized world, the news has been
received with a keen sense of the great
ness with which she has played her part
both as woman and as queen. 1t has
been the especial merit of the Queen so to
fill the functions of rulership as to eNer-
else Il positive influence. By precept
and example, by her eminent qualities
of good sense and kindness, by her
strength of character and her love of
pence, she has done much to make the ma
ton great and to secure the advancement
of the world ut large.
1t is noteworthy fact that while the
changing conditions since she was crown
ed in 1887 have tended to reduce greatly
the specific powers of sovereignty she
has accepted the natural trend of events
with equanimity, steadily gaining in es-
TEEN and affection as the years passed.
Never has she been more sincerely re-
vered and loved than during the decade
just closed; never has the quiet force of
her influence been more generally recog-
nized. The whole period embraced in the
Victorian era has been the period of
Great Britain's greatest imperial devel-
opment. The statesmen who were her
advisers when she came to the throne, a
girl of is, seem now to have belonged to
an entirely different epoch, so great has
been the change in the political world
and in the currents and tendencies of in
tellectual life. In all this process of
growth Victoria has exercised whole
some. il passive, influence. She has met
new burdens and honors with dignity;
she has kept before the British public
high ideals Of principle and conduct; and
if the political growth and material pros
perity Of England are not directly trace
able to her, her essential goodness and
her wsll-poised character have at least
= n
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01

from depression and crying. She was
constantly referring to the death of the
Duke Of Saxe-Coburg and expressed a
wish to see the duchess, who accordingly
was brought to Osborne, but the first in
terview with the duchess left the Queen
prostrated with grief. The last drive she
had was with the duchess as compan-
ion. On her return in the carriage the
Queen was asleep, in which condition
she was taken to bed, from which she did
not afterward arise
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
CHRONOLOGY OF
THE QUEENS LIFE.

1910, May 24-Born at Kensington Palace,
London.
lsS0. jan. s3-puke of Kent died.
1881, June 2O-Mi.liam w., King of Eng
land, uncle of Victoria, died.
1871. June Deterioration of Queen v!cto-
ria, III Westminster Abbey.
1871, Nov. 2O--Queen onened her first Par
Lament.
1857, Oct. 1o-Queen proposed marriage to
Prince Consort.
1s40, Feb 10-Marlied to Prince Albert of
SaXe-Coburg Gotha.
1SaO, NOV. 2l-Iirlh of Victoria Adelaide,
Princess Royal.
ls41, Nov. 9-Albcrt Edward, Prince Of
Wales. born.
1912, Sept. l-Queen's first visit TO Scot
1S46. June 2G-Corn law repealed.
le4s. Nev; 24.Lord Melbourne. Queens first
Prime Minister, died
1854, Feb. 2S-Decluralion of war against
Russia.
1853. May l-rhanksglvng for suppression
of Indian mutiny.
ls6l-Duchess of Kent, Queens mother,
1851. Dec. 14-prince Consort died
1853. March 10-prince of Wales married
Princess Alexandra.
1SG' 1S9S' Jan. 2S-ouecn's first book published.
1872, Feb 29-Qucen shot at by Arthur
O'Connor.
1sIG. May 1-proclaincd Empress of India.
1888, March 21-John Brown, the Queen 5
faithful servant. died
1857, June 2l-Celebration of the Queen S
golden jubilee
1892, Jan. 2-Dukc of Clarence and Avon
dale died.
1893. July G-Dukc of York married to the
Princess May.
1874. May 21-lnangurated Manchester Ship
1896, Sept. 2a-Rcign exceeded the length OF
.so- any other English sovereign's.
1897. June 24-Celebration OF diamond
jubilee.
1869, Oct. War declared in South
Africa.
1000, May 24-celebrated eighty-iirst birth.
1000. May ao-Prctorla capitulatcd.
1901, Jan. 22-Quccn Victoria died.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01
BORN TO Be KING.
Queen victoria,s Eldest Son Educated
for Throne of Englaud.

for Throne of England.
Albert Edward. the ascendant to the
British thrcne, was born ON Nov. o, 1871,
ut Buckingham Palace. AS the eldest
son Of the sovereign he became, at the
moment of his birth. the Duke of Corn
wall. and before he was 4 weeks old he
was created Prince of Wales and Ear
of Chester by royal patent. AS Duke Of
Cornwall he became entitled to revenues
amounting to 100000. BY right of in
licritance the yonng prince also became
Duke of Rothcsay and Duke of SaXc-Co-
burs-Gotha, Prince of SaNony. Earl of
Carrick, Earl of Dublin and Baron Rem
frew, and he also has the title of Lord
of the Isles.
During the first few years of the
princes life the public did not have any
opportunity to see much of him. The
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01

pire and the man who is now King of
England, the woman who has succeeded
to the title of Queen, the princes and
princesses. and those of less than royal
designation listened to the bishops cease
less prayer. Six o'clock passed. The
bishop continued his intercession. At ex-
actly $50 Sir james Reid held up his
hand, and the people in the room knew
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-01

Of her predecessors. The longest reigns
in English history fdave been:
Victoria reigned 'sixty-three years, liv-
ed eighty-two year,.
George III. reign.i 6fty-nine years. liv-
! Henry iHy III. rsisne| & stty-si1 years, lived
sixt.-6ve years.
Edward III. reigntd fifty years. lived
sixty-ive years.
Elizabeth reigned fo;ty-6ve years. lived
seventy years.