davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03

It is understood that Bishop Pot.
ter OF New York, having since found
out the truth thst the Rsv. Alex.
Macintosh was unlicensed, al
though given an opportunity to be-
come ono, he 10 sorry that he ever
SEM such an advice here to drag
Bishop Willis into court Of law,
and that he wrole the advice
privately, which was subsequently
made public. II such is the case,
aud we believe il to be SO, then the
ever meddiing prelate was imposed
upon by his alleged friends with
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03

Nay, nay, not the good Deacon
Testa, but rather the cardinal, dear
glorious morning convo,vulous. We
are too modest to be called "the
good"-but would rather le2ve it 10
9th rs, for we are OF this world a, d
not OF that celestial body, and there
foie, somewhat worldly.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03
FOE SALE.

When deslrlng a mack, surrey
buggy, etc, with careful drivers
ring up Telephone 113-Tsrritory
Stable Co., Id,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03

The Hon. August Dreisr was once
a noble OF the monarchy, he being
returned to the Legislature from
Kauaisby large vote OF all classes.
Then why isn't he efficient? He
honorably and iudiciously acquitted
himself and his constituents then,
and why not now as representa-
tiyea
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03

How can man dare, one who has
been excommunicated and declared
schismatiat, like the Rev. Jno
Usborne, approach and face The
holy OF holes without first making
his peace with Lia conscience and
earthly superiors in authority, and
then ultimately with his God. Do
you see the point, dear Morning
GloiyS Eorr-rsl
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03

Now that it il quite plain that
one OF the qualifications OF ore to
become a candidate FOR legislative
honors is to b. an elector, and thore'
fore, to be ono and to vote, hs must
first register himself. The.eforc, in
such case we orrcd in saying the
other day that "a mau's iailure 10
register as g voter is no bar TO his
being a candidate Tor political
honors." A failure 10 a bar, and
there's no gstting cut cfit. Bat
the L9gis alnre is the sole judge OF
the qualifications CT its own ms M
bers, and there's 40 gainsayin2 that.
Remember Republicans, eligible or
not, qualified or not, tho.e's nothing
TO bo gained in a4te mpting to blot k
matters by techuiealily, the result
is The only thing urgertly desired,
Still it may be claimed that every.
thing is fair in war, il peace, and in
love, but to hold it as such is to give
yourselves, oh Repuhl.caasl black
eye with The Hawaiian electorate,
and will 90 hard with you in the
showing Of an attempt to depsive
them OF voting. Better go slow and
much viii be gained
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03

Those within the holy grounds"
OF the Church know it only too wei
that the R.v John osborne, he one
time Rector (a) and lasterly be-
came schismatist, had no use
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03
DRAW n1oHAHaH OF

DRAW R1oHATaR OF
SAN FRANUIGCO--Th Nevada Nat;oha
Bank Of San Erenoisoo.
LONDON--The Union Bank Of Loadon
Ltd.
NEW YORK--Amsrioen Exchange Ne
tIonai Bank.
HICAGc--Merohant National Bank.
PARIB--Oredit Lyonnais,
BERLIH--Dresdner Bank.
KONG KONG AND Y0KOHAMA-HonG
Kong 6s shanghai Bankin9Corp
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Rank Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANOOUVER-Bank
Of British North America
TIC nsccf GonsTal Bankjn0 and ESchaAs
Business.
Deposits Rsceived. Loans made on a ~
proved Security. Commercial and Travel,
srs Credit Issued. Bills OF ExchanRa
b0ught and sold.
IoileSsions Promptly Accounted Fer
~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03

We want your help in distributing
the above useful articles, 30 we will
be'abie to dispose them at the lowest
market prices,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03

misrepresented facts from her9. Ee
was simply dupod. And tbs 8
what he gets fortrus.i1g to oilers
below his order, forgetting what the
Psalmist says about trusting others.
Word comes from Maui that the
Wailuku Road l3oard is employing
Japanese on ths roads. Why is thi 2
Another cha ce for ths Homo
Rulers to ant4r compl int with
tho,e in auth nj Y. In per.
sonai iStt7r received la'ely frc IN
there, tou hing on this matter, q
friend says as folio US: "But il is a
case OF necessity with the R5a
Board, especially when the funds
are low, for no one, not even natives,
will work at Asiatic ra.e3." We
quite agree with our friend that
natives will not work al starvation
nor Asiatc rates, but if they had
nothing else to do than road work,
we think it is much bo,ter for them
to do that than nothing at sll. "a
bird in hand is worth two 10 the
bush" But why sh ould they work
at Asiatio rstes2 We contend that
one native is worth more han two
or even three Atiatics on ha.d and
heavy road work.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03
TIMELY TOPICS.
A Large Stock Tor
Observation-Disclosures

Psnsy Stoves and Ranges,
Alaska Chest and Refrigerators,
Enterprise Meat Chopper,
Lawn Mowers and Sprinklers,
Rubber Hose and Hose Reel,
Steel, Rubber and Cocoa Mats,
Wheelbarrows. Hoes, Rakes and
Hooks,
Sbovels aud Spades,
Oos and Handles.
Scythes and Garden Shears,
Lataps and Lanterns,
Ret and Mouse Traps
Step Ladders,
Coffee Mills and Agate Ware,
Poultry and Mosquito Nettings,
Victoria and Pan American Hand
Sewing Machines.
Table CAST ID and Scales. Timed and
Porcslain Saucepans,
s. T. Kn;vss, Spoons and Forks,
ol5oas, Chimneys and Wioks,
Kerosene Oil, Gasoline,
Saa and Charcoal Irons,
ChaTcca in Bags,
Tin Ini Agate Wares,
Hawaiian end Dairy Salt in Bags,
Gem Ice Shavers and Gem Ice Cream
Freezere.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03

From reports received by The IN
DEPENDENT, it is said that The young
candidate OF be Republican party
made such silly, foolish and very
childish speech last night out az
Waikiki that the Moriuing Glory
was ashamed TO Reproduce it this
morning. He asserted lhat the
Hons Rulers wSre responsible for
the present stringency in the money
market 10 not passing lean bill for
relief. We think not, Ter that is en-
tir9ly an untrulh, but rather, he
should blame the Governor fof
standing ia tie way Of the passage
OF such loan bill, which was in
troduced at the eleventh hour And
Furthermore, the striogsncy il duo
to the stock gambling pt1clivities Of
which the Republican candidate
was ons Of ths many engaged in. it
and was bsttered over others more
unfortunate. They unlosded stocks
OF over capitalized corporations up
on the pubic and ensnayed many
into theil paws, and today many are
much poorer tLan they were before
annexation came about AM became
a fact. Young man, bride thy
tongue aud curb thy pace.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03
Clans SpGeckals 4 Co.,
E.A-HJ E.HiEi5.
HcNOLULU
HONOLULU

Szn Manjig.o Iossts. e NEU<W
NATIONAL BANX or SAN FREFsLC a
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03
tExssst Sun .sy,
2. Q. BOX 81.

ntsrad at the Post Once OF HOnOlulu'
Fl. T.. ss sacond-class mail
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03

E. j. TEgGA, Proprietor end Puh-
liaheTs
ED4y1gD igoEnIE. Editor.
Rsa;iins in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-04-03
sussca1r rEzuM RATns:

Ger Eonth, enywhers in the Ha- -
vaiian Islsnd5..... ......s....'..''.'So oC oo
LNr Year. ..........-..... .........' o w
Pei Year, postpaid TO Foreign ooun- M
trle5. s..s..ss....''.'..''' w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
THEY LOOK FOR FASTER TIME.
Railroad Men See 13-Hour Run From
Chicago to Gotham.


Philadelphia, Pa, June 21.--When the
improvement work now we'll under way
on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne ana Chi
cago railway is completed practical
railroad men assert that there will be
no reason why the fast sche 1ule of the
Pennsylvania special between New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago should
not be reduced to two hours.
The entire line, now single track for
a large part OF the way across Ohio
and Indiana, is being regarded, stone
ballasted and double tracked thruout.
On this work, it is estimated, $4,000, 900
will be spent. From present indications
the doubletrack line should he in oper-
alton early next year.
Even under present conditions, re-
quiring low speed at various points
where the track is being raised or de-
pressed, the great Atlantic -ype of To-
comotives which haul the Pennsylvania
special constantly run ahead of the
schedule.
Between Pit.sburg and Chicago, 469
miles, the actual running speed of the
Pennsylvania special averages slightly
under forty-four miles an hour. With
the new double. track two hours can be
saved in the run across Ohio and Indi-
ana, where the speed could easily be
increased ten miles an hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
TAKE THEM FROM TRAINS.
Kansas Farmers Are kidnapping Ha

Kansas Farmers Are Kidnapping Har-
yes. Hands.
Kansas City, June 21.--I could ship
5000 men to the Kansas harvest fields
tomorrow, if l had theln!' said Super
intendent Howard, of the State Free
Employment bureau.
The demand for harvesters is grow
ing strenuous. OF the gang of seventy
nine laborers started for P!att, Kas.,
last Tuesday, not one arrived. The COM
mittee of farmers waiting FOR the men
at Platt found only empty coaches. But
they were not the first disappointed
farmers. AT other points along the line
commitiees had boarded the train to
urge the men to stop with them and
rot go on to their destination. The first
parties intercerting the shi ipment OF
laborers, got them.
1t looks as if it will be necessary for
the farmers to send guards with the
shipments of farm hands and place the
men under a form of contract
Three regiments of men could be sent
out of Kansas tomorrow to earn at least
S1.50 day and their boarc-perhaps
$3.50 a day-in the harvest fields of
Kansas. All who can pay one cent n
mile for their trans portation. upon ap-
plying to Superintendent Howard of
the state free employment bureau in
the Nelson building will be t,iven tick
cts. But the men are not bound to go
where sent, nor can Superintendent
Howard and the railways guarantee
that they will rot stop at intermediate
points If offered inducements to do SO.
In a few days the requests for har-
vesters will be swelied to calls for TO-
900 men. 1t is improbable that the or
ders can be as much as one third filled.
The railways ship men at c'ne cent
mile on Tuesday and Fridays. The first
shipment was last Tuesday. Only $50
men were secured. Tomorrow Superin-
tendent Howard will send all the men
who apply, but 1T seems improbable that
anywhere near the number wanted will
appear.
1t is possible and Superintendent
Howard hopes that the publicity TO the
need for harvesters and the prospect of
premium wages will bring in lot of
men, but not enough TO fill the demand.
For the first time Nebraska is send
ing to Kansas City for aarvesters.
There seems to be a general and very
serious shortage of farm labor in the
districts where the farms are very large
and planted in wheat. Missouri is all
together differently situated owing to
the diversity of products and there is no
cry for men to save the crops in that
70 IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
THE GREAT BOAT RACE.
Cornell Picked to Win the Varsity
Wisconsin the Freshmen.

Poughkeepsie, June 21.--A drenching
rain is falling this morning, but the
water is smooth. The boat races will be
rowed this afternoon, even if the rain
continues. All the crews are in the best
possible condition, but fast time is not
looked for owing to the cold, wet at
mosphere. There is but little betting
on the outcome of the event Wiscon-
sin is favorite at 2 to / in the fresh
man race. In the varsity Cornell is
first choice Wisconsin second Penn
sylvania third and Columbia fourth.
Poughkeepsie, June 21.-3 p. ma
drizzling rain and heavy fog obscured
the course. A light wind is blowing
from the northwest, which will be with
the crews. The boats are now assem-
bling at the starting point for the
freshmen race.
poughkeepsie, June 21-Cornell wins
the four Dared race by five lengths
Pennsylvania, second; Columbia, third
Time, 10:43%.
Poushkeepsit, June 21-Noon-The
rain has cease and the river is smooth
Poughkeepsie, June 21-Freshman
eightoared race, two miles. Cornell
won. Wisconsin second, my half a
length: Columbia, third; Syracuse,
fourth; Pennsylvania, fifth. Time, un-
official, "a As.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
CAUCUS DECISION STANDS.
President Will Not Interfere in Iowa
Federal PATRONAGE.

Washington d. c.. Jun 21.-The re-
port which is receiving some credence
in Iowa that the president is likely
to intervene in the recommendations OF
the delegation so far as the distribution
of the patronage is concerned is wholly
negatived here. AS matter of fact the
president has already indicated that
whatever the delegation recommends
will be promptly carried out. While
the members of the delegation regret
that Mr.. Rumple was unfortunate IN the
distribution of patronage, every MEM
ber says that the representative from
the Second district shall have a position
for his district equally as good as the
collectorship and alpsady quiet nunt
is being made for sucn position.
I'VE will find something for Rumple," {"
was Senator Allison's characteristic re-
mark. Just what, I don't know, but it
will not be said of the delegation that it
lacked appreciation of the congressman
for the second Iowa district"
Speaker Henderson said that he in
tended bringing into his district during
the campaign the leaders of the repub-
lican party; that it was his intention to
speak once in every county of his dis
trct, and then he would place himself
at the disposal Of the republican con-
gressional committee to be sent into
doubtful districts, If such could be
found. but he thought his absence from
home would be compensated for, as he
had received already pledges from Sec
retary Root, Senator Foraker and Con-
gressmen Hopkins and Dalzell to de-
liver speeches in his district, and he be-
lieved that with these leaders present
he would be permitted to make speeches
thruought the country.
The act of the late session of the Iowa
legislature ceding authority over par
cells or blocks of ground selected for
government building sites is entirely
satisfactory to the treasury department,
notwithstanding that doubt was cast
upon the bill by certain interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21

John II. Mickey who will be the
next governor of Nebraska if the re-
publicans of that state can elect him
is an Iowan and an Iowa soldier. He
is only 81 years old and therefore one
Of the youngest of Iowa soldiers He
was born near Burlington in 1845 and
was reared on a farm. He left school
when Is years old to become soldier.
a cavalryman Of the Eighth Iowa, and
on being mustered out he went to
school at the Wesleyan university, Mt.
Pleasant, the Oldest college of the
state. He went to Nebraska in 1868
and began life on a farm in Polk
county and has been engaged in recent
years in banking in Osceola. In the
Eighth Iowa cavalry he participated
in Sherman's march from Chattan-
ooga to Atlanta and on thru Georgia
He will not be the first Iowa man to
be governor of Nebraska, for Alvin
Saunders was formerly an ,Iowan. Iowa
has had a governor of Kansas and now
has a governor of Minnesota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
PEACHES AND TOMATOES.
A Section of Texas Where the Finest
Varieties Grow

Varieties Grow.
Kansas City, June 21.-For several
weeks past Texas tomatoes of unusu-
ally fine quality have been on the Kan
sas City market. Owing to the large
crop, the bulk of which moved last
and this popular vegetable is now in
the reach of even the poor man. Sew
enty-fve cents for a four basket crate
of Texas tomatoes that would do honor
to King Edwards coronation ie lst,
Such extremity low prices are harI OF;
the shipper, but blessing to the CON.
sumer. whose only regret is that sucn a
good thing can only last few days.
Advices from the producing section are
that shipments have almost ceased, an
in a few days more prices will neces-
sarily advance.
The Jacksonville country" is n sec
tion of East Texas that is being made
famous all over the United States by
reason of its fine peaches and sona-
toes. Fifteen or twenty years ago the
fruit growing movement started at
Jacksonville, a small town in Cherokee
county, in the center of the iron ore
district The soil there is peculiarly
adapted to the peach, the iron giving
the fruit a delicious flavor that has
never been eaualed elsewhere. The in
dustry has grown year by year. and
has now reached gigantic proportions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
THE KAISER ON RELIGION.
German Emperor Makes Strong Speech
in Its Favor.

AK La Chapelle, June 21-A strik-
ing speech on religion was delivered
by Emperor William at the city hal!
here yesterday on his arrival from
Bonn, accompanied by the empress
and the crown prince, Frederick Will
liam After observing that the city
was the cradle of the Germ an empire,
Charlemagne, on whom Rome con
ferred the dignity of a Ron an Caesar,
having fixed The seat of government
here, the emperor said:
What, however, his powerful per-
sonality was able to effect, namely.
combining the office of a Roman en-
peror with that of a Gernlanic king,
was denied his successors who, striv-
ing to uphold the world wide imper-
iun, forgot the cause of Germania, so
that little by little the German land
and people decayed and he Roman
empire of German nationality fell to
pieces. Now, however, another en-
pire has come to life and its tasks are
different from those of ancient days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21


Chicago June 21.--Ail of the twelve
horses which We're carded TO start to-
day in the fifteenth American derby at
the Washington Park Club track were
said to be in good condition, and it is
doubtful if there will be any withdraw-
ais, tho the owners of Prowl may de-
eide the track is not slow enough for
the chance it was thought his colt
would have in deep going. The pros
lieved the course by the time the race
is called, o'clock. the going will be
fairly good. This will enhance the
chances Of the favorite horses and will
initiate against the outsiders. The
city is filling up with visitors and there
is every chance of a record breaking
attendance this afternoon. The latest
betting is as follows:
Heno, to l; Pentecost, to 1; AR
senal, to 1; Bellies Commoner, to 1
Hermis, te l; Otis, 10 to 1; Hildreth,
stable Uord Quex and Lucien Apple
by) 10 to L; Wyeth 10 to /: Aladdin, 10
to 1; Prowl, is teyt; Corrigan, 25 to 1.
Lucky Baldwin's Crusader may be
started.
The racing stables were astir at an
early. hour this morning and everywhere
there was an air that something inl-
rortant was going to happen More
than half the derby horses had passed
the night at the track and these were
given light exercise on the inner track,
none being allowed on regular racing
track on which the harrows were busy.
The going on the inner track was soft
and sticky from the recent rains, but
the trainers expressed the general opin-
ion that If no rain falls the race track
will have dried out enough and be not
more than two seconds slow, which will
leave little hope orsthose horses .9floss
chances are thought to rest on their
mud running qualities.
Heno, the favorite, took the morning
canter with Jockey Bullman in the sad
ole. The rail birds watched them in
tently and agreed they are q hard pair
to beat.
Pentecost, with little Redforn up,
breezed half mile fighting for hia
head. He seemed big handful for the
Midget on his back,
Some wonder is expressed Madden
did not send from New York a jockey
Of more power and experience to ride
his colt in such a great race.
Arsenal, with O'Conner up, went six
at half speed The colt
moved well and the rail birds passed
many complimentary remarks on the
skill of his pilot.
Bellos Commoner, Wyeth, Otis, Alad-
lin, Prowl Lucien Applfby and Lord |
Quex did light work. All looked fit
and we'll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21

Confined in their outward limits to thu
borders of their country, the Germans
have settled down TO the work which
has fallen upon them. In these days
the young empire is strengthening it
self and confidence in it is ever increaS-
ing The mighty German army con-
stitutes the support OF the peace o'
Europe. In conformity with the char
acter of their race, the Germans have
kept themselves within bounds, far
outside the world concerned. in order
to be wholly unfettered at home. Our
tongue is passing beyond the seas,
every thought of science is first turned
to account by us, to be afterwards
adopted by other nations. This is the
world wide imperium after which Ger
manic genius strives.
But it must not be forgotten that the
empire was rooted in simplicity and
fear Of God. l look to all, priests and
laymen, to help me uphold religion
among the people, in order that the
German name may preserve it's health
and strength. This applies to both
Catholic and Protestant.
1t is with pride and joy that l am
able to tell you the pope said to my
special ambassador who went to Rome
on the occasion of the holy fathers
jubilee, that he had always kept
high opinion of the Germans, and es-
pecially of that of the German army.
The pope asked my ambassador to tell
his sovereign that the country in
Europe where control, order and dis
cipline still prevailed, with respect
for authority and regard for the
church could live, was the German
empire, and for that the papal see was
indebted to the German emperor.
This justifies me in saying that our
two great creeds must, while living
side by side, keep in view their one
great ain--to uphold and strengthen
the fear of God and reverence for re-
igion. Whether we are moderns, or
whether we labor in this or that field,
does not matter at all. He who doe
not found his life on religion is /;
ost man. I rejoice that I have placed
my whole empire, my people and my
army, as well as myself and house.
the cross and under the pro-
ection of him who said: Heaven and
earth shall pass away, but my word
shall not pass away"
Emperor William concluded with
'alling for three cheers for AK La
rhapelle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-21
HEIRS MUST KNOW THE SCARS.
The Body of Recluse Who Left
S142. GOO Will Be Exhumed.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 21.-The
story published of the alleged solution
of the mystery surrounding Charles
Hill, who died here recently, leaving
fortune of $142.000 in cash, in which
George Hayes claimed to have known
Hill in Mystic, Conn.,, is now declared
to be without foundation. Arrange
ments have been completed to exhume
the body of the man who left the for
tune. The purpose is to ascertain
whether there We're any scars upon the
body, and if SO, to take a complete de-
scription of them. If there are aistin-
gushing marks they will be kept Sc
cret and the real heirs, whoever they
may be, will have to describe them tul-
ly before they can establish any claim
to the estate.