davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-27

Kentucsy's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for it's purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Loyejoy g. Co
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
islam W
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-27

As the governor has decided that
all applications for saloon licenses
hereafter shall be referred to the
Anti-Saloon League for investiga-
ton, it is expected that the number
OF "full" license saloons will in.
crease materially in the near future.
The Primo beer saloons are prac-
tically "pau" al their licenses ex-
pire during the coming month and
will not. be renewed. What more
natural, now, than that the Anti
Saloon League should give help
ing hand to their asso ,iates in The
fight which has routed the Primo
people,-the full, license saloon
keepsrsl
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-27

The Honolulu Brewery is build
ing a $4,000 storage house at it's
plant ia Kskaako. Room will be
made for the storage OF 5000 more
barrels of beer.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-27
pany's car

For the Information OF the Adver-
tiser who seems to be ignorant Of
the elementary rules of journalism
we will state that there is no "msni-
pulator who hides his identity in
the editorial columns OF TIE INDIE
PENDENT" The manipulation is a
member OF the staff Of this paper,
the names of whom appear daily in
its editorial pages. The INDEPENDENT
does not need the services OF q
"Vindex" to express is opinions,
and it's editor is perfectly able to
cope with the situation. Try again
and make another guess, dear Morn
ing Glory. A bon eatendettr, salutl
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-27

1t is rnmored that another happy
event like the one that eliminated
last night at Kamehameha School
will occur in Decsmbsr next, being
that Of member OF the class OF '96.
Ding-ling!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-27

The June number OF the Paradise
OF the Pacific is out and has been
received.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-27

A nice front room for lady or
gentleman to rent at No. 8
Garden Lane.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-27

The Gaelic is due from the Coast
this evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-27

The Doric may arrive this evening
from the Orient.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-27

A banquet in honor OF the corona
ton OF King Edward VII was given
at the Hawaiian Hotel last evening
by the Japanese Consul, Mkt Saito,
to the represent alive Japanese resi-.
dents OF Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-27

A big luau will be given by Mrs
r. w. Wilcox this evening, in honor
OF the return home OF Delegate
Wilcox. tee1a
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-27

The shipping 10 the harbor was
gaily decorated yesterday, in honor
of the coronation OF England's
King.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-27

Mail for the Coast, per S. S.
Doric, late this evening or early to-
morrow morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-27

The INDEPENDENT SO cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-27

Harry Klemmes saloon, the
Aloha, will probably have to close
up on the frat OF July. His license
expires on that day aud Treasurer
Wright, according to Judge Estee's
decision, will not renew it. There
are nine or ten Primo saloons whose
licenses expire next month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-27

The r VS.. Canons Ault aud Wey.
mouth we're outgoing passengers on
the Mauna Los, which sailed at
noon today, j. A. Hughes, Albert
Bush, and Miss Allie III. Felker
we're also among her passengers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-27

j. A. Aheong ct al. have sued the
Haiku Sugar Company, claiming
valuable land in Kaupakalua, Maui,
and $500 damages for trespass. 1t
is alleged that the defendant has
been occupying the land il question
for six years without legal right or
authority OF law.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-27

The Alameda ought to arrive at
any time now, with Eve days later
news.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.


LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The Gaelic is due from the Coast |
this evening.
The Doric may arrive this evening
from the Orient.
The June number OF the Paradise |
OF the Pacific is out and has been
received.
A nice front room for lady or
gentleman to rent at No. 8
Garden Lane. ra
Mail for the Coast, per S. S.
Doric, late this evening or early to-
morrow morning.
The annual commencement dance
OF the Oahu College students took
place last evening at Progress Hall.
A big luau will be given by Mrs
r. w. Wilcox this evening, in honor
OF the return home OF Delegate
Wilcox. ss teen
The shipping 10 the harbor was
gaily decorated yesterday, in honor
of the coronation OF England's
King. ifs
The Honolulu Brewery is build
ing $4,000 storage house at its
plant ia Kskaako. Room will be
made for the storage OF 5000 more
barrels of beer.
Under "By Authority" today ap.
pears notice to taxpayers on the
amount OF incomes received during
the year next proceeding" the lat
Of July next. +
Kentucsy's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for it's purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Loyeioy & Go
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
ISLAM Va
1t is rnmored that another happy
event like the one that eliminated
last night at Kamehameha School
will occur in DecAmbsr next, being
that OF member OF the class OF '96.
Ding-lingl
A banquet in honor OF the corona
ton OF King Edward VII was given
at the Hawaiian Hotel last evening
by the japanese Consul, Mkt Saito,
to the representative Japanese resi-
dents OF Honolulu.
The r ,vs. Canons Ault sud Wey.
mouth we're outgoing passengers on
the Mauna Los, which sailed at
noon today, j. A. Hughes, Albert
Bush, and Miss Allie NJ Felker
we're also among her passengers.
j. A. Aheong ct al. have sued the
Haiku Sugar Company, claiming
valuable land in Kaupakalua, Maui,
and $500 damages for trsspass. 1t
is alleged that the defendant has
been occupying the land 10 question
for six years without legal right or
authority OF law.
Harry Klemme's saloon, the
Aloha, will probably have to close
up on the frat OF July. His license
expires on that day and Treasurer
Wright, according to Judge Estee's
decision, will not renew it. There
are nine or ten Primo saloons whose
licenses expire next month,
At st. Louis College.
An enthusiastic audience crowded
the st. Louis College Hall last even
ing and witnessed one OF the mos,
delightful musical aud dramatic en-
refreshments ever given in this city
The music furnished by the st
Louis College orchestra was excel
lent aud the mslodrama very wei
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28
FOSTER, BESSIE g. CO,
 Bridgeport, Conn.,

the water and has begun to have a talk on the effects of his visit and what. he learned. He said that the things that have impressed him have been the great and orderly crowds which he saw and the pleasant time which he enjoyed. He says that he never worked so hard in his life as he did while in this country and that he never changed his uniform so many times day as he did while with us It was a great time for the Prince and he hugely enjoyed his trip and has tC thank the great American people fol his successful trip.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28
The OUTLOOK.

The The Constitutional
 Constitutional Convention on Thurs
 Convention. day, the 18th, on vote
 of reconsideration of the question of
 representation passed those articles
 for the new Constitution which pro- vide that in the General Assembly the
 House shall consist of one representa-
 tive to each town and the Senate shall be composed of 60 members who shall be selected on the basis of population. The idea which is carried out by the country members in passing this vote is that the House of Representatives shall be the House of the Towns and the Senate shall be the popular body. It is manifest that if this plan of government is adopted that Connecti- cut will have form of government which is as nearly like the. National government as it is possible to have. In our National government each state has two senators without any re- gard to population or material interest. Little Rhode Island has as many sena- tors as the great state of New York. So in the proposed constitution of this state each town shall have the same representation in one body, and here it must be in the House. To the plea that the cities need additional repre- sentation because of their population the answer is made by the Convention that their request shall be granted and by the new constitution New Haven will have seven Senators where now it has only one or two and the other cit ies shall also be delt with quite as lib. erally as far as population is concerned. As bills can originate in either House, whether in the House of Representa-. tives or in the Senate, the people by thls enlarged Senate will certainly be able at all times to get any measures
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28

Text, '"The Lords Por tion is His People, Deuteronomy 32: 9.
 This chapter is somewhat like a beautiful oasis,-a charming mosaic in a history of trials, disappointments and lapses, as Deuteronomy is a repetition of very much both of the history and laws in the three. preceding books. The word Deuteronomy signifies 'secon3 law" in the sense of a second edition of the law, not with amend ments, as none were necessary, but with additions. Boothroyd, one of the Fathers, says: ''The whole book may be considered as the address of an aged parent to an undutiful race of children; and the earnestness and affection which prevail, render it peculiarly in- teresting. It abounds with the finest models of oratory and poetry; which show that the mind of Moses, like his body, retained it's full vigor." I hay. ever felt thankful that Moses died al his best, physically and mentally-tha, was surely no small part of the honol of his glorious death on "the mountain of Nebo, even the summit of Pisgah.'
 In this chapter the magnificence o1 the exordium, the grandeur of the theme, the frequent and sudden tran sitions, the elevated strain of the sen. timents and language entitle this song of Moses, setting forth the perfections of God, to be ranked among the nobles, specimens of poetry to be found in the Scriptures. The appeal to the ear o1 heaven and earth, "Give ear, o ye heavens, and will speak; and hear, ( earth, the words of my mouth" (Deut B: 1), transcends the highest flight ol the imagination, and leaves it lag gard behind. It seems to us at thi. distance from the visiOn-point thai the prayer, "Let my doctrine drop a. the rain, my speech distil as the dew as the small rain upon the tender herb as the showers upon the grass" (32: ? is beatitic vision of the importation of Gods truth,-not like great angr. tempest sweeping everything before i in terror; but drop by drop so that thu frailest flowerets drink it in; and tn, earth is refreshed. How beautiful, Isaiah (55: 10, 1D elaborates thi thought: "For as the rain cometl down and the snow from heaven, ant returneth not thither but wateretl the earth, and maketh it bring fortl and bud, that it may give seed to thu sower and bread to the eater: So shal my word be that goeth forth out 0 my mouth, it shall not return unto mt void, but it shall accomplish that whicl I please, and it shall prosper in th thing whereto sent it." Did we eve pause to consider what an inspiration these words were to the faithful toiler ministerial or lay, whose very life wa in the work of
 HELPING HUMANITY TO PURER AM
 HOLIER LIFE?
 God permanency i, set forth in tn figure of the Rock-"FOr this rock i not as our Rock, even our enemie themselves being judges'' (32: 31) Their "rOck" lacked a record. Strange
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28

which they please before the Leglsla- ture. Some of the delegates from the cities have contended that the mem- bers from the country towns have not been willing to make any concessions to the cry of the cities for increased representation. They seem to forget that the towns give up seventy mem- bers in this House, of one from town. They seem to keep in the background the fact that in the body which is to represent the population of the state the populous centers are increased in numbers from "A to 60 members. And yet such is the fact. Just why the people of the cities should not be will ing to accept the proposed constitution it is hard to see. When the people un- derstand the case, they will certainly see that the form of Legislature which is proposed is the most simple, the most permanent and the most satis- factory, if put into operation of any that was offered to the Convention. No town can complain that as town 1t is not equal with any other town. No mass of people can say that they are not represented as we'll as any other mass of the people. The Senate will be based on population, pure and simple. The House shall be based on townships pure and simple. One body will thus prove check to the other body. If both bodies were either based on population or town lines there would be only one principle in the great question of representation. As it is we have the two principles and one body will prove a check on the other in legislation and thus the perils of sudden clamor and uproar will be averted. The wise and clear-headed thinkers of the country town are Ger. tainly to be trusted for they are more apt to be right than are the irrespon sible floating population of our cities
 The The Senate by :
 Ship Subsidy vote of 42 to 31 has
 Bill. passed the shl subsidy bill. By this measure a sub sidy is to be granted to various classes of shipping in our country. Thos' which carry the mails and are Ameri Cdn DullC ana American OTnCereQ Re one schedule of prices. Another set O ships which are engaged in the carry ing trade get another price. Thes, ships have to take one American bo, for so many tons, and teach him hoy to be seaman. Another class of ship that are engaged in deep sea fishing will also get another schedule of prices There have been wide differences o opinion among the newspapers and tn lawmakers as to the wisdom of thi subsidy. Some think that our ship ping interests are able to take care o themselves. Others want to see tn American flag flying on all seas ant naturally they have been anxious t, increase our shipping on all seas
 Prince Henry. Prince Henry of Ger many, who has been having such pleasant visit in the United States ha got back safely over the other side o
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28

Prince Henry. Prince Henry of Ger many, who has been having such a pleasant visit in the United States has got back safely over the other side of
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28
THE HOME CIRCLE.
GODS PROPERTY.

SERMON BY REV W. H. CANE, L. L. D., PASTOR GREENFIELD HILL CONGRE. GATIONAL CHURCH..
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28

The NeWtOWn Bee. PUBLISHED BY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. ALLISON P. SMITH,
 PRIEST lDENrkAND EDITOR. ARTHUR J. SMITH,
 SECRETARY, TREASURER
 AND BUSINESS MANAGER. HENRY M. SMITH,
 VICE PRESIDENT AND
 GENERAL AGENT. ~N.25 Year, 75 Dents for Six Months, $ Gents for Four Months. Four Cents a Copy Newtown, Friday, March ss. 1908 Telephone call, 248-32.
The Newtown bee., 1902-03-28

Text, 'The Lords Por tion is His People, Deuteronomy 32: 9.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
THREE FAvORITEs WIN AT OAKLAND

san Francisco Feb. lS.-The horses ran over the
worst track of the season at Oakland to-day. Only
three favorites succeeded In getting home In front
BuImau was forced ride The Weaver. a
to . favorite. hard to beat Kassenzo in the open
Ing race. In the mile and one-eighth race. The
Fretter beat Wohurst Il neck after fierce dry"
through the stretch Lode star upset calculations
by suddenly regaining his speed and winning ire
last from hungarian and Quiz II. After
showing early speed. Flamero. the faVorite,
stopped badly. Bullman and O'tonnor each rode
two winners. summary
FIRST race ceiling. i've and halr furlongs)-The
Weaver. 1I6 tBumauJ. l 20 = won. Eas1enzo ia o.
DAyt second Senator Bruce. III tr- Jonesl, .
l. third Time .l3. sir Claus and Discovery also ran
Second race tseljuE. furlougs-uck Taylor. loI
,8unanJ. J.. El Roy, lo+ dtansch). 20 sec
Dewey In.redt Satan. Chappie and rnEang also
Third race selling. and one half furIouss-Nldoe
Jackeou ,. FGkarn. lo4 CBulmauJ. . 10
second Courer. 1OJ CrroNler. i to ]. third Time
I4ig Spry Lark. Wasp Graylete and daette ais" ran
Fourth furungsl- -K"dwald, l0f tOtouuori .
won; February, 100 uiowson) - To- l. second. John
Peters, lO2 81. Woods. 70 =, third Time l2s+4 Pom
pno and Gastake also
Firth race tscllinE; nd ne-eighth milesJ-The
Fretter. ia 90 ronnor 20 1. won. Wolhurst. III IL
Iacksou,. . 10 T. serYui. Foruero III O. Woods to
third. Time. 2.05 Green and Marcatp also ran.
Sixth tsrllIuU. furlongst-Lode star. 100
Elrkcnruth. to J. Hungarian, lO4 Howscn) 20 l.
second QUIZ a.. Jack-onD. TO !. thir. Time. 30
Itushheds, Flamero Zurich The CATER and Ned Dennis
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
LOW PRICES FoR TROTTERS.

Lexington. Ky. Feb. IS ,SpeciaD. The second day
OF the Woodland II Shanku trotting sales brought
out a large crowd, but bidding slow and the
prices realized were only fair. About one hundred
head went under the hammer at an average OF 500.
Country jay, 2:lU2 brought only $1,000 y three
year-oId full sister was previously sold at private
sale by W. l. Spears to J. r. Wooden for $40 The
farm Of Brook Curry, the noted horsema was sold
for $4,000 Smith Gentry of this city. Best sales
Country jay. 2:1Oiz. ch- <. g. by Jay Hawker-Paro-
neIIa. by ParkviIle = r Riley, Lexington, $1,000.
colonel CIeary. 2244. h. E, I by Allie Wikes-dam
hv Aberdeen ". T.. Mcdonald CUthbert. Ga. 500
BAY flly. .. by Moko-Maggie Yeazer, by Red Wilkes.
r. II ShOCkneCy. $500
Black Beauty. Blk. &. s, by Dark Nght-Magge Bird.
by Bird. ". j. Young. 500
Boyd, 2:29l1 h. (. by Ashland Wilkes
Miss Bdlake. by Red Wilkes NJ. p. German BeItont.
Penn, SI40
Chestnut ,. hy Ashland WiIkes-Mss McGresor
by Robert McGrcgor NJ. j. Bray. Evansville. Ind S73p
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
YALE AND HARVARD AGREE.
SETTLED THAT THEY WILL MEET IN BASE
BALL. TRACK ATHLETICS AND ROWING.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. B-It has been finally
settled that Harvard and Yale will meet in base
ball track athletics and rowing this spring. ana
conference has been provided Tor 10 arrange ath-
etic relations in years between the two uni
versities Professor Hollis, chairman of the Har-
ward athletic committee tonight gave out the re-
suit Of The conference between himself and walter
Camp Of Yale last week. There are two main
points: First. the contests this spring siaI go on
As usual and if any question Of ellglblhty shai!
arise shall be settled between representatives. oi
the two universities. These men are Ett 10 ne g
lected. Second. there shah be conference IN tnt
near future between representatives, or the Two Lu
yersities. who shall, among other Things setu" the
following points:
The OF years of tho athletic agreement A.
btration in regard 70 all questions OF enelphE oy
representa- of the two universities, enforcement
rules of eligibility, satisfactory channels OF com
nunication between the two universities
The conference between Professor Hollis ana MI
Camp held in Cambridge last week. ana the
feeling Harvard is of relief and satisfaction ! ne
undergraduates feel that there will be more pro
this year. The proposed final conference; Tor
which the representatives have not yet been
chosen, indicates TO n definite athletic committee
each university and this Harvard feels. cannot
fail TO be satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19

rangerent had been made by which the Baltimore
club Of the American League would be transferred
q this CITY. TO play either Manhattan Field or
the Polo Grounds As Andrew Freedman has con-
trol of both fields present no such transfer
could BE- made without his approval While it is ad-
nirted that Freedman has no love for the National
League. and especially for the Chicago, Brooklyn.
Philadelphia and PiJtsburg clubs. he could not
jump n the rival league without deserving his
friends I'm Boston. St Louis and Cincinnati.
who has made = close study Of the base
hal tsng'e. when speaking about the chances for
such deal. said: Il do not know whether Freed
man would throw down his comrades, with whom
he has sworn 10 stick. or not but do know that
Johnson and the remainder Of the American
,s1 saguf aeZe I5 nc use for Fresdmsn and do not
many Hal man I can't see why Johnson should
IN either New-York or Brooklyn Probably Freed
nan would Jump In minute If he had \ chance.
but don think he viii get that chance
TAila The Brooklyn club has lost some Of its
PLAYERS 70 the American League this winter. the
chances that the club will miss DAILY. the
tecond baseman. more than any Of the others.
Dslv is really remarkable ball player. When
seen yesterday DAILY said: Il gave the Brooklyn
cub The lrst chance for my services. and am really
sorrT 10 leave this place. where I have many
nnd friends. I have been on the green diamond
Ted for 4 long time. ana must consider first the
i1co-le ! 70 receive from the club where |
. play. The Chicago club made me an offer be
,ond what the Brooklyn club could afford to pay.
sud ] simply 60 10 Chicago
While it has beer expected since the close Of last
-ear that Joe Kelley would not play with the
BROOKLYN team next season the official announce
i7er' vas NOT made until yesterday that he had
signed with the Baltimore club Kelley has been
elected president of the Baltimore club. and will
ss1 plav first base i'm the outfeld for the team.
ttt= 'sr-Hr-i--law l. heavy stookholder in th@
dub Kelley his best last and
PLAYED rlurn of the time q II his heart
in his work He loGish and heavy. something
lo-e-gr 70 rhs really good balIpayer when he is
l'Tsa-f He WaS ambitious 10 have something more
formida -le than captain IN front of his name.
William Keeler captain Of the Brooklyn baseball
team. yesterday signed contract with the base
fsi management Of Harvard University. by which
ne Is - take entire charge of the coaching Of the
team oror the opening of the intercollegiate
championship series in the spring The player will
!ssre Brooklyn on next Monday and 90 direct 10
iam0rage. where he will Immediately enter the
e@g9 "i'n Tho men who are candidates for the
crimson team and give them the benefit Of his
professional -NueTieuce in training them for the
coming struggle on the diamond.
The Ns0-Tork club has signed another college
player His name is Frank O. Dupee. and comes
from Portland. No Dupee Is over SIX feet in height,
s7d did fairly good work in the w-England
leaEne IaSt year.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
THE RACETR4CK.
ONLY TWO FAVORITEs WIN AT NEw-oR-
LEANs-RIDER THROWN. BUT UNHURT.

New Orleans Feb 1S-Trebor and Sim " wero
the only winning favorites to-day. Aherdalo
stumbled at the start I'm the third race and threw
Slack. The boy escaped injury. Weather clear;
track fast. Summary.
First race six furlouro Belle ~ Egin I"2 IT. Dean,
II 20 J. Bertha Nell 100 tBoyiI. to l. second.
Lady Contrary, 10 u.yuel. ? third Tlm". l.l+5s
Judge Mage. A l. M.Wws. OlekmaL F1yirg Eagle. J.
Pilot Beauty Book Kiss Quick. Jususa and Eohs
also
mile. sclli1El-Trcbor III ,Dtts. ~
2. Trr- l03 Uormlcvl Ii J. second PoN1tz l"i
iayGenI, l. third Time lil 's Icon. Eight Bells.
Helen Paxton and Etnndeie also
Third selling Siv furlHrErf Sim W. III tpdDnll
II won: Weldcrnauu liz tBreruauj 10 /. second
Miss Conrad. no u.yne' II 20 J. third. Time. lltla
Rival Plarist. Mssterfu. L0fter. lola
also
Fourth handicap -trantor 81 IT Dean.
Q = johnnie McCarey a3 - waldo. To l. sec
Cuf. Annoy. lt-i tI walsh 20 !" third Time, ifl,
ReSada ana Lady Alberta Hlsa r@u.
Fifth ur0uESI Sir F9urian HG tNcatei. l6 %
3 won. Death 100 ,Jdpul. second. Ben Hulluul,
- ~. Waldo. to l. third. Time. 1l3i4. Hvonn".
Choice Monomefallis- also
Sixth ,seng six and one hair furlongs' pra ~
Grlgesonl T.. lu3 TT. DEAN. 20 /.
John Grg-hy. ll& 'ptorn ]" 20 :" third Time
Coinage and BsomeVacA also ran