davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02
DRUNKEN NAVAL OFFICERS.

THERE is NO GOOD REASON.
1 judging by surface indications. why
the American naval officers who be-
came intoxicated and diszrsced their
uniforms IN Venice should be treated
BY the italian authorities with any
more ieniency than other drunken
brawlers. According to press reports.
when the cruiser Chicago reached Ven
ice some days ago several OF her Of
fcers concluded TO have what some
people call "a good time" They went
ashore, if that term is permissible in
connection with Venice, and straight
way began carouse Of preposterOus
proportions.
AS the revel progressed, the officers
began 10 find it somewhat tame To
increase the hflarity OF the occasion.
therefore. they proceeded to maItreat
some inoffensive Italians. Perhaps
they thought the uniforms they so un-
beeomingly wore would protect them
IN their excuses. If they did think
so, they were mistaken, FOR the Vene-
tian constabulary rounded them up
just exactly as they would have
rounded up italian druukards who
were guilty Of felonious assaults.
Into Jail the miscreants were clapped
and straightway intercessi0n is made
for them. The American ambassador
appeared in court to ask that the
svashbuckiing inebriates be turned
over to the commander Of the Chicago
for punishment. This the court very
properly declined to do. A sentence of
Imprisonment for dis0rderly conduct
has been imposed and the officers are
serving their time. King Victor
Emanuel is being implored Tor mercy.
but on just what ground it is Difficult.
10 see. Any Italian subject who would
misbehave himself in the United
States as the American officers mis-.
behaved in Venice would be given short
shrift.
Easy-going citizens are prone TO
condone onenses committed by indi-
viduals under the influence Of intoxi-
cants This should not be the case.
Men must be sober before they are
drunk. 1t fellows. then. that they are
just as much responsible for their ac-
lions in Drunkenness as the incendiary
is responsible for a fire Of his cwn
lighting. The latter may not have in
tended TO start a big fire. bat he Is
guilty in the eyes of the law just the
ssme.
If any one rule should govern this
case more than another it must be a
rule Of infiexible severity. An oTense
that could be condoned in a common
sailor or a private citizen cannot be
eondoned in one who holds a commits
sion from mis- country. They dlshonor.
not themselves in such cases as that in
Venice, but the land they have sworn
20 honor The United States is a world
power. and every citizen whose priv
ilege il is to live under the stars and
stripes is proud Of it. But the republic
must Dc more than a power in arma-
ment in money and in commerce. It
must be a world power for morality
and its officers must be taught that
they cannot with impunity commit
acts which shame their uniforms and
their Gag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02

that the germs or a de4dIy disease are
boarded upon her HIPS ready to seize
upon the little life that is part ct her
owng The maiden must NOT kiss the
lines her lover had penned Not cor
worlds, for fear Of the germs which
inaF l'irk be<Ween every lfAe. And that
Is hard lines. isn't liz
There ia one thing. though. that
think the ic0n0clasf. even the icono-
clast, might have left as he might
have left untouched the pin the litsle
PIN Il was such an infinite comfort
70 pick up a pin AMI feel safe all the
rest OF the day
See pin and pick il up.
All the day youth have good luck
See pin and let 1t lay,
Bad luck y0u'H have all the day.
Questionable in rhythm. rhyme ana
English, perhaps. but il was the gospel
according to Mother Goose and SO was
gospel IN the foolish. PARKWAY days
when we had never heard Of an image
breaker. 1t MAS so nice then TO stop
whatever great affair was on hand. to
stoop and with great labor Of chubby
fingers and stubby nails pick up a mas
cot for the whole long, bright summer
day. 1t was 50 nice to 60 with il then
to your old black nanny TO hear her
yes, honey, thanky nam. You mus
always thank folks when they gives
you jus a pin. cause that's manners,
you know" 1t was so nice to see her
stick it carefully among the folds Of
her head hankchuf" and confirm what
Mother Goose had said about pins and
luck. But she could any day give
points to Mother Goose when it came
TO luck, and she always added a ques-
ton as TO the position Of the pin. Was
de pint turned to you when you foun'
Il, honey2 You mustn't never pick up
pin while its heads a p'intin' tow DIS
you. It's de pint dat brings dc good
luck"
And now. to see a pin cleaning
bright at your feet. with its lucky
point turned towards You, to see it lie
there begging you to take it up and to
pass on, and leave it lying therei
think that the iconoclast, even the icon
oclast, might have forborne to tell us
about the million millions Of diphtheria
and consumption and smallpox and
scarlet fever and typhus fever and all
the other direful diseases that Turk un-
der the head Of every stray pin.
wonder what image he will destroy
next when he has had the heart to take
away our good luck min
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02

,..~.+lf..- --s,. -. .< <=-z <.< <>.& 1<8-4 III
.41-,~< -3<- (. I. -<- -=...s a HI -7< 3s.-sl
<.-s ..--.>. -. .4<.,k .< x & Co.. 4. +: :+. Z
-...,,s ! -. 4 @,.+-'.s r.. 4. ;<< -< "A .
II. q, <--~---- ...,.sr "a I. .... Y. ..-..<s ri;
.1<ed s2.s ~. 4 b $500. -..-,..a ..-|
I4o <f+S~ II ,.f& -..- -s.1.,,-,.4 <i,- IL. &C. n
III rns, .,..-> ~.ss+ 4 -xe.., II 3sz <+,.<
..e..,.~~z.4 e. 80, >,Sf.-r. F-.s @,.s@. -r.. 4
ie n, &C.,. ,.,. +..l >s,. + --<.-.--'-- 800
less .cs+s s-. ~ ,,:.,.,s +.-..
IL xc,..i+ ~ 81. ~. ,;,' M e. ~. IA s;<s,
54xs ,en.,.f .++e r-r Az J. eco; &.s..I
ana fhe rSs.,il 4.r1.,4 ,..'<,5,. <-<,@ At -
rls. t<ro - - ..o.,-f ts.r .-,- -.-..s-' IL
',,-,, a. ~ ". ... 80 x. Il ,,-.. u ,,,.r,,
IL, frbir .r..-..<.s- +-<. 49,. "a a.. ,,>+ ,.f
Al. 1890. 80 900 z-,
avery, nIs,r ,.,e< 70 +fs..s !, =. H. el,..
fr1
l.i., ~,a.... f..~ts,.... I ,.n IL. f...-a 4h.t 1.
Oil ,.t ...-. i. *. ss,s 49,.
ceases - ~ 1o.-.a ,,,,f,,, I ( e,,.t ,+s,
shs becomes & ~ reel@ Va, 49, frs~.7
n - faces ~<i-f ..--. ~ ~. ..,.l4e7 ~ ~,
other sfet,,s II /. sr,znaY,7s l1fr of,fe
Knew 4 sirl ~ "A ~ "a plff the feafI,rc,
~ An ANNA rrie.i yrrsf.aar, 81 ri al rnn~se
she ha6 Nj affrenf1nn fnr fhn hnrx
met hcr again when shr was six wears
older ~. 80 s4iif rocked "a ehe dfa .,cf
seem 10 be retsinr elder IT ain Ard
am sure that al al she viii BE accounted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02
AmuSemCHts.


Rehearsals for The Prince and the
Peasant" ended last night at the Salt
Lake theatre and il is promised that
tonights performance viii go with a
smOothness and evenness worthy the
efforts of the composers and singers
The most notable features are the dou-
bic sextette. the ballet, IF ! Were a
Fairy Queen. Give Ne Your Answer,
Little Boy Blue" and the Drinking
Song" by the male chorus The rapid
ity with which the seats are selling
assures a good house for the opening
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02
Time Table
In Effect
April l. 1902
Fa1Is


ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Portland. Butte
Chicago. St. Louis. Omaha Den
yer and San Francisco ......... S.5 am
From Ogden and intermediate
points ---....- ---. --..-.. e.l0 a M
from Calientes. Milford. NepkI
Provo and. intermedisis points. ,.a5 an.
From Ogden Chicago. ST. Louis.
Kansas CITY. Omaha Denver
and san Francisco ....-.......... sos pm.
From Garfield Beach, Tooele and
Eo. Ii'ii MS .,''' seg pm
Provo ana Maati -. -. 600 pm
From Preston. Logan Brigham.
OGDEN ana ia.sTmediats points. $50 pin
From Ogden, Butte Portland.
DEPART.
For Ogden. Cache Valley.
Omaha, Chicago. Denver. Kan
sas City and St Louis ........ 700 M.
Terminus -. -. 7.l5 an
For Iiutic, Marcur, Provo
Nephi and Manti .............. 1.55 an
For Ogden. Butte. Helena Port
land. San Francisco and inter
mediate points ----.---.------.-. s:'jaz
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City. 81. Louis
aud San Francisco. IT'S % ,
For Ogden, Denver. Kansas
city, Omaha, ST Louis and
Chicago ..... ..-.................. 500 p-
For Provo. Ncphi. Milford, Cali
entes and intermediate points. la5 pm
For ogden. Butte. Helena. Port
land. san Francisco and inter
mediate points .....-.............l 0,s pm
q. NJ SCHUMACHER.
Act Traffic Mgr
y. +. hurley,
G. p. & T. A.
ID. s. SPENCER.
A. O.. p. & T. A.
City ticket office. 911 Main street, TEE
phone. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02

reason there are more women than
men in the Utah county metropolis is
that so many rejected SWANS have
gone away to brood over their sorrows.
ANY time the $50 lift their $50 hands.
or wink their $50 eyes the 1ove-lorn
exiles VIII come a-ranning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02

Senator Shoup saws he got the money
raised in the Office Of Surveyor Gen
eraI Perrauit. Fortunately. both for
himself and the people Of Idaho. Shoup
Is now q private citizen and cannot be
reached by the civil service commits
sion.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16
SALEM LETTER.
Interesting Local News Gathered
For Press Readers.

The mining business here hal
J been very quiet for several weeks
very little being done at any o
of the mines; but most of them
open up again soon with a full
crew OF hands.
Mr.. Herne, President OF the
Eagle Fluor Spar Co.. is here now
and busy putting in machinery to
separate the metals found in his
mines here; while our genial
friend, Capt. Hasse. the general
manager Of the company is max.
ing Marion headquarters while he
looks after their interests at Need.
more.
Mr.. Morton, general manager
OF the American Lead, Zinc and
Fluor Spar Co., who has a large
plant at Lola. returned last Sun.
day, bringing his wife with him.
and We are informed that he ex-
poets to begin work there again
soon. in earnest. Mr.. Morton al
ways has one good eye open to
business, and his company own
some good mining property at sew
eral points in the county. We vel
come Mr.. and Mrs Morton and
hope they will become permanent
fixtures Of our town.
The Manard mines near Cum.
berland river are running on full
time with full force of hands
and have been all winter. Mr.
Manard, the general manager, is a
hustler and his company own
some of the finest mining proper.
ty in the county and they have
the means to develop it. AS soon
as we get the railroad through TO
Carrsville to Kuttawa we predict
they will put in spur from this
place to their plant. They will
lind this cheaper than boating tho
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16
FRUIT IS KILLED,
BY December Blizzard, Say the
Wlseacres...No Peaches.

Those who profess 10 know, are
making doleful predictions regar.
ding the fruit crop Of 1902.
They say the unprecedented De
cember weather Of some weeks ago
killed the peaches, the cherries,
the plums and the pears. accord
ing to the Paducah News Demo.
crat. A few dormant buds may
have escaped. but, according TO
the wiseaores. the peach crop, at
least, is apt TO DO a total failure.
What 10 almost az bad, II is said
that the blackberry, dewberry,
raspberry, and strawberry vines
were all frozen and billed by the
intensely cold weather Of the past
month, and that no fruit may lie
from this source.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16
Roll of Honor.

The following have paid theil
subscriptions to the PRESS sine,
our last issue:
j, G. Rutter, Hampton.
j. f. Wyatt, Fredonia.
j. 7. Tucker, Shady Grove.
J.C. Hill, Yakima, Wash.
j. FL. Thomson. Marion.
W. Fl. Swansey, Z"
w. N. Weldon, Tolu.
N. ii. Snow, Mineral Point, Wis
A. ii. Travis, Sturgis.
l.. j. Travis, +"
r. F. Hurley, Crossville, Ill.
Oliver Hurley,
WIN. Fowler, Marion.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16

When man runs out of a job
in Marion, he falls back upon the
old and very pleasing amusement
of cussin' the police court. 1t
might be said right here, that this
court is constituted by law, recog-
nized by the people, and is I'M
der as great an obligation to per-
form its functions as any other
branch Of the judiciary in the
State. Its jurisdiction may not be
concurrent with that of the circnit
court, and matters involved in its
calendar may not be as momentous
as those of the Federal judiciary,
but for "plain drunks," and Incl
dents and issues resulting there
from, it is the tribunal proper and
people who "cuss" the court
should turn the muzzle of their
vituperatiye weapons towards the
law that makea drunkenness an
offense, and not against the court
that seeks to enforce law enacted
by the Legislature.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16
STATE NEWS.

Gov. and Mrs Beckham will en-
terrain the members Of the Gener
al Assembly, State administration
aud Frankfort friends Friday eve.
ming.
James Mayes, a negro accused
OF an attempt 10 assault a white
girl was hanged by a mob a,
Smithfield, Ky, at 2 o'clock Sat,
urday morning.
Senator George w. Hickman Of
Mclean county has announced
his candidacy for Congress from
the Second district. The other
candidates are o. A. Stanley and
w. X. Howell. Capt w. It. Ellis,
OF Greensboro, is a candidate TO
succeed Judge Guffey in the Court
OF Appeals.
Now York, Jan. S.-The Allan
tic and Pacific Oil Company, now
booming Kentucky oil lands
among investors in this city, is
playing as big card the so-called
"gusher" opened in Knox county.
The company followed the strike
with a half page advertisement in
the Herald, in which il announc-
cd that Kentucky surpasses Tex
as" in oil lands.
Ex-Gov. James b. McCreary
was chosen by the Democratic eau
Gus as the nominee for United
States Senator on the first ballot,
Thursday night. The name Of
Judge James Il. Cantrell was the
only other presented. The vote
was 62 to 81, and the nomination
was at once made unanimous.
Messrs. Wheeler, Smith and Can
trell conceded early in the after
noon Mr.. McCrearys certainty Of
success, and Messrs Wheeler and
Smith announced their withdraw.
al but the friends of Judge Can.
trell, anxious to compliment him,
insisted upon presenting his name
to the caucus. When the ballot
had been taken and Mr.. McCreary
declared the nominee, he was cali.
ed into the Legislative hall, where
thirty-two years ago he sat as a
member, and he made a speech Of
acceptance,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16

output. especially il they meet
with the misfortune TO sink many
more barges Of spar.
DIR Fred LaRue and wife anG
Judge Thos Evans, Of Smithland,
paid our town a visit last week.
Jim Barnett Of Carrsville atten.
ded church here Sunday,
Mrs Chas LaRue and her little
daughter, Lecie, and Miss Addie
Boyd, Of Leyias, were visiting
friends here Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Fleet Barnes, who has the
charge of millinery establish
ment at Eureka Springs, Ark, is
visiting her parents here during
the dull season. She will return
in the early spring.
Calvin Elder, Of Marion. the ge-
NAL and hustling tobacconist, is
general manager for Mr. Cardin's
stemmery here this year. They
have made a large purchase Of the
weed and are working a full crew
of stemmers.
II. ID. MoChesney and wife en-
tertained a party OF friends Sun
day at the MONDAY meal. The
menu was complete and was most
admirably served. When Mrs Nc
Chesneys dinners fail to awake
your appetite you are surely sick.
Mrs Roney, of Marion is spend
ing a few days in our town. She
has many friends here and we are
always glad to have her with us.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16

The legislature and the people
alike are to be congratulated upon
the promptness with which the
former dispatched the election of
United States Senator, prison
commissioners, and State librari-
an. With the ground cleared and
stumps ont of the way, the boys
can get down to blowing and other
real business on hand.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16
Notice..

Those indebted to me, either by
account or note will please call
and settle at once, as / am need.
ing the money, and shall expect
prompt settlement.
Very respectfully,
j. II, Summsrville,
Asttoon, KY
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16

Senator Campbell has introduc-
ed bill to prohibit the use Of
Paris green on tobacco. That is
all right, ii he will make it fine
for tobacco worms to be caught
running at large
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16

The Democrats at Washington
AID the Republicans at Frankfort
might get up mutual admiration
society for their own delectation
this winter; neither seems to be
able to ma its presence known
where it is. Either could estab.
lish an alibi without prohigate
expenditure Of money.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16

240 acres, one mile east OF Sa-
lem, on the Salem and Marion
road. A fine orchard, extra good
buildings, good land and plenty Of
stock water the year round. Will
sell for a reasonable price, one.
third cash, balance on time.
j 3. Lowery,
jy9-2w Salem, Ky
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16

Four head of good work horses
and eight head Of jersey COWS and
heifers. Stock can be seen on my
farm at Hurricane, or address me
at Tolu.
jyl6m2 X. G.. Carty.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16
A Prominent chlesgo Woman Speaks

Prof. Roxa Tyler, Of Chicago, Vice
President Of the Illinois Woman's Ali.
ance, in speaking OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, says: ~ suffered with
severe cold this winter. which threat.
ensd to run into pneumonia. Itrled diff
ferent remedies but l seemed TO grow
worse and the medicine upset my stom-
ach' A friend advised me to try Cham
Deriain's Cough Remedy, and / found Il
was pleasant TO take and 1t relieved me
at once. l am now entirely recovered,
saved doctors bill, time and suffering
and ! will never be without this splen .
did medicine again" At Haynes'
keaol Dyspepsia Cure
Uloooes sAet yee eees
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16

The Kentucky Senate, Demo
Gratis and Republicans voting TO-
gether, adopted a resolution en-.
dorsing the Dewey verdict in the
Scbley case. This is getting to be
about as unanimous as vaccination
in smallpox epidemic.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16

James 3. McCreary was formal
ly elected United States Senator
Tuesday to succeed w. j. Deb1e
Only one ballot was taken.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16
Utee pSs&&.

OBITUARIES:--Not exceeding 10 lines
Uill be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT:--sl. 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR CONGRESS-.
We are authorized to announce
OLLIE M. JAMES

II candidate to represent the First Dis
trict of Kentucky in Congress, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16
BRING THIS PAPER WITH YOU AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF.
Here are Few of the Numerous Bargains Offered
Millinery and Store Fixtures.

Millinery and Store Fixtures.
l Millinery wall case, cost $500 for $50
/ case cost $34 90 for $500
l case cost $500 for SO
/ carpet machine cost $4,000. very cheap.
/ meppe- plate mirror cost $i7.0O for $1,000
Stools cost 25 for 75 piano stool cost 81 for 81 81
Shirts worth SOC for $50
Too for SOC
100 for zoo
Don't forget that we have more than 1000 collars
worth loo and l5c your choice for DC
Ladies' hats, Kittingers price 81 90 for 81 80
$50 for 200
400 for $50
300 for 100
800 for $50
Carks o N T thread spools for 10
25c
Finest Embroidery Lace and Ribbons in town al
Cincinnati Wholesale prices.
l Sewing Machine $40 One for 10
On long Zine with good note.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16
Farm for Sale.

X. q. Carly.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-01-16

ladies' Tailor Made Suits, $1,000 for 500
1000 for 800
CO Wool, Toe bon, 3 for 25c
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03
Hirhop NICHOLS, commisslO

We hsve been permitted and are
enabled to here produce Bishop
Nichols authority for acting on be-
hall OF The Presiding Bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States of America in connec-
tion with the unique ceremony up.
on the transfereuce OF jurisdiction
held on Tuesday, aud elsewhere re-
ferred to in this issue. Following
is COPY Of the commission;
Acting under the provisions OF
Title l Canon 10, sec. vi (4h l.,
THoMAs MARCH CLAbK, Doctor in
Divinity, Bishop Of Rh cAe Island
aud Senior Bishop oItbe Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United
States OF Americ', have appointed
and by these presenti do appoint,
the Right Reverend WILLIAM Ford
NICHOLS, D. D., Bishop OF Californi i,
as my substitute, to have Ep scopal
charge over tho Missionary District
Of Honolulu, ou and a'ter the first
day OF April, 1902, and until such
time as a Bishop shall have been
elected and consecrated for said
Mi sionary Distiict OF Honolulu, OF
ether arrangement shall have beoa
made by the seaior Bishop OF tie
Church.
Witness my Episcopal Signature
and seal, at Providence, Rhode
lAlard, on this third day OF March
in the year OF our Lord Nineteen
huudra and two, and OF my conse-
Grafton ne forty eighth.
(Sig) THoMAs MARCH CLAIK,
Presiding Bishop.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03

II wa mis- AK not, ono OF he main
and strongest reasons OF Bishop Will
lis opposition to the Rev. Alexan
dor Mackiatosh was ia his holding
two we'll paid positions, whereas
ono OF them may support another
gool m&u who may have family
depending on him. These positions
were that, of pridcipal Of the Royal
School, a Government public school,
aud that OF pastor OF the new de-
fuuct Second Congregation once
worshipping in St. Andrews Cathe.
dral. Bo.h were Handsomely paid.
The then Bishop OF Honolulu held
that he had either to hold one or
the other, aud in so doing would
make way for anotherto earn a good
aud fair competence whereby he
may be enabled to we'll support a
family, providing he had one. He
had either to stay a demag que or
play parson, ope OF the other, but
he a.tl7 refused to do either. For
one to be teacher, he cannot we'll
attend to his ecclesiastical duties,
and vice versa, but both together was
too much for one PERSON to attend
well without doing full iuitice to
either one But the ON unlicensed
priest without Charge and a con
gregation would not hear OF it and
go kept both, thereby hoggiug them
all, to use slang term. This is one
of those gospel truths that W. dare
it's baing denied and rsfuted.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03

whatever Tor the D,ocesaus Synod
nor any coDidence in il, holding
that it had no authority to make
ecclesiaslical legislation for the then
Diocese, now become a Missionary
District, under suzerainiy OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church 10 the
United States OF Am ,rica, We
wonder how ho fslt when he read
tho letter OF approval of the acts
OF Tho last SJnod from the Presid-'
iuS Bishop, and olso hearing it read
on ira sf4rtnce day in St. Andrews
Cathedral, and coupled with the
kindly expressions ana illusions on
that sell same Cay directly from the
lips OF the eccleSiaslical representa-
tive Of the American Church. lie
must hays felt, 80 we think, like
fainting away-os-g going through the
church's floor to see himself and
his disloyal couduct Aoored. The
best thing ha could do now or ought
to do is TO go and hide his head un.
der sugar cane sheaves and then be
burned away Ike chaff or refuse.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03
THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1902.
TOPICS Or THR DAY.

"He that maketh haste to be rich
falleth upon snare" is quite ap-
plicable to the nature OF our one
time tutor and pastor elsewhere re.
ferred to in this Issue. As Of the
world worldly, but bsing OF the
other, he should, by all mean', be
heavenly.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03

RentueSy's famous jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
aud excellence. On sale at any Of
the saloons and at Loveioy & Co
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
sndA