davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25
Stabbed Bis Mate
For Fifty Gents.

George e Patterson, a colored
soldier OF Co. G, 25th U S Infan.
try, is at the Queens Hospital
hovering between life and death,
and Will Neale OF the ssms CON-
pauy is in the brig OF the transport
Buford, awaiting the result OF Pat
terson's jurIes when charge
will be entered against him, all Of
it being the result Of crap game
which was played in the mess
Foom OF tho Blford on Saturday
night,
A crowd OF soldiers were "shoot-
ing craps" Nssle aud Patterson
were throwing against each other
4 dispute started oyer the owner.
ship of half dollar, scramble
followed during which Neale is al
legged TO have pulled his knife and
stabbed his mate. Pattsrson';
wounds were 10 the abdomen
Eeale will probably be coprtmar
tailed on arrival at the coast.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25

Three candidates are in the field
for Legislative honors in the Portu-
guese colony If the Portuguese
Political Club remains true to it's
declaration OF non-p -partisanship,
however, the fight should be con-
6ued on The names Of M. A. Silva
and Major Camara, These two
gentlemen since the organic alton
OF the club, have remained true to
their pledges and have discarded
partisan politics. Camara has
forgotten his former Democratic
affiliations in order to devote his
time and energies to the welfare
and advancement Of the colony and
Nj. A. Silva as former Republican,
has done the same Frank Andrade,
the third nominee, although man
of worthy qualities has tried to
work in conjunction with his party
and the Portuguese Club. He has
taken an active part in the work Of
the Club, but has also been very
prominent in the affairs of the
Young Meu's Republican Club. In
order to promote the best interests
aud welfare of his countrymen Mr..
Andrade should withdraw from the
field and leave Camara and Silva
to fight it out between themselves.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25
IN THE CIRoUIp COURT FIRST
CIRCUIT TERRITORY OF HA-
WAlI--AT CHAMBERS.

la the matter OF the estate OF
KEANOLANl (w), late OF Honolu.
lu, Oahu, deceased, intestate.
Petition having been iiled by E,
a. Williams OF Honolulu, Oahu, a
bona fi1e creditor of said intestate,
praying that Letters OF Admins
tration upon said estate be issued
TO A. S. Mahaulu.
Notice is hereby given that
MONDAY the 9th day of SEP,
TEMBER, A d. 1902, at 10
O'Clock a. M, in the Judiciary
Building, Honolulu, Oahu, is ap.
pointed the time snd place for
haaring said petition, when and
where all persons concerned nav
appear and show cause, if any thew
have, why eaid Petition should NOT
be granted.
BY the Court:
j. A. THOMPSON,
, Clerk.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Aonolnlu, Oahu, August |, 1902.
2273-4l cav
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25

THE lNDEENDENr respectfully
tenders au invitation to U. S.
Burton aud ex. Senator Thurston to
repeat the trip which a representa-
tive Of this paper ma3e yesterday
afternoon. Starting from the Ma
kiki cemetery and msking a circuit
Of Puncbbowl in order to come out
on Pupchbowl road, the visiting
gentlemen will witness some heart
breaking sights On the slopes OF
that dead crater, they will sec
numerous small huts, dismantled,
badly built and open to all the in
clemeneies Of the weathsr. The
honorable senators undoubtedly
would rot have such shacks for the
habtation OF their dogs. Still, in
there will be found the descendents
OF that valiant race who once own
ed this land. They were born here;
their fathers and great grand faith.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25

ers were born and died here; and
those Hawaiians are compelled, not
to live, but to subsst miserably in
such boxes while the sons of the
opulen! missionaries are bathing in
luxury and living in mansions fit
for kings. The trip will be at the
same time suggestive and iustruc.
tive. Try it, gentlemen.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25
MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1902
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS.

Congr essman William Sulze-,
who is one Of the ablest aud most
reliable of the New York repre-
ssntatives in the House, has been
recently making a thorough rev.ew
of the political field with reference
to the coming State and Congress
sional elections; aud as result of
his Investigations, he takes precise
ly the same view OF tho situation
that we put forward in recent
issue OF The INDEPENDENT.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25

We utterly failed to hear any re-
marks made during Saturdays fire
that that Ere was good thing dur.
log theie stringent days and that it
would clean and purify the block.
But otherwise was the feeling de.
picted upon the faces OF our bust.
ness men aud Others as we'll among
the bystanders and the gaping
crowd. We ourselves felt nervous
for the safety OF the whole square,
knowing what a serious loss 1t would
be to our business community. Bat
had he lise been in Shacktown or
elsewhere than III Bfcktown,
such i'll toned remark, of the
kind as depicted above would no
doubt havs been heard as has been
the case 10 such instaneee, 1t would
then have been godsend, chance
to cleanse ard purity the locality,
iucendiarism or a hard times fire,
snd such like remarks, which we
deem most ill-timed and uncaIIed
for, particularly in the time of peril
and danger We further feel that
such remarks arc most unchristian
in most decidedly Christian com
munily,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25

Mr.. Sulzer says that the people,
everyw here are Cisgusted with the
politicians who control the Repuo
lican administration, who have
proved false to every profession
and promise they made in order
to get into office, and who have
now become wholly and openly
the slaves and tools OF the trusts,
without the aid Of which the Re-
publicans would not now be in
power, and cannot retain the tenn
porary hold they have got on the
government.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25
An Adapted Parody,

An Adapted Parody.
Curtis 2
Iaukea,h he
Says he'll work for the Coul.
ty bill;
Surely his
S atement is
To his"Holy"Chums a bitter
pill.
Has Haleiwa
Proved the Lever
TO accomplish this wonderful
flop2
Or has Railroad gold
Made him unfold
OF letters his marvellous crop?
No,Curtis the bold
If it may be told
OF head has an enormous swell,
ling
And he thinks that the woil1
Would quit baing whirled
II he didn't keep on with his
yelling.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25
FOR SALE.

al 00n LEASBHQLD ON BERE.
9Tivvv tsnia rstrset. 80 years to
urn Present net income $50 per
month. apply to
WILLIAM sAVIpGE s. co.
2J5 Neiebsnt Sire
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25


With unity and harmony in the
ranks, therefore, Mr.. Sulzer is con
fdent the Democrats should be
able to carry sufficient number
OF the Congressional Districts to
hold the next House OF Represent.
atives; but it must be on a sound
Democratic platform. Mr.. Sulzer's
enunciation has the ring OF true
Democracy in IT'S note There is
none of the last ditch and despair
lug desperation sentiment about
him.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25

His aim and object is popular
victory, = whole, complete and
wholesome. That is what the peo-
pie want also; and it is hoped
that they will be with him aud
with those who will strive for the
same end next November.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25
CLAUS spREoKELs WIN. O. IRWIN
Claus SpHGCkelS y Co.,
BAN KNR8
HONOLULU
san Franeisoo agents. DAN
IND TTONAL BANK OF SARFR
CLAUS sPREoKELs VIM. @. IRWIN

DRAW zxoHASes on
BAN FRANOISCo-Th Nevada Hatioha
Bank OF Ban Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank OF London
Ltd.
NEW YoRK-Amerioe:. exchange M
tional Bank.
OHIOAG0-Merohants National Bank,
PARIs-Oredit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAWA-unns
Kong & Shanghai BnnkingC Cvf poration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANOoUVRK-Bank
of British North America
Transact a General Banking ond E1chan5
Business.
Deposits Received. Loans made on A
proved Security. Commercial and Travel'
ere Credit Issued. Bills of Exohnugi
bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted Fof
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25

The need was never more better
examplifed than on Saturday after
noon for hook and ladder truck
in connection with the present
Fire Department, like as it used
to be with the past volunteer
body. May we ask-what became
OF the old truck? Ii that one is
out Of use and has been spirited
away, another one should be i'm
mediately Cotton at once and with
as little delay as possible. Had
this last fire been at night, it
would have been a mighty hard
Job to scale the walls Of those
blocks of brick buildings.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25
TROS. LINDSAY.
Manufacturing JeWaIer,

Call and inspect the beautiful and
useful display OF goods for pres
ents or for personsl use and adorn-
ment.
Love Baildipg, $40 Fort Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25
Wireless : Telegraph 8

CALL UP MAIN 131-That's the
Honolulu Office, Time saved, money
saved. Minimum charge 81 per
message.
H0E0LULU OFFICE, EAG00H BLOCH
UPSAIRS.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25
Payable Invariably in Advance.

f. ). TESLA, Proprietor and Pub
Usher.
EDMUND NoERIE. Editor.
Residing In Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25

kilograms can now bo ssnt
from Honolulu to any place
on the Ielands Of Hawaii,
Maui. Lanai sud Moloksi, by
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25
TOPICS or 7aE DAY,

Labor Day is only one week off
Will Honolulu be the only city un.
der the American Flag, where the
day set apart for the apotheosis OF
the laboring classes will not be re-
spected2 -Ahl if it was Capitalists
day or a Planters Day or Mission
ary's Day, there would have been
committees appointed and prepare.
tions made long before this But
for the workingman, who cares?
Why not reorganize a volunteer
company in connection with the
Honolulu Fire Department. 1t
would come in handy in the time of
fires like what we have been having
recently. Give them the same
standing as our volunteer military
companies and our young men may
be stimulated TO join. And besides,
it will be a stimulus to sociability as
it used TO be ia the former days OF
the volunteer Honolulu Fire Ds-
partment.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25

ntsred at the Post on.o at Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-25
EVERY AFTERN0ONT
(Rxoept hundsyl
HLBPHoNE MAIN 24I.

P. o. BOX 81.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
4 PLAN THAT FAfLED.

l What there is in human nature is H. lustrated by what has been revealed in a murder case which has just been tried before the Criminal court at Munich, Ludwig Pongratz, tailor living in
 Reissbach, had to answer the charge of murdering the n-year-old daughter of a neighbor. His story is that, his lady love having tilted him. he lost all inter-
 est in life and resolved to die, Know
 ing that suicides do not go to heaven,
 he decided to do some terrible deed as
 punishment for which he must be
 hanged. He thought at first of making
 his former sweetheart his victim, but
 came to the conclusion that he could
 not kill her unless she had previously
 confessed. He could not send her into
 eternity unprepared. He then decided
 to kill little child, who, being still
 innocent, would not require to confess
 before dying. All this happened last September, and subsequent inquiries confirmed the mans statements. He
 was also placed under observation in the lunatic asylum, but the doctors found that his brain and reasoning powers were quite normal, and that he was fully responsible for his actions. The jury brought in verdict of man slaughter without extenuating circum- stances, and the judge sentenced Pom gratz to fifteen years hard labor.
 So Pongratz wont go to Heaven inn mediately, after all and the general opinion will be that Heaven is to be congratulated even if he isn't
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

ply he has done more by his words to eXtricate it from it's theological atmos phere, which 1t is bound to have in the hands of 8 novice.
 Every sect in Christendom has run to it's pages to prove it's own existence, Nowadays, it is elevated into a serener cline, where it is teaching the history of the past, but also giving some uni versal principle which is acceptable for its general usefulness for humanity. The question of the degree and kind of inspiration which besets it's existence has yielded in part to one which con- cerns it's value as a moral guide, and as a monitor to draw out the best in hu- man nature.
 It seems to follow the flag, and in the Philippines new interest is being awakened over it's reproduction in five dialects of that country Tran script
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
PR EC ED ENTS.

Uncle-" How old are you, Jimmy" Jimmy-'I'm 13 at home IA at school and Il on the train. ."--Tid- Bits. Book agent" What! You say you never read this great book? Did hear you right?" Busy mesehant-"No, you didn't hear me write, but you'll feel me speak if you don't get out Standard Times.
 Friend-You have a lovely home here in the suburbs, but l should think your husband would dislike catching trains.
 Mrs. Suburb--He does. He disikes 1t so much that he frequently neglects to catch the last train home at night New York Weekly.
 Observing Child Where does the electricity come from that lights our houses?" asked the teacher. Tt comes from the wall" answered the little girl who resided in an apartment house. 'sThe janitor goes and unbuttons it,"- Chicago Tribune.
 The lambkin skipped about the field.
 In light and careless glee; His conscience felt no twinge of blame
 So innocent was he.
 But news of what they charge for meat
 Unto the lambkin came,
 And then the stricken creature blushed
 And hid his head in shame
 Washington Star.
 From the Other Side.--"And," ex- claimed the Memorial Day orator, "let us not forget on this day that the gall lant men who fought against us were men of bravery and courage, and that they.
 And, interrupted a man with keen eye and goatee, who was dressed in faded gray and bore the unmistakable Mississippi earmarks, don't yo' all for git to remembah that we all nevah let yo' all forglt that fact in them times to which yo' was jest now so entahtainin'- ly alludin suh. Baltimore American
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
4 PAINFUL DOUBr.

Is it possible that the new shade- grown Sumatra tobacco isn't what it has been cracked up to be? So much
 has been said in praise of it that the popular impression is that Connecticut is going to get much gold out of it. But now comes Charles Guy of Thompson vile, who is an expert in tobacco, and casts q shadow on the hope which the shadegrown tobacco has raised. He has been thoroughly in sympathy with the experiment, but feels obliged to confess, after handling the shadegrown greatly disappointed. He finds the leaf brittle, and also green and dull. Occa- sionally there is good-looking leaf, but on the whole the cigars wrapped with the shade-grown leaf have a poor appearance. He made an interesting comparison by placing boxes of several different kinds of tobacco, which were all ready for shipment, side by side The fineness of the shade- grown wrapper was easily apparent but the color was off. It was green, and dull unattractive green. MT. Guy is of the opinion that the brittleness of the leaf can be remeded in the new crop, but he does not see how the color is going to be changed.
 A good deal of the shade-growu to- bacco will be produced in Connecticut this year, and it will be saddening if it doesn't turn out to be as valuable as it was expected to be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

Then, too, it is an inspiration to be with them, for they do everything so we'll and with all their hearts They seem to realize that if it is not worth doing that way it is not worth doing at all and they just don't.
 Royalty is not formidable. It is very human. It is, of course, above all, absolutely well-bred and, hence, is charming and loveable in it's home life. It never disappoints an artist in an ap- pointment. All have their off days you may be sure, like the rest of us poor mort als-tired, headachy and all that; but there is never one word of com plaint, far less any indication of neg lecting the sitting. How different is this from the ordinary women of socie- ty, with whom the slightest indisposi- ton or fatigue is sufficient excuse for broken engagement l really feel that the life of monarchs like those of Rus sia is one long, generous and kindly self-sacrifice; but 1t must sometimes be heart-breaking to live up to the law of noblesse oblige. "--Frank s. Arnett in Ainelee'S s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
HIGH TIR f.

They don't lose hope in Boston, even
 though the outlook is dark. So it is not surprising to find the Boston Equal Suffrage Association for Good Govern which it considers the worst menace to good government. It is attacking war out that a million dollar bills packed solidly like leaves in a book makes a pile two hundred and seventy-fve feet high, and that billion dollars, the price Europe annually pays for arma- ments in time of peace, equals a pile of dollar bills over ffty-two miles high. It also points out that our own war department before the Cuban war cost more each year than was paid for com mon school education in the sixteen southern states, and that it now costs a great deal more. Having presented these startling facts, the association asks. ''Ts it not time for rational be- ings who have abandoned tattooing, eating raw flesh and all other savage practices except the savage practice of settling difficulties by war. to take for their motto not the outworn charge, Tn time of peace prepare for war but Tn time of temporary peace prepare for permanent peace'?"
 We haven't time to verify the figures of the Boston Equal Suffrage Associa- ton for Good Government, but there can be no doubt of the correctness of its attitude It is time for rational be- ings to stop fighting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
THURSDAY

fattening. Tn fact, the increased im- portation of American maize during the past quarter of century has been a chief stimulus to the trade of foie gras. The goose is not encouraged to take too much exercise, any more than any other fattening animal He is not fed for his health, but to incline him to take on fat. The result of this is to greatly enlarge the liver, which is the most valuable part of the carcass, The foie gras is prepared for use and export in several forms. The pate de foie gras of commerce consists of the cooked liver packed in tin boxes of stand ard size, which the liver is roughly cut to fit, The space not occupied by the liver is filled with the trimmings of the liver or pork finely hashed and pressed in. Over this is poured the melted fat, sometimes of the liver and sometimes beef suet. The pieces of liver clipped off in this process of fitting the cooked liver to the box are used with other hashed meats and havoring matters like trufIles in preparing what Is known in commerce as ''puree de foie gras."
 All kinds of foie de gras are good says MT. Tourgee, and their components ab- solutely wholesome. This will be good news to those who are getting four dollars a week and cannot afford to eat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
AnYMRTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small Advertisements. One Cent Word each h. sertlon. Five Gents Word for full week fseven tImesj-
 Display advertisements, per Inch, one h. sertion. $1.20; each subsequent insertion, ao cents; enc week. S3.2O: one month, $1o; one year. $40.
 Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. i3 cents per line. Notices Of Births. Marts' ages. Deaths. and Funerals, 50 cents eacn' Local Notices, 15 per line .,-
 Yearly advertisers are limited 10 the'I own immediate business talI matter to ne u1abjectionable). and their contracts do hoe ipclnde Wants. To Let. For Sale etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
STILL THE BOOK OF BOOKS.

The extraordinary change of belief as regards the origin and sanctity of the
 Bible, which has marked the religious thinking of the past ten years does not
 in the least interfere with its sales, but has has rather increased them This is very obvious, if one consults the state ments of the various Bible societies, The two largest societies in America and England put out last year nearly ten million copies. It is remarkable thing that no concern engaged in print ing this book has failed, though there was some agitation few years ago to form q Bible trust The prices have been declining for years, and the cost of manufacturing has in some particulars advanced The output of the Oxford Press is twenty thousand copies a week This edition Is always in great demand; forty thousand sheets of gold are used in lettering the copies, and the skin of ane hundred thousand animals for binding are used every year.
 Professor Richard G. Moulton. of the University of Chicago, has done much to make the Bible not literature" per haps, but a literature a distinction which he has well maintained in his ed itorship of the separate portions of this book. His able defense has brought many to the reading of it's pages and in so compact form are the volumes pub lished that they are attractive upon sight. The revised version finds it hard, and even useless to compete with the authorized version of 1911, In very few churches is this revision used, com paratively speaking.
 The president of the United States has written in a very entertaining way of the Bible being interwoven and en- twined with the whole of our civic and social life. Its moral influence is set forth in language which, wherever it is dead, has produced profound impress sion. He is the first president, since Lincoln, who has come out in any pub- lie way upon this subject, and proba-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29
ENCDUR GTSG.

It is encouraging to know that there is something in this world besides the baking powder that is absolutely pure. It has been charged that wicked and adulterating generation has taken to adulterating that delicacy or indelicacy known az pate de foie gras and that none of it which comes to this country is pure. But Albion w Tourgee, our consul at Bordeaux, rises to show us that pate de foie gras is even better than those who cannot afford to cat t think it is. It is not correct, he says, to refer to foie gras as diseased" A ia tied goose liver is no more diseased than the meat of an overfed hog. Both are abnormal" and in that sense might be regarded as the product of un- sanitary conditions. The goose may for a time be confined by a tether a yard or so in length, fastened to stake. beside which it waits with the healthest appetite for it's frequently supplied portion of American corn meal. which is the food chiefly relied upon for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

ings thou hast perfected praise. "-(Ma hew. xxi, lG)
 Gee whiz
 What fine thing it is To be | Presbyterian baby To-day.
 But say,
 It wasn't so gay In the old way. Well, I guess not; When we got It hot No matter what Injustice 1t was to us, Who were too little to raise a fuss We hadn't done q thing To anybody, And # wasn't our fault That we were born, Was 1t? Of course. we had some show To % Up If we stayed alive long enough, But it was ?. q. tough On us if we didn't And lots of us didn't. We weren't to blame, But we got it just the same And II Took The Presbyterian Pops Two hundred and fifty years To find fl out Gee whz. How slow some Presbyterians is. w. J. Hampton in New York Herald.