davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-14


canChurch in Hawaii.
When desiring hack, aurrey,
buggy, etc, with careful drivers,
ring up Telephone lib Territory
Stable Co., Id.
When you want mack ring up
l91. On that stand you will get
reliable aud good driver, fine hack
and no overcharging.
Commissioners Kepoikai and
Tesla, OF the Board OF Fire Claims,
did not return from Maui yesterday
aud are expected tomorrow.
Hon. John Emmeluth has return
ed after an extensive tour on the
Mainland, where he has looked tax
alton methods in vogue in the East.
KentucBy's famous Jesse Moore
Whisky, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the SALOONS and at Lovejoy & Co
distributing agents. for the Hawaiian
Island.
Negotiations are progressing for
the purchase of the island of Lanai
by Gay Il Robinson, of Kauai and
Niihau. The transaction may pos
sibly be accomplished in a few
weeks.
A letter has been received by
Wray Taylor in which w. Richard
states that forest fires are still rag
ing at Kukaisu, and that Waimea
aud Hamakua homesteads arr
threatened.
Ten OF the upstairs employees in
the Custom House were let out last
week from their failure to pass the
civil service examinations. 1t is
rather rough on the boye, who had
too short time to properly prepare
for the examinations.
Satisfactory arrangements have
nearly been completed for the
holding of the annual maneuvers on
lands belonging to the Honolulu
plantation and to Hon S. M. Damon
near MoanalYa, by the officers OF
the N. g. Fl. An excellent locality
has been secured for the purpose.
The Equitable Hotel Company"
will be incorporated snortly. The
request for incorporation has been
signed by W. Il. Castle, George
Davies, j. P. Cooke, j. A. McCand-
less and Theodore Richards. The
plan is to erect the hotel on the old
Hopper premises on King street for
which the sum of $4,000 is asked.
Sam Kaluna charged with the
murder OF Japanese at Naalehu in
July this year was acquitted by the
Grand Jury in session now at 10
hals. The government proved its
being apparently very unprepsred
to sustain the serious charge against
Kaluna. Judge e 1ings presides at
the term aud the Territory is repre-
sented by G. S Smith.
There was no baseball at Puma
hou on Saturday, the use of the
grounds having been prohibited by
the Oahu College authorities. No
notification of the fact was given
until Saturday morning and conse-
quently hundreds OF people were
disappointed and Inconvenience.
The Makiki ground was previously
spoken for by the cricketers and
baseball had to go by the board.
Per ZEALANDlA, for Camarinos
Refrigerator-An extra fresh supply
of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Raisins Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Caulifiower, Rhubarb, AS
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters. Gin TIN anc SHELLY
Grabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game IN season. Also fresh Rock
fort, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders early
prompt delivery.
@arrU0D TDIJIn NJ ID ut
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-14

Satisfactory arrangements have
nearly been completed for the
holding of the annual maneuvers on
lands belonging to the Honolulu
plantation and to Hon S. M. Damon
near Moanalpa, by the officerS of
the N. g. Fl. An excellent locality
has been secured for the purpose.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-14

Paymaster Jane, l.. Phillips, who
has been here for several months,
has been detached IRON the naval
station at Honolulu aud ordered to
report to the navy pay office at
Norfolk, Va. The information is
contained in the last Washington
navy orders.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-14

Sam Kaluna charged with the
murder OF Japanese at Naalehu in
July this year was acquitted by the
Grand Jury in session now at Ko-
hala. The government proved its
being apparently very unprepsred
to sustain the serious charge against
Kaluna. Judge Filings presides at
the term aud the Territory is repre-
sented by G. S Smith.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-14

The Equitable Hotel Company"
will be incorporated sAortly. The
request for incorporation has been
signed by W. X. Castle, George
Davies, j. P. Cooke, j. A. McCand-
less and Theodore Richards. The
plan is to erect the hotel on the old
Hopper premises on King street for
which the sum of $4,000 is asked.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
AFFAIRS AT JOHNS HOPKINS.
The University Students BeEIn Their
Easter Holiday.

BALTIMORE. April 4.-The second in
termediate examinations Of undergraduate
classes Of the Johns Hopkins University
were concluded yesterday.
The Easter holiday began yesterday aft
ernoon and will extend to Thursday, April
Il. The university buildings will be open
ed to students during the holidays. except
on Good Friday 4 number of students
VIII return to their homes and others will
train for spring sports and athletics
The lacrosse team viii play its first
match game next Saturday and the track
team Is preparing for the season OF spring
games.
Most of the faculty of the university. in
Guiding President Gilman, viii remain in
town during the recess. Dr. Joseph s.
Anles. Professor of Physics, is now in
Camden. s. G, where he will spend the
holidays with relatives. Dr. A Marshall
Elliott, Professor Of the Romance Ian
guages, viii also leave town for few
DAYS.
Prof. Henry a. Rowland. Director Of the
Department Of Physics, has been confined
TO his home for several days on account
Of sickness He IS expected to be out
a gain shortly
Dr. J. Martin Vincent. Associate Pro-
fessor of History. is acting in Dr. Adams
place DR. Vincent has just been appoint
ed member Of the Public Archives Com
mission Of the American Historical Asso-
citation.
DR.. Lawrence E. Griffin. Phi D. 1900. Of
the university, has been made instructor
of eEnbryolOgy in the biological laboratory
ences, situated at Cola Spring Harbor
/.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
THE CUMBERLAND ELECTION.
That in May to Be Held Under the
New Ballot Inv

CUMBERLAND, Nd, April TT is very
likely that the Cumberland city election.
10 be held on May 90 will be conducted
under the provisions Of the new election
law. Although the city mas separate regis
tratiou. II has never ayaiIed itself OF char
ter authority 70 conduct It's OwE elections.
ami the city elections have been in charge
of judges and clerks appointed by the
County Election Supervisors Inasmuch as
ths new law takes effect from the date Of
its passage. several lawyers who were
consulted said that the election in Cum
berIand weuIt come under the provisions
of me new law. and it is supposed the
Election Supervisors viii make their ar
engagements accordingly.
The new law does away with the en-
blems on the ticket and also with the
method Of voting by which one mark can
be made for All Inc candidates of a party.
bat, inasrauch as only one name viii a.,-
pear on the tickets this spring only one
mark will have, 10 be made a. hereto
fore. with the exception Of the mark
which VIII denote the voters convictions
on the library question. The mark will
have to be made beside the name Of the
person voted fDr. as there will be 40 pro-
vision tor Il mark beside emblem
Whether this vii lead 10 a campaign for
the education OF illteraJe voters 10 the
point Of being able 10 discriminate be
tween the party designa tons following
candidates names remains to be seen
Six COuEcilmen are 10 be elected-One
from each ward The Republicans have
four flOIdOyers. and will have 10 elect only
two of the six Councilnen to retain con-
troll.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
COAL PRICES TO CONTINUE.
The Baltimore Exchange Fails to
Make an Expected Cut.

BALTIMORE, April Although the
wholesale price of anthracite coal has
been reduced - cents per ton. the opera
tors having issued new card. taking
effect April I. the Baltimore Coal Elk
change has not made any cut in the re-
tail price of the fuel. and it appears that
the consumer Will not obtain any benefit
from the reduction in the wholesale price
at least until The first OF next month.
4 reporter learned yesterday from
prominent retailer that the reason for not
al once reducing the retail price is be
cause some Of the dealers hold large
stocks OF coal which were purchased at
the higher prices, in view of the proba-
hillty Of strike. He also said that "a
reduction TO consumers was expected to
be made by May l"
Hard coal has been retailing here re-
Gently at from $3.50 to S5.I5 for the size
known as No ]. while the next lwo sizes
have sold n $3.50 ana 81. %. respectively.
These are the ordinary furnace and stove
sizes. Some retailers Wrr- reluctant To
talk about the failure of the Coal FIX
change "a TeCuce the price IF C0af i'm
me .iistfyly UT or the announce, tcnt = -
cat made by ne operators The eyc:lan.,t.
regulates Ir'Ces here. ana while some ~
them WEE lnC ined 10 regret the les.Ipct
to reduce the price. they are Obliged nv
their agreement to stand-u y their fellow
dealers in the local association Last fan
Wheu the 81 ke occurred a number. nf
the dealers Tho had stocks Of coal on
hand advanced the price but others rave
their custDEa1s the advantage cf the ola
prices upon s.Ich coal IS .hov aad pI7rrJ
IN stock HCfoTe the trCgb'-sS It The T:r5,,zs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
D'OYLY CARTEs LIFE WORK.
London Theatrical Mans Real Name
Was Richard Doyle Mccarthy.

LONDON, April 4-D'Oyly Carte. who
died here yesterday from heart disease.
which became aggravated by the shock
he sustained when he heard Of the death
Of Sir Arthur Sullivan recently. was born
IN this city His real name was Richard
Doyle Mccarthy
He was about fifty-seyen years old His
father was a flute player and maker of
musical Instruments.
The young man went into his fathers
business. and soon afterward started a
concert agency. one of his early achieve
ments was the management of Mario's
farewell tour. He first turned his atten-
ton TO the production Of English comic
operas about thirty years ago, and III
1877 ne produced The SOrcerer-" This
was the beginning of the series OF prOdf-c-
tons which made him and d few others
famous. 1t began the great Gilbert and
Sullivan series, a collection of operettas
unique in the history Of the stage, Of
music, and of humor.
The other operettas followed rapidly.
H. NJ. S. Pfnafore' made its tremendous
success. and then came The Pirates of
Penzance,' Patience" .Iolanthe,'
Princess Ida The AIikadO. Rudy
gore The Yeomen of the Guard" The
Gondoliers.' Utopia Uimitad}," and
The Grand Duke
The first of these were produced at the
Opera Comique. but the need of a better
theatre for them was soon felt, and Mr.
Carte built the Savoy, which has ever
since been the chief home of operetta in
London The brilliant career of these
works does not need to be ret0Id. But
even Gilbert and Sullivan operas had
their day. and for the last few years the
CT of no
chiefly to the works Of others although
revivaIs of the Gilbert and Sullivan works
have been frequent and companies under
Mr. Carte's management have made con-
slant tours of the English provinces.
Mr.. Carte's success induced him 10 try
another line of business, and he built the
Savoy Hotel on the Thames Embankment,
and this was another success Sir Ar
thur Sullivan was ambitious to compose
grand operas, and Mr.. Carte built a mag
nificent opera house. to be devoted TO
grand operas In English Here, for once,
he made a failure. Sir Arthur Sullivan's
'.ivanhOe" was the only grand opera in
English ever produced there, and it was
not successful The house was soon sold.
and was turned into music hall. now
known as the Palace.
A large part OF Mr.. Carte's success was
due to the assistance Of his wife. She
was Miss Copper Black. She won hon
ors in several branches at the London
University, and then decided TO go into
the business of theatrical management.
She was employed by Mr. Carte for a
time, before she was married to him, as
secretary and in other capacities. She
thoroughly mastered the details of his
business. and he sent her to America as
his representative. and there she man
aged -FOUR opera companies ct one time,
and at different times managed various
lecture tours After her marriage she had
literally as much to DO with her nus
band 5 business affairs in all departments
as he had himself She survives Mr.
Carte.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
NOTES OF THE DAY

me Newfoundland seal fisheries during she pres
engaged IN them. ''s
4 thousand dollars Is not considered BY r.r,zf-
StradivaTius violin
1aS bitches that haye been in continuous serTic,
Tor three centuries.
The irrigation of lar q : not 4 modern feature.
me Persians, Greeks and Romans were ali more
or less familiar with the art
Domestic horses are in their old age. when they
nave hFed ior twenty years IN 4 Wild state the
years- -
\. Inc last sod schoolhouse IN Kansas located in
Montgomery township. Gray county, viii be torn
dc"n this spring and q substantial bricL, school,
house erected in its place
The pest OF British Columbia forests is Dlant
called the DEVILS club It has spikes which I'm
they enter the fash. break Of and produce pois-
oned wounds. wiIch tester.
The villages near Ffibourg. Switzerland are N
great distress. the old industry Of plating straw
which used TO bring the inhabitants a litf1s
money, having disappeared
Nicaragua has established 4 museum in Nan
aqua. the capital for the public display Of for
eigu products. Supplies and articles for eXbibf-
tion- free OF cost are solicited.
4 rice kitchen IS to be maintained at the
tisi1' ak tl tlic tNlCt ASSOCIATION of America
Rice vii be served IN various forms, showing its
Vaiue As staple article OF food.
An expert claims that the eastern slope Of the
Andes IN South America Is richer in gold than
the hloadike country, and gold can be taken
WITH much less work and privatiou-
The Gar OF Russia employs about thirty physi-
clans 50 that no matter what ailment nav affict
him there Is always specialist on each 10 give
his Imperial Majesty the necessary treatment.
london tops are endeaYoring to initiate the
German Kaiser in the wearing OF their mustaches
II gives their BARRIERS no little trouble in trans
ferring lifelong upper lip droops into upward
curls
From Russia (northern portsl imprinted pa
per Is imported into Great Britain to the annual
value OF over s70.oo0. Wood pulp boards are
also received in fairly large quantities from
Russia
There IS one exception = the rule that no man
and no woman IS necessary. a singer Of tine first
class, the New York sun saws. IS missed a. no
statesman literary, or artistic person could pos
sibIy be.
Mrs Mary Z. Bradley is dead at salina- In
1857 Mrs. Bradley ran Salinas only hotel. a log
cabin with dirt roof Ii was this hotel which
Baysrd Taylor, travelling across the continent in
that year, humoroCsly described In one OF his
letters.
flying wedding recently took place in
Nevada town. In order to catch train the bride
and groom. minister, and witnesses all bundled
into hotel omnibus and the ceremony was per
formed while the driver whipped his horses 10 the
railway station
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
BUY THEIR OLD DESKS.
Representative Prevent Them From
Passing into other Hands.

OF the $50 desks that formerly occupied
the Hall Of the House Of Representatives
since 1873 and which are to be sold at
auction when the new desks arrive 800
OF them have been reserved by the mem
bers who occupied them during the last
Congress.
Before the adjournment of Congress last
March the House ordered that the old
desks be sold at auction, but that the
members could have the privilege of buy
ing their desks by paying the average
price paid for those sold at auction The
members are taking advantage of this
privilege and up to the present time the
Clerk Of the House has received about
three hundred letters from as many
members asking that their desk be nut
aside II the letters continue al the pres
ent rate the clerk viii have but few desks
10 sell at auction.
It was said this morning that the re-
naming desks viii not ice sold until the
new ones arrive which viii be some time
during the summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
MAY DIsPLACE MR.. HERMANN.
Prospects of n Change in the Gen
eraI Land Office

\ report was circulated today to the
effect that the President viii. before
leaving on his trip across the continent,
appoint u successor to Binser Hermann.
Commissioner of the General Land Office
Commissioner Herrnanns term of Office
expires this month
The fact that during the past few days
a number of letters have been received
by the President requesting the retention
of Commissioner Hermann you'd indi-
cate that the Commissioner is not by any
means secure in his position 1t was init
mated this morning that Assistant Com
missioner Richards Will be Nj Her
mann's successor Mr. Richards Is popu-
lar with Members and Senators who have
dealings with the Land Office. and he is
said to stand we'll with the Secretary Of
the Interior. However. the general OpiD-
ion seems to be that the office of Land
Commissioner Will be rendered 10 one of
the disappointed applicants for appoint
ment on the St Louis Exposition Com
mission.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
THE QUESTION OF EXTRA PAY.
Several Important Matters COnsid-
cred by the Board OF Education.

Several Important Matters COnsid-
cred by the Board of Education.
At the meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton last night one of the most important
matters considered was that in reference
TO extra pay TO employees Of the public
schools. A resolution was adopted pro-
nibiting extra compensation in future
except by express authority of the board.
The object of the resolution is TO DO
away with a practice heretofore in
vogue Of paying certain employees extra
for work which the board holds to be 3
part of their duties.
General Boynton said that he had heard
from the publishers of the United States
history used in the schools and that the
revised books are in the press ana Will
be ready for use shortly. This, he said,
viii obviate any difficulty about the
study of history in the District schools
concerning the civil war
The schedules for bidders on school sup
plies have been completed and will be
advertised April 5. In accordance with
the Board Of Education viii hereafter
make contracts for supplies by Items
James Hanrahan was appointed janitOT
of the Blair School, vice Arthur Stocker,
transferred to Harrison School. jeremiah
Brown was appointed janitor o. Bunker
Hill School, vice Wright Hinton, re-
signed
The resignation of Miss }&iia Bah.
teacher in the second Grade. Brent
School. was accepted. and Miss Agnes
Hessler was appointed In her place.
The request of the Lincoln Emanfcpa-
ton Committee that the battalion of the
ticipate. In the Emancipation Day parade
was refused.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
t5rouIa, on STATE raent.
The Itinerary of AguinnIdo.

That was a cheerful story which came
over the cable from Manila last night.
and it must have brought joy to the
hearts of the Boston Filipinos! As our
readers are aware. it was to the effect
that the President had invited Aguin-
aldo To come over to America and take
pot luck with him at the White House.
The truth Of the report is denied on
authority but denial was quite super
fIuOus No one who knows anything
Of Mr. Mckinley would for a moment
believe him capable of such a piece of
foolishness. No doubt the noble pris-
oner would greatly enjoy tour OF the
United States at Government expense,
which would enable him TO rally his
American friends around him and plan
with them the financial support neces-
sary TO the inauguration OF fresh re-
beIIion- We dislike to say it. but, judg-
Ing from their past conduct, there is lit
tie reason to doubt that the admirers
of this Malay George Frisbie Washing
ton Lafayette Lincoln would encourage
and urge him to make another attempt
to win for himself the dictatorship of
the Philippines.
He has taken the oath of allegiance
but they have not. One Of their Mas
saci45isetts leaders. Mr.. Sixto Lopez
by name. not only has not taken
it but declares that he will not
This being the case, We venture to
suggest to the Administration that
AIr. Lopez would ind much more
appropriate sphere OF usefulness in
the Island of Guam or of Tutuila
than he possibly can in Boston It is
rather q commentary upon the easy and
careless good nature Of this Govern
me1t thar It allows the Acknowledged
agent Of a reasonable instruction to
reside IL the United States and openly
preach and plot rebellion against its
authority. However, IL might be ad-
visaDIe 10 give this emissary q chance
70 avail himself of the amnesty procla-
nation Should he not care 10 do So,
he should be politely but firmly locked
UP or expelled from the country. As
matter Of both prudence and principle
we should advise that the same course
he pursued in the cases of the other
members Of the Filipino Junta- One
Of them could develop a fine market for
Aladdin lamps in Guam The natives
would simply worship the man who
should teach them how 10 cook without
physical effort.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
TO BE SENT BACK.
Came to America on Ticket In
tended for Another


BALTIMORE. April Among the pas
sengers who arrived ut Baltimore in the
steamship Gutenberg from Bremen was a
young man who gave the name Of Stefan
Kuczineki.
After nearly all the passengers had
been landed man presented himself at
the pier and said he had come for Stefan
kuczineld- When the passenger bearing
that name was brought forward he dis
claimed any acquaintance with the man
IN waiting. and the man who had come
for kuczineki denied that he was the
party expected The immigration officials
took charge OF the new arrival and de-
ternined 70 MAKE a thorough invest fsa-
ton
Yesterday it was discovered that
Michael MaIuszenszi, Of kyagner-s Point.
had written for his cousin. Stefan Huczi-
nelIi, 10 come to Baltimore. and enclosed
Il ticket TO this city. So far he has not
heard from his relative. and was much
surprised to learn that a man whom he
did not know had arrived under his
relatives name. Armed with this knowI-
edge Commissioner Hennighausen put the
alleged Stefan under sweating process.
which resulted in the following state
ment.
I am twenty-one years old, and a Rus
sian Pole While l was visiting the house
OF Mrs Rosalie Lasicka she received a
letter addressed TO Stefan Kuczineki She
was unable to ind the person to whom
the letter was addressed and I opened it
l found it contained a ticket for America,
and, having been in this country before,
l concluded It was a good chance 60 me
10 return / therefore assumed Stefan's
name and presented myself at the pier in
Bremen, where l eluded detection Ny
name is Jan Roman I have no relatives
In this country and no money. l found
II easy enough to fool the Bremen Of
hcials. as they are not as smart as the
fellows on this side
Roman will be deported today He
speaks English fluently.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-04
TREES TO REPLACE SEEDS,
a New Plan to Be Tried by the De-
partment of Agriculture

Secretary Wilson will try a new plan
next spring, and instead of sending ont
such large quantity Of seeds throughout
the country viii distribute young trees
This is Mr. Wilson's own idea. and he be-
lieves it Will be more popular than the
seed plan.
The forests have been rapidly disappear
ing. and it is believed that unless some
thing is done there viii be a timber fam
inc. An investigation has been made to
discover the trees which thrive best in va
rious localities. and each Representative
will be given 50 many Of the seedlings to
send to his constituents.
IT IS believed that this plan will produce
at least 5000 90 trees yearly as long as il
is kept up.