davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-28
Brirfbei6rhrrnno mad, Drrn WnsIanbe.

SriefbefDrnernna naf ortn Gnslanbe.
Die ~ausmdrtise Poit fir Die NIT
benz 2. 4uguft enbenbe Mo4e i9lieBt
Gin alien 5daen pinttli9) i'm bieiigen
poftamte ipie fplgt:
oie Ppit 1T offsn fir padetzStiide
bon 9 ubr 8ormittags Bis 5 ubr
Na4mitto9s, ausgenpmmen Son1=
tags.
Sransz 4tGantic g o f.
Montag = 9 u6r Mbenbs, fir guz
rnpa, per 9ampfer n&ronprin3 Wilz
6elm," bid plpmout6, G%berbourg uno
Bremen.
0ienftag = 9 llbr Q6enos, firguz
ropa, per 9ampfer nMaieftic," bia
Queenstppn.
Mittpo9 - 9 u6r 4benbs. fir
europa, per 0ampfer rGolumbid,"
pia plDmoutb, gberbourg unD 9amz
burg Not fir 5rantrei4 mub per
Dampfer vgolumbta" abrefirt iein);
fir Jranfrei9, Sib : europa, ggppz
ten unb 9ritif4 & Snbien, per Dam
pier ga 9ascogR," bia 9apre (poit
fir onbere Sbeile guropa's mub nper
ga @ascogne" abrefirt iein).
5reitag = 9 ubr Ibenbs, fir GU
rDpa, per 9ampfer r2ucanta," bta
SueenstDfpn.
ppf fiji g ii D. Central
4merita, @etinbien
u. +. m.
Montag - II ubr Na9ts, fir
Central : Mmerita unb Sibzpacificz
Sdfen, pia Colon; fir @renaoa uno
Srinibab, per Oampfer y9renaba;""
fir 2eetparbz unb WinbparbzSnieln,
8ritiI9z, 5rdn5Diti9z uno 9oaGnz
bid : Guiana, per 0ampfern Maoiaz
na."
9ienffug - 1 ubr Na9m., fir Saz
moica, per 9ampfer bon Bolton; II
nbr Na9ts, fir NeufunOlano, per
Sampfer nRoIalunb;" fir graitlien,
per 9umpf fer y8eqdgio," pia Pernamz
buco unb @antos; fir Surfs Sslano
unb St.0omingO, per 9ampferp She
rpfee."
Mittpoa - II u6r Na6ts, fir
Cuba, per 9umpfer u6aoana; fir bic
Bahamas, Guantanamo uno Santtaz
90, per Odmpfer rS%aratogd."
Oonneritag - 1 ubr Na3mtttdgs,
fir Samaica, per 0ampfer BON 3d.
iton; II ubr Na9ts, fir Snagua uno
5aiti, per 9ampfer nPalOma."
5reitag = II nbr Ra6t5, fir Ser
muba, per 9ampfer npretOria;" fir
9orto aico, per Oampfer nGoamO;"
fir Curacao unb @ene5usla per 9umz
pier vMaracaibo;" fir Sortune So
lamb, Samaica unb @reptopn, per
Sampfer rI1egban1."
9of fir Neufunblunb biu Nort6
@nbnep unb fir Mtsuelon bta 3d.
iton f9liebt bier tGgli9 UNI 3 1br
g1a9mittags; fir Cuba piu Sloriba
tdgli9 I'M 1 ubr Nu9m.; fir 9On>
buras, Gotta &tca unb Guatemala
pia Netp : Orleans, tdgli9 um s u6r
Qbenps.
Srqns gdcific : 90 #.
Montag - ubr NbenDs, fir 9a>
ipaii, piu San Sran5isco.
poit fir 9atpaii, Supun, China II.
Die pbilippinen, Oia Gan 5ran5iseo,
f9lieBt bier tdgli4 INN Z ubr Q6enbs
Bis gum 4. Nuguit; fir China II. Saz
pan. pia Seattle, tdgli9 Bis gum 6.
Muguit Z ubr Nbenbs; firQuitralien,
Heuieelanb, Siii, Samoa II. 9apait,
pia San Srdn3isco, tdgli9 Bis gum
8. 4uguit nm z ubr Mbenbs.
Srans : Puciftc : ppit ptrb tGgz
li6 gum 4bgangshafsn befOroert uno
Heterogeneous iino s~etroffen fir De-
rem ununterbro9ene ueberlanb : 8ez
fDroerung.
g. 9apiss @arfteIb.
gpitmet5ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-28

Inter Idtuercr 4niduIbigunq.
Der II Sabre ate 2eo &0nig our4
einen 9ritt gegen ben Mo8en gez
t0Dtet. - Sacob Go6en als mut6z

t0otet. - Sacob Go6en als mut6z
maBlider M0rber ber6aftet.
9er u Sabre ate SacO6 GO6en iiBt
in Der norDDtli6en 9oIi3eiitutiOn un>
ter Der f6neren Qni4ulOigung, Den
SOB bes II Sabre alien SEQ 80nig
BON Ger. 821, 6arforb : 4penue, Derz
I9uloet gu BADEN, unb cine @oronersz
SurD nirb 6eute Q6enO enti6eiOen,
ob er fir ben Sob bes 8na6en Derz
antportli6 gu balten lit,
Cohen tpo6nt Bel feinen @ltern in
g2r. 827, 9arforb : Nbenue, unO am
lebten @amitog 9eriet6en Die 6eiben
genannten &na6en nit chamber in
6treit, in bei1en 8erlaufe Gp6en Dem
&0nig einen GtoB gegen ben W}agen
perIeBte. 4m nG4itcn Sage betIagte
fi6 SEQ ii6er S4mer3en i'm Magen,
unO Elm 6er3uqe5ogener Nr3t prOnete
fsine 1teberfli6rung ms @t,SoIep65z
6oIpital an, mo er geitern Wtorgen
itar6. Sine geItern Ru4mtttag Dor@
oenommene O6outtion Der 2et6e err
qab, 0uB bic @ingeneiOe DeS &naben
in 5olge Des S6lages nit 9ei4piiz
rem be0eft unb 5errt7en pdren. Ser
iunge Cohen tpurOe ber6aftet un0 in
Die nor00itli6e Bpli3eiitutiDn gez
bra6t, INN Dus ReIultat bes SnqueItS
a63utpurten. Del 2ei9nam bes Qer
R0nig foa morgen auf Der St,Nturp'S
Cemetery unter Qeitung bes 2ei4enz
be1tatters $. Sod 6eerbi9t lDeroen.
Ser n806mt DE bemOtra a.
tif6e 8sretn" Der 7. Warb Der
anftaltete geitern einen gusflug naf
benz @ugle @bore am 8adzRiper. 9r,
Sofep6 Rleda mar @OriiBer bes 5eitz
Gomie's.
6te4erei. - Sames 2epis,
elm 40 Sabre alter Reger bon g}r,312,
9ober7traBe. purbe geitern in Sans
Court, 3pif9en Der Barre unb GOnz
pabftraBe, BON ieinem 8aRengenDfen
George SrDne i'm 8erlaufe zines
@treites nit einem 5ebermefer in ben
9iiden geito4en. Der @ertDunbete
purbe mad benz oMurDldnber Unit
berfitdts : 9Oipital" ge6ro4t, pd4z
renb Der Mteferbelb enttam.
2tef gegen einen Straz
benba9n>W aggOn> - Ser 6
Sabre alte G6os. @eibre9t, @o4n
BON g6us. unb Marp @et6redt, 3r,
211O, 5traBe, purOe am
Samftaq @6eno an Der @a%nton@2tpe,,
Dtli6 BON Der gantonzStraBe Don
etnem @truBenba6nzWaggo getrofz
fen unb am linfen 8eine unO Arme
perlebt.
9ronb in einem @talle.
: Sn benz qferbeitoae, benz nOrOz
Iifen Stations6auIe an oer @eoar@
gpenle oeqenii6er, purbe geltern
9f6enb nm 80 u6r pom qOli3iiten
Oarlinq Teuer entOeft, tpel4es an
amsi @teQen brannte, unter etnem
Wooen uno in einem 9eu6aufen. @r
reouirirte bic 5euerpebr bonn Raiten
Nr. 1913 aus unb rettete unterOehen
bus 8ferO, pelfes ft4 i'm Stale be-
fqno. Gr muBte es tomiIder Neiie
benin @6tpeif riidpdrts ms 6reie
ate6en. Die SpriBen=@Ompagnte Rr.
p, fpel6e balo eri4ien, l0i4te Die
Flammen, pel4e tpenig @9aOen an
ri9teten, 9as 4ferb unb 8ageR gez
bDren 9rn. SiQac 8udtnaham
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-28

gfittl. Saronietcrf- 30.U3 Sonft. T6ermometerf...SS
YRittI. 9n.rmuueterR. 50 giiteriQfcr IL
Die b5ffie SGntQigfit oes Ttnoes III elntf Stunee
betrua Ill Ditilen bon SuooiteE.
9asaehris % etter-D Die b0hfte Esmz
perctur hes g~eitrisen Cages (bis 8 ubr &6euosl mar
auf nahsenaRnten StatIouen, wle foIst:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-28
n. @rtfiOm beg1ng
GeIb B.

en- @aI6ington, .. g., bat fid Der
II Sabre ate Qr3t Or. eugene Grtiz
fom in Der @O6nung ieines SObnes,
gr. 1927, @z6traBe, eri4o6en. Or.
GriFom, Der uI5 GOnF0oerirter ben
8irgerfrieg mitma4te, pratti5irte
frii6er in 9enper; er mar Fl Sabre
lana superintendent bes Srren=Qfpl5
in Raleig6, 0.>G., un0 ge60rte gu ben
Srpimn1trPrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-28
Staot Baltimore.
an DIE osefer.

perionen, tpel9e Die Stabt pGbrenb
Der Commemorate perlafen, tDnnen
ben pSeuti9en @orreiponoenten" per
Yoit 5ugei6idt erbalten. Re4t5eittge
Nnmsloung Der @brefe fir ben Somz
mer. ebenfo bes etpaigen We4iels
oerielben, itnb i'm SnterefIe Der 2eier
erpunf4t, UNI nnterbre4ung in Der
3uienbuns bes 8lattes gu Der9iiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-28

~ etterberidbt.
gSer, Gfaaten ~ ettersS Bureau,
Baltimore, ben at. SuIi 1922.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-28

Der yS6oliu : Mdnner6or" bielt
geitern 8ormittag in 8oigt'5 9aue,
y}r. 1122, 9arforO : 4Oenue, cine Sc
neralperfammlung ab, uno 3par in
elmer fe6r ipi8tigen 4ngelegen9eit. SIS
mar ben Mitglieoern bes 8ereins gu
O6ren gefommen, buB 9rOf. 9ubert
&riippel, Der Ian8id6rige 9irtgent
beg @ereins, umge3Ogen iei unD feline
Geiignution eingeret4t babe. 0er8erz
Elm beI9loB, Die 8eitgnutiOn ni4t am
s%une6men, na3bem 9r. STRIPPED cine
5uFriebenteQenOe Grtldrung abgegez
ben bate.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14

ton that the French courts have no
power to authorize the liquidator or
be without foundation. The courts
have ample authority under the
French law. AS to the proposition
that the United States would be sub.
ject to the debts and claims of the
stockholders and bondholders and
other creditors of both of the COM
panies, the opinion says; "As gen
eral proposition it is not perceived
how there could be any law or equity
for subjecting purchaser of an arti-
ship (such as the old company to
the debts of the partnership. If such
were the law, there would be no pur-
chasers of such assets, and the cre-
ditors would receive no payment of
their debts out of the proceeds nor
stockholders any dividend of re-
sidue."
For so long a time have the people
of the United States worked for the
attainment of an isthmian canal that
the prospect of speedy beginning of
actual work on it can hardly fail to
bring deep feeling of satisfaction
throughout the country. 1t will be
another great national enterprise car
ried to success under a Republican
administration, but one over which
there has fortunately been no parti-
san controversy. President Roosevelt
is not likely to be Indifferent to the
fame which will attain to the memory
of the President who sets in motion
the work of construction, and since
the way has been found clear we may
look forward to prompt undertaking
of the giant Enterprises. F. Call.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14
The Dole Government
An Oljedrchy.

The report of the Senate commit
tee sent to investigate affairs in the
Hawaiian Islands presents the con
dition of that Territory as most dis.
couraging. Financially, matters could
not be much worse. The sugar plan.
ters are demoralized attributing their
condition to the enforcement of the
exclusion act and the impossibility of
obtaining cheap labor. AS result
of this all business is at a standstill.
The deposits in the banks amount to
less than one million dollars. Poll.
tically, the condition is reported to
be even worse. According to the. com
mittee, the Doe government is sim
ply an oligarchy. Dole and certain
element back of him have fostered
the idea that he is the owner in fee
simple of all property on the island.
Until the investigation of the COM
mittee he never signed official docu
ments as governor, but simply affix-
ed his signature as had been the Gus
tom with Hawaiian kings. Even the
| proclamation announcing the death of
President Mckinley did not receive
his signature, but was attested by
Kate Kelly" The Kate" who thus
springs into prominence is the gov
ernors stenographer. The proclama-
ticn itself was typewriter, and post
cd in an inconspiouous PLACES. F.
Argonaut.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14
Kaiser Visits His King Uncle.

KEEL, Nov 6-Emperor william
eft here tonight at 10 O'Clock on
board the imperial y,cht Hohen-
zollern for England, where he will
visit King Edward. A a set of
British torpedo boats wi | meet the
aohenzollern in British waters aLd
escort her to Sheerness.
1t ia expected that the Emperor
will remain at San1ripgham a, the
guest OF King Edward until No.
gember l5, when he will go to
Low,her Castle to visit Lord
LoDsdale.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14
FRIDAY. NOV. IA, 1902
AN ISSUE IN DOUBT

We understand that Governor Dole
has received a setback, which has
come from Washington in the shape
of an official communication, SO the
rumor goes. wherein he is plainly ln-
structed that, under the Organic Act,
he has no right whatever to suspend
public officials who are appointed un-
der it. He cannot so act without the
advice and consent of the Senate"
which is the sole executive body
known by and under such Act, the EX-
ecutive Council being a nondescript
body and an unknown quantity, being
only a creation of our great and good
friend" 1t is further limited that these
instructions calling him down in his
official action and conduct, has had
some bearing on the hurry CALI is
sued for the Senate to assemble in
extraordinary session, solely for the
purpose Of considering suspensions,
removals and appointments.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14
the Pandml. Title

From the opinion given by Attorney
General Knox on the validity of this
Panama canal title it appears the
way is free for the purchase of the
French right and the immediate be-
ginning of the work of construction.
We are therefore in sight at last of
the achievement of the long desired
waterway across the isthmus. 1t may
be that most Americans would have
preferred the Nicaragua route, but
their main desire is for a canal, and
since expert authority is on the side
cf Panama we believe that even
among the most earnest advocates oi
the Nicaragua canal all except an ir
reconcilable few accept the Panama
route without further controversy.
The President, then, will have an
overwhelming pubic sentiment to
sustain him in going ahead with the
work as rapidly as possible.
The Attorney General found four
objections raised to the Panama title.
First-That the new Panama Canal
Company has not power to sell the
canal and railway property. Second
THAT the liquidator Of the old Pa
mama Canal Company has not power
TO consent to such sale. Third-That
the French courts have not power to
authorize the liquidatcr or the new
company or either of them to enter
into the sale. Fourth-That at all
eyents the United States would take
the property as a trust fHnd subject
to the total obligations to the stock
holders, the bondholders and the
other creditors of both companies.
In the opinion recently submitted
to the President each of the objec.
tions was eiaborate.y reviewed and
refuted. The new Panama company
is found to be quite solvent and to
have ample power to sell to the Uni.
ted States. The liquidator of the old
company has agreed TO the salf and
the French courts have approved his
consent Mr. Kpox finds the conten.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14

Enough of the rumor which we now
give current to voicing it about, and
We have to await for developments.
Legal minds differ in constructing the
basic act, and yet we hold that our
construction is correct, although it is
only an ex-parte opinion, the express.
sion of which is supported by many
influential and prominent legal schol.
ars, but decried by others of the other
side. OF course, we have yet to learn
oi any proved misjudgment in our con.
tention.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14

formers and were expelled, and they
they were in their reformation and in
casting odium upon their dupes. But
it is anticipated that the same state of
affairs will not occur during their ma
iority rule of this Territory in the
next two years.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14
and not on the consent of the body Of
his own creation.

And again, under the foregoing sec
ton so, it is stated that "all such Off
GERS shall hold office for four years
and until their successors are appoint
cd and qualified, unless sooner remov'
ed" which can only be done "by and
with the advice and consent of the
Senate" Being so, in terms so terse
and concise, which no one who reads
could otherwise construe the clear and
plain language of the Act, yet we see
that Governor Dole did otherwise con.
strue and presumes to assume pow
er not inherent in him. To remove or
suspend any said official is not one Of
his prerogatives without "the advice
and consent of the Senate"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14

We feel that this construction of the
law is correct and the only right
course, it now again turns up, is to
call the Senate together. But which
one shall it be, the former Home Rule
majority or the recently elected Re-
publican majority? In previous ar.
ticles on this subject, we have made
ourselves and our position clear on
this point, for we contend that the
former Senate as composed and organ.
lied is the lawful advisory body and
not the recently elected and unorgan
lied body, the terms of office of the
members thereby does not begin till
the next regular session. Some may
hold that we are mistaken in our
views, but nothing SO far has been
furnished to prove us so. However,
wa are open to conviction, and we
are yet to be convinced that our con.
tentions are wrong and at fault with
the terms and provisions of the funda'
mental law.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14
TOPICS OR THE DAY.


The Home Rule Executive Committee
last night took the advice given out
by The Independent, in the matter OF
going over towards Democracy, to first
weigh the matter carefully before leap
ing. 1t was held that there was plenty
of time between now and the next
election, but they decided to push the
work of campaign and of organizing
clubs throughout the country from
now on. They deem that no time
should be lost in their work among
their own people.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14
May Ha vo Committed suicide.

SAN ,NeIseo, November =
Charles 0 ziegeniuss, one OF the
most widely known newspaper men
on the Pacific Coast, was fund
lead in room at tho Burlington
lodginghouse, $685. Market street,
yesterday afternoon updpr circup-
stances which rain. to the fspt
that he bad con missed suicide,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14

tising during the biennial period now
drawing to close. When such state
ment is made and given out to the pub
lie, then it will be known which Office
and what paper enjoyed the bulk OF
patronage. Still such concern is not
satisfied with its share, it Graves for
more, wanting to hog it all.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14

The above news is good news, in so
far as We are concerned. 1t only goes
to show that our contention so far has
been correct, il the rumor is to be re-
lied upon that he cannot remove from
office" any of the officers erected, ere
ated and appointed under our basic
law. Under the terms of section so of
the Organic Act it is clearly and plain
ly set forth that the Governor may,
by and with the advice and consent
of the Senate of the Territory of Ha-
wall remove from office any of such
officers" The officers here meant are
specifically mentioned in the section
referred to. We fail to see wherein
the Governor has the right to suspend
or to remove any such one even ii OBJ
jectionable to him, without first seek
ing "the advice and consent" oF tho
said advisory body under the said Act,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14

If the Governors position is held to
be correct, we will abide by what is
deemed right; but if he is wrong as
it is rumored that he is and is now be.
ing held responsible for his many un.
American acts in his Territorial policy,
then we shall be vindicated. We have
to live in order to learn, and the Ion.
ger we are in this life, the more do we
know and learn of things political and
otherwise. Therefore, we await pa,
tiently the result of the convening of
the Senate on next Thursday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14
Ministers Will Nee. william.

IoND IN, Nov 5-King e wards
quests at Saudripgham to meet
emperor William. who i, expected
% leave Riel for E,g'snd tomor-
'ow, will includs Premier B,lfour
md his sister, Mr. aud MEs Joseph
Jbamberl in, Lord and Lady Lana
'ownr, Mr. Brodrick ard other
ministers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14
Will Pay P,ous Fund CLAIM.

MEXICO CRY, November 6-Iu q
personal letter to parties in Cor
ioba, President Daiz today declin-
ed proposition 10 accept money
raised by popular subscription for
the payment OF the pious fund
claim OF ST. ,62O,6Sl 67.
A few days ago the President
received letter from Cordoba
'uggesting that the amount be
raised through an appeal. In the
Presidents letter in reply it is
stated that Mexico will adhere 10
wen the technical points ia the
iecision OF The Hague court, and
hat since it was stated in the de-
'ision that the amount should be
,aid from the Mexican treasury
The payment will be made accord
ngly
The Cordoba men in their letter
announced that the people Gf Me- xi.
20 undoubtedly would be glad 10
.ssume the burden of the claim
'or the sake OF their country, and
rgued that popular subscription
would result in a reasons able dis
tribution OF the burden.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14

1t Is understood that the Ministerial
Union was called together on Tuesday
among whose members are many ma
tive pastors, and an endorsement of w,
o. Smith was passed recommending
him to the mercy of the Delegate elect
as fit person to be his secretary when
he goes on to Washington as our ac-
credited representative. We cannot
vouch for the truth of the rumored re-
port, but should it be so, the action TAX
en- by the parsons, the Hawaiians being
merely used as catspaws, is enough and
perfectly sufficient to kill his chances
with his now avowed royal host.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14

The Congressional Apportionment
Bill of the Territorial Senate, credited
as the "Caypless bill" by the Adver.
tiser, has no bearing whatever to the
terms OF the Organic Act, although it
is therein stated that the several Sen
ators elected in the First, Second,
Third and Fourth Senatorial districts
at the first general election held in
the Territory of Hawaii shall, except
as hereinafter provided each hold of.
fee for the term of four years from
the date of such election We hold
that this Act, being subsequent to the
Organic Act, cannot overcome the
terms of the first.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14

Wouldn't it be a fair proposition to
suggest that a detailed statement be
made out showing the expenses paid
out for Government printing aud adyer-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14

With all the machinery of govern
ment in the hands Of the Republicans,
it is no small wonder tnat they failed
to realize much stronger Mainland
majority in the complexion of the 5Sth
Congress. The same may be said of
our own local conditions. everything
being favorable TO them In every way,
yet they failed in making clean sweep
of the country in the same manner the
same parties did while the reform"
movement was on in 1887, when they
captured eyerythias in sight, but
wherein the robbers of power fell out
from among and within themselves.
Bribs.taks.s were found among the re-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14

1t is reported that Judge Gear waa
made aware of the official castigation
Governor Dole received from Washing
ton, with regard to the suspension and
removal of officials without warrant of
law and without authority, that when
ex-Judge Humphreys filed petition
for writ'of mandamus to issue in the
case of James H. Boyd, as Superintend
ent of Public Works, against Henry e.
Cooper, the special agent of the Cover
nor in that department, who is assum-
ing all the powers inherent in that
office, readily granted the writ in short
order. If such is the case, then the
day is not very far distant for our
Chief Executives official decapitation
and the Delegate-elect cannot staye off
the hand of fate and of destiny.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-14

In the recent Mainland elections, one
thing is worthy of note. With all the
powers in the control of the Republi-
cans, the Democrats have made great
inroads into their ranks and have ma
terially reduced their Congressional
majority. Enough food for thought is
therefore given that it is we'll for all to
ponder over. Democratic strength and
success is conceded and that the future
prospects during the next two years are
very bright and bids we'll for the Presi-
Dental future and the control of ma
tional affairs, and it yet remains to be
seen whether the events of the present
and the conditions of the future will
bring about such a pleasing result.