davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-01
The Way 1t Went .

In order to show the way the
land lies we append the vote on
Senator Achi's resolution that the
president OF the Senate appoint a
committee to draft a County Act
and General Muocipal Govern.
ment Act, to bs introduced at the
next regular session of the Legis-
lature:
Ayes-Senators Achi, Kalauoka-
lani, Woods, Kaiue, Nakapaahu,
Kaohi, j L Brown.
Noes-Senators Baldwin, Dickey,
Parie, McCandIess, SW Wilcox,
lsenberg
The five Home Rule Senators
voted en- masse with Achi!-Mir.
roL
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-01
CLAUS sPREoKE1s y WIN. @. IRWIN
Claus SpDeckelS 4 Co.,
BANKERS
HONOLULU
Nan FreaoSs5o I1cnts,--THE IA
INA TI0NAL BANK or san FR
DRAW EgcHAEes or
HONOLULU


sAN FRANCIeOo-Th Nevada Nxnpna
Bank OF Gan Francisco.
LoNDON--The Union Bank Of London
Lt'd.
NEW Y0BK--hmerioEI:i 6xohsnse Ne
tionRl 9onE.
MISUNDERSTANDING National Bank.
pAhIS--Crodit Lyonnnie.
BERLIN-nresipsr Rank.
HONG KONG AND YOEoHAMA-bnpY
Kong nshangh6: BankingGvf pofation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA--
Bank Of lev Zealand.
VICTORIA AND YANOOuVRK-BhnS
Of British North America
TrGnEort 6snernl Banking ard Ezohsre
Bip5nsss.
Depositg Received. Loans made on A.
proved 5scuTitv. Comm eTuisl and TTaTsss
ers Credit Issued, Bills OF Exchanges
bought and void.
nnLlonsions PROMPTLY accounted Eas
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-01

TEE INDEPENDENT SO cents per
month,
Evening star., 1902-08-11

pine scouts, recently appointed, has been
ordered to join his regiment in the Philip
pines.
Colonel James A. Buchanan, commanding
the Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry, has
been granted two months leave of absence
on account Of sickness.
Captain William S. Peirce, ordnance de-
partment, has been ordered to Newport, R.
l., to witness the target practice of the
north Atlantic squadron.
Captain J. n. Baker quartermaster, at
San Francisco. has beel. assigned to duty
as quartermaster of the transport Thomas,
relieving Captain VIM. NJ. Goulding, quar-
termaster, who is ordered to Oswego, N
Y. to assume charge of the construction of
public buildings at Fort Ontario, n. Y.
Capt. d. ]. Carr Signal Corps, has been
ordered to temporary duty at New York
city.
Capt. Thomas NJ Moody. 10th Infantry,
has been granted two months leave of alb
Sence.
Capt. L. r. Holbrook, 9Th Cavalry, has
been granted three months leave and the
leave of Capt. Sedgwick Rice, Sd Cavalry,
has been extended three months
Second Lieut.. G. r. D. MacGregor, 18th
infantry, has been ordered to examination
for promotion.
First Lieut. George E. Mitchell. 7th Cav
airy, at the Military Academy, has been
ordered to join his troop.
Major George Palmer, 21st Infantry has
been granted two months leave of alb
Sence.
Major J. c. Merrill, surgeon, has been
granted four months leave of absence on
account of sickness.
The leaves granted Capt W. E. Ayre
18th Infantry, and Lieut. Charles E Mar
row, assistant surgeon, and Lieut. A. c.
Read, 18th Infantry, have been extended
one month.
assigned to duty at the West Point Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1902-08-11
PRODUCTION OF MINERALS.
Statistical Summary Shows a Total of
$1,O92, ,224, $50.


The United States geological survey has
issued It's annual statistical summary of
the mineral products of the United States
for the calendar year 1901. 1t shows for
the entire country a grand total of 1,O92,-
224, $50 as the value of mineral produced in
1901, as against 81 ,O64 ,4Os 321 in 1900. This
comprises $500 351 ,096 worth of non-metal-
lie mineral products; $524, ,S73 ,2S4 metallic
products and $1,OOO,OO0 (estimated) of min
eral products unspecfied, including build
ing sand, glass and iron ore used as flux
in lead smelling, tin ore, nitrate Of soda.
carbonate Of soda. sulphate of soda and
alum clays, used by paper manufacturers.
Following Is the value Of the various
products:
Pig iron, S242, ia 600: silver, 7,126, ,3s2;
gold, 800; copper, $s6,629, ,266; lead
So, $50 200; zinc, $11, 265, 16O; quicksilver,
$l,3s2, ,3o5; aluminium, $2,23S,oo0; anttmony,
S524 ,O2O; nickel, $3,551; tin, no production
given; platinum, $4,000; bituminous COAL
$236, POI 800; Pennsylvania anthracite, S112,-
504 ,020; natural gas, $27 061 800; petroleum,
$66, All ,3'335; brick clay, $13,S0O,0 600; cement
SIS, 1856, 7S9; stone, $50, 615,926; corundum and
emery, $146,040; garnet (abrasive), $685.
100; grindstones, $3.50, 703; infusorial earth
and tripod, $52 $50; miilstones, 57,1T9; oil
stones, etc, $15S,30O; borax, $1012, lis;
bromine, S154,5T2 fiuorspar, $113,S03; gyp
sum, 81 ,493; marls, $4,000; phosphate
rock, $5,316 403; pyrite, 81 O24, ,449 salt, s6,-
GIT ,449; sulphur, SD, ,l3O; barytes, S151 ,Si4
cobalt oxide, $2i,04S; mineral paints, $780,
962;; zinc white, SILL ,120; asbestos, S13, ,49S;
asphaltum, 500, 5,3S5; bauxte, S79.914; chro-
mic iron ore $5,79O; clay (all other than
brick), 81, o9l ,3S2; feldspar, S220 i22; fibrous
tale. S4S3, 900; flint, 1927; fuler's earth.
ssO,697; graphite, $167 IA limestone for
iron fiux, $4659, ,S36; magnesite, S43,057: d:
manganese ore, S116722: mica, S11S,57S;
mineral waters, ,962; monaZite, $59,-
2G2; ozocerite, none; precious stones, $3.50
$50; pumce stone, none; rutile, $5,71O;
soapstOne, S424 ,SSS.
Evening star., 1902-08-11
PRAISES HIS MEN.
Gen. Bell Congratulates His Troops on
the Result of Their CAMPAIGN.

The War Department has received copy
Of general order issued by Brig. Gen.
Bell, commanding the Sd Separate Brigade
In the Department Of North Philippines,
congratulating the troops upon the success
Of recent operations. with profound sat
isfaction,' he says, "the brigade comman-
der announces that so far as Is known at
these headquarters, every tnsurgent ofhcer
ana band heretofore operating in the prov
inces OF Batangas and Laguna has been
captured, killed or forced to surrender, and
1t Is believed from the evidence Of residents
af these two provinces that conditions
therein have never heretofore been more
peaceful than they are at the present time.
This condition has been brought about by
a campaign lasting less than four months
and such signal success as has been
achieved therein Is attributed by the bri-
gade commander to the Jealous, loyal and
uncomplaining support which has been
given by every officer and man in this bril-
gads to plans and instructions which were
formulated for the conduct Of the cam
paign.
THE brigade commander. being fully
aware OF the difficulties which have been
encountered and overcome of the tireless
energy and persistence displayed by all, and
the fatigue and sickness which have re-
suited therefrom, only needs to add that
his thanks and appreciation are gratefully
extended to each individual officer and
man, and are in due proportion to the
heaVy burden of responsibility which has
been lifted from his shoulders through the
success achieved by their untiring efforts
and loyal ZEAL"
Evening star., 1902-08-11
Naval Orders,

Commander c. e. Fox has been detached
from the naval observatory. Washington,
and ordered to command the Adams when
placed in commission.
Lieutenant Commander ]. A Dougherty.
to the Columbia
Pay Inspector H. G. Colby, retired, to
charge Of navy pay Office, San Francisco.
Paymaster H. r. Sullivan, to the navy
yard, Boston. relieving Paymaster c. s.
Williams, who Is placed on waiting orders
Passed Assistant Paymaster W. T. Gray,
from the washington navy yard and wait
orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon F. L. PleadwelI
from the Sylph to the Kearsarge.
Lieut.. H G. Mcfarland has been de-
tached from the Monocacy and ordered to
the Kentucky.
Midshipman c. NJ. SINNERS from the
Buffalo to the New York
Midshipmen D. A. Weaver and N r
Nichols from the Buffalo to the New YORK
Midshfpman J. L. Hileman from the New
York to the Princeton.
Griswold from the Buffalo to the Rainbow.
Midshipman Fl. Ellis from the Albany to
the General Alava-
Midshipman J. o. Fisher from the Buff
Lieut.. Gunior grade) F. E. Ridgely and
Lieut.. Comdr. F. III. Sherman from the
Annapolis to the Buffalo.
Midshipman T. r. Kutz from the Gala
mianes to the Annapolis.
Midshipman G.. Darst from the Buffalo
to the Annapolis.
Lieut. w. r. Shoemaker from the Arayat
to the Soiace
Midshipman @. Nightingale from the
Arayat to the Yorktown.
Midshipman ]. II. Comfort from the
Basco to the Samar.
Lieut.. 2. N. Olmstead from the Gala
mianes to the Yorktown.
Lieut.. Comdr. w. I. Chamber from the
Frolic to the Selace.
Lieut.. II. A. Bispham from the Frolic to
the VfIlabolos
Ensign e. c. Kalbfus from the General
Alava to the Buffalo.
Lieut. l. c. Bertolette from the Isla de
Cuba to the Qufros.
Lieut.. R. X. Crank from the Isla de
Evening star., 1902-08-11
Sorry He Misbehaved.

Richard T. Martin, attired In the uniform
of a United States cavalryman. was a de-
fendant in the Police Court today, and af-
ter having a hearing on a charge of dis
orderly conduct was released on his per-
sonal bonds by Judge Bundy. A policeman
reported to the court that Martin. while
under the influence OF liquor, visited @
lunch room in South Washington Saturday
night and because he couldn't get a lunch
on credit raised disturbance. Martin ex-
pressed sorrow for his behavior, and told
the court that he had only been Ia the
army three weeks.
Evening star., 1902-08-11
Army Orders.

Captain John c. Macarthur. 2sth Infantry,
has been ordered before retiring board at
St. Paul, Mimi, for examination.
The leave Of absence granted Captain
James H. McRae, 3D. Infantry, has been ex-
tended three months.
Officers recently promoted have been as
signed to regiments as follows: Captain
John P. Wade to the I'd Cavalry, Captain
E. r. Heiberg to the 7th Cavalry, Captain
Robert McCleave to the 10th Infantry and
Captain NJ. c. Kerth to the 26th Infantry
First Lieut.. Charles K. Nelson, oath In
fantry, has been transferred to the 1Tth
Infantry.
Captain H M. Reeve. 18th Infantry. has
been relieved from duty at the Military
Academy and ordered to Omaha, Neb.. for
duty as aid-de-camp on the STAFF Of Major
General Bates. commanding the Depart
ment Of the Lakes.
Captains c. B. Hagdon. 22d Infa ntry,
and Peter e. Traub, 5th Cavalry, have
been assigned to duty at the West Point
Military Academy.
Lieutenant A. 1. Harrison. 21st Infantry,
has been granted three months leave of
absence.
Second Lieutenant Roy T. Ballard. Philip
Evening star., 1902-08-11
A HAzER PUNISHED.
Particulars of the Case of Cadet Pen
dleton

The case Of Cadet Sergeant Alexander G.
Pendleton, jr., first class, United States
Military Academy, is the first instance Of
hazing that has occurred at that institution
since the congressional investigat ton two
years ago. 1t was charged that young
Pendleton hazed a new cadet named Cal
vert L. Davenport by requiring him to as
sumo constrained position and to draw In
his chin, with the threat that If he did not
he would punch it in." 1t was further
charged that he treated Davenport In "a
harassing, tyrannica1, insulting, humil-
iating and threatening manner" saying to
him, What do you mean by speaking to
another cadet when l am speaking to him?
You will get your face smashed If you don't
look OUT
AS has been already stated. Pendleton
pleaded guilty to both charges. and was
sentenced to be dismissed the service of the
United States. which sentence was ap-
proved by the President and carried into
effect
Evening star., 1902-08-11
There Has Been Rain

From the Chicago Record-HeraId.
among the grumblers is the man who
Pald out good money for q new garden
hose last spring.
Evening star., 1902-08-11
KING EDWARD AT CHURCH.
His Physicians Issue Last Bulletin or
His Health.

A dispatch from London yesterday saws:
The festivities in London were continued to-
day. There were considerable crowds all
most all day long in the vicinity of Buck
ingham Palace and along the route of yes
terday's procession, viewing the decorations
and watching the flow of notable personages
to and from the various thanksgiving serv-
Ices. In the evening the Canadian arch
which, as an exceptional novelty for Sun
day, was brilliantly Illuminated, was great
center Of attraction and served to bring an
immense concourse Of people into the neigh
borbood.
In spite of the welcome announcement
made last night that King Edward had
borne the faugues of coronation day well,
todays bulletin concerning his health was
awaited with a certain degree Of anxiety
Perhaps this is the reason that his ma
1estys physicians issued the bulletin at the
rather unusually early hour of $50 o'clock
Because of the early hour, very few people
were about when it was posted at the
gates of the palace. The bulletin is as fol-
lows:
His majesty bore the strain of the coro-
nation ceremony perfectly well, and expert
enced but little fatigue. The king had g.
good night, and his condition is in every
way satisfactory. No further bulletins will
be issued. TREVES,
T.AKJNG
Evening star., 1902-08-11

Cuba to the Solace
Lieut.. Comdr. ]. n. Jordan from the Isla
de LuZon to the Solace
MidShipman w. X Riddle from the TsIa
de LuZon to the General Alaya
Ensign w. r. Sexton from the General
Alava to the Isla de Luzon.
Mldshipman j. F. Green from the Mari
veles to the Isla de Cuba
Lieut.. 0unior grade) F. p. Baldwin from
the Panay to the Frolic.
Midshpman J. ID. Wainwright from the
Panay to the Yorktown.
Lieut.. f. l.. Bisset from the Paragua to
the Samar.
Ensign c. shackford from the Paragua
to the Isla de Luzon.
Lieut.. Comdr. f. ]. Scheu from the
Princeton to the Solace.
Lieut. c; B. Price from the Princeton to
the Isla de Luzon.
Lieut.. w. B. Fletcher from the Quiros
Midshipman w T. Conn from the Buff
falo to the Quiros.
Lieut., NJ. NJ. Taylor from the Samar to
the Solace
Midshipman {. T. Wade from the Samar
to the Yorktown.
Lieut.. Comdr. H. NJ Huse from the
Villalobos to the Buffalo
Midshipman g. b. Jandenberger from
the Nillalobos to the Solace.
Midshipman ]. F. Hellweg from the
Villalobos to the Princeton.
Midshipman w. G. Diman from the Buff
falo to the Villalobos.
Midshipman o. c. Dowling from the
Buffalo to the Villalobos.
Lieut.. Comdr. w. r. A. Rooney from the
Yorktown to the Frolic.
Ensign o. d. Duncan from the Yorktown
to the Solace.
Ensigns ]. K. Taussig and F. ]. Horne,
jr., fom the Yorktown to the Solace.
Lieut.. b. c. Sampson from the Celtic to
the Buffalo.
Ensign F. Morrison and Midshipman L..
E Wright, jr.. from the Philippine longi-
tude expedition to the Solace.
Midshipman A. A. Petersen from the
Buffalo to the General Alaya
Midshipman M. s. Corning from the Buff
falo to the Isla de Cuba.
Evening star., 1902-08-11
GIFT OF KING EDWARD
Osborne House Presented to
British Nation.
HIS PERSONAL ESTATE
INHERITED FROM HIS MOTHER,
QUEEN VICTORIA.
Property Dedicated as a Convalescent
Home for Army and Navy
Officers.

A dispatch from London yesterday says:
King Edward has signallzed his coronation
in a memorable manner by the munifcent
gift to the nation of Osborne House, one OF
the favorite residences of the late Queen
Victoria.
The gift is made in the following message
to his people, addressed to Prime Minister
Balfour. For reasons apparent in the docu-
ment itself, his majesty makes his inten-
tion public.
Buckingham Palace,
Coronation Day, 1902.
"Under the will of the kings much be-
loved mother the Osborne House estate Is,
as Mr. Balfour is aware. the private estate
of the sovereign. Having to spend a con-
siderable part of the year in the capital of
this kingdom and its neighborhood at
Windsor, and having also strong home ties
in the county of Norfolk, which have ex-
listed now for nearly forty years. the king
feels he will be unable to make inadequate
use of Osborne House as a royal residence,
and he, accordingly, has determined to offer
the property in the Isle of Wight as gift
to the nation. AS Osborne House Is sacred
kings wish that, with the exception Of
those apartments which were in the per-
sonal occupation of her majesty, his people
shall always have access to the house.
which must ever be associated with her
beloved name. AS regards the rest of the
building, the king hopes it may be devoted to
national purposes and be converted into
convalescent home for officers of the navy
and army whose health has been impaired
in rendering service to their country.
IF, in order to give full legal effect to
the kings wishes, 1t is found that applica-
ton to parliament be necessary, the king
trusts that Mr.. Baifour will see that the
necessary steps are taken In due course"
About a year ago dispatches to American
newspapers from their London correspond
ents alleged that King Edward was desr-
Gus of disposing by private sale of Osborne
House for two reasons-its impractcability
as a royal residence and the comparatively
great cost of its maintenance 1t was
further alleged that negotiations had been
seriously entered into between the king 5
agents and certain American millionaires
for the sale of Osborne House to one of the
latter, and that these negotia tions were
broken off by the action of the law counsel
lors of the king. who called his maiesty's
attention to a clause in Queen Victoria s
will by virtue of which Osborne House and
the immediate estate became "appurte-
nances of the sovereignty of England" +"
Under this clause 1t was declared King Ed
ward was estopped from dsposing of the
royal residence.
1t was alleged at the time that among the
millionaires negotiating for the purchase
OF Osborne House was William Waldorf
AstOr, who, 1t was said, desired it as a
wedding present for his daughter, Miss
Pauline Astor.
Evening star., 1902-08-11
King and Queen Appear.

After the posting of the bulletin there
was still some doubt as to whether his
majesty would drive out today. but the
small crowd which remained at Buckine-
ham Palace, hopeful to see the sovereign,
was finally rewarded by the appearance of
the king and queen. Their majesties were
accompanied by Princess Victoria, Prince
Charles of Denmark, Prince and Princess
Henry of Prussia and the Crown Prince Of
Denmark, and were attended by a large fol-
lowing of the royal household.
The procession drove along the mall to
ST. James Palace without receiving any
notable demonstration from the neonIe
Tickets to the Chapel Royal had been
sparingly granted The choir boys, who
took part in the service in the chapel were
clad in quaint gowns of crimson and gold
lace. The service was very simple, and
the occasion, however, were read. The
service lasted about one hour and was
brought to a close by the congregation
still upon its knees. singing slowly and
softly the first verse Of the national an
them.
An almost Identical service to the one
held at the Chapel Royal Of st. James was
conducted at Marlborough House chansl
and attended by the Prince Of Wales and
his family and other royal personages. An
other official service, attended by William
Court Gully, speaAer Of the house Of com
mons; members of the house and the min
listers, was held at st. Margaret's Cburch
Westminster. The mayor and corporal tfon
of Westminster in their official robes were
present at this service.
Service at St. Paul's.
The most interesting of all the services
was that held at st. Pauls Cathedral. This
was essentially a peoples service in graft
tude and thankfulness that the sovereign
had been restored to health. and it pre-
sented striking contrast to the sad SER
Evening star., 1902-08-11
Painfully Injured.

one wheel of a grocery wagon passed
over the foot Of Irene Galloway. colored.
five years old. about 1880 O'Clock this
morning, and inflicted q painful injury.
The accident occurred near the child's
nome, 2olO L street northwest After being
gwen medical treatment at the Emergency
hospital the child was taken home.
Evening star., 1902-08-11
Statement in Court Bulletin.

BUCKINGHAM PALACE, Saturday.
To-day Is the coronation of the king and
queen. Their majesties left the palace this
morning at IL o'clock and proceeded In
state to Westminster Abbey for coronation
The king and queen were received on their
return, shortly after o'clock, by the great
officers of state and the ladies and gentle
men in waiting"
Except for attending the chapel royal,
his majesty spent quiet Sunday In Buck
ingham Palace. The king and the queen
gave a very large dinner party last even
ing their guests including the Prince and
Princess of Wales and the entire royal fam
lily, as well as all the princely guests who
were here for the coronation.
The Associated Press learns that King
Edwards condition last night was all that
could be desired. He felt no i'll effects
whatever from the exertions of Saturday,
and has expressed his extreme qualification
with everything connected with the coro-
nation, and particularly at the orderliness
of the rejoicings and the absence Of any
very serious accidents.
Evening star., 1902-08-11
OSBORNE HOUSE, ISLE OF WIGHT.

vice of supplication held there in June on
the day the coronation should have taken
place. Today the public was freely admitted
to the cathedral. and the great edif1ce was
crowded with people in every corner. The
lord mayor of London, Sir Joseph c. Dims-
dale, and the corporation of the city at
tended in state, and in the choir were seated
Princess Henry Of Battenberg, the Duchess
of Fife and the Duchess Of Albany, with
the royal children, large number of diplo-
mats, including Joseph H. Choate the
United States ambassador, as well as the
Earl Of Dudley, Lord Rosebery, the Earl
and Countess of Aberdeen, number of
colonial visitors, and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21

climbed a few feet hy the aid of a rope With the first blast he was thrown back to the bottom and the two other blasts followed in quick sue cession. The appalled, comrades on the surface devining the usual result of a premature blast, expected to find their fellow workers mangled remains at the bottom. Imme diately investigation was had and Cahee was found uncon- scious but still alive. Medical atten- tion was at once summoned and it was found that Cahee, while reciying many abraisions and wounds about the head. arms and upper portion of the body, miraculously escaped having any bones broken He was taken to the hospital under the care Of Dr. Bacon and this morning was reported resting easy and able to congI atulate himself on his narrow escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21
6ISeEE WATER AND COAL co.
 CITY WATER RATES

Commencing Sept. 10th, 1902. the following rates will be charged for wa ter furnished as noted. For purposes not named below rates will be quoted upon application at the office of the water company. Copper Queen hotel building:
 For each dwelling house occupied by one family, SSSS.00 per month.
 For each hotel or lodging house, 4 to 10 rooms, $5 00 per month.
 For each flush water closet Gin con- aection with family use), s1.00 per month.
 For each bathing tub in private fami- ly, $1.00.
 For each office of professional per. son, $2.00 per month.
 For each horse owned by private family, $100 per month.
 No ccupant of any building into which water is introduced is allowed to supply water to any other person or persons, except on written permis- sion, obtained from the water com pany. No additions or alterations in or about pipe or water cocks. shall be made or caused to be made by per- sons taking water When the com pany has turned oil water from any consumer he shall not turn 1t on, or permit 1t to be turned on, without written consent of the company and payments of all rents and charges.
 Applications for water through pipes will be received at the com pany's office, Mains tapped free of charge.
 Telephone No. 30.
 Bisbee Water and Coal Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-21
TOMBSTONE. MINERS
 NARROW ESCAPE
THREE BLASTS IN BOTTOM OF A DEEP SHAFT-A MIRACULOUS
 ESCAPE.

MT. John Cahee. a miner at work at the Fl Capitan Co. mines north of town miraculously escaped terrible death yesterday and how he escaped with his life is still mystery to his friends. Cahee with Arthur Weeks and associates are doing contract work in sinking a shaft on the Capi- tan mine. Cahee was in the bottom
 of the 1s0-foot shaft and had loaded three holes for blasting. In some unaccountable manner one of the blasts went of befors Cahee reached the lower end of the ladder. having