davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-29
Official Notice.

The admission of the Hawaiian ISL
ands as a Territory of the United
States calls for one or two changes
in the Book of Common Prayer. The
order issued on August 8, 1898, is
accordingly rescinded, and authority
is given by the Bishop for the follow
ing alterations:
lin the order for the Holy Com
munion:
(a) Omit the Collect for the Queen.
(b) In the Prayer "for the whole
state of Christ's Church." the clause
beginning, I'VE beseech Thee" to
be read as follows: I'VE beseech
Thee also to save and defend all
Christian Kings, Princes, and Gov
ernors; and specially Thy servant the
President of the United States; that
under him we may be godly and quiet
ly governed; and grant to all that are
put in authority under him"
Pin the order for Morning and
Evening Prayer:
(a) For the versicle, 20 Lord, save
the Queen" to read, 20 Lord, save
the State"
(b) At Morning Prayer, when the
Litany is not said, and at Evening
Prayer to use the following:
A Prayer for the President of the
United States and all in Civil Author
ity.
o Lord, our heavenly Father, the
high and mighty Ruler of the uni.
verse, who dost from Thy throne be,
hold all the dwellers upon earth :
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-29

Most heartily we beseech Thee with
Thy favour to behold and bless Thy
servant The President of the United
States, the Governor Of this Terri
tory, and all others in authority; and
SO replenish them with the grace Of
Thy Holy Spirit, that they may always
incline to Thy will, and walk in Thy
way. Endue them plenteously with
heavenly gifts: grant them in health
and prosperity long to live; and final
ly, after this life, to attain everlast.
ing joy and felicity; through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen.
Or
Almighty God, whose kingdom is
everlasting and power Infinite; Have
mercy upon this whole land and so
rule the hearts of Thy servants, The
President of the United States, the
Governor of this Territory, and all
others in authority, that they, know
ing whose ministers they are, may
dDONc oil Iuihbo oCCh hhy hOhoui ohu
glory; and that we and all the People,
duly considering whose authority they
bear, may faithfully and obediently
honour them, in Thee, and for Thee.
according to Thy blessed Word and
ordinance; through Jesus Christ our
Lord, who with Thee and the Holy
Ghost liveth and reigneth. ever, one
God, world without end. Amen.
3-In The Litany:
(a) Between the intercession for
the Holy Church Universal" and that
for Bishops, Priests, and Deacons"
to use the following:
THAT it may please Thee to bless
and preserve Thy servants the Presi-
dent of the United States, the Gov
ernor of this Territory, and all Christ
ian Kings, Princes, and Governors"
(b) Omit intercession for the
Lords of the Council" -
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-29

1t is always sad to us to see Ha-
waiian go wrong through the f1attery
or smooth tongues or convincing"
arguments or vague promises offered
by the missionary political party
The trouble is that some young Ha-
waiians very easily get the "swelled
head" because, in their humble posi-
tion in life, some great millionaire
like Baldwin pats their backs, and
tells them in eloquent and jingling
words, how much good they can do
for their country and for Baldwin.
Senator Kanuha is specimen of the
Hawaiians to whom we refer. His
political career will be very meteoric.
He has no qualifications which should
entitle him to be law-maker, he sits
in his senatorial chair, as any Hawai-
ian boy does at his desk in the Ka-
mehameha Schools, to learn, but the
taxpayers are not at all anxious to
pay for the political education of the
longs and which will not stand loyal
to party votes passed in caucus. Mr
Kanuha has never yet advanced an
original idea or presented a measure
of his party in an intelligent manner
He thinks that he is ingratiating him
self with the haoles by his action in
the Senate, but before the session is
over he will understand the error he
committed in deserting his party in
an attempt to be the leader of that
party. AS we have said we regret to
see young Hawaiians with ambition
and undoubtedly with the intention
of doing the best for their people,
Hopping over" and become obstreper-
GUS to the older and wiser politicians
who represent the party to which
they promised allegiance. If it.
pleases Mr.. Kanuha to fall in line
with Senator Russell and obey the
mandates of the planters" in the
Legislature, he can do so Of course
He is of age, We presume, and he
thinks he knows more than we do on
political matters. We are only sorry
for him, because he is Hawaiian,
and, when the honorable gentleman
was in knicker-bockers, we were CIV
ing battle for the rights and advo
eating the interests of his people. Mr.
Kanuha can go over to the Republi-
can party if he chooses to do so, but
ne should remember that if such is
his intention he should no longer at
tend the caucus meetings of the In
dependents. as he did last night. His
constituents are also justified in call
ing upon him and ask for an eXplana-
tion of his conduct and perhaps the
versatile, political tailor of the Ka-
mehameha Schools will have some
difficulties in answering their demand
Get band of steel around that head
of yours Mr.. Senator Kanuha and you
may then realize that there are lots
of things you don't know.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-29

Judge Frear wants $4,000 for MAX
ing the changes in the Ballou code
which must be made according to the
organic act, t,and exjudge,now Governor
Dole, backs the learned Chief Justice
in his effort of getting sack" and
Senator Carter nearly violated rule
II, in insisting of keeping the floor
of the Senate in his fight for the out
rageoAis compensation proposed for
''patriot" Frears work. AS a matter Of
fact every attorney had the Hawai-
ian code revised and corrected, per-
sonally, or by his clerk, as soon as
the otganic Act was published and
there are no reasons, why the coun-
try should go to a great deal of ex-
pense Tor the convenience of lawyers,
Mr.. Fyear, it is stated is patriot
Mr., Frear also draws a very fine and
comfortable salary from the Territory
for holding position, which he has
no got sufficient learning or education
to hold, and which was given to him,
simply through nepotism under the
Dole regime; and, although his work
as a Chief Justice, amounts to very
little, he now wants to be paid $4,000
for job, that the writer could have
done just. as well and would have
charged $50 for. The printing and
mechanical work connected with
Chief Justice Frear's little scheme to
may be found in the Treasury should
be paid by the Governor, or whoever
ordered the unnecessary work done,
and for his services patriot Frear
should simply receive only the thanks
Of the Territory.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-29
FRIDAY. MARCH 20, 1901.
TOPICS OF The DAY.

The question Of the value OF real
estate in the city has been a stand
ing topic among business men for q
long time. That inflated figures
are quoted for real estate property
cannot be disputed and that the
"boom" balloon will burst before
many moons goes without saying.
We take the liberty to reproduce ap
article from the Advertiser in which
Mr.; W. o Smith. a conservative
map, we'll posted on real is reported
q, saying:
"My experience said he. hes
Taught me that in Honolulu in the
past there is a great deal more
stability in the market values Of
land 10 town, which is called bust
ness property, but the value OF resi-
dence property is more tluctuating
aud uncertain, frequently depend
ing upon the fancies and tastes OF
individuals.
"In some cases, 7 think the prices
paid for residence properties have
been very high. We are iu state
of,tiansition and an unusual degree
OF development aud growth, and it
is difficult to establish standards OF
value, especially for residence pro-
perty.
'ANe will probably have the same
experience in Honolulu that many
have had in the States upon the in
PRODUCTION Of electric cars aud rapid
transit, which is tendency to en-
hanGel the values OF suburban pro-
perty somewhat, to the injury OF
house lots in aud nearer town."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-29
CORRESPONDENTS.
The Bishops Attitude.

Editor Independent, Sir:-For the
silencing of the scribe who is allowed
by the P. c. Advertiser to fire from
behind the rock of anonymity, please
find below copy of Official notice" is
sued last July when the Islands be-
came a Territory of the United States
of America. ALFRED WILLIS.
March 20, 1901.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-03-29
-
The South African War.

LONDON, March'19 Joseph Cham.
berlain, the Colonial Secretary, an
nounced in the Honsesof Commons
today that Botha had declined the
peace terms Lord Kitchener had
offered. q,
General Bo,hs, Mn. Chamberlain
said, had conveyed the Information
in a letter to General Kitchener, in
which be announced that he wss
not disposed to recommend the
terms Of peace General Kitchener
was instructed to offer him, to the
earnest consideration OF the Gov.
ernment. General Botha added
that his Government aud its chief
officers entirely agreed with this
view.
DURHAM, March 2O--Owing to the
Kip river being flooded General
Campbell's column has been unable
to return to Standerton, from which
point it went to bring away the gar
rison at Verde, which the British
evacuated. The column had heavy
fighting going and coming from
Verde. General Campbell hes
about 2CO sick aud wounded. There
are many bands OF rowing Bosrs in
the neighborhood OF Standerton.
CAFE Town, March 30-A dis
patch from Cradock, Cape Colony,
says Colonel Gorringe's force en
gagged Kritzingsr's commando
March 18th. The latter lost nine
men killed and had seven men
wounded. The British loss was one
man killed and ten wounded.
| EXECUTED BY TIE BRITISH.
CAFE Town. March 20.--A dis
patch saysS. Miuaber and J.A. Neu.
woudt were shot at De .Aar last
evening for treason and murder, in
pursuance OF the sentence OF a
court. martial. The death sentence
was passed a week ago in connac.
tion with the wrocking OF a train
near Taasbosch, by which Eve men
were killed. General Kitchener
confirmed the verdict. The garri-
son was paraded and the prisoners
were led out at sunset. D-sth was
instantaneous, A Dutch miuiater
aud relatives remained with the
prisoners until the end. Two Others
concerned in the train wreckiug
were sentenced to FIVE years at penal
servitude.
BoER STORES DESTROYED
MAFEKINa, Basutoland, March 20
A force which is sweeping over
the southeast portion OF the Orange
River Colony has reached Wepener,
where the troops found heavy
stocks OF grain and cattle. They
carried away as much as possible
and destroyed 5000 bags of grain.
The houses at Wepener were found
] TO be intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-14
stroke made his clever play count, and IL proved
to be the last Westchester goal OF the day
The lineup and score by periods follow:
AWAY IST WESTCtIESTER
WESTCHESTER.

KUCkAWAY IST, WEs
H'Cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-14
POLO.
ROCKAWAY DEFEATS YOUNGER NATE
RIAL OF WESTCIlESTER CLUB
By TEN GOALS

Rockaway LIST defeated the Westminster Coun-
try Clubs polo team yesterday in the second COM
petition for the Cedarhurst Challenge Cup on the
field OF the ROckaway Hunting Club, at Cedar
hurst Long Island. The victors they
pleased scoring II goals to for the Westminster
quartet and five of the latter Were allowed at the
start by handicap. With the exception of L. G.
Potter who played IN his usual position at back,
the Westminster Country clubs team was com
posed of its younger material
The entire RoCkaway FIRST team in the field.
Savage having returned from his temporary alb
sence and he was to good advantage at back.
Conover In his prime, playing much better
than In the game when his team the Blizzard
cups He the star goal hitter of the day. and
knocked eight of the seventeen made by the vctors.
He began by making the first count in two min
utes, and carried the ball between the posts in
every period thereafter The play mmediat ely
after the opening goal the most closely con-
tested of the match. nearly nine minutes being re-
quired before another goal could be hit Then
Brokaw frightened the hopes Of the Westchester
fraternity by making count and. although Rock
away scored twice during the remainder OF the
period there indication thus far OF a severe
defeat for the visitors.
Rockaway started off on "A rush the second
quarter opened nd kept all the goals on its
own side adding four 10 It's score. when
time was called II had picked up the handicap
and was the good Potter opened the third
period by a goal for his team. which some
what I'm the OF n surprise for Rockaway.
for Potter got the ball almost at the throw in.
and before his opponents realized what hap
pening he running down the field with II In
grand style toward his goal posts An accurate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-14

In showers of rain. The end OF the affair would
have been brilliant but for the frequent ranfalls
which began this morning and continued at inter-
walls throughout the day. This interfered with the
attendance to-day, just rain did on Monday
but the rest OF the week fair and the aggre-
gate number of spectators. while scarcely up to
last year. was. on the whole satisfactory.
No fault could be found with the exhibits. They
were superior In every class to the animals shown
last year. The horses here this week included
about all of the best blue ribbon animals that
have recently been shown at Wissahickon, Mad-
Square Garden and elsewhere
To New-York belongs the distinction of capturing
the greatest number of prizes of any city repre-
scented. Gothamites carried off thirty-one blue rib
bons. twenty-one red and fifteen yellow. Much Of
the credit for this splendid showing Is due Frank
jay Gould. who captured first prize In every class
in which his horses were entered except one This
the Hotel Windsor Cup for single harness
horses. which was carried Off by DIR. John l..
Wentz's Lord Brilliant In a close competition with
Mr.. Gould's Birmingham. Birmingham and Sand
bingham Mr.. Gould's principals in carving
of his big bunch OF prizes
Among the New-Yorkers who took prizes home
with them were Frank Jay Gould DR. John L.
Wentz, Charles Pfyer. ir.. Mrs Thomas NJ Hill
lizard. Mrs. W. Il. HOFFMAN and Mrs Gerken, OF
Gerkendae Farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-14
xEW-HAyEN COUNTRY CLUB WINS con-
NECTICUT CHAMPIONSHIP.
OXFORD CLUB BEATEN BY NARROW
MARGIN-T /. CHENEY ESTABLISHES
RECORD FOR THE COURSE

Sew-Haven Conn, July 10 (SpeciaD-The New
x4aven Country Club won the Connecticut State
eff championship tor clubs this afternoon as the
,ssut of the last day Of play in the State tourna-
,neut The victory. however. was by a narrow
margin and wrested from the Oxford Club.
made UP of the well known South Manchester
cheneys only after the hardest kind Of a struggle
the local clubs total being but three strokes
lcwer than that of the oxford players. When play
ended at noon. after the first round. oxford was
ahead but good all around rallying by the Country
cub players won the day
Frank G. Beach, of the Country Club distin-
euished himself by total score of III T. L.
cheney the ru,ner-up OF the Individual CHAMPION
ship. finished in l67. establishing the record C. H.
,shed in Iss while C. Truesdae of Fairfield did no.
G A. Jenkins. OF Wee Burn. l7e: c. H. Zimmerman
of the Country Club. 49, and Gervase Green and L.
E. stoddard of the Country Club. 176 each.
The club championship played off at the end
of the most successful meet Connecticut golfers
have ever held In the splendid condition of
the links in the hospitality of the Country Club
and in the fine playing done this years tournament
championship series-Wee Bnrn New Haven Coun-
fry Club. Fairfield, Hartford. Brooklawn and or
ford
were made. except G. ii. Seeley's sc in. which
equals his play in his record breaking championship
match. seeley played pooriy to-day. however. chop
where Cheney. his mate, took 4. The afternoon
MAY of the Country Club very fast, Stokes
cutting his morning figures by and StGddard by !.
The Cheneys fought hard for first place. bat Mark
Cheney and =. Cheney unIucky on TWO holes
in 10 and II. bogie and 5. The cards and sum
mary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-14
ASSOCIATION MAY BE DISSOLVED

Tie New-York Cricket Association is threatened
with disruption Some of the Brooklyn clubs which
are members of the organization are dissatisfied
with the teams which hail from New-Jersey and
of late considerable comment has been heard re-
gardng the grounds of the Jerseyites and the man
ner in which ore or two of the teams conduct the
game.
The association comprises eight teams. OF these
two teams entered By the Paterson Cricket
Club. while the others are Brooklyn Essex County.
Kearny. Kings County. St. George Manhattan and
Newark. The New-Jersey teams have a majority
OF the votes of the executive committee and I'm
consequence can dictate any policy desired. The
talk during the week appeared to favor the division
OF the association into two sections New
Jersey and the other for New-York Each would
then have Il separate championship series of games
and the winners Of each series would meet in a
final game for the pennant
The New York and brooklyn clubs frequently
find II difficult to get out their full rps for
matches in New-Jersey since apart from the
pense and Inconvenience of the railroad Journey
the members prefer to play a good wicket at
Prospect Park rather than poor Newark
or some other place. Indications now point TO the
association being split up into sections or the
New-Jersey clubs being left In possession of the
original body. while the other clubs form a sepa-
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-14
sCHooLBoY WINS A CUP.

Manchester VT. July 10 tSpecial).-The opening
handicap tournament for the Taconic prize, which
has been played during the last three days the
Fkwanok links here. finished this afternoon
high class golf has been the rule OF the week
The young especially showed UP remarkably
well and many of the cracks met defeat at their
hands The cup this afternoon by f. D.
clark of the Ekwanok Club who with a handi-
con of s. defeated Or. Clark Burnham of the
Dvker Meadow Club up. Clark Is a young school,
hoy from Philadelphia. and this is his year
NJ eolf He has been dark horse throughout the
tournament and showed great pluck In winning
his match this afternoon from DR.. Burnham.
In the semi-finals for the Taconic prize this
morning f. ID. Clark Old beat Paul Waterman 49,
2 M and Or. Burnham go defeated Henry w
brown 90 s up and to play. Two members OF the
Albany Country Club met in the final tch for
the consolation prize. 1t won by George II
Thatcher jr who defeated r. 3. Leak up and
6 TO play. In tie semi finals this morning. K 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-14
FOX HILLS WINS AT TUXEDO.

tuxedo Park. n. Y. July 10 (SpeciaD.-A very
--'efesting team match took place on the Tuxedo
III eiuo links to-day between the home team
Aa she FOX Hills n. j.. team, Fox Hills winning
= 10 10 Some very low scores were made the best
sing Dy Louis Livingston, %, OF the Fox Hills
lie was the only amateur winning prize
:. .he Morrstown matches last week His score
,'ay for the eighteen holes was &c; 3s out 2s in.
In an partner y. r.. Pyne. I'd. made a low score,
ws me course I'm II; 80 out SO in. Other scores
Ysra Srnce Price So; NJ NJ. Singer. n: Grenve
De, y. and E. s. Knapp 49,
sh.' was on the Nassau system. Following are
- scores and order in which each played:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-14
CRICKET.
GOOD PLAYING AT PROSPECT PARK
NELSON LODGE AND KINGS
COUNTY WIN.

Local cricketers had much to contend with yes
terday. Owing to the heavy rain. the
wickets soft and dead. and good batting ap-
peared TO be out Of the question. with the bowlers
revealing in the mud Some remarkable analyses
obtained during the day in consequence OF
this. chief Of which the records achieved by
!. II. ersall who captured wickets for %
runs. against the Manhattans q. w Barnes took
wickets for 10 runs against Newark
The chief attraction at Prospect Park the
game between Nelson Lodge and Manhattan. The
wicket prepared for the game I'm poor con-
dition and low scoring looked for. but 1t was
altogether unexpected that Nelson Lodge should
win by Il runs This result due altogether to
the good all round work OF J. II. TattersalL who
I'm addition "a proving successful with the ball.
made top score of the match. with good innings
OF II not out.
For Manhattan F. J. Prendergast the only
man to get into double figures, although j. Adam
batted well. and at one time looked like being set
for a good innings. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-14
BROOKLYN WINS AGAIN.
pNVONLlN ms ATlIN-
CLEAN HITTING AND FIELDING ENABLE
CHAMPIONS TO DEFEAT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. July Is (SpeciaD.--h he Brooklyn team
outbatted and outelded the Cincnnatis to-day, yet
had a hard time of II to win McJames was hit
freely that he TO the bench and Carsey
substituted The latter did splendidly. and ought
10 help out HanlOn's pitching department. Carsey
went into the box in a particularly trying time In
the fifth inning, after three men had scored and
two the bases and out. Carsey
sent IN He hit the first man up. filing the bases,
and then retired the next three batsnen not allow
Ing a
Crawford. home tied the score In the eighth
inning. but DahlenS home run in the ninth won
the game for BROOKLYN. DAILY played remark
able game, both at the bat and in the field scoring
two runs. making four hits and accepting eleven
chances in the field. Ciuese late of Indianapolis.
pitched for the Cincinnati team Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-14
all showing up well with the willow The scor.
was: brooklyn Team B. Sc; Manhattan II 81

The team of the steamship Majestic had two
teams in the field under the auspices OF the Ct
fauIs Club. and an enjoyable afternoon was spent
at the wickets. The teams under the cap
taincy of +. Lace and +. Searle and the eleven Of
the former was defeated by wickets The scor-
ing was low on both sides. and j. Jones' who OBJ
tanned IL In the first innings and II in the second
was the only man TO reach double figures The
totals We're: +. Searie's team. 81 and % r. Iace's
team. 2S and 90 for > Wckets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-14
NEWARK
First innings.

Team b OF Brooklyn had the Manhattan second
eleven 5 opponents in championship game of the
association and close and well contested match
resulted. in which Brooklyn after exciting
finish by H. Poyer and A. Lowell both
bowled we'll for Brooklyn. and the Manhattan
wickets fell rapidly until w. Burrows and A. w.
Cherrington got together and made good stand
The team work of the Brookyns at the bat was
of their men got into the double figure list-H
Poyer, A Lowell. E. Challenger and r. T. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-14
WOMEN PLAY FOR CUPS.

Plainfeld n. j.. July Ii CSpeciaD.-The play this
morning on the Hillside Tennis and Golf Club
course consisted OF the weekly competition for the
Melllck Cup and the regular play for the Fisk
Handicap Cup, both competitions for women. The
scores mace for the Meliick Cup counted for the
other cup. Miss Elsbcrg the weekly competi-
ton BIZ, owing 10 the fact that she has scored a
win for the Fisk Cup her score did not count in
plavng for the latter cup. This was won by Miss
Ball with net score of l09 There is one more
play for the Fisk Cup, after which the four hav-
ing win will play off the event. The morning