davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

Now Walter g., why didn't Smith
take his hat off at the singing of the
Star bespangled banana" the kid
dish term for the national air. We
think Walter G. was all right, but
Smith was evidently all wrong.
Pehea, pololei paha kela?, Sure,
Mike! Too.too,!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

Yes, the Hawaians do owe "a debt
to Republicans" in being annexed
against their wish How's that, dear
Morning Glory? In being annexed they
don't feel grateful for such a boon, If
boon it may be called, for thereby they
have lost nationality and independ-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

Hawaiians should know who their
friends were in the time that they
needed them most, and while the fate
of their beloved country hung in the
balance. They were mostly Democrats
and that ought not to be forgotten Ell,
ther. 1t is now up to them to see and
to choose for themselves. AS far as
we are concerned ourselves, we know
who they are.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

The above is a heritage that we
must leave to our posterity, and those
to come after may forgive and forget
the past, they looking forward only to
the brightness of the future in the
time to come, when we shall be no
more.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

ways been SO. But what reason have
the Democrats to support detected
prince, pray tell us? Had he remain
ed as he had been, there might have
been some show.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

The one great mistake made was
when the Queen placed her case in the
honesty and integrity of the United
States Government She misplaced
her confidence through the advice of
friends near her to yield her author
ity and submit" her side of the case
to the United States.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

Senators German, McLaurin, Money,
Morgan, Pettus and Sullivan. And
those who paired were Senators Muir
ply, Harris and Heitfeld. but to such
the Hawaiians are not grateful nor do
they feel indebted.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

1t is to the majority of those who
voted against this Infamous crime that
has besmirched the azure field of tho
American flag that they feel ever CRATE
full and to them they accord warm
placeNin their inmost heart of hearts
And those in that majority were DEM
ocrats with few Republicans. They
were .Senators Allen, Bacon, Bate,
Berry, CaTery, Chiffon, Clay, Daniel,
Faulkner, Jones of Nevada, Lindsay,
McEnery, Mallory, Mitchell, Morrill,,
Pasco. Pettigrew, Roach, Turley, Tur-
pie and White, twenty-one in all.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

A speech nlaki,g la form
hrs t'el rut up by II g
prop'ie'ors of the near ty
aloons, at the corler Of Ho'el aud
B4lhel streets, mex to the Fevori'+
Wels ka Hac) saloon, and is drsped
With American bsurer cl't It. ia
rec to all political parties,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

Forgive and forget the past" 1t is
easier said than done. TO forgive is
easy, but to forget-that's different
matter. We may forgive, but we can
never forget.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

Or. william Pink Pills for Pale People are For
sale by ell druggists, OF will be sent postpaid,
on receipt Of pflce- So cents per box; six boxes,
$3.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company
to sdres ON
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

1t is being said that both DR.. Hud-
dy and Jno. G. Lane worked hard
for their princely candidate, but the
result has been that they were both
turned down. Why? II is also being
said that the others paid for their
nominations besides doing some real
hard work in seeing and influencing
those entitled to make and to give
the partys approval for. their being
nominated. But it was nevertheless
surprise and a cold frost to the
two young men, although they were
the most popular. Better to put trust
in money than in the promises of
supposed friends. You've now learnt
a lesson, and we hope you'll remem-
Der how twas done in the future.
Put not your trust in princes nor in
friends, but be up and doing
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

Looking the matter through, we feel
satisfied that the annexation consum-
mated by the resolutions was some
thing unheard of, but it was done by
Republicans. This country was weak
and they cared not for its people or
what they thought of the matter, their
sole thought being that might makes
right" And then they carried their
absorption proposition through in sup
port of their expansion and imperial
istic policy, in which the country is
being burdened with the weight of it
that "the full dinner pail" is somewhat
empty through failures and strikes.
But what cared they for others and
others feelings!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

Cri' KIT this afternoon, cou
nencing at 2;30 o'clock, at the NJ
siki grounds.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

Some may say that that has all gone
by and we must submit to and abide
by the inevitable. We must look for
ward to our future, for what has been
done cannot be recalled. Even so, but
it's a mighty hard matter to keep out
of mind.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

Regatta Day will ccme en- in a
We k from loday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

Kentucsy's famous Jesse Mool e
"h'skey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and ct Lovejoy a. Go
distributing sReats ior the Hswaiisg
islam e
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

OF the methods employed through
the connivance of it's diplomatic and
naval officers here at the time. in fact.
the whole business is the dirtiest job
that has dishonored and cast blot
that can never be effaced through all
ages from the escutcheon of the Unit
ed States. It is rank and very foul.
Therefore, Hawaiians, remember
who your friends are! To whom are
you indebted for being subducd and
for what? You are practically an out
cast in your own country and stran.
ger within your own bounds.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

Can others say as much for
those who voted for that un'
holy absorption policy towards this
weak country and it's helpless people?
The majority of them were Republic.
ans.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13
Payable Invariably in Advance.

r. J. TESLA, Proprietor and Pub
Usher.
EpMuND NoRRIE.. Editor.
Residing In Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

The complaint of citizen in yes
terday's Advertiser is we'll timed
and opportune, but the EDITORS re-
ply is the best part of it, who cooily
ignores his own residence building
up College Hills. 1t was not con-
tracted out to white contractor
who employed cheap Asiatic labor,
but it was given directly to a Chi
| nese firm of contractors who did the
whole job besides furnishing the
material. We do not blame a man
for having his work done cheaply
and we'll but we do blame such a
man when he is inconsistent by Civ,
| ing work to race he claims to be
antagostic to his own and to the best
| interest of his class and of this coun.
! try. He evidently believes in cheap
labor, but is champion against such
labor. What jewel to preach
for the success here of the Republi
can party: Now, mark him. See!
what a sycophant.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

At the banner raising rally the
other evening, when the banner was
being hauled across the street span,
the Star Spangled Banner" anthem
was sung by all the good Americans
there present, presumably both Re.
publicans and Democrats joining in
the singing of it. But somebody in
the crowd noticed someone who did
not take his hat off while the anthem
was being sung That someone was
the first one called upon to speak.
When he mounted the rostrum, the
somebody in the crowd, ain American
naval sailor. yelled out to him to got
down, denouncing him as not being
a good American, because he was not
good enough to take his hat off in
respect of his country. If that sailor
great gun and blow hard of the morn
ing Holy Terror, he might not have
yelled so, The Morning Glory says,
that he was maudlin. That may be,
but he seemed to have his right
senses about him at the time to have
some respect for his country's air.
Poor DR.. Huddy. he it was who
is being claimed got Prince Cupid 10
desert his people and sided with
those who have always borne ill-will
towards them and that there was
nothing good in them. He was
strongly assisted in this. now too
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

OF the Democrats, there were six who
voted for the resolutions. They were
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-13

ntersd at the Post ONCE at Honolulu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
4 Defence Of Anglican Z" atholicitN."

To guF lDiToG or TVS Sr'r. 81. The
miecOu q, pt jon under whoh NJ Van Niol
Is lnhoIinp vas no DOUBT patent to every ono
,glo read in last Friday morning SIS rs
attempt % reduce 10 uri'Ity pr Chris ,ui, 70
sermon. delivered ~ ~ IgnN'ius = Church
u. Chr-'ian did indeed a..or, mat the
Episcopal Church j. not n Protestant sect ,
md not branch of the Ca'huhr Church.
broken oN thrc" hundred years aEo." This
Ia, always been held hy that sam" Church
Mr. \an Allen = v'rS careful. IA quoting !rou,
IN, title ia ~ OF the RooA OF Common rr.irI
10 l.av" out ihc real essential purt ul.u"Iy.
Tho Book of Common Prayer and Admins
tratIon OF ~" SSCr lnrnt- and other b,i"-
Ieen, Chri-, founded tie Catholic ,lmr,n
The Prayer Book very rirh,iy SOC OF 20
saN Tint tho.c 'raW"r'S and rites Oi H."
Cathoic Church are. In their ad iui.irltiol.
adapl"d 20 ~" W" Of thn, parti,u,,,r lrar,h
A,orrioa II Mr ypa ,Nl.cn I'D !'E'n the
,roub.c to sSa,ninn" ,hc rrlYcr hooh more qt
word y believe N N" llolv Ghost, tho
Holy Cgtholic Church. o. A. = j. suppressed
believe onr CatLouc .md .>ro.'olic Chm7h'"
So far IRON d'uytnC 10" ,athohcity ol the
fpi~coral Church, per HNinr, have niwsys
w claiming 'hc siam, 60, rln", 4, tho" hold
by th" 'tur,H OF tnRmnd only makr. her
OF Ing!,ud ha- ever bend in+t 30 hat precious
Nor j. ,hc ,hur.' OF tuc,tr,; f. branch
htOkra OF tho Ho'uIu tUurrh .un y"ar, ago
~, via. % distinct aud '"rHrutr hrauc'r OF
tho 'ltlolir Lhlr,h t"for' IA" ,ud.'i: Of
Oregon u" ',f"a'. Inn "dnt"l, u, ,l.nr
IN conflict N''h ~" "col'sias''rI ar'Noril,,-.
not Owes " r.i',Y ,tiuI question, - tNc Ca
thu.t,,ty OF tha' iraucH u! thr Church, or
oN"r % claN" o. ou".t ioN ,. tnr Wildly oi
,h"r or,'"r- 10, hc r. ogI ll'u all that. hij
n h o. lI a sgtF at lao fatt Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
iQI.tRITN'S EEL TRtP.
set night Hand, to the Building In a water
Main In Battery Park.

One addition made las' week To the az
hih's Of tho New York Aquarium is an eel
over two feat in l"Hgth. taken from 'hs
Croton main through which the Cty's
great fish show draws its supply of water
for it, frcsh-watrr Tanks
just ui-idn the builiiug in this main
there l. a - rainer. placed there expressly
20 keep c",- and fisu", an Of the Alulri,uu'.
pur.ns. in which, before th" strainer waa
PVT H.. they used 10 make more or le,-
trouble Tie strainer j. changed every
few days
When a clean -trainer was put in ons
da~ last weak there were found lodged
a1ainsr/tho old oua two cells, each Over
two feet long only one was captured, III.
other escaping into n sewer. With but
iuIdrei f.,o, or - 10 60 10 freedom I'm The
op.u water of the Ray
This j. mo- tn trsr big ool the Aquarium
has shown. taken from the same place
], ha- had on exhibition, in fact, AZ one
time and noher a number of cells as large
if not larger, than this one. caught in il
own col trap just ou' side the building in
Battery Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
The Automobile Run tO Boston.

The distinction of obtaining lOn per
cent. conferred on Thursday upon scven-
teen Of the councillors in the rccen, au-
tomobllr reliability run, carries with
il more than is al first suggested by the
decision of the Automobile Clubs Con.
test Committee These successful onor-
a,ors, in addition to complying strictly
with all the technical rules of the run,
observed faithfully the broader and.
from the public's point of view, the more
important requirement of exercising due
care IN the management oftheir machines
40 far "a concerned the safety Of other
people on the highway,
The run in question will 60 down in the
history Of automobillng ~ Il remarkably
spirited test OF tho horseless vehicles,
during which absolutely no bodily harm
was done to single individual. So far
as We can learn. not so much rs dog or
a cat was killed by any one of the sixty
eight vehicles which finished the trip.
Moreover no complaint that thoso on
gagged in the competition disregartlcd tho
usual 'DurtcSies Of the road has come
from any resident alone the line run.
The country people brought out their
horses especially to see the autos and
get better acquainted with these modern
innovations. Good feeling existed on
all sides
Considering that some of the contest
ants had no little difficulty in controlling
their machines. because, rs il unfort,I-
natclv happened. these were gnared to
run much faster than fourteen miles
an hour, TN" rate prescribed by 49,.
rules, this happy rn,ul, of tho conte-,
was the NOR" remarkable. \ milc-a-
minute autnmoblc, like fast lrp,tnr is
most easily managed when gwen clear
roud Under Tics" circumstances, il
would not have br"n surprising if som"
of tho machine, in the reliability run"
gcared 10 travel at high speed for cN-
ample. the automobile operated by Mr.
HARLAN W. WHlPrLE had become -
trisky a. I" force their drivers to
ignore all restrictions. That such was
not the case reflects credit both on
the competitors and on their machines.
IT all public trials OF The automobile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

Roman Catholic priests Of the town sat
on the platform, and when afterward a
Catholic church was dedicated at Louis
Vile, the Ritualist rector. in his vest
ments. occupied seat near the Bishops
throne in the Sanctuary but the
Protestant ministers were not invited.
This. of course. is a question of fact "a
10 which we know nothing: but that
by Roman Catholics the Ritualists are
classed along with Professionals generally
is indispmable. The Louisville Episcopal
rector was not recognized IA priest.
but vas regarded a. "A lavman. with no
right to celebrate the mass That
is the universal position of the Roman
Catholic Church, as We understand il:
nor do We find any expression by any Of
its representatives which conflicts with
our inference tina, il has no special favor
for Ritualism. Such vencration for the
Pope as the Ilnira High Church >"
rector declares So frankly il not. so far
AS We have observed, reciprocated in
any Roman Catholic quarter. to the
extent of expressing regard or even
respect for RitualSm. while assaults on
the RltualiS'ic position because Of its
Inconsistency with Anglican doctrine
arc frequent
Rtualisln. however. is thriving amAz-
inglv. II seems TO bc the most pros
porous school IN the Episcopal Church:
and if il j. satisfied with the strength Of
IS position as verItablv Catholic" II
has no noel - take trouble 10 itself in
order 70 invite 10 ii Roman Catholic
countenarr" Eut what SAYS Protestant
ism 10 thus prosperity? IN England
Protcstal ism j. NJ IN arms. but here
It sec:ns 10 be u0accountably careless
about a grn%tu - meii.rvalism which
appears ou!..0'r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
The Labor Union BLUM q.

We print IN another column of this
page a very suggestive article from the
JOurHGi Of Commerce II shows stats
tically how small part of the workmen
Of this country is under subject ion TO the
tyranny of unlonisn.
\ few DAYS ago, we said loosely that
only 10 per cent. Of lahSr is comprised
in unions but. as the article We quote
points out and carefully computes from
Trustworthy statistics. we put the per-
c"ntage too high. Even IN England
where unionism is pushed much far
Their than here, less than per cent, Of
the persons in gainful o"cupat ions were
in unions in lN06 Here the percentage
IL only about per cent
The unions are always biu;iing ~
70 the volume Of their membership more
especially at times when they are threat
ening strikes OF carving them on: but
their officers are very careful not 70 lot
the public know exactly how much il H.
When the late RICHARD u HINTON set
out TO ascertain m" numbers IN The diff
fercnt unions. he acknowledged that he
met with great difficulty in getting
them. though he was a special champion
Of organized labor. AZ best. he could
get only round figures. which, of course,
are not of statistical authority. The
explanation of his failure given by the
JouruH Of Commerce, TINT the officers
refused Ia disclose the actual numbers
bccaue" they were 80 unimpress,ve .
is unqucstionablv and obviously correct
If the strength Of organized labor was
as great a. these officers pretend. Of
course they would Toe only too glad TO
make II known cyaCtly but secrecy
NJ 20 that matter i essential :" Their
" bluifug
lvon II We put only INNING. mechani-
cal and manufacturing Industries among
ia" " orsanlZahie uccIpati0nS.' we ind
that The percentage of the workers IN
labor unions i small. In ,hi. country.
ont Of about 20 non engaged in gain
iul occupations, only 7,5o0,Ooo approxi-
mat.y. are IN those three classes Of
industry. yet. the labor unions OF this
country contain not more than a mil
lion and a half members or only one
fifth of them.
II Is this little minority which sets ojlt
20 t"rrorlHr tn" great majority Of The
men who have to work for their living.
and it actually succeeds IN frightening
politicians Of the DAVID BENNETT Hill
variety, for example
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
PROSPi(T PARK NTS>FLS.
big Ones Found In the Lake There ~.
hibiied ~ the Aquarium.

Probably few "rsons ont Of the many
Thousand familiar by sight with the lake
IN Prospect Park know that among the
living creatures existing in its waters are
many frcsh-w Ter mUs>el~, some of them
big ones, exceeding seven inches II,
length
Thrr" arc NAM fShcs in the lake in
Guiding Zig carp, Good-siacd black bass
and perch and roach: and when the New
York AQUARIUM ,,she rInen 60 there to net
q few fish - repl"nish IN" Auuarium'-
exhibits in these sJ- ci.s they ga her also
few Of the hi. Iu'I,sos specimens of
which are 10 10" seen in one Of the Aqlari-
un'S freSh-vater 'auF~
On the inner side the shells of these big
muSsels are smooth and poarly and pretty:
Oh n" ou' sid" they are almost black But
II the black outer skin il worn away he
outside OF the shell IL found, also. TO be-
pchrly underneath il
ON on" hlg musei living half buried ia
the sand at the bottom of The tank hero an
irregular pearly pat ca il seen surrounded
10y the blaci. while on anot nor there
ha- been worn jU-' spot on the she'll,
near the hinge " hero the big black mussol
looks a. though u had res ing upon il
drop OF quicksilver
They make buttons from tho shells of
some of the big mussel, found In Western
rivera. but the mliS-els Of Prospect Park
big a. they are. are too thin shelled for
hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
CORNELL UNIVERSiTY'S NEEDS.
President Schurman Wants Halls OF Art.
Agriculture and Forestry.

ITHACA. Oct Is the annual meeting
OF the Board Of Trustees Of Cornell University
here to-day Pre-ident Jacob Gould Schur-
man presented his annual report President
Schurnan takes a strong stand against
the suggestion that the course leading to
the degree Of bachelor OF arts be shortened
at Cornell 10 three years. This. he says,
would be against the bes, Interests Of h" stu
dents. However, he il willing that students
should complete their course in three years
provided they take work during tho summer
session.
Concerning the question Of requiring the
A. y degree for admit ance 10 the law and
medical courses at Cornell. President Schur-
rhan says: 1T seems safe to ray that Cornell
will never adopt that policy. In fact II
could not without surrendering the demo-
cratic spirit in which il was conceived and
by which it has always been inspired.
President Schurinan recommends the
immediate erection of a hall for the arts
or humani.ir-. - wing that il is believed
thar the recent increases in the fund.- ~
the university will warrant such act on
ou the part Of tho board OF trustees, and
further recommends thar this now hall,
when completed shall bear the lOnored
name Of Goodwin Smith. the most Illus
triouS exponent 81 liberal culture who eyer
sal III the Cornell faculty"
The funds tor this building are available
from the s2S0OSo which was given to Cor
nell by friends in consid ration Of the
Rockefeller gift. it being one OF the atlpu-
la'ion- imposed by Mr. Rockefeller that
$3.50 900 additional to his gift lie collected
10y the university
President Schu1nan appeals TO the State
10 appropriate funds for the erection Of a
new hall Of agriculture and new hall OF
forestry, which colleges are now partially
supported by State aid He dwells on
the fact that because Of lack Of room mill
tary drill at Cornell is now required of
freshrnep only and he urges the importance
NJ the erection Of a new gymnasium which
val afford adequat" space for the physi-
cal culture of the students
lie says that all future expansion of the
university must take into consideration the
present beautiful situation Of the campus
4 plan for the future architectural de
N"opment IF the campus, he says, j. being
prepared by competent experts. ard IN
connection with the wording out Of this plan
the pres ident recommends the purchas. of
the land Immediately adjoining the campus
on the cast and west rs fast a. II may come
into the market
On Aug. l." saws tho report. the pro-
dnctiN" funds Of the university had risen
10 SS17 $3.50, while the total appropria-
ION Tor TIN wear amounted t. sa35 jGi "a
The averag" rate OF interest on the n vested
iiilds was 20 per cent