davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
the First Circuit, Territory of Ha-
waii Term Summons, lS2 stamp).
Alice A. Bryant vs.. Edwin j. g.
Bryant, the Territory of Hawaii:
To the High Sheriff OF the Terri
tory of Hawaii, or his Deputy, the
Sheriff OF the Island of Oahu, or his
Deputy, in the Territory of Hawaii:
You are commanded to summon
Edwin j. G.. Bryant, defendant, in
case he shall file written answer
within twenty days after service
hereof, to be and appear before the
said Circuit Court at the February,
1902, Term thereof, to be holden at
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on Mon
day, the 3rd day OF February next,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, to show cause
why the claim of Alice A Bryant,
plaintiff, should not be awarded to
ner pursuant to the tenor of her an
nexed Libel for Divorce.
And you are commanded to $50.
and have you then there this Writ
with full return OF your proceedings
thereon.
Witness Hon. A. >. Humphreys,
First Judge of the Circuit Court of
the First Circuit, at Honolulu
Oahu, this 18th day OF February
1902
j. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk.
l certify the foregoing to be
true copy of the original Summons
in said cause, and that said Court
ordered publication of the same and
a continuance of said cause until the
next August, A. D. 1902, Term OF
this Court.
M. T. SIMONTON,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF the
First Circuit.
Dated Honolulu, May 81, 1902.
2226-6ts oaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-02
Wants a Big Fee

j. j. Dunno whom Judge Hum
phreys appointed to represent Annie
T. X. Parker in the appeal from his
decision relative to McBryde bonds
yesterday filed au application for an
attorneys fee OF 81, ,000 for services in
connRctIqp With the cass. The mat
ter is set for headpg on Saturday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-02
Independence Day.

The following is the program for
the patriotic literary exercises to be
held in the OperaHouse, July 4, as a
part of the celebration OF the day:
Patriotic Overture. ................
.....Captain Berger's Orchestra
Prayer. 80. Rev. e. S. Muckley
Declaration of Indepepd dence !. so.
...............D David Kamauoha
"Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
..............M Mrs, Agatha Kelley
Introductory Remarks.............
...................H Ell. E. Cooper
MUSIC. ,............... Orcheslra
Address :. ..,... Charles l.. Hopkins
"Stsr Spangled Banner"H ,E. Here r
address,. Frank E. Thompson
America. ".............. Audience
Patriotic Music, ,...,..,.. .........
....... Capt. Berger's Orchestr .
Col. Jones has issued orders for the
First Regiment, N. q. H., to take
part in the Fourth of July parade.
The regiment will assemble at the
drill shed at 3 A. M.
The dancing lanai and the ar.
rangements for the electrical dis
play have been completed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-02

"The action of the Home Rulers
in putting the Dole issue to the
front this year makes it plain that
the Republicans should go into the
fight with an unequivocal endorse
ment of the Governor and his ad-
ministration." Bulletin.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-02
TOPICS OF THE DAY,

The INDEPENDENT would like to
know the reason why about 1900
Invitations to the Fourth OF July
ball were withdrawn some days ago
from the Poetoffice. OF course We
are as usual very inquisitive to
know the why's aud wherefores.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-02

give the opposition come work look
ing over old files, but the opposi-
ton will not fail in its duty aud
don't you ever forget it. Gentle-
men. keep the pot boiling
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-02

heaven, and while they did so and
when they looked down to earth, it
was gone from under them and the
missionaries had got hold OF them.
The young man is part Hawaiiar-
Chinese and is Prof. Theo Rich
ards assistant in charge OF Atherton
Camp on Vineyard street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-02
r =. YEsTA, Proprietor and Puh-
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1902.
THE POLITICAL POT.

'sThe Governor is not factor in
the issue.'- Star.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-02

o'ciy hpoity AoViuB cieiHou WIN 10
tired of being bullied by the Exc
cutive building OF Honolulu or the
White House OF Washington. 1t
should be the platform around
which shall rally all Haweiians
who resent the threats OF disfran-
chisement and autocrstic rule.
That manifesto contains the
secret of the situation:
"These subjects placed before US
are clear and com prehensive. On
Que side the oligarchy with it's
limited supporters, backed by the
rich OF the Territory and support
ing the Governor in his admins
tration against the wishes of the
people IN their desire to frame
their own destiny; on the other,
the great majority Of the voters
who are ready and anxious to
forge ahead and to secure the
rights and privileges of good citi-
zenship which has come to us
through the changes which have
obtained during the past two years"
Such talk is manly and sincere
and will be appreciated by the cleo
torate on the great day when the
battle of ballots takes place.
1t behooves the Hawaiians,
whether Republicans, Democrats
or Home Rulers, to leave their
political affiliations aside, until the
time when we shall have to elect
Delegate for Congress. What
we want now is good legislature.
a. body of men of sterling quail
ties who will not take their in
structions either at the Executive
building or at Central Union
Church, but among their consti-
tuents. We want such Legisla-
ture that will show the President
as eloquently as possible that all
the Republican rot about disfran-
chisement will not deter Hawaiians
from acting and voting as free and
| independent citizens OF an alleged
free and independent country.
So much for the manifesto.
Then, we had the periodical fit Of
the Star,the champion and biograph
of Sanford Ballard Dole. "Tbe
| Governor is not a factor in the
issue," says the bright luminary of
the evening stellar constellation.
No? Well, WE'LL. We remember,
though, reading something to the
same effect in the columns OF the
evening Star some time previous to
and since the last bye election. We
have a faint recollection that the
Star solemnly asserted, then, that
the result of the election in the
fourth district could not in any
way reflect upon Governor Dole
And still when the votes had been
cast and counted, and w. w. Harris
declared elected. the Star joined itt
morning missionary brother to sin
and shout the glad tidings of the
great Dole victory and yindication
OF course, Governor Dole now il
relegated to the role of the Sphynx
He cuts no ice in the campaign ane
is not factor in the issue. Bul
you cannot fool the people all of thu
time, dear contemporary.
Then for the fourth event OF tht
day we had the complete somersaul
of the Bulletin. The calf has re
turned to his old tricks and mus
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-02

The conservation OF the new
Bishop of Honolulu to ,k place this
morning at San Diego, California.
TIE INDEPENDENT joins the many
friends and future flock of the new
Bishop in presenting him our most
sincere congratulations and most
hearty good wishes. May the spirit
OF God be with him forevermore.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-02

"tHe (the Governor) also said that
the franchise should be restricted
so as to make the restriction ex-
tend beyond the Asiatics,' This is
where he let the cat out of the bag
and placed himself in position
in the estimation of the Hawaiian
people, which would leave no
doubt in their minds as to his
opinion. n."-Home Rule Manifesto.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-02

people, which would leave no
doubt in their minds as to his
opinion. Home Rule Manifesto.
The pot is boiling, indeed. The
advise given few days ago to the
Hawaiian people, through these
columns, has stirred up hornets
nest in the Republican camp, and
Republican soldiers are making a
lively run for places in Republic
an fighting ranks.
Yesterday was full of sensation
al incidents in the political world,
and each one has it's significance.
First, we have the arrival home OF
our Delegate to Congress ready to
take up the fight once more on be-
half of Home Rule principles
Then closely associated with Will
cox's arrival, we have the manifes-
to issued by the Organization Com,
mittee of the Home Rule party
and signed by Prince Cupid, John
Emmeluth and d. Kanuha.
1t is a document which should
receive the careful attention o.
every Hawaiian voter, no matter tt
which political creed he belongs
it is document which should re-
ceiye the enthusiastic support o
every man, Hawaiian or haole, who
wants the common good and future
prosperity of this Territory.
1t is a document which deserves Il
be made the platform OF every in
dependent and honest voter, o
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-02
rHOS. LINDSAY.
Manufacturing JsVsIsr.

Oaliand ins pect the beautiful and usefu
display OF goods for presents or for per
onal use and adornmsnt,
Love BniialnE ssOFost sgss,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-02

We have it upon good authority
that at the annual alumni dinner of
Kamehamehs school, one evening
last week, and during speech max
:pg, one of the former graduates
made speech against the mission
aries for ihe part played by them in
teaching the Hawaiians, He said
10 substance that the missionaries
fought The natives to look to
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-02

And now that the Rev j. n.
Behrens has given his opinion as
to the probable causes OF the pres
ent volcanic activity in different
parts of the earth; every son of a
man ought to purchase a Bible,
study it carefully, and prepare for
the slime of the end" Incidentally.
accidentally or Intentionally the
Rev. Gentleman has received rome
free advertisement, and his mission
airy tent in the Makiki district
ought to be crowded every evening
hereafter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-02

The only source OF regret is that
these citizens (Hawaiians) cannot
see their way clear at the present
time to affiliate with the Republican
party. Such affiliation. -. seems
impossible under present Territorial
conditions.-Bulletin.
And still the Bulletin, for some
reason as yet unexplained, advises
Republicans to go into the fight
with an "unequivocal endorsement
of the Governor and his administra-
tion" Any comment, we think,
would be superAuous.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-02

Our surmise the other day about
the proposed trip OF the Rev. Canon
Macintosh to San Francisco seems
to have struck home as being a
thrust we'll aimed. We do hope
that Bishop Restarick, after his
consecration today, will take time
by the forelock and withhold the
giving away OF any patronage to
any ambitious clergyman without
first knowing the situation for him
self And we would take it upon
ourselves TO say that the Rev Canon,
if made Dean, would be most
dangerous person to Church unity
and harmony, as the past will show
to be only too we'll founded.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-02


Home Rulers want city and
county government and 40 do the
Democrats; Home Rulers as well as
Democrats want Territorial
Government of, by and for the
people; both Home Rulers and
Democrats unite in opposing the
oligarchy which has monopolized
this Territory for these many long
years. All their interests, their
ideals, their ambitions are identical
Why not unite forces aud together
meet the common enemyi In union
there is strength, gentlemen!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-09
Robbed Her Brother-in Law.

Mrs. Ailene O'Malley, aged "a, wife
of Austin O'Maley professor of Eng
lish literature at Notre Dame Uniyer-
sity, South Bend, Ind, and William
Hearin, of New York, aged 20, were
arrested in Philadelphia on the charge
Of stealing jewelry, valued at about
$500, the charge being preferred by
Mrs O'Malley's brother-in-laW, DR..
Joseph O'Maley of this city. Both
Mrs. O'Malley and Hearin are said to
have come of prominent New York
families, the accused woman having
been a Miss Ellis before her marriage.
Prof. O'Malley, the woman's husband,
is in St. Agnes Hospital, this city suf-
fering from paralysis, caused, it is be-
Geved by ptomaine poisoning. The
couple have been married only few
months. The husband was poisoned
in South Bend, and as he did not inn
prove his brother had him brought to
this city, his wife accompanying him
here. She was guest at the broth
ers's house and few days ago articles
Of jewellery we're missed. Suspicion
fell upon her and her friend, Hearin.
Pawn tickets were found upon Mrs.
O'Malley. At a hearing given the ac-
cused this afternoon they were COM
mitted to Jail in default of bail Of
81 200 for hearing on July 10.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-09
Murdered by a Burglar.

, Albert C. Latimer, wealthy sta
toner, Of New York city, who lives in
Brooklyn, was fatally shot Thursday
at his home in a struggle with bur
glar. The burglar escaped, leaving
his shoes and cap behind. Having
been awakened by his wife, who heard
a voice, Mr.. Latimer started to make
a search. AS he opened closet door
the burglar, masked, dashed out and
Mr.. Latimer grappled with him. In
the struggle the robber fired two shots
and after the second Mr., Latimer fell.
His assailant then leaped over him and
jumped through kitchen window,
where he had entered the house. a
policeman, block away, heard the
Shots and the screams Of Mrs. Latimer
and ran to the house. A thorough
search was made of the neighborhood,
but no trace of the burglar was found.
Mr.. Latimer was taken to hospital,
where the doctors, after an examlna-
tion, said he could not live.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-09
A Prince Arrested.

Prince Joseph Of Braganza London
a lieutenant in the Seventh Austrian
Hussars, section of a former reign
ing house of Portugal and a member
of the Austro- Hungarian mission to
the coronation, appeared in the south
ward police court Wednesday, with
other men, charged with a criminal
ofense. Strict secrecy was observed
Dy the court officials regarding the
nature of the charges. Formal eT
dence vas given that certain informa-
tion the possession Of the magis-
trate IS true and the prisoners were
remanded.
Prince Francis was alloyed to fur
nish bail for his appearance. His COM
panions were retained in custody.
It was said that the rrince's defense
would be that an attempt was made
to blackmail him, that he resisted,
and that thereupon information was
given to the police, resulting in the
arrest of himself and the alleged black
mailerS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-09
Tornado in Wisconsin.

A.special from Racine, Wis, says a
tornado swept across this county from
the town of Raymond east to Husher,
in the township of Caledonia, dis
tanee of ten miles and about half a
mile wide, late Thursday. One man
was killed and several persons injured.
Forty houses and barns were wreck
ed, thirty or forty head Of stock kill
ed. hundreds of trees blown down,
hundreds of acres of grain ruined and
other damage done, estimated at $780,
900. The fatal result reported is at
the home Of G. Thysen, of Caledonia.
This house was completely blown away
and also the barns. The family was
in the house at the time and all escap-
ed serious injury except Mr. Thysen,
who was instantly killed. A wido"
and seven children survive.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-09

tions. J. II. Dennis Of Newberry is the
other gauger. The storekeepers anG
gaugerS are paid by the day. There
are in the State about 25 distillerie:
havin licenses from the federal govern
ment. Each one has a gauger an6
storekeeper supplied by the govern
ment and appointed by the revenue
collector. The largest distillery in
the State is in Columbia, the next
largest at Camden.
The revenue collector is also custod-
ian of the government property in Co.
lumbia and is responsible for the con-
dition of the postotfice building. All
in all, this is a most lucrative posi-
tion, and there is reason for it to be
50 much talked Of.
APPOINTMENTS MADE
Special correspondent of the State
writing from Washington says: Before
leaving for Pittsburg Thursday Presi-
dent Roosevelt announced the nomina-
tion of Maj. Micah S. jenkins as col
leutoc OF internal revenue for South
Carolina and W. L. Harris postmaster
at Charleston, also the denomination
Of ]. T. Richardson, postmaster at
GreenYille.
None Of these nominations caused
surprise here as the president intimat-
ed his probable action some days ago.
Maj. Jenkins called at tee White
House this morning and was in confer
ence with the president for some little
time. Upon signifying his willing
ness to accept collectorship the presi-
dent Immediately announced his ap-
pointment which is to take effect as
soon as the necessary papers can be
made out. While the president deeid-
ed some time ago not to reappoint
koester. the definite determination
upon Mai: Jenkins as his successor oc-
Cured but recently. 1t is hoped that
his nomination will be popularity re-
ceived ip South Carolina and the presi-
dent desires it to be known that this
action was not influenced by politi-
clans but was due to his high personal
regard for jenkins, 1t is but another
Of the many compliments which the
president has paid Maj. Jenkins, to
whom he presented q sword at the
Charleston exposition. Maj. jenkins
will reach Columbia in few days and
Immediately assume charge Of the
office.
In the Greenville postmastership,
it is understood that the administra-
tion has intimated it's desire that Sena-
tor Tillman shall not have renewed
cause for fighting the senate's con-
frmation of the appointment. Sena-
tor Tillman has held up the confrma-
tion because Of alleged personal at
tacks made upon him by the publica-
tion with which the Greenyille post
master is connected.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-09
Was Murdered on the Street.

About 9 o'clock Thursday morning
DR.. Stephen Jackson, one OF the most
inoffensiye colored men in Darlington,
was shot and killed by A. McNinch, q
man, who is stone cutter by trade.
McNinch was under the influence Of
whiskey and was on the sidewalk in
front of Jackson's place Of business
near the old depot, After few words
McNinch fired the fatal shot at Jack
son, and it is stated that Mr.. c. G..
Beck, whose store is next to Jackson's
came near being shot by the same
fellow. McNinch got inside of a build
ing and resisted the officers for a While
but was finally arrested and lodged in
iaii.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-09
CONDITION OF COTTON.
Gulf States and Especially Texas suf-
fered Loss.
NET LOSS OF TEN POINTS
But Amounts to % Points in Loan
Star State. South Carolina
Wel' Up at the Top.

The monthly report of the Statisti-
clan Of the department of agriculture
in Washington will show the average
condition of cotton on June 25 to have
been SAT- as compared with e5.l on
May 26, 1902: S1.l on June 25, 1901,
1873 on July l, 1900, and a ten year
average of S5.6. With the exception
OF North Carolina, where there seems
to have been slight improvement,
and Virginia, where there is no ap-
preciable change in cotton, every cot
ton producing State shows a decline
during the month, the decline being
greatest in Texas, where it amounts
to % points, and in Louisiana, Indian
Territory, Mississippi and Alabama,
where it, is II, 10, and8 points re-
spectively. The condition, is how
ever, still in excess Of the ten year
average in the following States, BY the
number of points stated in each case:
Virginia 3; North Carolina 6: South
Carolina and Florida 9; Georgia and
al hokIoco ACiaCoSCC ASs .oh4cs8OGlcS
2 and Missouri 10. On the other hand
it falls below the ten year average by
! 2 points in Louisiana and Indian
Territory; point in Alabama and 13,-
points in Texas.
This report is made up to June %
and no changes subsequent to that
date have been taken into account.
The departments statistical agent
for Texas, however, telegraped last
night that recent rains in that State
have been Of little or no benefit to the
crop and that a further deterioration
may be looked for unless there is more
rain by July 10.
The condition in the principal States
is reported as follows:
North Carolina SO; South Carolina
95; Georgia 81; Florida 96; Alabama
81; Mississippi IS; Louisiana So;
Texas 73; Arkansas "a; Tennessee SO;
Oklahoma 80; Indian Territory 80.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-09
Five Killed in a Collision.

Five killed and % injured are given
in the list Of casualties resulting from
a collision between two passenger
trains on the Northern Pacific near
Staples Mimi, at las o'clock Friday
morning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-09
ford again. was we'll cheered anC
closed
THE RIVAL T :.

Cheers and counter cheers for TAI
bert and Tillman now reigned. heerSc
for Talbert predominating, in spite u
Chairman Rainsford's efforts to pro-
duce order. Some semblance OF order
was finally secured after continuous
pounding Of the chairmanS gavel.
The rival factions were very NOISY.
Col. Talbert then got the floor and
asked fer quiet and the continuance
of the programme. -,
Capt. Hayward was greeted WITH
cheers and enthusiasm: then AGAIN
cheers and counter cheers for Taloert
and Tillman with some few for Hey
ward.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-09
MEET IN GREENVILLE.
The Annual Reunion Of Confeder.
ate Veterans.

The State says the old veterans re-
member what a great time they had
in Columbia last year at their annual
reunion. Their meeting this year will
be at Greenville, and while the atten-
dance may not be as large there as it
was in Columbia. May 9, 1901, yet
there will be a tremendous crowd of
veterans and other visitors in the
Mountain city on the 9Th Of August.
Greenville has entertained the veterans
before, and did it easily and gracious
ly. The hospitality Of the city will
have no limit on the present occasion.
Gen. c. 1. Walker having succeeded
Gen. Hampton in the command of a
larger division or portion Of the gen
eral organization of Confederate vet
erans, Gen. ThoS. W CarWile Of Edge
field will preside at this reunion until
commander for the South Carolina
division can be elected.
VERY LOW RATES.
At the request of the Atlantic Coast
Line, Central Of Georgia, Charleston
and Western Carolina, Georgia Rail-
road, Plant System, Columbia, New
berry and Laurens, and the Southern,
the southeastern Passenger associa-
tion has issued special rates on ac-
count of the reunion at Greenville
August 6-8.
"a rate Of one cent per mile in each
direction (minimum rate so cents to
Greenrille and return, from all points
in the State OF South Carolina: also
from Charlotte and intermediate
points in North Carolina, and Savan-
nah, Macon, Atlanta and intermediate
points in Georgia" These tickets
will be sold August 5, 6 and {, with
final limit August 10.
The following rates on this basis
will govern from functional points
named:
Abbeville s1.25; Athens, Ca, s2.70;
Barnwell, 1925; Camden. 50. 90; Char
lesion, $3.50; Chester sl.S5; Denmark,
1925; Greenwood, s1.2o; Laurens, IS
cents; Milledgeyille, Ca, $3.50; Pros
perity, sl.50: Spartanburg, IS cents;
Yemasee, s4.35: Allendale, 1915; An
derSon Is cents: Atlanta, 1925: Au-
gusta, s2.s5; Blacksburg, s1.20; Cal
houn Falls, s1.40; Carlisle, s1.45: Ca
tawba, s2.25; Charlotte, s2.l5; Che
raw, $500; Clinton, 95 cents: Colum-
bia, 1925; Elberton, s2.22;; Fairfax,
1915: Hardeeyille, s4.90; Lancaster,
81. 90: Macon, $3.50; Madison, Ga,
1885: Newberry. sl.35: Orangeburg,
1925: Rock Hill, s2.25; Savannah,
s5.O5: Sumter, 50. 10; Tennille, $3.50;
Yorkyille, S2.20.