davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13

MbIeben. - ST. Gso. @armer,
81 Sabre. alt unb in ST.. 1908, Ga=
fern : Mpenle, tpobnbafi, Itarb s;ffsrn
in feiner Wobuung in 5olse elmer Spe=
ration. gr tpar leoig, elm Spen bon
=. 8. GARNER unb 8rubsr bss 9rn.
:. SO. GARNER, polisif i'm Dtli4en
poliosfoiifritt.
gerionoInotis. GdunSs
belts : gomm;Kdr Or. Sames gOslep
fe6rts gsitsrn bon Qtlantic<gitp suriid
unb I6srnabm Die pff4tsn fsinss
Qmtes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13
Teritdernnss, Mnsneiie.
Wermania 1tbsnsusr6dtrungs 90.
BON Netu.Dorf,
0ermamn @en3ing,
NencrdlsgIgenf,
Mr.. Ipf=cfTcc-Mpenne, Baltimore.

Nr.7 pfsSWcc-Npeane, SaitfHore.
9fugtpsis uHr Den Stuno Der ngsrs
mania : 2ebsns : 9erii4erungsz
Gompaanie BON IeIpsgorf" am
81. Ss3smber 1900.
@:iamntss GintOmmfn fpdSr'HO "s -,o-ooo,
Slbrcs etit4 aV!N
9ti1nlmte &us of'3'o''.o1
Sutbabtst
Wert5 bes @runoeiesns
tbuu1s unp Der Crumbs
Sinitu, Giqsntbnm Der
nnbsiafa'' so.4.H+.....,s2,e Csc, 1865
GpanSsiot nf5ann'" Il, 2s6.o6as
an5sbtr onf goiiftn
e'eler eomp. ois, 9als
LITERAL bs3ei3utt ..... 1,30,2S.O
atttin unO Gbiisatioatn.
tpel5t i'm abiOlutsR@sFB
Der G~ompaenie fnD
tGudGpertbl ... 7 IA. 1861
Saar I'M @Hreuu Der Cont
gagn;s unO in 9anttn.. 67, 1880
Gdltas uno uui1,fauisnc
3tnltn auf Gttlen, Cbz
%ilQattortu unD anGcre
StbtrbstteR Il. Wgctbcn 81, 202.O o.
Hstto=Sstrae pcn uue;us
%tdlrrten uno p%erjogcrttH
Vrdmttn .......... 4S3SIT5
M1rftrptrtb ppn @runo=
e~ietntbum ib;r On
Pubapertb 81 0riG3
M0rtrocrt6 BON attien II.
Obli0ationsn ......... 62.05t.12
9uiomncn $27, 37S.S $3.50
Ti6t Su0tfanosne 8utbobsn.
ei6erbeiten, in ptrlbltz
penen Stlatsu fir Den
Shuk rcI YpItcen=Su=
babsrn in iolben Staaz
ten b;ponirt (Htarttz
ap:rtbl Observation-Disclosures
geIammt. suQeftlnOtne @srbinOli6z
tJItsn S-iiSiSssA,&
9erbinbfi6fttteu
Retto : 3sierut.. ...... SO, 63,GA.O0
4sttp= neutrality-suspicious. 15o,212.3
unbeuDlteS ipiosnbsn Cd.
anocre Qroiitt, Dn Dos
lie;E=Snhabern i6ulotg @,EN.SS
Toransbsjublts 9r6mien H,Gl.lb
nSurrcnocr0 9Sertbe, auf
eaucelirtc 9olicen be- W
oniprudbar, beren Rcz
icrpcn nibt in bns srite
Sttm tiuQlblofsn fuo 5,3I9.26
0rtra=Jsl:rpe iir abio=
lute SioIOtnOeuz5u nti=
ntr, Grrt1sz uuo 9Selt=
SplItel .............. S,3S5.I6
0:iammt. @erbinbG6ttiten ......... sz3, $40, 1888
llebcribub in gctrcff Der golitcr=Sns
DQ0er 3,fS,W 6.g2
49,137 qstp06nli6e Qol!c;u, AM 81.
Seysmbtr 1900 in Den @r. 6taattn
in Strait b~5inoIid.. ............ 81, 44, 10000
1865 SnouitriaI"z9olicer ont 81. SC=
selnber 1900 in DEN Ser. Staateu IN
Grait baiiuOIi6 ............... 4S3,S32.01
Is gslp0bnlibs 4oIieen, i'll Mtarplauo
apdbrtno Dts Sabres 1900 a~usgtftnt $4,000
4uf oas Marn!6nosr Sei9Git in 1909
enpian0eue Qrdmisu ............. 2S,2625
Sn WorDlanD lpdbrenO 1900 b;SaGlte
>Ngcrrlfe 23,N3o.58
Sn WtarDlauo iudbreno 1900 tinQez
trctsne 9erlute ............... 3,ll7.S
Staat MorDla @crii6cruu0s.
Separtement, 9treau bfs Conn.
Mi drg, 91ltimO {, DEN q. 6;bruor 1901.
Sn nebtreirftimmune nit nen 6iieutliGen oQoes
meinen @citstn bei6einiqe i'd hermit, Dab fs
8orftebence elm ipubrbeitge ttreusr ausjuo aus BEN
bei6por.ren Ius:p:iie pr rStrmauia : Qcbtns
@erii9truuQs =GOnpoonie Don Ictp=Nort," bis ,rn
81. Se,smber 1900 1T, tpcl6sr fb ieBt in BEN Itttr
bitics Ssparisments beiinDet.
2lopb Wilfiniou,
Ssrfi6erunQs sGommifGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13

*** Die pisrtslidbrli4e 8er{amm=
lung beg rlabor : Gpcsums : gsreias"
finoet am ndhit:n Sonntag Sormitz
toa un 10 u6r iatt. gle Mi:ssisosr
iodten fi9 bstbeilissn, Oa p:9t'se 81
IrhIfip hnr(;soen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13

*** Der v~S6olia4Monner4pr" perz
anEaltst moreen, @onntag, in ber
u8saneriT1sn Ndiipnol 9als" eire
bumorififds @bsnOuntsrbaituns, fit
tpsffs Nrrangmsnis ~getrpFfsn ipor=
ben Iinb, tpeldsn sufoqse oisIs Inter
baltung cine Der IdDnitsn unO %intsreFz
fanK|sn tpsrbsn pirb, tps.fe bsr Ser
elm ie abssbalten bat. Ils So!ii;n
tpirb SRI. Inna &rarsr, Sopran,
ouftrstsn. Der tlaHild:n Mulit Fat
Dirissrt prof. s. &rippsl ips5isa
Rs6nuns gstrussn, ots CT bas proz
grafnm auHsbls; aber audi in Der
apmit p;rb ben Mntp;Isnbsn basg:Fs
esbpisn tperbsn. MuF baiem @eb:sie
fino gstponnen tpprbsn Die So. @o.
8Hnert, Sol. aimmsI, G;9. SOBER
unb Mor @altsr. QuBsrb:m piro
Tid bic in bsIigsn 8rsiisn 10 begisbte
&unitdn5erin rgabb" 2ippmann in
5ancpz5Gn5en uno, ySatsnof," To-
tpis in 2!sbsrn probu5;rsn, unO ber
nGoelpeiB Z 3itbsr : Gt.u6" bat feline
Mispiufurg 5u9siast.
Xxx Die r0ersinigte SGdsrSgeieuz
i4uft" 6dlt 1euts 26enb in 0osI3'g
6aGe, Ger. 418, WsIt@2srinetonzStr.,
i6rs pisrteljdbrli9s General : Ser
iammlune ab, Bel pel4er bic piertetz
iG6rli9en 8eiirdgs gu sntr:9tsn ftnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13

gfr aHpsis ubr ben Stano br v@srs
mania : 2e6sns : 9erii4srungsz
Gompagnie bon Isipsyorf" am
81. Ss5smber 1900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13
6o@sebenoe @oset1 Der RoIitif.

Dos Siebsner= gomite tpGblt Mablbes
ante aus. - Hepublitanifhe
6attionen i'm 5.rsit. - ST. Mdr=
tin Mener6i-d lebnte bic Nomiaa=
tipn ab. - @tobtratbsz8s5irts=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-13

3uiolnnttl S27,37S,S33.T
Ii6t 5u0eftanOtnt 8utbobeu.
Gi5erbciten, in periblt=
Osnen Staatsn fir Den
Saus rc1 9oticenaSrz
babsrn in iolben Staaz
ten o;ponirt (ltarftz
hn,rfhl z lC.EhiS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25

New York. June 9i-The seizure OF
the wrockug steamer Willamette in
British Columbian waters has been set.
tied m accordance with the contentious
OF the Canadian government. SAYS AN
Ottawa dispatch 10 Tho Times. 4 con.
vention exists between the United State,
and Canada governments for reciprocity
OF wrecking in waters Of each Others
territory Tho Willamette was AT
work IN Union BAY. so miles from tho
Canadian frontier, and the Dominion
government taking the view that this
could not be held 90 be- contiguous wat
ers' seized the vessel Tho United
States government ,Dok tho matter an.
but when the viewCf the Canadian gov.
erment authorities was brought out the
United States officials conceded that il
was very proper one ami no further
action was taken.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25

New York. June % General Ell.
ward B Moinoaux has returned 10 hi.
home IN Brooklyn from Buffalo. WHORE
he attended tho hearing before the court
Of appeals on the application for new
trinl Cor hi SON, Roland d. Mouneau. Ina
an interview Doe said. From my own
impressions, as well as from the view,
expressed by prominent lawyers VIII,
ATTENDED the hearing I am lei % be
Hove that tho powerful and logical pre.
sentation by Mr. Milburn Of tho legal
objections 20 the manner in which my
sons conviction was obtained. carried
great weight with tho judges" Tls ex.
pressed the belief that che court OF an.
peals would grant now trial Tor his
son
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25
CABLES SURRENDER
lie Gives up TO the Music Of Si
Native Bands.
FIVE HUNDRED GUNS
He Received Thirty Pesos for Eael
Rifle, Which sum III Says Must
GO 10 the widows and Or.
phans- Dcserter Jailed.

Santa Cruz. p l.. June 2i-wher
General Cables surrendered hero witt
600 men and 800 rifles he entered Santa
Cruz TO the music Of native band,
which were drawn up in six lines in
the church yard Cables audthIs s,aa
entered the church whore mass ,gas Gel.
ebrated by Chaplain Hart Of the Eghtl
United states infantry The column
passed Ia review before United State,
army headquarters with armsat present
returned 20 the convention enclosure
aud there surrendered rifles aud r..
ceiyad receipts enutling them 20 81
pesos each All the receipts were de.
posted IN tho hats Of Cables and hi,
officers, Cables insisting that the arms
were not being sold. but belonged to
the revolutionary government aud that
proceeds must go 10 widows and or
pm,ns
During the surrender Of arms of Gen.
Cables and staff. who were outside the
enclosure, wept Officers afterward.
walked 10 headquarters whore Cables
rendered his sword 20 General sumner.
who calamity handed il back. General
Sumner al.o handed back the rcvolu.
tionists' flag, which Cables will person.
ally present 90 General Macarthur. Gen.
SUMNER congratulated Cables on his sur.
render and the latter responded chat it
was happy day for Taguna province.
The president Of tho Federalists in
Inguua made a patriotic address 20 thu
former Filipino officers and then the lat.
ter aud the rank and flo Of the Fihpi.
nos took the oath OF allegiance publicly
on the plaza
Frank Meekin, n dcsertor of tho Thir.
ty-seyeuth infantry, who has boon act.
Ing rs lieutenant with the insurgents
under Cables. aud also surrendered. was
placed in irons
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25
CHINESE IN HAWAII.
The Number l. In Excess Of last Censui
by About one Thousand.

Honolulu. June 10. via san Francisco
June % - The registration Of Chimes,
IN Hawaii has been finished. Tho mum.
Der registered is about 21,O00. This IL
about 1900 in excess of the number
shown by tho last census 20 DO in Ha
wal, but the difference is accounted fol
by the fact that many persons who's,
blood was partly Chinese took the pre-.
caution Of registering 20 insure theii
rights 10 live in the country, while such
were put down as Chinese in the cen.
sus. The treasury department has been
asked for a ruling as 10 the standing oi
Chinese who are absent from the terri.
tory on certificates allowing them 20 re-.
turn after visiting China.
The special court created by the legis.
turc TO hear claims growing out of the
plague fire ia Chinatown now has g3el
claims before it,, over half Of them De
Ing japanese. The amounts asked foi
hggregatiug about Sl,7jo.OoO.
Tho suit of tho WahIawa Sugar conn
pany against j. b. Athertou for the
control OF some land, promises % fur
nish a test Of tho c1nstitutionality oi
the most important and M lst discussed
sections of tho organic act Of Hawaii
Tho section iu question is chat which
declares that no corporation in Hawaii
shall hold and acquire more than 1000
acres of land The sugar company has
set forth in its pIealiugs agniust Ather.
ton chat bee already holds more than
1000 acres of land IN bohalf OF tho Wa.
hiaWa Agricultural company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25

Cincinnati June 24--Fi,een thou.
SIND uniformed knights OF tho Catholic
order of ST. John have arrived hero 20
attend their twenth-third annual con.
ventIon. AZ least $4,000 Will De- in nt.
tendance. Among the important ques.
tIons 90 Doe considered Is the amalgama.
tion of all Catholic societies into a gen.
eral organization aud placing limitation
ON the number Of terms allowed for na.
ti0nal officers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25

Morgan. Tex, June Ell. J. Palmer
OF this place was arrested saturla,
night and taken 20 the Meridian iai
charged with the killing Of Tom New
man. who was shot on the gallery OF
his homo six miles south Of hero on
Friday morning Newman was unde,
bond charged with an attempted crimi.
nal assault on Mrs. Palmer ON April |.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25

Fort Worth, Tex, June 2l-H b.
Dorsey, secretary Of the Texas Grain
Dealers association, was IN the city sun.
day on his way 10 Austin where he goes
10 try ano induce Governor Sayers g.
make an additional recommendation O.
the Legislature that il provide for the
collection and dissemination of the crop
statistics The grain dealers arc very
much in earnest in this matter aud will
work hard 20 have the Legislature act.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25

Williamson. ". Va. June .s.--Tns
estimated damage from tho oiludbura
ovW Mcdowell Ead Muro counties in
West Virginia and Pike county. Ken.
lucky, Is moro than $4,000. Loss Of
life b. feared in the interior of these
counties from which uo report has boon
made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25
TEXAS NEWS


Austin, June 2i-Horace II. shelton
and Thoma. =. Price ~ this city. with
George H. Wright Of Fl Paso. appoint.
ell teachers of che first class 90 go O.
the Philippines, are making promm.
tluus 90 leave for their new field of Ia.
Dor, Mr. Shelton Is city editor If The
Statesman, while Mr. Price IS Ia the cd.
unntIuulI l.InrLm-uL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25
lamp rsplo.Ien Wa. r.t,l.

Ihdonia, Tex, Juno 2i-Mrs. ~ A.
Allison, who lived 10 miles east Of here
blew out a lamp which caused the lamp
to explode Her clothing ignited and
she was soon In flames Her husband
rushed 10 her assistance and succeeded
in extinguishing the fire, but not before
she had inhaled the flames and fumes,
which produced internal injuries from
which she died.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25

Whittier, Fla, 2L-Tho bodies OF Alb
ner Thompson, son Of one Of the wealth
lest stockmen in Florida. his horse and
were found in the woods on the Thomp
son ranch near here. all having been
killed By lightning during an electrical
storm last Wednesday afternoon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25

Waco, Tex. June 2i.-superintendent
baltimore Of the public schools Of this
city has photographed the school board at
San Antonio that he could not accept
their offer Of the superintondoncy. lie
thinks il ia best 10 stay with his home
people.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25
nalhlnr GamhIInr IInn....

LAd0nin, Tex, June li.-Shern j. A..
Youroo and deputies Of Buuhnm cumo
IN Saturday night after dark and pro.
caodci 90 makaa raid 900 tho tv0 gam
ing houses which havo been 10 opera.
ton here FOR the last year Or 30. \ mum.
Der Of arrests We're made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25

Washington, June l4-Surgeon Gen,
eral Wyman Of the marine hospital
service has been informed Of the ARR.
val at San Diego, Cal, Of a plague in
Tested ship. The vessel is the British
steamer Carlisle City from Hong Kong.
Six deaths from plague occurred ON tn,
passage.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25

New York, June el-The American
Sugar Refining company has reduced
all grades Of refined sugars 10 points
The National Sugar Refining company
followed this cut, but Arbuckle pricei
remain unchanged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25

New York, June 2i-Goneral Fitz.
Hugh Loe aud family arrived in the
city Sunday night In tho party IL
Miss Ellen Lce, who is 70 b. married 10
First Lieutenant James Rhea Of the
Seventh cavalry tomorrow az the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION Miss Loo aud
Lieutenant Rhea mot while the seventh
cavalry WAS stationed At Havana. The
party came TO New York for tho pur
pose Of having tho wedding hero.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25

Beaumont, Tex, June "a Haywood
well No 3 came In early this morn
ing This makes 10 gushers ON Spindle
top hill
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25

Five lots and new cottage un Col.
lego road. Stable, garden, etc. Price
fl-lu; terms reasonable.
Two lots and old Broom house m
southwest part of town. Price $500.
Two and oue-aall lots Lear Alleu
Academy. P.icc s!aD.
Also other city roperty
Just received fresh shipment Huy-
lers fine candies 40 McDouguld's
Drug Store. sJtf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25

Chandler Hale Of Maine. secretary Of
the legation at Vienna. Austria.
James J, Bailey Of Kentucky. secre
tary Of the legation at Guatemala and
Honduras
Charles F. Nesler Of New Jersey 70.
appointed Indian inspector.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-06-25

Presidential Appointments
Washington June 2i.-Tha president
has made the following appointments
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07

three times week boiled mutton,
once week fresh fish, Sundays
pork and beans.
SUPPER -4:30 p. m.--Beef prepared
in various ways, meat balls, etc.,
soft bread, bananas, tea.
In cases of sickness, beef.tea,
tapioca, sago, corn starch, eggs
and milk, poi and milk, egg-nogs.
etc. Private patients get their
meals directly from the assistant
superintendent's house and are
charged at the rate of SO cents per
diem.
1t was also stated that the re-
straints to which the patients we're
sometimes subjected, were humane.
Irons are used only in extreme cases,
aad then leather wristlet is put
on first to avoid chafng the skin.
Gloves are someti mes resorted to as
a preventive against patients re-
moving bandages. Whenever a
patient is placed in restraint note
is made in book kept for the pur.
pose.
A monthly report OF the Inmates
is made out at the end of each
month, giving the number of in
mates in the Asylum at that time,
the number admitted during the
month, the number discharged, and
the number who have died, with
their nationalities, sex, age, asylum
number, e;c.
A patient upon being admitted to
the Asylum is Immediately bathed
and clothed in clean clothes, tenn
perature and pulse taken and the
same entered in the records, etc. In
addition to the regular attendants
named above there are employed
in the Asylum one foreman, one taro
man and helper, Two cooks, two
gardeners, one laundryman and one
hostler. The foreman has general
OF all the work around
the Asylum, such as taro planting
and pulling, making poi, repairs to
buildings and fences, digging graves
for deceased patients, etc. The
taro man is under the foreman and
in direct charge OF the patients who
do any work. He has a man to
help him in this work. The two
COOKS are employed to cook for the
patients and the working force.
The two gardeners are employed in
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07

know nothing at all about the par
ties connected with it. We have
spoken, perhaps fifty words, with
Mr.. Gill since he arrived here, and
we have never met Mr. Stevens.
We regret, on behalf of the city,
that ladies visiting us should have
been annoyed by newspaper arti-
Gle, but we can assure them that the
true annoyance and undoubtedly
undeserved notoriety to which they
have now been submitted, are solely
due to the hasty and tactless acts
OF their, perhaps, well-meaning
friends.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07

keeping the grounds in order, plant
ing flowers, cutting grass, etc. The
laundryman keeps all the bed linen,
bed spreads, etc, iE frst.c con-
dition. The grounds need to be
seen to Be appreciated; plenty Of
green lawn adorned with colored
shrubs and plants makes it one OF
the most beautiful gardens OF Ho-
nolulu.
Each and every one is treated as
though he, or she, was private pa
tient, end as irresponsible as child
would be. Therefore it behooves us
to look for ailments and suffering,
and not to wait until the patient
complains, but to observe them, and
instruct those in attendance to
watch and note every popularity or
idiosyncrasy. of these under their
supervision. A physician, even
though resident, cannot be always
with each patient, and he has to de-
pend on the watchfulness and in
telligence of the attendants, Their
physical condition is observed and
each phase of mental disturban ce
noted.
The Asylum is visited and the pa
tients all seen daily by me; occasion
ally by one OF my partners, and fre-
quently by both Of us. II there is a
case of special interest or difficulty,
| invariably call on one OF them for
counsel. In case of emergency
there is always someone on duty in
my Office, who is acquainted with
my whereabouts, and telephone
message has always been immedi-
ately attended to. No case of
urgency has ever been kept waiting,
and when the danger of serious ILL
ness demanded it; as many az three
or four visits have been paid in one
day.
When you consider that fifty
three Of the inmates are incurable
and have been over three years in
the Asylum and forty more, doubt
full and practically incurable, (have
been in the Asylum for over two
years., and for ths most part, show
ing no ameliorate Of symptoms
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07

but in many cases remaining in
status quo or progressing, it leaves
but about thirty who require very
special attendance.
Finally, after considerable expert
ence with the insane, | believe that
you will find in no similar institu-
ton that the patients have been
better cared for, or better results
have been obtained than in the
Oahu Asylum.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07

That Mr.. Gill is only 5 feet 4 in
ches tall, and his assailant is, by the
Advertiser, reported as being foot
ball player, high diver, crack
oyclist, a wrestler, and hurdler, is
not for US to consider; we simply
want people who wish to live here
to obey the law or take the conse-
qlences. Old Hawai- will yet pre-
vent the revolver era from taking
control here,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07
OBEY THE LAWS.

II you wish to live in Hawaii, do
not take the law into your own hand
but obey the laws which wise, good
and experienced men have placed
on our statutes. Oar laws furnish
ample protection for every law
abiding citizen. and any man who
believes that the laws DO not cover
newspapers and the journalists is
making very serious mistake.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07

The editor Of the Advertiser is off
bis base when he talks about "a
manly fist" and a "cowardly ball"
Bless his soul; in 1898, the same
valiant gentleman sat at his editorial
desk in the Star Office with couple
Of loaded revolvers on his desk, and
never appeared at the Hotel bar
room except the handle of his gun
was in visible sight. And surely he
wasn't looking for gun attacks in
those dayal
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07

We regret dseply that an affair
should have happened here, like
that which occurred last night in
the editorial rooms OF morning
paper. We know nothing whatever
about the merits of the articles,
which caused the trouble, and we
say frankly that we do not care, be-
cause whatever was said or written
there, even if it was offensive, or
libelous, or unbearable, could be
reached through the legal and law
full methods by the parties claiming
to he injured.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07

The late Chief Justice held, i n a
celebrated homicide case, that q
man must run until virtually COR
nered, before he has a right to
shoot. We believe that the late
jurist would admit that Gill was
justified, when in bis sanctum, he
found himself attacked by profess
sional athlete, in drawing his gun
and even shooting to kill.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07

We have had some experience in
Hawaii in the newspaper business,
and we know that every man feeling
offended by newspaper article has
his remedy, without becoming a
trespasser, aa intruder, and break
er of the law. II Mr.. A doe7n't
like an article in paper, aud be-
lieves that it refers 10 him, and that
every man and woman nesting him
iu the streets whispers, that's him."
he has the right to be awfully mad
aud take his choice OF the form OF
his revenge. He can rush into print
and write seathing article against
everybody and everything in sight,
and the editor will publish it with
grin. The rawlings of the writer
do not pierce through the rhinoceros
hide of the editor, and the ebulli-
tion in cold print is awfully graft
flying to the angry man.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-07

The other privilege Of the man
who imagines that he or his friends
have been insulted, is to treat the
paper with silent contempt. That,
also, is gratifying to the indignant
reader, whom nobody has compelled
to read the paper, and it doesn't
crush the editor to any marked de-
gree.