davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-25
TOPICS or THE DAY.

M Jurymen attending judge Hum
phreys court haved"a hard row to
hoe" in sitting on ehardq audi stiff
wood benches. Everything is not
roses nor glory El&ssiSVHs s.g'f gapd We
don't envey them their job. Poor
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-25

The. city is clean, We mean by
this that it is not in an insanitary
condition. thanks to the inspectors
of ths B ,sfd Of Heslth. Thatrpora7
die csses'of plague occur is only a
repetition OF the experience OF every
locality where plague has been epi-
demic. There seems to be no more
reason for hysterical writing and ac.
tion now than at any time during
the year past.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-25

Kentuoby's famous Jesse Moore
WhiSkey, upsqYslled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any Of
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co
distributing agents for the HawaiiSn
IslAnda. "'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-25

Attention has been called to q
statement made by THE INDEPENDENT
that women are not Taxpayers, or
course they are taxpayers in so fer
as property is concerned, but in the
sense meant, they don't pay head
taxes (persouaD whereby they are
qualified to have voice in aft airs
at large and to vote.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-25
DRAW nxuHAraN on

DRAW HxoHAEeS on
SAN FRANOISOO-Tbe Nevada Nations
Bank Of San Franoinoo.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ne
tion6l Bank.
Observation-Disclosures National Bank,
PARIs--Oredit Lyonnata.
BERLIN Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-HonY
Kong & Shanghai BnnkingOo rporation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUBTRALIA-
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCoUVEK-Bank
OF British North America.
Nangaot GsnsraI Banking and Exohane
~ BBsSness. Iet4 t.'--
Deposits Received. Loans made on A \,
proved Security. Oommercisl and Travel.
ers Credit Issued. Bills Of Exchange
bought and sold. sN
Collections Promptly Accounted For
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-25

When desiring hack, surrey
buggy, etc, with careful drivers
ring up Telephone 113--Torritory
Stable Co., Id.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-25

Another case in point in support
OF "a Sermon on Womankind" oc-
CURED yesterday morning before
Judge Humphreys in thSykAhiliua
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-25
this would hssthe same as throwing
the money away"

Jne money away
Had the nstive Legislature any.
thing TO do with the Disturbing OF
the Treasury surplus and the crea-
tion OF the debt to which the Adver-
tiser anudes7 In the interests OF
truth this community can only
answer our question with an EN-.
phatic negative. The surplus WAS
spent aud the debt created by man,
bers OF Honolulu's four hundred, ia-
cluding the Judiciary and msmbers
OF the Board OF Health. A careful
scrutiny OF the bills for combating
our plague epidemic would lead a
disinterested person to believe that
the active participants in that cam,
paign were suffering from Dement'S.
But this is raking over the embers
OF past folly aud is useless, il noe
worse. Tie scars and regrets re-
main as warning to resist hysterical
tendencies, To expect the Adver-
tiser to treat Hawaiians fairly is too
much. The policy of that paper
and its supportera-is to rob.the Ha-
waiiauss of any voice in the govern
ment OF this territory. All fair
minded citizens should resist the in
famous attempt to. relegatesthe Ha-
waiian to a coudisiphsof serldon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-25
For particulars apply to
s'5 j. LIGHTFE'OOT.

o. On the premises. or at the Office Of
4n'A, MACON. 's 89-t.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-25

We want your help in distributing
the above useful articles, 30 we will
be able to dispose them at the lowest
market prices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-25

On the premises OF the Ssuitsr
Steam Laundry Co., Ltd, between
South and Queen streets,
Z The buildings are supplied with
hot and cold water and electric
lights. AEtesian water. Perfect
sanitation. scps
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-25
CLAUS sPBEoKELs - VIM. q. IRWIN
Claus SpraGg0lS 4 Co.,
BANKWR5
HONOLULU .
HONOLULU

San 9fYanoisoo Icsnt.-THE NApAw
INA 7T0NAL BANK OF SAN ERE SGf,AC
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-25
TIMELY TOPICS.
i.?} 81 w ~
A Large Stock TOR
HOUSEHOLD DSUPPLIES

Pansy Stoves and Ranges,
Alaska Chest and Refrigerators,
Enterprise Meat Chopper,
Lawn Mowers and Sprinklers,
Rubber Hoaeland Hose Reel,
Steel, Rubber and Cocoa Mats, 3aiion
Wheelbsrrows, Hoes, Rakes and nc
Hooks, =,
Shovels and Spades, SPp
Oos and Handles. .i,rr
Scythes and Garden Shears, '1''" r,
Lamps and Lanterns, 8vs's-
Rat and Mouse Traps ed. SO eft.1s 81
Step LaddeBs,. ,uh >; se.f
Coffee Mills and Agate Ware,
Poultry and Mosquito Nettings,
Victoria and Pan American Hand
Sewing Machines,
Table Cast ts and Scales, Timed andnei
Porcelain Saucepans, 4 p, a.
). P. Knives, Spoons and Forks, :
0looes, Cnimneys and Wicks,
Kerosene Oib Gasoline,
Sso aDd Chascoal Irons, "a s. SC i'
Charc, a. IN Bags,
Tin an Agate Wares,
Hawaiian and Dairy Salt in Bags,
Gem Ice Shavers and Gem Ice Cream
Freezers.
The AERMO.
~ TOR admitted
by every one to
be the very best
,u;ndy,;ll - -
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-25

f. ). TESLA, Proprietor and Pub
Usher.
EDMUND NoRRIE. Editor. v
Residing in Honolulu. oh ss
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-25

iqApas lNLdo.sA@
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-25

Payable Invariably in Advance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-25

ntered at the Post Office at Honolulu
II. T., as second-class mail.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
ROOSEVELT IS INVITED
TO VISIT ATLANTA

DISPATCHES from washington say. that
Julius Brown, of Atlanta. called Satur-
day morning upon President Roosevelt
and invited him to be present in Atlanta
on July I'D at the unwilling Of the Gen.
eral William II. T. Walker monument
Mr. Brown was accompanied by Senator
Clay and Representative L. +. Livingston
President Roosevelt thanked Mr.. Brown
for the invitation, which was extended N
behalf of the monument association, but
said he very much feared that press or
public business would make 1t impossible
for him to attend. He would, however,
he said, take the matter under advise
ment. IL
Mr.. Brown was sent to Washington By
the William H. T. Walker Monument as
ISOLATION, to invite President Roosevelt
to attend the unwilling of the monument
The unveiing ceremonies are to take
place on July q. which is the date on
which General Walker was killed. this
being the same day on which the Federal
General Mcpherson met his death. The
monument is to be erected near Grant
Park, very close to the spot where the
Mcpherson monument now stands.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09

IN COLLISION
IN ST LOUIS
TRAINS SMASHED TOGETHER
AND CAR WAS SPLINTERED
BUT STRANGE TO SAY NO
ONE WAS KILLED

ST. LOUIS, June TWENTY-FIVE per-
sons were today injured, two of them ia
tally, IN a collision between a car of the
Clayton branch of the suburban electric
line and engine No. 265 of the Missouri
Pacific at the surface crossing at Brent
wood, st. Louis county.
The two men fatally injured are Will
liam Layson, motorman of the electric
car, and George Gibbons. a negro laborer
who shared the front platform with Lay
son when the collision occurred.
The f1remen and engineer of the railroad
train were both injured and removed to
the hospital. The passengers were cut by
flying glass or thrown against door, win
dow or seat IN such a manner as to sus-
tain painful injuries, There were no ply
sicians at hand when the collision occur
red and ii was twenty minutes, passengers
say, before the injured received medical
attention. A majority of the victims were
able to go in search of doctors themselves.
Residents of Brentwood carried others to
convenient houses or placed them in
neighhoring lawns until physicians ar
rived.
A list Of the injured follows:
William Layson. motorman, skull frac-
tured and jaw crushed, probably fatal
George Gibbons. negro laborer. internal
injuries, probably fatal.
Miss Amelia Gross, artist, Kirkwood,
cut ABOUT HGdO.
Mrs. j. w. Smithers, Webster Groves.
VIM. Bolt, conductor.
G. w. Crabb, st. Louis, cut about head.
L. K. Grundy, Webster Groves, head
cut.
Charles Bauset, Kirkwood.legs sprained
Frank r. H. Lohse, manufacturer, Glen
dale bruised and shaken up.
William Welhouse Webster Groves.
both legs injured.
c. L. Brooks, Webster Groves. head
cut.
G. e. Brashear. Kirkwood. hands and
hip cut.
P. H. Grifhn. Webster Groves. leg
wrenched.
Henry Wolsberger. Kirkwood, leg hurt.
William Barter, laborer, Webster Groves,
face cut.
John Anderson. negro iaborer. Tuxedo.
shoulder hurt.
Quincian Poll, negro laborer, Webster
Groves cut by glass.
James John, negro laborer. Kirkwood,
cut by glass
George Owens, negro laborer, Webster
Groves. cut and bruised.
H. w. Bredall, butcher, Clayton, cut by
glass.
H. d. Ewing. engineer, Emerson, Mo-,
scalp wound.
Joseph Mcclure. fireman, st. Louis, arm
broken.
George w. Marvin, brakeman, Kirk
wood ankle sprained.
Additional information from the scene
0f the wreck indicates that nearly. 40 per-
sons were injured. A survey of the car
showed that II had been shattered from
end TO end and almost everybody on
board hurt. II was wonder that nobody
was killed outright.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
COLLIDE
NINE LIVES
LOST
WHALEBACK STEAMER GOES
INTO PROV OF BIG BOAT AND
SINKS IN A VERY FEW MIN
UTES.

DULUTH, Mimi, June THE whale
back steamer, Thomas Wilson, Captain
Cameron, master. collided with and was
cut almost in two by the steamer George
G. Hadley. Captain Fitzgerald, master, a
half mile south of Duluth canal today,
and nine men went to the bottom. They
were mostly men of the night crew who
had not time to get out of their hunks
before the vessel sank. The names of the
men lost are:
AARON TRIPS, cook.
- FRANK. second cook.
JAMES McDOUGALL ,oiler, West Supe-
rior
Island.
Ste Mare, Mich.
JOHN CAMPBELL. look out. Greenleaf.
JOHN CAREY. deck hand. St. cathe-
rines. Ont
THOMAS JONES, deck hand.
WILLIAM Roebuck, fireman, Port
Hampton.
Immediately after the collision the VIII
son pitched forward and went down. As
she plunged. the crew, that was still on
board rushed to the stern, jumping over
board as fast as they could free them
selves from clothing. The Wilson did
not live a minute after the collision. Dur
ing the short time she wss on top of the
water, she seemed 10 be supported en-
tirely by the Hadley's PROV which was
sticking IN through her plates.
The Hadley's steering apparatus seemed
to be out Of order after the collision.l She
swung around a circle several times and
seemed utterly helpless. However. her
crew did good work in throwing preserv-
fers 70 the unfortunate seamen in the wat
er. In a few moments II seemed apparent
that the Hadley was going down and the
crew could be seen lowering their boats.
The most Of them got into the boats but
when the Hadley sunk TO within foot of
her deck she seemed TO cease sinking and
the men clambered back on her. The
races of the live saving crew and the
tugs were thrilling.
The Hadley would not have. made the
shore had it not been for the tugs and that
probably means that so many more lives
We're saved. The life saving crew did good
service picking Up the men in the water.
The Wilson went down in eighty feet OF
water and only few feet of her spars are
to be seen. The Wilson was loaded with
ore and belongs to the Pittsburg Steam
ship line. The Hadley carried coal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
TO
COME HERE
NEXT
ATLANTA WINS FIGHT FOR THE.
NEXT SESSION OF THE AMER
ICAN CONGRESS OF TUBER-
CUL0SIS.

1t is altogether probable that the next
American Congress OF tuberculosis will
meet in Atlanta. At the recent meeting
of the congress, held in New York city,
Atlanta made a strong fight for the next
meeting, and the Georgia physicians who
were present were assured that this would
be the next meeting place of this great
congress. ~ <l a
The work of several Georgia doctors
brought the convention here. Among
those who took prominent part In Sc
curing the next meeting for Atlanta were;
DR.. A Mack. DR.. A. D. Davidson, DR.. 81.
Joseph B. Graham, DIR. ]. d. Hermann.
DR.. R. II. Hightower. DR.. H. McHatlan,
DR.. J. d. Chason. DR.. j. A. Quinn, Or. a.
NJ Mcintosh, DR.. r. L. Mcleod. DR.. l. +.
Hammond, Dr. z. c. Ripley, DR.. w. G.
Wimberly, DR.. ]. L. Walker, and DR..
George Brown. OF this city.
The paper of DR.. Mediation. read before
the congress in New York, provoked much
interest.
DR.. George Brown, Of Atlanta, was elect
ed secretary of the congress. succeeding
Hon. Clark Bell, the editor of the Medico-
Legal journal. who held the ONCE Tor
three years.
DR.. II. NJ. Mcintosh. of Georgia, made
the presentation speech when the mag
nifcent loving cup was given Hon. clark
Bell at the banquet Of the PHYSICIANS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
EXPERTS TELL
Of VOLCANO
DAMAGE
ON ST. VINCENT THERE Is
MUCH WIDER DEVASTATION
THAN ON THE ISLAND OF
MARTINIQUE.
(coayright, 1902. NY. HsrsId.)

NEW YORK. June 7.-Captain Barry. OF
the cruiser Dixie. just returned from bear
ing supplies 10 the volcano victims In the
West indies. said regarding conditions In
the islands;
conditions are not as bad on Martin
fque as on ST. Vincent. because on Mar
Unique the people are fairly well supplied
with everything and there IS no danger in
future eruptions. Only a small area Of
twelve square miles has been devastated.
but on st. Vincent the destruction extends
over a third OF the island. Plantations.
orchards and everything have been ruined
and the means OF subsistence have been
taken away from the people and thou
sands have been left in need OF some kind
OF support"
OF the scientific results OF the Dixie's
expedition Prof /. c. Russell. OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan. said:
The over-heated rock. bursting against
the water near the base OF the mountain
caused superheated steam and burst the
mountain open.
Prof. Hi who investigated the out
break for the government said:
Months win be required for the final
scientific decisions. We have had an en-
fnently satisfactory trip. The rocks and
volcanic matter watch we have collected
must be cut into sections and analysed
before we can give extended opinion for
publication"
Prof Hill advocates the establishment
Of scientific observatorfes In the Carib-
bean district for detection OF the immin-
ence OF volcanic eruptions. so that human
life may be saved-a scientific institution
easily and economically founded and
maintained.
II think Pelee viii smoke and remain
active for months" said Prof. Russell. 1T
probably viii be a case OF Vesuvius again.
] hardly think Pelee viii smolder and
blow up IN one gigantic explosion. be-
lieve Il will quiet down and gradually
die away. new lake viii form in the
crater. tropical verdure viii grow where
there Is nothing but black gray ashes.
The people Will build new villages and
towns at its foot and again hold their
holiday picnics on its side and Pelee viii
remain quiet for probably fifty or sixty
years. There should be Al least a seismic
instrument on the volcano. an instru-
ment. which records the vibrations Of the
earth.
1T was operated by the Chinese centu-
ries ago. The instrument would give the
populsce ample warning. The siesmograph
at Vesuvius for thirty five years has done
satisfactory and valuable work There is
absolutely no occasion for such tremen-
dous loss OF life as occurred at st. Pierre.
I do not think Fort de France IS in
much danger from the volcano, but I do
think she Is IN danger from a tidal wave.
IN volcanic districts these tidal waves are
OF frequent occurrence. They are caused
~ a sudden unheaval OF the sea bottom.
IN case OF an upheaval Fort de France
would surely be wiped out.
"As q safety position from tidal waves
Mcrne Rouge Is finely situated as II Is
built on a high ridge II Is about the only
town in the volcanic belt so situated"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
DEAF MITES LEAGUE
- TEL HAMAR GOODBYE

NEW YORK. June 5.-A farewell ban
quet has been given by the Deaf Mutes'
Union League of this city to Fernand Ha-
mar, sculptor of the Rochambeau statue.
who has been deaf and dumb from his
birth.
President Bachrach, OF the league, said
in his address to the sculptor:
THE statue which you fashioned shall
be lasting monument to the friendship
of two great lands. We wish you God
speed on your voyage back to your ma
tive land, where may new honors await
YOU"
Friends" replied Mr.. Hamar, in the
language of signs, soon 1 shall leave
these shores where have spent so many
pleasant hours. 1 shall carry with me
memories which will endure as long as
life shall last. The part which 1 took was
only humble one. l am repaid more
than a thousand fold. In the journey
which took in your great country every
where was there friendship for France"
Mr.. Hamar will san today on the
A'quitaine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
CONVENTION TO MEET
TO NAME A
SENATOR
CLARK HOWELL WILL BE UNANI-
moUsLY NOMINATED BY s5TH
DISTRICT CONVENTION
ON TUESDAY.

The Thirty-fifth district convention will
meet IN room 104 OF the Kimball house on
tomorrow. June 10. for the purpose of
nominating a senator for this district In
recent primaries Clark Howell was NOM
mated without opposition and will be NOM
mated In the convention unanimously.
The following are the names Of the
counties. the number Of votes accorded TO
each county and the delegates:
Cobb county. votes. Delegates: George
L. Lemon. W. r. Scott. John A. Lewis
and f. p. Dobbs.
Clayton county. votes. Delegates: T. c.
Cannon. c NJ. HUE. A B. Aitcham. j.
L. Lewis. H. d. Moore and z. r. HUE.
Fulton count. votes. Delegates: Clar-
ence E. Moore. W. o. Stamps. r. F. Ba-
ker. J. II. Moore. A. A. Meyer and Burton
Smith
The delegates as above named from
Clayton and Fulton selected by respective
county committees on Friday. Delegates
from Cobb named by Clark Howell under
resolution OF Cobb county committee, au-
thorizing him to do so.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
MOB TOOK A MAN
FROM POSSE TO TREE

E CHARLESTON. June 6.-J.m Black
was lynched Wednesday night at Ravenel
being taken from officers on way to jail.
Black had a part in killing the wife OF
Section Master Jones. OF the Atlantic
Coast Line. a few weeks ago.
Black was arrested near Savannah and
taken TO Ravenel Wednesday. He was
committed TO Jail TO stand trial and It
was while on the way 10 the jail that a
mob OF white men took him from the Of
ficers and lynched him, Kidding his body
with bullets.
Black confessed his crime. duplicating
another negro. who is being hunted.
Second Negro BY Mad Mob Is Lynched
WATERFORD. S. c.. June Gain
the murder of Railroad Section Master w.
w. Jones wife at New Road. in Cotton
county, on April 2ist. last. and who from
the day after the commission OF the crime
had been confined in WATERFORD jail. was
lynched about O'Clock this morning.
Last Wednesday Jim Black, the chief
actor in the terrible tragedy, was carried
from Savannah TO the scene of his crime.
He confessed his guilt and named three
others who aided him In the commission
Of the crime.
He was hanged TO a telegraph pole in
front OF Jones place and his body riddled
with bullets
The news Of the lynching and of Black
o'clock this morning Sheriff Owens. APP
prehensive Of trouble. endeavored TO send
Ford to the state penitentiary, but his
deputies were twice overpovered en- route
TO the depot, and Ford was tied to pine
tree and shot to death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09
REBELLION is CHECKED
BY CAPTURE OF SUNG

VICTORIA, B. c.. June 6.--The steam
err Empress of Japan just in from the
orient, brought advices that the capture
o. the rebel leader, Nungyung Sung, has
given a check to the Kwang 81 rebellion
and the troops sent to the relief Of Nan
Ming met with very little opposition
Steamers are now running to Nan Ming
and the forts of that town are being
strengthened under the supervision of an
American sergeant and the missionaries.
France is trying her best to take a hand
in the suppression of the rebellion, and
went so far as to send troops across the
border from Tong King. They were or
dered back by the viceroy. "A later dis
patch from North China says that the riot
in Chi Ii province has been entirely quell-
ed by the government troops after two
days fighting. The chief of the rebels
has also been caught and about 1900 of his
followers have been killed or wounded.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-09

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