davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26
CORONATION DAY.
Many Events by Honolulu Britons
in Honor of the Occasion.

In Honor OF the occasion.
9:l5 a. m.-Services at st. An
drew's Cathedral.
Ii a. m Reception by British
Consul Hoare at the Consulate.
Up. m.-Cricket Match at Puma
hou.
3p. m.-Public Concert at Pacific
Heights by Catholic Mission Band.
9p. m.-Ball at Moana Hotel.
The great event which today fills
with Joy the hearts OF true Britons
the world over will be duly cele-
brated in this city. The Governor
has proclaimed holiday, the doors
OF all the Government Offices and
business houses closed at noon for
the remainder of the day as mark
OF sympathy and respect to friend
ly nation, The day begun by an
impressive service at St. Andrews
Cathedral. The Revs. Canons Kit
cat, Mcintosh, Ault and Weymouth
and the Rev. Mr.. osborne took part
in the proceedings and the combn
ed choirs of st. Andrews Cathedral
aud St. Clements parish, under
the leadership OF Wray Taylor, sung
the same coronation hymns and an
thems which are being sung today
at Westminster Abbey. The Cathe
dral was comfortably seated with a
good sized congregation, the sing
ing OF the joint choir being excel
lently rendered.
At IL O'Clock His Britannia Males
tvs representative here, Consul
Hoare, received the compliments OF
the members OF the Territorial Gov
eminent, Federal officials, members
OF the diplomatic corps aud large
number OF residents. 1t is'safe to
say that every Britisher iu Honolulu
was there.
At two O'Clock this afternoon, or
the Punahou grounds, the following
teams will line up for the corona
ton cricket game:
Kings team-Morse (captaip)
Brett, Harvey, n, Alexander, Vol
der Heyde, A. T. Miles, Piianaia
Ahlo. II. Glass, II. A. Jordan ant
e Picker.
: Queens teams. Bsardmore (cap
3 tain), W. l. Stanley, Hatfield, Black
(. man, McGill, Jameson, D. Glass
8 Cockburn, Prince Cupid, Kitca
and Irish.
! Substitutes Farraday, Mcintyre
> Gill and Ault.
. H. b. Sinclair and Mr.. Waldro
= have been chosen to act as umpire
The admission to the grounds
free and the Hawaiian Band will b
in attendance.
At 3 O'Clock, the Catholic Missio
Band will give public concert a
j. Pacific heights for those not int
J. ested in cricket and who want t
II enjoy the cooling breezes OF GU
J. valleys aud admire the beauty {
" our harbor
10 The ball, OF course, will be tn
p swell affair of the day. The gran
l. march will, start promptly at
70 O'Clock when it is expected 300 pc
% sons will be present. The proceed
u OF the ball will be turned over
II the Home for Incurables.
N 1t will be a day OF celebration ar
" merrymaking aud from every hea
% will go up the same fervent praye
81 Long Live the King
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26
The Oahu leo & Electric Go
Telephone 9l5l Blue. Postofiics
Box COS, ~

KentuoBy's famous Jessso Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for it's purity
aud excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Loveioy & Co
distributing agents ior the Hawaiian
ISLAM ls
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26

The German bark Alsterschwan
sailed for Seattle this morning with
residue cargo Of cement.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26

A nice front room for a lady or
gentleman to rent at No. 8
Garden Lane.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26
TO LET OR LEASE.

mM~ca A Cottage on Ring ST.
GIn a No. ll04, containing,
o. 8 rooms, lately occI'
pied by Mr.. w. P. Barry. Rent mod
crate. s Apply TO ,,rNnr1
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
with Hawaiian Hardware %.
wy" 22A3-tt
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26

The meetings Of the Republican
precinct clubs for the election OF Of
ficers will be held tomorrow even
ing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26

Thanks to the person VINO found
those lost Rapid Transit Co.'s
passes and who returned them in
the dark shades OF night.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26

Judge Estee adjourned the U. s.
District Court this morning in
honor Of the English coronation
day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26

The training ship Mohican is six
days overdue here from Yokohama.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26

Band concert at the Moana Hotel
this evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26

Band concert at Pacific Heights
this afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26

The four masted, schooner Philip
pine arrived from Tacoma yesterday
with 100000 feet of lumber, consigu-
ed to Allen g. Robinson.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26

A cottage on King street is for
rent or lease. See notice elsewhere
in this issue.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEW g.

The INDEPENDENT 80 cents per
mouth.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26

Judge Wilcox adjourned the Dis
trict Court at IL O'Clock a. m. for
the rest OF the day. But Judges
Humphreys and Robinson kept
open the Circuit Court.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26

A Sheriff's sale notice appears
elsewhere in this issue under "By
Authority" It is an execution ia
favor OF the Hoff,chlaeger Co, Id,
VS.. 3. w. Lederer.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26

mn ANOhrhrDhNr W GENUS per
month.
Band concert at the Moana Hotel
this evening.
Band concert at Pacific Heights
this afternoon.
The training ship Mohican is six
days overdue here from Yokohama.
A cottage on King street is for
rent or lease. See notice elsewhere
in this issue.
A nice front room for a lady or
gentleman to rent at No. 8
Garden Lane.
The German bark Alsterschwan
sailed for Seattle this morning with
a residue cargo Of cement.
Judge Estee adjourned the U. s.
District Court this morning in
honor Of the English coronation
day.
The meetings OF the Republican
precinct clubs for the election OF Of
ficers will be held tomorrow even
ing.
Thanks to the person VINO found
those lost Rapid Transit Co.'s
passes and who returned them in
the dark shades OF night.
The four masted schooner Philip
pine arrived from Tacoma yesterday
with 100000 feet of lumber, consigu-
ed to Allen g. Robinson.
Judge Wilcox adjourned the Dis
trict Court at IL O'Clock a. m. fol
the rest OF the day. But Judges
Humphreys and Robinson kept
open the Circuit Court.
A Sheriff's sale notice appears
elsewhere in this issue under "B,
Authority" It is an execution il
favor OF the Hoff,chlaeger Co, Id,
VS.. 3. w. Lederer.
Quite an innovation was noticed
this morning at the excavation nov
going on for the new Kapiolani Els
tate building. A Japanese woman
with pick and shovel worked along
aide OF Japanese men. How's that
The pupils OF St. Louis Colleg
will give musical and dramatic en-
tertainment at St. Louis Colleg
Hall this evening at 8 O'Clock
Graduating exercises will take plac
tomorrow.
The will OF the late William Aul
was filed for probate yesterda
afternoon. The widow is made tn
sole legstee and has requested tn
appointment Of j. o. Carter as exec
utOr,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26

Quite an innovation was noticed
this morning at the excavation now
going on for the new Kapiolani Es-
tate building. A Japanese woman
with pick and shovel worked along
aide OF Japanese men. How's that7
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26

The will OF the late William Aud
was filed for probate yesterday
afternoon. The widow is made the
sole legatee and has requested the
appointment OF j. o. Garter as exec
utor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26

The pupils OF st. Louis College
will give musical and dramatic en-
tertainment at ST. Louis College
Hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
Graduating exercises will take place
tomorrow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-26

On the pro raise at there oia-sose
Ia NaRoon, Ito
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25

cnoes behind its introduction were free 10
express the opinion that 1t would prove
absolutely futile. And in that opinion
they have been sustained by develop
mcnts For several years the law was
not enforced except IN one case "'u
that was q case against q iabor union.
subsequently the Supreme Court o'scoS-
cred that it was applicable to railway
combinations. but the only consequence OF
this was that the railways changed the
form of combination. IT never mas peeti
found applicable to industrial trusts. The
truth is that when the Sherman law was
passed the Republican party was under
too many obligations to the trusts ana
allied interests to agree to any Legislation
which would seriously interfere with such
interests. Since then It's obligations along
mat line have increased many fold, anu
1t would be absurd to expect Its repre-
sentatives in Congress TO enlarge the act
so as to impair the power Of the trusts.
This is apparent to Democratic leaders
and the Democratic papers OF the coun-
ton from some Of the latter, the Wis
oom Of which we sravely question 1t is
urged that in view of the palpaplo IN
sincerity of the Republicans regarding an
ti-t-us. LEGISLATION, the Democrats should
formulate measure which would reach
the evil. The argument IS that although
it would not be supported by Repuoh-
can Congress. its introduction would place
tho Democracy on record, and the pro-
posed legislation could be made an I'M
portant part of the party's platform IN
leo.
But what would be the danger OF such
a policy? At best an antitrust law
framed so as to be effective would have
to be applied in individual cases. 1t WOULD
mean long litigation and process OF
gradual wedding out which would con-
sumo a vast deal of time. For the Demo
cracy TO make prominent as an issue an
antitrust measure would probably even
tuate in the ma sses losing sight OF and
interest In the only legislation that would
render speedy relief from the trust bur-
dens possible, and strike at the root Of
the evil with one blow The diffusion OF
the idea Of attacking the trusts through
an antitrust law" would tend to re-
move the tariff from the arena OF public
discussion, and nothing would please the
Republicans more than that result For
tariff revision, aside from affording the
only radical cure for the trusts. is be-
You'd all others the issue on which the
Democracy would stand a chance of win
To subordinate and obscure and confuse
that issue In any way might prove a
fatal blunder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
= cun,sTNAs BLESSING.

Not the least, perhaps, among our
Christmas blessings is that Congress has
adjourned for the holidays, and will not
reconvene for some days. Despite the
evidence that the State Department had
acted most wisely in its negotiations with
the European allies, respecting their CO.
ercive movement against Venezuela. and
notwithstanding that there was every as
surance that the Monroe Doctrine was In
no danger of infringement. many persons
throughout the country feared some
jiugoistic outburst in Congress, which
would hearten the Vcnezuelans to fur.
Their defiance of the European powers that
are pressing them, and cause friction be-
tween these powers and the government.
So long as Congress was in session there
was the possibility Of Venezuela's being
encouraged to fall back again upon her
false conception of the Monroe Doctrine,
in which event the allies mighl have been
forced to resort to more extreme meas
ures than they have yet taken. That, It Is
almost certain. would have been seized
upon by some demagogue in Congress as
occasion for introducing lingo resolu-.
ton. or making an excited harangue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25

The Raleigh Post boldly and unhcsl-
tatingly declares for ex-President CieVe'
land and Governor Aycock, of North car
DINA, for nomination by the Democratic
party for President and Vice-Presldent,
respectively. in 1904 1t says:
Until now the North has not become
sufficiently reconstructed, with It's I'M
uense pensioned soldier vote, to acq .,i
esce in the complete union and reconcil1-
ation of the States.'' ." But lit has
at last reached the halfway station OF
a completely restored union OF States II
would seem, therefore. most propltlous
time for the other step to be taken, ailo
the good work of destroying all discrlml-
nation for all time to be pushed torwafo:
The Democracy must look to ana
depend upon the North and the SCUM
as distinguished from the western poch-
ct boroughs and this section, for its VIC
tory. nos only in 1904. but after. "hat
names can be more potent with the SUP
stantiaI, progressive, prosperlty-r1ak11ls
people than those Of Grover Clevelano'
of the North, and Charles B. Aycoch'
of and for the South?'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
QUESTIONABLE POLICY.

Some of the Republican leaders and
many of the organs continue most assidu-
eusly their efforts to stuff the public with
ne belief that the dominant party il Con-
sress intends TO SO enlarge the Sherman
antitrust law" as 10 cure in il any de-
,ects which render 1t imperative against
the trusts Indeed. the recent vote In the
House of 100000 TO be placed at the dis
posai Of the Acknowledgement for the
prrpose Of proceeding against The trusts
under the present law is being vigorously
exrfoited as evidence of the sincerity Of
the majority in respect Of this matter;
aIso the most is being made OF II In the
attempt TO play upon the crcduity Of the
.eoplc. But guliiblc indeed are those who
ire missed by any assurances OF Rcpub-
Ifcan purpose to enact legislation which
xs,, really reach the trust evil, The
sherman act turned out to be thoroughly
sborttve as trust cGrbcr, and the history
Of its operations would seem TO justify the
CONCLUSION that 1t was designed that it
snould 60 turn out. At any rate. the
trust Interests have been able to drive n
,oneh end four through 1t at their own
sroet VIII. hen the bill was pending in
a,oaeress. Democratic Senator'S who had
rAxstuiiy analysed # and taken thoughtful
csguiss1scs OF some OF tbs hidden intlu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
LAURA EIGGAR ACQUITTED.
DR.. Hendricks uni Samuel Stanton
Convicted of Conspiracy.

FREEHOLD. n. J., December 24.-Lau-
ra Biggar was acquitted, and DR.. Charles
c. Hendricks, and Samuel Stanton. for
nlerly justice Of. the peace, were found
guilty by the jury to-day, in the case
against the three defendants on the
charge of having conspired to get pos.
session OF the entire estate OF Henry
NJ. Bennett, a capitalist OF Pittsburg, Pa
The jury, which retired at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, remained out all
night and to-day asked the court if the
jury might convict two of the defendants
and acquit one. The court said such a
verdict would be legal. and later in the
day the verdict.-as stated, was returned.
Miss Biggar laid claim to the entire
estate OF Bennett. who died recent II av-
ing /; large fortune as his wife. !! as
the heir of a child Of Benefits. which
she said was born to her after his death,
and soon died DR.. Hendricks was her
physician. and me proprietor of SAM
tarium in which the child was said to
have been born. Stanton said he had
united Miss Biggar and Bennett in mar
rage and a marriage certificate, signed
by him, played an important part in the
case.
The claim of Miss Biggar was contested
by persons who laid claim to being the
rsghttul heirs Of Bennett, and they made
the charge Of conspiracy. In the will.
Miss Biggar was beaueathed large part
Of the estate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25

to the citizens Of Orange county, set
ting forth the following promises, VIZ:
'.Taxation-I am In favor of any propo-
stion to reduce taxation and State eN-
penditures, if said reduction can be made
without injury to our Commonwealth
and its proper maintenance.
Public Schools-I am opposed to any
division OF the public school fund as be-
tween the races. l believe the cure for
illiteracy is public education and not dis
francEisemenl.
"Judiciary-I shall support any propo-
stion to improve our judiciary system
SUFFRAGE am opposed to restricted
suffrage either on a property or euuca-
tional qualification, or both, but favor a
reasonable capitation tax. as the state
capitation tax is applied exclusively In
aid Of the public free schools
Now, if any person will take the trou-
BILE to investigate those sections OF the
new Constitution pertaining to the sub
jects of my promises they will find that
all of them have been Kept by the trainers
of that grand instrument OF law.
The question of submission OF Constltu-
ton:
I did not promise to vote for submls-
sion. I did believe submission the proper
way to put in effect the new organic law
until I had had nearly twelve months
experience in law-makinE. l then came to
the conclusion that it would be iTpossi-
BILE for all of the good people Of Virginia
to give that instrument investigation SUI
flcient to form q correct and impartial
decision Of the matter And, again, te.t
sure our work would be ratified II sub
nittod; therefore, it would be entaillnS
an unnecessary expense upon the people.
My change OF residence from Virginia
to Alabama has called forth this letter,
and, for those who do not know my BIZ
ography, j will state that I was born III
Loudoun county. Va. in 1862, and moved
to Orange county, Va, in 1897; was edu-
Gated in the common schools OF Virginia
and in business college OF Washington,
D. c.
In conclusion as a member OF the Con-
stitutional Convention Of Virginia. / teit
that I owed to my people and my State
a debt OF gratitude that l could only pay
by casting my vote to proclaim as our
organic law the work Of one OF the grand
est bodies of lawmakers that ever
graced the historical capitol OF glorious
old Virginia. Respectfully,
A. C. WALTER,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
oE,,crr xAHoNET CONVICTED.
~,,rron. Co-Defendnnt. Acnu't
-. ,,,-emann Je,velry Theft.

c,co ny December 2t.--Potlce-
D. ricl, NIahoney was found guilty
nnd DANIEL curran, co-defendant, a rot
; .,;,+v Of burglary, by jury when
sse uIr, lis verdict in locally sensation
&c case Sc; in Judge McEwans court To-
' The burglary of Hogemann,s le"elra
stora with which the defendants "els
charged. netted the robbers slo'Ooo' ~
which $1,000 was recovered os tms ao,,.
Ines clark and an accomplLce were con
a..atsI ,nd served terms III the penlten-
,tarv Upon his release, Clark told a
story sta 70 the states Attorney, which re-
sr1tsd in the arrest OF Curran. a saioom-
keeper. and Mahoney, policemen 49, ms.s-
known and respected amon5 ms ls,ioMS'
clark testified that Mahoney. III run ul.-
form. stood guard while the JeWe''
store was being looted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25

NEWS CAME AS A SURPRISE.
Entire ONCE Force Now Employed
Mr.. C. G. Lambert to Be in Charge.

The general southern offices OF the
Singer Manufacturing Company which
have been located here for q number G
years, will be moved to Atlanta, Ga, on
January 1st. These Offices have had the
entire control OF the South Atlantic
States.
When seen yesterday, General Manager
c. G. Lambert stated that the move
ment was great surprise to him, as he
had not heard word in regard to the
matter until two weeks ago when he
received orders to close up business here
and move to Atlanta The Richmond
house will be closed about January lst,
but Mr.. Lambert will not go to Atlanta
unsil all Of the company's business mas
been concluded here, which VIII Dc III
about two months.
This house has under its SUPERVISION
between 700 and 500 statesmen. who travel
from Richmond to Texas, and all orders
taken by these men have been filed IN
this city. The Virginia territory Will
now be covered by the Baltimore house,
that being the nearest ageney;
RETAIN OFFICE FORCE
Mr. Lambert has arranged to retain the
entire office force now employed here
ana the greater part Of them will go TO
Atlanta.
lacey. the managers of the Singer
Manufacturing Company nave become
o vinoed ina Atlanta is the proper SD.
ton for distribution OF the machlhes III
the company and the handling OF orders
The offices which will DE moved TO Al
l.r+a will he located in the Prudential
building, the largest structure IN AZ
lanta. and will be formally opened 1oT
business on January lst-
Mr.. LAMBERT IN CONTROL.
The general offices of the South VII!
be directly under the management 81
Mr.. c.. G. LAMBERT, OF this city. VINO 10
one OF the most popular officials with
tbs singer Company Mr.. Lambert was
for eisht years in Atlanta as the repre-
sentative OF the Singer Manufacturing
COMPANY. The southern offices We're
moved to Richmond twelve years ago.
and Mr.. Lambert has been here curing
that time He has host OF lrieiius
here and they will regret to learn o.
the transfer. He will take his family 20
a.. ,tI.nta IN about two months time, when
tpe business OF the company Will nave
hoe, COMPLETED Mr.. Lambert Is one ol
the most popular businessmen III ei0
city, 1,f,;os and
gentlemen employed here, ana quiz
number of these will go 10 is.1an's-
Mr. LAMBERT PRAISED
,aalx;np of the transfer the Atlanta
r..,-stitnticn OF recent date said III par.
M lambert who returns TO Atiaii14
&C. ,a,eraI southern agent or this SieSi'
Industrial enterprise, is well KNOW ~.
having represented the company III 49,
n nit twelve years ago. He made many an,
friends here then, who will extend 20 ,iill
a cordial welcome upon MS 80 hs
;r;,ed active and enterprlslns, ne
III ui,, make a valuable citizen Possessing
49, fullest degree the true Atldtta
.o;,;+ he NAV be relied upon to put ms
sI,on1der to the wheel in ever .l1us
S an,sn 70 the development and uphuiding
OF the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
A GREAT CHARITY.
The Soup House Conducted ut the
Methodist Institute.

Methodist Institute,
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
\ better way to relieve the poor in this
time OF high fuel could not be started
than that one began at the Institute for
Christian work. l have investigated it
and find it d systematic and superb char
ity. \ great boiler, holding s. quarts, has
been made to order; smaller vessels are
kept filled with partly prepared beef rice,
tomatoes, etc Each day the allowance Of
so quarts is poured in the big boiler, and
by 10 o clock the neurishing soup is ready.
A large sign has been put up in the
room, reading Men and Boys Must Va
cate this Room from 10 a. NJ. to ! r. NJ.
Thus women and children are saved en-
ba ira ssment, who are forced to so Tor
the soup
No man who is well gets soup or any
thing else at this place without work.
I have not met an individual who does
not speak in the highest terms Of this
move Of the superintendent. The bust
ness men, in particular, link 1t practl-
cal. and are helping it. I received from
Nr. \, 1iey the contributions for the past
IS hours, which show how broad the in
terest is.
From L. c. Younger, 100 pounds Of rice
and one case tomatoes.
From O. II. Berry d Co, S..
From T. w Wood S..
From ". L. Sydnor, two barrels pota
toes.
From Alvey Brothers, two barrels Of
-four.
From, Rev J. Z. Cook. IS.
From Professor Watson, S.
HENRY MCAMA
2i05 Venable street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
o Blessed Light!

- = tS
. Blessed Light. o Holy Star!
Shine on us ever from altar. ~
Cropping in darkness as we are
We need Thy glllu.ng ray
Each hour Of the day
To pierce the gloom of sinful night
With Thy serene and holy light
W hen from right we stray.
Dear Babe of Bethlehem, We need
More of Thy love and less OF creed;
Religion. not Of word, but deed
And we can truly say
This happy Christmas Day;
Our hearts are full of that same love
Which sent Thee down from heaven above
show salVation's way.
Bless'd Saviour, lowly was Thy birth,
And full of grief Tn. life on earth;
Never to Thee came JOY and mirth
Llae that we have to-day.
Oh, give US now. we pray!
The grace to wipe away each tear
And bring to eartn throughout the year
~ '.'-s' = = ''''N IT. Q. C.