davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
USE KNIFE TO LET BRAIN EXPAND.
SKULL-HER MENTAL DEVELOPMENT
HAD BEEN RETARDED

At a hospital in this city Tuesday Ethel
Trundy. twelve years old. the daughter Of Captain
Trundy. a wealthy Lake Mahopac IN. j. retired
sea captain lay under the influence Of ether for
hour and quarter. while surgeons removed pieces
of her skull. Two pieces of the skull were re-
moved The large section inch wide and
extended from the frontal bone in the forehead
70 the upper side of the Occipital bone the
back Of the head. The smaller section Of bone was
triangular in shape and taken from the left
pauetal bone. The child reacted favorablv from
the operation. and the surgeons have every hope
that satisfactory result will be obtained The
operation was for giving the brain opportunity
10 expand Early Justification Of the child's skull
retarded the development of the brain. producing
constant headache and preventing a development
or the little ones mental powers. For four years
the girl had been under medical treatment but
despite this. her condition had not improved The
operation was last resort. Because Of its nature
II VIII be several weeks before the surgeons
learn the degree of that attended their
efforts II is the completeness and the rapditv
of this expansion Of the brain that the hope Of re
lief rests Wednesdays operation performed by
Dr. Thomas J. RigEs. tr.. Of Stamford with the
sistance Of Dr. Frederick Whitehorn of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK, WEDNESDAY NOV. : 1902
ARRIVED

steamer Teutonc lBn. McTlnstry. Liverpool October
seeIaSe passengers 7" the White Star Line Arrived at
Steamer Twckenham 6Br. Mann. Cardin October ts
with mdse 70 Funch, Edye & Co Arrived Bar at
midnight 4th ' -
Steamer South Point new, Robertson Glasgow Octobe-
the Bar 10 a m. ."
steamer Ethiopia tBrl. Lumsdane Glasgow October n
and MoNile "a. with mdse. 50 cabin steerage mas
sengers to Henderson Bros Arrived Bar az 7:c5
steamer Heos Ger Jansen. Hamburg October II and
Shields = IN ballast 10 Philip Ruprecht Arrived
Steamer LlEuria dtaD. Montana. Genoa October %
Naples % and 81 Mchaels Is mdse. ~ cabin ana
1W2 steerage passengers Hrzel. Fetmann & 90 Ar
rived at the Bar-at $50 a
Steamer Excelsior tierl Courttn Rotterdam October
20 Via Shields "a IN ballast 10 Philip Rlprecht
a. the Bar AT i:f5 m.
Steamer Valencia Ger. GTonmeyer Port Iimon Octo
ber -. with mdse and passengers to the Hamburg
American Line Arrived at the Bar a $50 m
steamer Hermiston ti3rl. Balm. Sourabaya 10
Passaroean H. Proboltngo Is Pekaongan % PadanE ~
Perrin September 10 Port said 2 ST Mchaels October I5
and Delaware Rreakwater November with sugar to / "
Steamer Camoens BeIgl. Penrice Rio Janeiro October
Il. Victoria 10 and - Lucia to Eusl e
Jevons. Arrived AT the Bar 10 a m
Steamer Zulta, Terril. MaracabC Curacao
p and Ponce 20 with mdse and passengers BOuon
Bliss 4 pallett Arrived AZ the Bar a 9:l2 m
mdse and p passengers 10 the Panama SIS Co. Ar
rived at the Bar 1850 o m.
steamer Mexico. stevens Havana November with
T>dse and ~ passengers to James Ar
riv>d at the Bar at % IN.
steamer FTuteFa tNor1. Sorensen Kingston October "a
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
WHAT IS GOING OK TO-DAY.

Racing az Aqueduct. 2,l5 p m.
Meeting Of the National Association for study u
Epilepsy Academy Of Medicine No Il West Forty
third-st morning.
Congress Of General Alliance of Workers with Boys
United Charities Building
Chamber Of Commerce meeting No 20 Nassau-st u 30
p. IN.
Rapid Transit Commission. p m
Annual meeting Home for Destitute children Searnen
Parish House. First Presbyterian Church. 3 p. m
French lecture by Or German Martin. School OF
Law of the University Of Paris Columbia University
$50 p. m.
American Bible Society Bible House. Astor Place $50
?.
Auction sale of horse boxes. Garden Theatre $50
?. n.
Reception and dinner German Social Scientific
Society for Ambassador White. No 205 East Fifty
siNth-st., evening
Academy Medicine meeting. No II West Forty
St S ?. m.
Meeting Of the American Institute 10 West Forty
fourth-st- p m.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
TO MOVE VERuONT9S CAPITAL.
BILL INTRODUCED FOR SHIFT FROM MONT
PELIER TO BURLINGTON.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Montpelier. Vt. Nov. 5.-A bomb has been ex-
ploded among the salons of the legislature by
Representative Warner Of Vergennes who intro
duced yesterday by request bill providing for the
removal OF the State capital from Montpelier to
Burlington. The bill carried an appropriation OF
$500 000. with the proviso that no money shall be
drawn from the State Treasury to build the new
State House at Burlington until that city shall
have raised and paid TO the State Ike amount
The bill also provides for a committee Of seven
representative men 10 act a building commits
sion, with power 10 condemn and take land neces-
sary for the site. II is understood that city Of
Burlington stands ready to pay the 100000 within
thirty days. Objections urged against Montperier
are the eKorbtant hotel rates. and that IL is of
the main line of the Central Vermont Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
LEY rELEaRArH TO TIE rRInrNr.

Chicago Nov There was much wheat news
Of both sorts, some very bearish, some surpris-
ingly hullish There wet weather every
where that turned the scale and closed the market
firm. unchanged 10 lsc over Monday. Prices kept
within lc range weak az time on very large
primary receipts. but helped finally by reports of
six hundred thousand bushels under charter at
New-Y York for Australia and Of sales of North
Dakota wheat to Seattle. 1t the kind of news
not 10 confirm in a hurry, and so both the
buyers ana sellers We're cropping. No one was in
clined TO stand much loss December opened at
nae sold between n7sc and 707sc, and closed at
n2c. May closed 7Slac sellers. Primary re-
ceipts were astonishing 3,5O0OOO bushels for the
TWO days. The Northwest had 2.Q1 cars for two
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
Twenty-third Street.
LAST VISIT TO THE MINES
FINISH THEIR WORK UNDER
GROUND.


Mahanov CITY Penn Nov. with a sigh Of
relief the strike arbitration commissioners late
this afternoon came out of the last coal mine
they have to visit. They have almost finished
their investigation of mining conditions. To-
morrow will he spent in viewing the surface
conditions between this city and Pottsville. and
then the commissioners will rest for week be
fore reassembling in Scranton to hear testimony
They decided tonight to adopt civil court rules
as closely as possible. but with more latitude in
the admission Of evidence. Commissioner Wat
kins who lives in Scranton. was delegated to ar
range for a room. probably in the courthouse,
for the sessions of the commission.
The last day in the mines marked by a
new. uncomfortable experience The commits
sioners were soaked TO the skin. but, despite the
discomfort took 1t with the utmost good nature
and made fun of each other. They returned
with a heartier appetite than they have had for
days and that is saying much. The difficulty
between the operate and the mine workers as
TO the mines 10 he visited daily occurrence,
was avoided by pleasing eaCh Both the Maple
Ridge colliery. of the Philadelphia and Reading,
selected by the operators. and the No. $, of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company. chosen
by the mine workers. were visited.
In the No. : a balky mule stopped so that the
commissioners car was directly under chute,
These chutes lead from a chamber and over
hang the middle Of the tracks. that the coal
can readily he run into the cars The mine is
very watery and the chutes discharged quarts
at a time. Under of the worst the mule
stopped nor would he bulge until that
the party thoroughly wet Returning
through the gangway. the commissioners
walkcd-it safer.
In the Panther Greek Valley. where this col
liery is situated. the commissioners found that
since the strike ended there has been much com
plant because OF alleged Determinations The
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company employs
same six thousand men. 10 many Of whom work
was refused. The company officials announced
that they would employ no men indicted or con-
viCted Of strike ViOlenccs and others were also
turned away These men in the last few days
have so gained the sympathy OF their fellows
who are working, that Il strike has been immi-
nent. and the company officials have been
warned that If the men were not soon rcustdt-
ed the workers would declare Il strike. To-day
while the idle mine workers We're explaining 10
the commissioners that they could not get their
old places back. Superintendent Baird SNYDER
Of the company, and District President Duffy
Of the Mine Workers had "a short talk and II
was decided that committee OF mine workers
should call tomorrow the company officials
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
HOME NEWS.
PRoMINENT ARRIvALs Ar lie HorELs.

ALBEAIARLE- Seymour Cunningham Of Wash
ingt9n; IlTG ady Algern9n LennoX Of London EARL
ANENUE-Admiral " 5 Schley. L s. \ Ge-
tTedg; Ts GILSEY-Robert LenoX Banks. of Albany.
GRAND-COlonel G. VI. Halstead. Scranton.
Colonel H. G.: Cook. L s A. (retired). HOFF-
MAN-EiTgie P Kline, OF Cleveland. HOLLAND
Le Grande Smith. of Chicago; Kenneth Lord. Of
Philadelphia, IMPERIAL-Colonel Philip 5.
Goderman, [. S A; :. Gordon Cumming OF
Hampton. Va MANHATTAN-Lyman B. Con
OF Pawtucket EXPERIMENTATION Marke. Of
Jeddo, Pa; H II. Hanna, Of indianapolis. PARK
ANENCE-kear Admiral Edwin White L. s y.
SAk0H-W- 9. Rocker, Of Rhode Island. WAL
DORt-Sir Albert X. Rollit. ". p: Justice Arthur
Serena and J. V. Henderson. delegates from the
London Chamber of Commerce TO the opening Of
the New-York Chamber of Commerce: ". II.
Croker, Of San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
AN INTERESTING cHARAcTER.


From The London Chronicle.
There has just died in a suburb Of Melbourne
an old lrtshman Of ninety. who could have sup
piled novests with material for a score of stories
oi advent ures. His name John Burke. and
away back In the thirtes when Australia was only
penal settlement ruled in Draconian fashion BY
military officers, and long before discovery Of
soiu reVolutonzed the great Southern Continent
ne was the man who carried the mails between
alsioourne and sydney. There were no roads or
loa Elo1aiI"ags then II wild bush for most of the
SSo-s allIss ana Burke had 10 rely entirely on
70 carry out his contract Once having
hac,. %sJ Lis morse he rode hundred miles on the
@ @D,SA VI co~-a feat that only an ingenious Irish
hian Lin could accomplish. His adventures with
oacks' Hoods, bush fires. bush-a.gers and run
Songicts were innumerlble. There Is A
cLuuey y written manuscript Of iis setting forth
sumo Ot them IN the Sydney Public Library
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
WOMAN ROBBED on HER OWN STooP.
THE THEFT TAKES PLACE IN ADAMS ST. BROOK
LYN-THE RUFFIANs GET s2s

X
LYN-THE RUFFIANs GET S26
daring highway robbery took place early yes
teroay morning in Adams-st.. Brooklyn, three
blocks from the station house. and the victim as
in the case OF four others in the last month was
Mrs Stella Sudiaki. Of No. I7s Adams-st left her
home early on Tuesday evening. and went to make
a call al the home Of friends living in Ninety
thlrd-sf-, Manhattan. She stayed longer than she
INTENDED TO. as II was election night and il was
nearly O'Clock In the morning when she reached
the Brooklyn side Of The bridge on the car on
which she rode she noticed two young men looking
Sloselg a. unes al her purse, which appeared TO
De well nled, and which she carried in her hand
She walked up Westinghouse. TO Concord and
then 10 Adams-st., the men meantime foIov-ine
hfr. on ascending the stOop OF her home the
men sel1eo her, one OF them struck her in The
lace, stunning her. and the other rrahbeS -
purse. containing S2S and ran away Mrs Snd,akJ
on recovering herself. hurried 10 the Ss 80,
poIge station and reported the robbery. Detective
hnobhch went out al once the case h,,, fstie5
10 get on The tran of the thieves. n Is tbousbt
they were Manhattan men. and lost no time In re-
turning there '-'+N IA tf-
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
HE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool Nov 5-Arrived, Georgian tBr Parks
New-York.
Southampton. Nov 5-Arrived steamer Pbfsde1pbta
Mills, New York passed Hurst Castle at 1880 . M
m, satel steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm tC;erl
Richter from Brcmenl. New-YOrk
Shields, Nov 5-SaiIed steamer Dtamant tGcrl IOtz-
New York
Manchester. Nov Arrived steamer Canning ,Rr, Ham
mond. New-Y1rk ' '
Swansea. Nov 4-Saed. steamer Wells city fFSr ,,rev
New-York " ''
Hull, Nov 4-sailed. steamer Consuelo ,Br,. Watson
NewY "
Queenstown Nov ARRIVED. steamer Majestic ,T,r,
smith. New-NoTk for Liverpool proceeded win
out communicating with shore. owing 10 heavy
weather and fog passed Hoyhead "A $50 p M
Rotterdam. Nov g. q m--Arrived steamer Rypdau,
tDutchp Van der Dee, New York BouIogne-sIIr-
Hamburs, Nov 3-SaiIed Tripon tBr, Barber
NewYork " N''
Amsterdam, Nov t-sailed steamer Chester Dutch,
BamEert. New-Ycrk '''
Chertourg Nov > "A ul-Saed. steamer Kronprinz VII
helm ttierl, Richter from Bremen and Southamptonl
Palermo. Nov Arrived. steamer PovhataD ,Fr, Harm
den. New York ~
Gibraltar. Nov SAILED. MIos CGer) Bible from
Ratoum. eC). ~
Naples. Nov 3. Q m-Sailed. steamer PaIata tt;erl
Odessa. Nov SArrved Stella tCiert Rachmann
80 New York VIA Cadz. Malta and Alexandria
Ciirgenti. Nov Pc0ua 1I{r, Erl.Jrs
fernambuco. Nov Arrived steamer Colertdge tBrl,
:, Connolly. New York for Bahia and Rio JaneirO
Montevldeo. oct 3l-Sailed steamer Britannia tRr),
Erskine tfrom Antofagasta). NeW-York
- CruN, Nov g. 10 mArrived. FOntabelle
Bent New York for ST kits Demersra
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
TO INVESTIGATE STRIKE PRICES

Another resolution requested the committee on
city affairs to investigate and report whether dis
tributers Of coal IN the city had any organization
or concert of action in fixing prices for coal which
violated the antitrust law OF this State and lin-
reasonably increased the Of coal to consumers
and whether in the recent coal strike tho ax0r-
btant prices charged iOr coal the result OF
such action on the part of the distributors or
whether the price was thus increased hy the action
Of the coal mine owners the coal carrying rail-
roads
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
PORTO RICAN MAKES HTGH MARX.
PASSES CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION WITH as
PER CENT T-REPREsENTS SPANISH


Washington. Nov. 5-First among Porto Ricans to
receive appointment in the classified service of
the government. Felipe Guasp Vergara of San
Juan. has set high standard for his countrymen
in civil service examinations. having earned the
high mark Of rs per cent. Vergara. though only
nineteen years old. has already received a wide
training having attended the National University
at Madrid for two years. and at Carlos. at CadiZ
for year. He will continue his studies here al
Columbia University. His presence here is also in
terestng, $ he IS representative or the Spanish
population Of Porto Rico. His father was a colonel
in the spanish army. and is now Editor of the
San Juan Bolletino."
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
NETWORK CITY.

A rally Of all the chapters Of the Brotherhood of
Andrew and Philip will be held this evening IN the
West End Church. Amsterdam and One-hun-
dred d-and-h -hfth-st. Addresses will he made by the
Rev. Or. William Patterson, pastor of Bethany
Church. Philadelphia the Rev. Dr. John BaIcom
Shaw and the secretary of the brotherhood. the
Rev ] Garland Hammer. jr
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
BARNUlrs CIRCUS DIE FPJn.v

The Barnum q Bailey show closed its season AZ
Dunkerque France, October 6 after a 6
years tour OF remarkable success in Eneland snS
the continent The Atlantic Transport Line stear,-
ship Minneapolis, 1880 tons was chartered a.
bring the show back 10 America She arrtve5 :,
Dunkerque on Sunday. October 2s, and the work Of
loading was begun at II was not cou,nIa, !,
unI tuesday niEht. when the ship sailed immedi-
estelg. ne snip, which X. +. Hamilton calls The
-Aeaefn Noah's Ark Is due to arrive IL She makes
ordinary speed, on Friday. She viii dock al Hons.
ton-st Arrangements have been made for a ~
con message 10 Nantucket from the ship "
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06

Palpable Falsehood.-Towne- -IIenpeck vas ov
cused from jury duty. I hear. ~ -
S,,See eei,o5 -, "a Ehat Ilar ne is. When the
an opinion" he said yes NP'eS9ea
Iowne-Weli2
snoe hss ne nssn dsrsd DO such thing
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
PROTESTS TO THE CUBAN MINISTER

Washington, Nov 5-Sehor Quesada. the
Cuban Minister. has received cable dispatches
from the civil Governor. the Senator and news
papers Of Santiago Province protesting against
interference with the children proceeding TO
their destination.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
announcements
ICARIA.
A New Collar
4. 4 W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
M1N1ArrPE ALMANAC.

sunrise 9.59 ? II Moons age
HIGH WATER
A M-Sandy Hook 30 He'll Gate u
PM-Sandy Hook II - Gov Island ll59 Hell Gate AS
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06

Montego Bay 27 St AIMS Bay and Port Maria IS with
and Is the United Fruit Co Arrived
the t{ar At 80 a
\iceto tSpaul. BeOteSIi. Gtbara l3
Santiago II. ManZanllo Is. C1enfueEos "a Havana %
with mdse To J NJ CehaOs & Co Arrived Bar at
a m.
steamer Concho. from Galveston and Key Passed
quarantine 2.45 m.
steamer Rio Grande. Johnstone Mobile October o. via
Brunswick November l. with mdse and passengers 10
Charles II Mallory x Co
Steamer George W Clyde Chichester Georgetown 5 e
October 81 and Wilmington. g. November l. with Ynise
William I clyde *
Steamer r. Alba Quick. Galveston October 30 with
mdse J T Van Sickle.
Steamer Bluefelds Hastings. will rndsa
II & Foster
Steamer Nacoochee. Askins savannah November with
mdse and passengers to the Ocean SIS Co.
Steamer TheTese tNoT). Havnaes Phiadelphta Noyeu-
ber g. in ballast to Bennett. Walsh 20
Steamer Jefferson Hitler, Newport News and Norfolk
with uldse and passengers to the old Sc Co
SAILED
Steamers st Paul southampton. Germanc (Br) Liver
pool Leon MIL tSpan Cadiz etc Prins der Nederlanden
tbutChl Haytt. ByrOnt Sabine
Galveston FL NoTte. New Orleans. Richmond SorfoIk
and Newport News Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport
News
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06
RaOul PHgHo.

1902. .sINTY-FIRST SEASON. 1e02
EIGHT PUBI-LC REEIEARSALS-EIGHT CONCER-Fs
ORCHESTRA OF OVER ONE HU NDRFn
The eminent soIofsts OF the season
WALTER DANROSCH. .COnTucta-
Subscription Sale going Carnegie Hall P5T
Office open daily o TO s.
FELIX r. LEIFELs, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-06

4 q w,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-23

Complete Scenic Productions, ar
NOR, costumes, etc, especially
brought for each play. Also Mr.,
Warde's original supporting COM
pany, including Messrs. Charles d.
Herman, Barry Johnstonp, Harry @.
Barton, Francis D. McGinn, John
E. Hynes, Misses Antoipette Ashton:
Virginia Drew Trescott, May Warde,
Aileen Bertelle and Is others.
SCALE OF PRICES: Eutire
lower floor, Sl50; Family Circle
Except front row., Sl.00; Loges,
$1,000; Boxes, SIS 90
Regular sale of tickets now open
at Wall, Nichols Co No seats held
after II o'clock of the day of the
performances, unless paid for BY
that time.
Seats now ready at Wall, Nichols
Co for the remaining performances
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-23
Who's Got the Letter P

The Hawaiian Tramways Com
pany has now called upon Supt
Royd to produce the correspondence
with the Interior Department,whic
on Tuesday Boyd asked that Pain
be compelled to produce. S'me-
where b-tween the parties to the
suit, according to the papers filed
in court, the letters appear to have
been lest in some mysterious man
ner,
Wednesday the Hawaiian Tram
ways Company gave Supt. Boyd
notice to produce a letter press
copy OF letter dated July Il, 1899.
addressed to w. II. Pain and signed
by j. A. Hassinger; also copy OF a
letter written in August, 1899, to
the Minister OF the Interior, and en-
closing a sectional drawing OF a
girder rail to be laid by the Ha'
waiian Tramways Company on its
double track. A demand is made
also for the reply by the Minister
Of the Inaerior to the request for
approval Of said rail,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-23

minent attorneys could have been
found to fill the place. They were
not considered, but carpet. bagger,
au Arizona journalist and politician
imported to this country by car
pet-bagger Circuit Judge and Ari-
zona politician, received the ap-
pointment. in the person Of one e..
S. Gill, who is now the new U. s..
Commissioner, and who was the late
editor OF the defunct Republican,
OF the Stevens shooting fame. He
was admitted to practice law 10 the
District and Federal Courts about
FIVE months ago. Previous to that
time the only knowledge Of the law
he ever had was through contesting
elections or studying libel cases so
as not to be caught as a defendant
in one OF them. He has not yet
been allowed to practice in the Cir.
cult or Supreme Courts OF the
Territory.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-23
as such.

Apart from the condoning of an
alleged crime, as elsewhere imputed
against U. S Commissioner Gill in
the Sabste matter, we have it upon
reliable Information that he as
much as admitte cd to the compound
ing OF felony in which he is now
attempting 10 persecute one in
order to gain ulterior motives and
aims, that is, il we are correctly in
formed. THE INDEPENDENT is most
sorry to be in any way led into this
affair, il being OF no particular or
personal interest to itself other
than TO assist one in its employ,
whom it has befriended and who
has shown himself TO be faithful
and worthy of receiving assistance. \.
Whether others deem him unworthy
or otherwise, we care not aside from
what We know OF the man
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-23
NOTICE.

A meeting OF British Residents
will be held at the Hawaiian Hotel
on MONDAY evening the 26th in
slant, at 8 O'Clock for the purpose
OF making arrangements for cele-
brating the approaching Corona
ton of His Britannia Majesty King
Edward VII.
W. r.. HOARE,
22l3-2t H. B, M, Consul
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-23

by American sailors the world over.
1t is by the acts OF such officials
that Justice is known as farce in
the forecastle OF every American
vessel Fancy sailors having griev-
ances against Turk and Lewis and
seeking redress in the U. s. Com.
missioner's Office when that official
is the attorney and the business asso
ciate OF the crimps.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-23
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1902.
A soHEM1NG U. 8. OFFICIAL.

OF all the official positions given
by the United States Government
stands pre.eminently that OF U. 5.
Commissioner The position OF
Commissioners is equal to that OF
local District Magistrate of the
Territory. The man holding that
position is with the U. S. Judge
and the District Attorney. the repre-
sentative OF the United States in the
district in which he resides. He is
supposed to be a man OF blgh
character, we'll versed in the iutri-
cacies OF the law and above oil his
reputation must be epotless' His
business and social relations must
be above reproach and on all oc-
casions must truly and faithfully be
a perfect personifcation of the
honorable'position which he holds.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-23

In the name OF decency, in the
name OF justice, for the sake OF the
good name OF The BarAssociation and
on behalf OF the honor and respect
Of our Judiciary, let the U. S. Dis
trict Attorney or the Bar Associa-
tion take the initiative and an in
vestigation committee appointed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-05-23

When the Attorney General
framed the report OF the investiga.
ting committee on that infamous
Leper Settlement outrage on hui
manity, as pointed out by our
correspondent that it was the work
OF master hand and neatly worked
out his own department from any
blame whatever, but instead, he
saddled the whole responsibility on
the employees OF the Board OF
Health, of which he was an ca o6icio
member Sure, it was the master
hard of Stand by" wherein he has
clearly shown his hand and himself
as such.