davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
GENERAL DoMEsTIC.

Gam Faurbn- \ hail player. resented an
Insult to women AT Metropolis. III. ana ne
&as shot down before large crowd attend
4hE the street fair and carnival
u William ]. Bryan writes TO Dave Bail
Songratulating him on his endeavors 70
have the Kansas City PLATFORM IeS-iiii 4iisH
by the Democratic party.
Joseph Galloway, a member Of QuantreIi
famous band during the Civil War. cied at
Lexington, No. from q bullet wound re-
ceived in fight few days before.
Dun's and Bradstreet's both assert that
Industrial conditions have been greatly I'M
proved in the last week.
The Choctaws and ChickaSaws are wag1ng
a hard campaign over the proposed ratin-
cation Of the new treaty with the Onlteo
states It is said the ultimate effect OF the
treaty would be the passing Of the tr1paI
form of government and many Of the IN
dians are opposed to it on that account.
The special election TO vote on lhe ue0''
IS set for August l.
Unless Mr.. whitelaw Reid changes his
mind there will he no special Embassy at
the coronation. He has notified the state
Department that he viii sail for nome On
July &c.
Paul Marco. a Carlinvflle. III. farmer
carried out a threat to commit suicide by
blowing out his brains with a shotgun De-
fore his whole family.
The FIRE at the Jennings oil well is still
raging and experts say it will take four CT
five days. under the most favorable con-
ditions. to get It. under control.
The. National Convention of United Mine
Workers at Indianapolis will adopt Presl-
dent Mitchelrs plan to raise fund for the
aid OF the striking anthracite miners
Mrs. George Joubart shot and killed her
husband and his brother when they at
tackled her in her room at GRANVILLE. Ill She
was exonerated by a CoronePs jury.
The report that Miss Alice Roosevelt IS
to wed Lieutenant r. S. Clark is denied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
-#<%<<<%<<<%>%%<<
PERSIANS ALARMED BY
GREAT EARTHQUAKES.

J Bombay, July ia severe earth
, quake shock was experienced at
} Bunder Abbas, Persia, at 7:30 on the
} morning Of July g. 1t lasted three
or four minutes and was followed by
!. lighter shocks.
} All the chief buildings suffered.
The Governors house partly COL 4,
!, lapsed and the Customhouse was de-
stroyed-
| The whole population was panic
) stricken and iocked TO the sea beach
} for safety. but only one fatality was .
, reported.
} The shocks are believed to have
originated at Kishm Island, whence 4,
! loud detonations were distinctly au-
} dible at Bunder Abbas. 1t is feared ,
} that the destruction at Kishm has
been heavy.
A few years ago an earthquake at
Kishm killed hundreds of persons
= q . 9 o 90 q 9 ~%%%% 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
MRS. SADIE LATIMER.

MRS. SADIE IaATlMER.
Widow OF the murdered Albert C. Latimsr.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July Is-The police Of Brook
lyn are now working on the theory that the
death Of Albert c. Latimer was the result
Of a deliberate plot.
This idea and all the circumstances
pointing to the crime as a deliberate mur-
der were taken up and carefully consid-
cred this evening by Chief Of Detectives
Reynolds OF Brooklyn. Captain Buchanan
and other police officials working on the
Latimer case. This was done in view Cf
certain facts brought out at the inquest
which, combined with conditions at the
Latimer house. strengthen the theory that
the killing Of Latimer was the result Of a
carefully devised plot.
one thing taken as strengthening this
conception IS the presence OF felt-soled bi-
cycle shoes. a bicycle lamp. a cap and the
silver-plated knife. These. the police say.
were not the implements that a house
breaker Of experience would use.
Theories as to Plot.
II a murder were deliberately planned II
would have been natural for an experienced
person to employ Just such agencies TO
fool the police. They might place those
articles in the house to show that the
shooting had been done by a burglar. On
the theory that there was some one in the
house acting in concert with the murderer.
il might have also been possible to pre-
pare alibi for the slayer.
Captain Reynolds, who has already de-
clared that no burglar committed the crime.
said:
There Is no person at present whom we
,a ha 80
killed Ladmer. Nor is there any evidence
which points conciusively at any one per-
SON. William H. Tuthill has figured promi-
rently in the case so far. and yet there is
no direct evidence which points at him
have two detectives at work on the bur
glar theory and four Of my men at work
on the inside theory. We are following
all possible clews."
Tuthin spent an entire night in the home
OF Albert c. Latimer. two days after the
shooting. according to information given
to Captain Reynolds by Miss Fannie Lati-
mer. sister-in-law Of Mrs. LatfIner.
Miss LRtimer Protested.
Miss Latimer said that she protested
against Mr.. Tuthilrs remaining in the
house, and when her protest was disregard
ed she emphasized her objections by sit
ting up all night. Miss L.atimer is expect
ed TO go on the witness-stand when the
CorOner's inquest is resumed to tell in de-
tail the story
A consideration Of some things that de-
veloped At the inquest yesterday is inter-
esting. Mrs. Latimer told pretty much the
same story of the occurrence as she told 10
Doctor Morrison. and which was recited
by him with marked detail to a reporter
There was no mention in her statement OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19

father.
Mr.. Rrucker has suggested to the Exposi-
ticn management that the Emperor is IN
the mood to permit the acceptance Of an in
vitation to become the guest of the EXPOSE
ttCn. II the matter Is pressed in diplo-
II attic way. The presidential campaign in
the Jnited States that year would, in Mr..
Truckers opinion. prove another induce
nent for the Emperor To send his heir to
America
Commissioner Brucker writes TINT Ger
many can he expected to make a great ed
ucattOnal exhibit at the Exposition Am
baSsaCor White and most of the American
Consuls In Germany took occasion on the
Fourth OF July in speeches to refer, in a
complimentary manner. to the Worlds
Fair Ambassador Whites references to the
Fair were published in the leading papers
OF Germany.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
IMMIGRATION IS INCREASING.
In One Year 73O,T9S Aliens Came
to the United States.

Washington. July ia statement has
been prepared at the immigration Bureau
showing the number OF immigrants, who
arrived in the United States by countries
during the fiscal year, 1902. as compared with
1901. The total arrivals for the last ifs
cal year were 6iS,7i3 immigrants and ST.
Oo5 other alien passengers, making a total
OF 730.7SS. This is an increase of 100 SIS i'm
migrants over 1871.
The principal increases during the last
year, as compared with 1901. were as fol-
lows:
Austria-Hungary, 5S,5se; Italy. including
Sicily and Sardinia, 42S79; Russian Empire
and Finland. 22,OSo: Japan, 90Jl; Sweden.
I.I6S; German Empire. 6.653: Norway, 5235:
Greece. 2l9i; Denmark. 2.CO5.
The principal decreases are: ireland. J.
-: China, $40: Turkey. in Europe 200.
Following are the names OF the countries
from which the largest number OF immi-
Srahts came curing the last Ascal year:
Italy. including Sicily and Sardinia rs
$40; Austria Hungary. MSS; Russian En-
pire and Finland. I07. .3i7; Sweden. 1854: Ire
land, 2.l3S: German Empire. S3e4. Norway
II,4S4; Japan, 1870; England. 1855.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
To-DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.
RTSTNFSS

Yesterdays bank cIearings were S6.9 .5Sl'
balances .SSGJ. .1SO. Local discount rates were
firm. between . and per cent. DoIhtsIl- ss'L,,
1I-ra1se vas ouots6 as follows: New
york. par bid. 25c premium asked: chicago
par bid. 25c premium asked; Ctncinnati' -.
louisville and New Orleans. loc discount
bid. par asked.
Wheat closed higher 7las lI7I7-c asked July
75c No. 2 red corn closed higher al o. %, s.
July, &C No. mixed. Oats closed al -'''<-
July, 4Sc No. Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
local, AND SUBURBAN.

. Elevator men will ask injunction prevent
ing vote on proposed amendment to eH-
change rules
DomenIco Ginocchio Italian Consul in 81.
Louis. saws that he does not fear removal
as a result Of the fight upon him IN the
local colony.
wedding Of J. A. Goettler ard Miss
Amelia BIedeEstein.
Mrs. Jennie Price, who sued the Suburban
Company for SI5.Ooo. recovered Judgment
for 81
Assistant Health Commissioner Francis
objects to beginning the coal-oil war on
MOSQUITOES. because he says no provision
is made for employing men TO use the coal
oil.
Five persons were injured by the col
lision Of two cars on Delmar, between Lake
and IYaion avenues following the explosion
of one - the motors.
United States Senator William A. Harris
Of Kansas offered Live Stock Commission
by Worlds Fair management
Contractor GoldIe to employ 500 worknen
10 push Palace Of Fine Arts TO completion
& Catlin tract owners make q proposition to
lease that ground 10 the Exposition
Work commenced on great athleuc
arnphitheater at the Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
Marine Intelligence.

New York. July 1S.-Arrived: Bremen.
Bremen, Fuerst Bismarck. from Hamburg.
ScilIy, July 1S.-Passed: Grosser Rur-
Surst, New York for Cherbourg and Bre-
men
Sagres, July 1s.-Passed: PerugiR, New
York for Leghorn. Genoa etc
Liverpool. July 1S.-Sailed= Civic, New
York
a Queenstown. July 1s-Sailed: New Eng
land. Boston
. Southampton. July 1&-sailed: Columbia
New York
Hamburg, July 1s.-sailed: Luxor, San
Francisco.
Auckland. July 1S-Sailed: Sierra, San
francisco.
Hong-Kong, July 1s.-Sailed: Empress OF
Japan, Vancouver B. c.
Brisbane. July 1S.-Sailed: Miawera, Van
Sollyrer p C
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
TO INVITE GERMAN GROWN PRINCE.
Germany Expected To Have Elaborate
Exhibit Mt the Fair

Thomas W. Cridler. Worlds Fair Commits
sioner in Chief to Europe. will present an
Invitation tn Emperor William FOR the
Crown Prince to visit the Exposition Com
missioner Cridler is to arrive in Berlin
- mettme in August, when the official in
vitatton from President Francis will be de-
ivered TO the Emperor.
Joseph BruckeT, resident Commissioner
ct Berlin. for the Exposition Company. has
advised the Exposition management from
time tc time that the opinion in court cir
cles Is that the Crown Prince VIII visit the
United States In ls4. In which event ne
would be expected 10 take In the Worlds
Fair and report his impressions TO his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
. . . . . = H~~oe>> 0
NO SPECIAL EMBASSY
, AT THE CORONATION.

Washington. July 1S-UnIeSs Mr..
} Whiteiaw Reid changes his mind
there viii De no special representa-
} tive Of the United States at King
Eiward's coronation next month. and
} Mr.. Choate will attend in the usual
form. Mr.. Reid his notified the state
Department that he intends TO sail
for the United States on the ssth
} instant. and. OF cours-. the sn.oiaI
) embassy will BE- broken up.
6 90 -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
MARIAN LATINfER,
Nine years old.

the glare OF the beams of the bicycle lamp
held In thu mans hands awakening her.
All that she said was that there was n
dark figure in the bedroom. II certainly
coIl1 net have been very dark In the bright
light Of the hike lamp. II was clear that
after the gas was lighted there was enough
I illumination In the room 20 enable Mrs.
l.a'inleT 20 give very good description OF
the intruder. yet District Attorney Clarke
did not fisk her to describe the man.
He accounts for this by the fact that
there was no suspect at the inquest and he
did not think it necessary TO question her
on that point. But at the time OF the visit
TO headquarters she said that she did not
think that she could identify the man. and
while the appearance OF Samuel Jones fitted
the person she had meageriy described TO
the police she did not seem to be very anX-
ious to identify any one.
Fuss Preceded Shooting.
The police were cognizsnt OF the fact that
Louis A Parker OF No. 2s5 Halsey street
had the story TO tell at the inquest to the
effect that he heard woman's voice IN tile
Laumer house say before the shooting
Don't. Walter" 1t is clear that there was
some fuss in the house before the shooting.
and the fact that Mrs. Letlmer was scream
ing for help before the sounds of the shots
heard by the neighbor Indicate one OF two
things. either that there was a burglar IN
the room or that there was a quarrel be-
tween some OF the occupants.
The police. however. do not attach much
Importance TO the Don't. Walter
Parker testified that few moments be-
fore Laumer was shot he heard the sound
OF excited voices and then heard a woman
cry out: Don't. Walter That testimony
indicated that there was a struggle between
a man named Walter and some one in the
Latimer house
Walter F. ElweIl who lives on Halsey
street. directly back OF the Latimer home.
and who. according to Mrs. Latimer's own
admissions on the stand yesterday. was a
party to a backyard fence Irritation With
her, is the only Walter besides Walter
Latimer. who has been mentioned in the
case.
TuthiII Claims AIIbi.
William II. Tuthiu declared to-day that
he could prove a perfect aIibi for the night
OF July l and the morning OF July =, when
Latimer was shot Tuthin refused to dis
cuss his relations with Mrs. Latimer. but
said he would tell everything on the Wit
ness stand Monday night
@NN444A4 Sa44ie 44o'4ie last HisHt A'Oni WINNIE
Lake, where he had been with his father
and family.
You know that your name has been con-
nected with the Latimer case?'' Mr.. TuthllI
was asked by a reporter. who saw him at
his home. No. SSS Vanderbilt avenue.
80 it appears" responded Mr.. TuthiIl.
who seemed very much worried, although
he said he wasn't. Il have just been read
ing the testimony as IL Is printed in the
newspapers. but haven't read all of II yet
I am not afraid OF anything in this case.
have a perfect alibi and Will establish II
at the proper time
Did you read Mrs. Isatimer's testimony
concerning your relations with herr
Yes; but I will not discuss that When
go on the witness stand / will answer all
questions about IL. but not now
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
Big BIaIe at Oklahoma City.
REPT BIC SPErIAT.

Oklahoma City. Okla. July lS.-Fire was
uiscoNs.e1 this morning iu thc bassmsut
SI the Lyon store. one Of the largest retail
ury hoods and clothing stores in this city.
anu cSIcre Il could BE- eSting1liShcd II hsd
damaging the stock and building The loss
Is estimated at SSAUlo. The stock and
building were fully insured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
WASHINGTON.

The Government Of the United states
has not been invited 10 take part in the
proposed international antitrust conference.
The Cuban Republic IS being rapidly es-
+ablished IN the family Of nations. II has
been formally recosntzed by the Lhileu
est.+as C-ear Rritafn. France Spain.
Syyitzerland. Hayti. Nicaragua, Costa R'ca
Guatemala
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
LINDEIL HOTEL TURKISH BATHS.
New and modern. Now open to patronage.
NO PARENTAL FORGIVENESS.
Vincennes Elopers Meet With a
Cold Recept;on.

REF JbIsIC SPECIAL-
Vincennes, Ind, July IS-AIr. George
Thorne and Miss Nellie Morgan of this city
eloped to Olney. Ill, where they were mar
ried. Thorne's parents opposed the match.
and when they returned 10 receive the
parental forgiveness were told to 60
ThOrne's father has inserted notices IN the
local papers saying that his son married
without his consent or approval and against
the advice Of his parents. and that he Shall
receive no recognition from him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
ollie Holmes Jury Disagreed.


kingston. No., July lS.-The jury in the
OiIie Holmes murder case was discharged
To-Day without having agreed upon d yST
dict The jury had been cut since wednes-
DAY morning II stood line 10 three.
Holmes killed Pearls at Hamilton. August
-. lspi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
ECZEMA, NO crRE. No PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money ~
Pazo ointment fails to cure Ringvcr:n. TeT-
ter,O!d Ulcers anu Sores Pimplss ana Black
seAds on the face. and all skin diseases. 5oc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
LATIMER MURDER MYSTERY
WORTHY OF SHERLOCK HOLMES

Police Are Now Working the Theory That Victim of
Deliberate Plot-Tuhi Spent Night in Lamer Two
Days After Shooting Despite Protest of Daughter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19

Ask for Hammar Bros next time. See
II you cont like il better. II is absolute
ly pure. Ola Dutch Process White Lead; 10
gays IN the stack.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
MRS. SOPHIA YOUNG.

<REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Monroe City. No. July IS--Mrs. Sohphia
AounS, g years old. died to-day. She was
le consistent member of the Methodist
'Churcn Tor half century.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
z. w. Grove.

This name must appear on every box Of the
the remedy that cures 4 cold In one day. xsc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
MARY ELIZABETH LUKEN.
-KEPUBLIC sPEClAL

Dorchester, Ill, July lS.-Mary Elizabeth
eLuken died at her home a. this place to-
Services viii be held Sunday at her late
residence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
Mayor Patterns Coup MAY Nct
Greater Profit Than Big
Corn Deal.
SEEMS SMALL IN COMPARISON.
Retarded Harvest on Account of
Rains Helped Plans Of Specu-
latOr - Rise of Five
Points in Dav.
REPTR RI.IC sPECrAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, III. July S-Sr.cul1tive ex-
element broke out in new spot on .hc
Board OF Trade to-day. q Wild advance in
oats forcing all thought ~ the corn deal
into the background. and causing traders 10
once more dOff their caps To- Mayor James
A. Patten Of Evanston. the man who taught
shorts on May oats lesson I'm speculation
and who. IT is claimed. Is now in a position
10 make another killing in the July mar
Lr.T
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
Pntten Prrfccts Plans.

Mr.. Patten ii is said. has been able to
perfect his plans for Squeezing the shorts
in July oats. and those familiar with that
big speculatOr's methods declare he !s In
position to make out OF a deal which on
the surface looks rather insignificant as
compared with the attempt Of the Gates
crowd to corner the corn market bigger
profits than any member Of the corn pool
Early in the spring the Board Of Trade
adopted ruling by which = grade OF oats
to be known as standard was made the
contract grade
At that time May oats were being boosted
by Mr.. Patten. The bears caught in one
place. were looking around 10 flnd another
channel through which to get back their
losses. Their eyes fell on the standard oats
for July delivery. which at the time were
selling in the 4Is. The bears argued that
new oats would be available for delivery in
July and the price. which they argued was
high then because OF the manipulation in
May. would break sharply when the new
crop movement started.
Old Oats About Exhausted.
Stocks Of old oats have become nearly
exhausted and heavy rains have prevented
harvesting. There is practically no stock
Of standard oats the grade called for by
the new style July contracts in this mar
ket- With Patten holding such contracts
for the amount OF 1.5O0OcJ bu as generally
estimated on change to-day which were
purchased. II IS claimed. around 20 cents. il
will be seen the Mayor OF Evanston Is in a
position 20 make shorts pay literally for
their folly OF selling something they did not
have and which has proved hard TO get
Under urgent demands from shorts stand
ard oats for delivery this month bounded
up to 5Stsc or Sc above the closing figures
yesterday. The July delivery a gain for the
day Of nearly cents. ranging from 81.
cents to STA cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19

FOR FRESH AIR FUND-A contribu-
tion OK SlUu Ior the Fresh Air Euno was re-
ceived yesterday from "A Friend"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
TEN YEARS FOR NrRp.R-psn,-I

Cook. a negro. who killed DAVID GoaoUuI.
another negro. May lS was sentenced 10
serve ten years II the Penitentiary by
JEdge Ryan yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
MRS. sALLIE PATRICK.

Bill SFEtlAL-
Butter. No. July 1S-Nrs SaIIe Patrick
a pioneer of this city. died TO-DAY
FOLEY kNIGFTT.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
HiEbee. No, July ls-PoIey KuIabt died
At his home Lara Today, aged 3 years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
FOREIGN.

Afhdavits fled in the Greene-Gaynor case
at Quebec show that the fugidves made a
tentative offer to pay the United States
$4,000 to drop all proceedings against
them
Cardinal Rampolla replies to Governor
-Taft's last lote and promises that repre-
sentative of the Vatican will be sent with
out delay to Manila TO continue negotiations
re garding the disposal Of the friars' lands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19

81, Byers and James will meet to-day in the
zlanal round for the amateur golf champion
eiship in the tournament at Glenview.
VIZ The annual regatta OF the Southwestern
Amateur Rowing Association is scheduled
for this afternoon at Creve Occur Lake.
The st. Louis Browns defeated Baltimore
by a score OF to 3.
Winners at Delmar Park yesterday were
Jack Young. Sinf, Seize, Edgardo, Miss
Dora and Eva's Darling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
STABEN-HoLMAN.

| RLIJBLIC SPECIAL
Dixon. Ill, July 1S.-Mr. John w Staben
and Miss Ida Holman were married in this
city, the Reverend r. N Allen officiating.
HALIskM-POTTER
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19
SPORTING.

70 Eddie Graney, who will referee the JEFF
3 fries s-Fitzsimmons fight, states that the
champion is in first-class condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-19

GRANVILLE, Ill. July lS-Mr Thomas
Hallam and Miss Ada Potter were married
At Albion last night.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06
IMPRESSED BY FORCE.

During the campaign just passed. it
was used on the stump by Home Rule
candidates that citizen Jonah was COM
PEELED to become a Republican by busi-
ness necessities, which consisted of
heavy debt to California banking
concern for whom w. o. Smith is the
attorney here and heavy assessment
due and held by Alexander & Baldwin.
And for these he was impressed into
the party much against his own wish
and the interest of his people, other
wise he would be forced to the wall.
We understand the same string was
deployed on his brother and caused him
to withdraw from a Democratic nomi-
nation for the Senate, although he had
asserted that he would do whatever his
party would want him to do, and yet
he did otherwise without the knowl-
edge of his party and without any pre-
vious consultation with any of the
prominent ones in the party. But "the
die is cast as far as they are concern
ed, both not having stamina enough to
stay by the people that made them
what they are today. And such has al
ways been the ways of our aliis from
way back and mighty good reason
too why the people should lose conf
dence in them and in their aliis.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-06

There is a report current that Gov
ernor Dole being SO sure now of being
upheld by the next Senate, he will soon
announce certain appointments to
Offices of preferment and affuence. 1t
states further that Mr.. Cooper will re-
sign the Secretaryship 10 assume the
Superintendencey of Public Works,
place of more power and pay, that /
II. Fisher is slated to step into his
boots, and that Theo. f. Lansing will
again become the Treasurer. The
statement is further made that they
all need these places, as their pockets