davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-21
In Executive Council.

At yesterdays meeting OF the
Governors council, ,TreasurerWright,
iusyisw of the eyentuslity OF the
shutting up. OF all the Primo beer
saloons through proceedings threat.
ened by the general retail liquor
trade, verbally proposed an extern
sion of the regular saloon limits
The extension as proposed would
comprise:
On Queen street, between South
and Cooke streets.
On King street, between Aala
laue and Beretanis street junction
with King
On Bsretan a street, between Aala
lsue and point 300 feet from Lii
ha street on the town side.
Pending extension OF the limits,
the scarcity OF saloons in Honolulu
has been relieved by the issuance of
two new licenses. D. ii. Davis has
received one for Hotel street at the
head OF Bethel street, aud Il. N.
Crabbe another for the l. x. l..
place, King and Nuuanu. The lat
ter tquares that locality for irrigat-
ing stations, as it occupies the
fourth corner with saloon.
A light wine and beer license was
refused by the neil to j. X. Kao.
pua for Koloa, Kauai, on the ad-
verse report of Sheriff Coney.
The application OF Albert X. Ma.
wahi for a light wine and beer
license at Pahoa, Puma, was not de-
cidsd.
Manuel Rapoza Freitas' applica-
ton for a light wine and beer
license at Kapala, Lihue, was re-
ferred to the High Sheriff.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-21
Male lima Ball Tonight.

The reception and ball of the
Male Ilima Club will take place
this evening in Progress Hall, the
Sdancingsto commence at $50 o'clock
and continue until everybody, in
Guiding the musicians, is tired. AS
tomorrow is holiday, there will be
no great hsste in bringing the ball
to an early end. The following
committees have charge OF the
affsirs
Floor Manager Frank Rowland.
Reception Committee-P. Jarrett,
J.5J Belser, D. l. Conkling.
Finance Com mittes-R D. King,
w. W. Wright, S f. Chillingworth
Jr.
Refseshment Committoe-F. Row,
land, S. A. Crook, Otto Berndt. "a
Music Committee-P. Jarrett,
Charles Osborne, w. Jordan.
Decorating Commttee-W. Row
land, A, IS. Robertson, George
Lucas, George Clark. William
Stone. W .o=3
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-21
Ran Up Against 1t.


George Davis came near getting
into trouble again yesterday. He
wasini Gears courtroom and anus.
ed himself by tickling Mr.. Atkinson
in the neck with handkerchief,
while the latter was at the clerks
desk. The couit saw the by.play
and asked Davis il he knew of any
good reason why he shouldn't be
punished for contempt. Davis re.
piled that he didn't think, or he
wouldn't have done it, to which
Gear replied that he would impose
a fine but for the fact that he knew
Davis had no money!. @. A.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-21
FRIDAY, FEB. 81, 1902.
THE PROPOSED NEW HISTORY.

The INDEPENDENT does hope that
when Prof. Alexander and DR., Bi.
shop write up the contemplated
new history of Hawaii, they will do
so impartially and unbiased. Why
sit ishoped 40, bscause it is WELL
known fact that they cannot see any
thing "good in Jud@'," as far as the
Hawaiian people are concerned
Their past works and writings have
shown them to be SO, although we
believe them to be the best material
obtainable, and none more capable
and,competent than they for doing
the work proposed, which would
deal largely with the missionary
work as played and carried on by
their forerunners in the formation
of the new Hawaii. Knowing soma
thing of past missionary history, it
is to be expected that. what they
will do, they will do it without fear
or favor, and that they will give
credit to whom creditis due for the
early Christianizing OF these Islands,
-. - -
Being honorable men," we do hope
them to deal honorably in what they
will undertake to do. But, if their
past works are to be the criterion
for their future work, we predict for
their efforts a sad, palpable and
ignominious failure Much as The
INDEPENDENT admires them for their
knowledge of things past and pres
ent, it also hopes that they will deal
fairly by all and towards all. A
history to be good history must
only contain "the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the TRUTH"
otherwise it will utterly fail to be Of
any use or good at all.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-21
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

1t is earnestly hoped that "Dsa-
con" Testa will always be heard for
Bishop Willis Mr.. Testa has been
dubbed at various times by our
morning contemporary as Deacon,
Cardinal-D Judge, and so
forth, and now that he is again a
deacon, it is hoped that our brother
Of the quill viii dig up handsomely
towards the consecration fund, ire
spective OF what his sect or deho
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-21

Right you are, Judge Gear, The
INDEPENDENT is with you in your ex.
coriation OF the arbitrary methods
employed by certain plantation
management. 1t has always been
generally so, and the sooner they
learn otherwise, the better will it be
for all concerned, although we at
the same time feel that this is
nothing else than a sugar country,
entirely depending upon that in
dustry. Much depends upon the
success of sugar, but it is no excuse
for the tran ping of all law. as
laborers have certain rights that
ought 10 and must be respected.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-21

We want your help in distributing
the above useful articles, 30 we will
be able to dispose them at the lowest
market prices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-21
Dynamite Explosion in a Tunnel

Dynamite Explosion in a Tunnel
New YORK Feb. Gan explosion
of dynamite in the rapid transit
subway construction in Park avenue,
between Forty-frst aud Forty-sec-
ond streets, today hurled piece Of
rock weighing thirty pounds
through the plate glass door of the
Grand Union Hotel and broke sever
al windows in that establishment.
Two persons were hurt by flying
fragments, but neither OF them sus-
tanned serious injury.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-21
CLAUS spRroKrLs VIM. G. IRWIN
Claus SpraCkels 4 Co.,
BA.NKmRE
HONOLULU
a ir
HONOLULU

San Frdn.ispo 5oonts. NdtAV
NATIONAL BANK or SAN FRE Y 6Ut ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-21
Thd Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'a
Fort Street, opposite spreckels s.
' Co.'s Bank, Honolulu. H.

Kentucsy's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for it's purity
and excellence. On sale at any Of
the saloons and at Loveioy & 90
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
LAlanda
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-21
paAM HxoHANaE Oh

DsAw HxoHAHsx on a
SAN RANCIBO0-The Nevada Nstiobs
Bank Of San Francisco.
LoND0F-The Union Bank Of Londoi
NEW YoRK--American Exchange Ns
tlonaT Bank.
CHIOAG0-Merohsnts National Bank.
PARIH-Orsdit Lyopnais
DER RbIN--Dresdue Bank
HONG KONG AND TOKOHAMA-Hons
Kong & Shanghai Banking Corporation
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank OF New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANC0UVEK-Banh
Of Brltinh North America.
,Tsansaot q General BGnEsao and Erohane
9i6O BiLsSnsss,
Deposits Reosived. Loans made on ~
proved Security. Commercial and Travei
ers Credit Issued. Bills Of Exchahgs
bought ana sold.
ontleotions Promptly Accounted Ec'
a. 80 t'r.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-21

mlnation may be. Come on now
Brother Smith, wake up and dig.
1t is for a good and substantial
cause, for you will soon be relieved
OF Bishop Willis domination.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-21
A Large siock for =.
HOUSEHOLDSUPPLIES

PansY 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
g Hooks, ess
Shoyels and Spades,
Oos and Handles,
Scythes and Garden Shears,
Lamps and Lanterns,
Rat and Mouse Traps
Step Ladders,
Coffee Mills and Agate Ware,
Poultry and Mosquito Meetings.,
Victoria and Pan American Hand
Sewing Machines,
Table Cast 10 and Scales, Timed and
Porcelain Ssucepsns,
s. +. Knives, Spoons and Forks, /,
Glooes, Cnimneys and Wicks,
Ksrofene Oil, Gasoline,
Sso ana Charcoal Irons, '7t
ChaYp> a in Bags,
Tins n Agate Wares,
Hawa,isr and Dairy Salt in Bags,
Com Ice Shavers and Gem Ice Cream
,Freezers.
saos The AERMO.
TOR admitted
61a by every one to
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-21

Two nicely furnished rooms are
for rent at Mrs. McConnell's, No. 8
Garden Lane.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-21
EVERY AFTERNOON

ntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,
H. T., as Seoond-class mail.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-31
1t was more than half an hour before
order was restored
Rioting in Pennsylvania.

Shenandoah, Pa, July 31.-In street
fighting last night between a mob OF
striking miners on one side and deputy
sherlffs and police on the other, Joseph
Beddall, a leading merchant, was beaten
to death, two policemen were shot, one
fatally, and more than a score of strikers
shot by policemen and deputy sheriffs
Sheriff Beddall arrived from Pottsville
at 7:45 o'clock with a posse OF deputies.
He said he had asked Governor Stone to
send the militia. The governor wires
that il the citizens Of the town ask for
the troops he will send them.
Harrisburg, Pa. July 31.-The COVER
nor's secretary last night received the
following message from Sheriff Beddall
at Shenandoah:
deputy sheriff and two assistants sur
rounded and one killed, three Of mob
shst by sheriff. three local policemen
shot, one POSSIBLY fatal. Town is with
out police protection and local govern
ment terrorized, threatened by mob il
they sign petition. Feeling running
very high. Mine workers admit foreign
element beyond their control. Situa-
tion requires greatest haste. Sheriff
powerless for want of sufficient assist.
ance."
Governor Stone has ordered the 9Th
and 18th regiments and the COVE rnor's
troop Of the National Guard of Pennsyl
vania, In command Of General Goblin, to
proceed Immediately to Shenandoah.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-31
MESA C0UNTY'S DISGRACE,

county themselves and to
near Grand
Junction The slaughter Of hundreds
committed
hocks
1wie
and
with
brush
make
a fomth
thousands of dollars the
Irving but
from such
a n attack.
assumed that the region
bring stigma that ba. at
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-31
Riot at a New York Funeral.

Now York, July 31.-The funeral OF
the late Chief Rabbi Jacob Joseph, head
of the orthodox Hebrews of the United
States, which was held here yesterday,
was the occasion of one Of the most re-
markable demonstrations ever witnessed
in this city, and led to a collision be-
tween the masses of Jewish mourners
and the police.
The streets were packed with thous-
ands OF Hebrews, the stores were gener-
ally closed and every point of vantage
along the route was crowded.
When the procession was passing the
printing press factory Of r. Hoe & Co.,
on Grant street, on it's way to the ceme-
terry in Brooklyn, the employees Of the
factory smptied pals Of water from the
windows Of an upper floor upon the spec
tators massed upon the sidewalk. Pail
after pail, it is said, WAS emptied on the
throng, which shouted and struggled and
stampeded 10 vain to escape. Then
overalls and clothing soaked in water
came down from above, and even tools
scraps of steel, bolts and dead cat.
The angry populaee rstaliated by
throwing back into the factory windows
the missiles that fell on them. They al.
20 gathered stones and sticks. and in a
few pinutes there was scarcely whole
pane of glass on the Grand street side OF
the factory. Then some one in the fac.
tory turned on hose and played it in.
discriminately all over the funeral pro
cession. At one time as many as five
strsms were playing on the crowd /.
Drivers Of mourning carriages whipped
up their horses, trampling over citixene
and the stronger men Srampled women
and children under foot in their efforts
to escape.
The police took . hand in the trouble
and dubbed the people right and left.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-31

OUTRAGE ON THE WESTERN SLOPE.

Public sentiment
handed outrage committed by killing
some 800 Angora a ranch Junction.
the Introduction
the for the cattle Similar
to time committed different probably
this.
opposed kind Of public
the in
the guilty the
but
introduced the
1t the of Gov Orman
meted punishment the committed
have been his
public 1t made times his
imals land belonging
not passg the They
the
which cattle
hocks The
break che furniture OF his building.
1t
in their bring mcants
Mesa county public sentiment the sheriff
all their
severity that OF this will
the
OF
only doing all in its punish the
guilty Of this outrage-Dsnver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-31
Weather Report.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees and the minimum this
morning was 61 degrees.
Forecast Tor this section is:
Possibly local thunderstorms tonight
and Friday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-10
WIND AND THUNDER STORM.
Two People Killed and a Third Per-
haps Fatally Injured.

Columbus, Ga, June "a heavy
wind and thunder storm which passed
over this city Sunday afternoon caus-
ed the death of two people, perhaps
fatally injured a third and did consid-
cradle damage to property. The dead:
]. J. Wildis, carpenter; Louis Nc
Claim. The injured: M. c. Cochran.
Willis was killed by lightning while
standing near large oak tree on up
per First avenue. He was conversing
with Cochran, who was also struck at
the Same time. Louis McClain was
standing in his back yard in Phoenix
City, just across the river from where
Willis was killed. The lightning
struck a clothes wire he was holding.
Cochran's condition is reported as seri-
Gus. Several dwellings in the resi-
dence portion of the city were struck
by lightning and unroofed by the
storm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-10
EXCURSION TRAIN WICKED.
One Killed, Nearly so Injured, Three
Probably Fatally.

Alpena, Mich, June AN excur-
sion train on the Detroit & Mackinaw
railroad, which left here Sunday morn
ing for Saginaw, consisting of an en-
CINE and II coaches, carrying over 500
people, was wrecked at Black river
while running 40 miles an hour. One
man was instantly killed, three were
probably fatally injured and nearly so
others received injuries of various de-
grees of severity, ranging from bruises
and cuts to broken limbs.
The excursion was under the all
spices of the German Aid society of AL
pena. When the train reached Black
river the tender jumped the track.
Engineer Hopper instantly set the air
brakes and reversed his engine. The
sudden stop threw the first three
coaches Of the train off the track and
into the ditch. The first car was
thrown half around and the next two
coaches plowed through it and cut it
in two. August Grosinsh, the only
person killed, was seated in this coach
with 40 other excursionists. His body
was terribly crushed and death was
instantaneous.
The escape of the others in the car
was we'll night miraculous. Grosin-
skis little son occupied the same seat
with him but the lad was uninjured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-10

Has a Talk With the Pope on the Phil
IppIne Question.

Rome, June 6.-Gov. VIM. Taft, Of
the Philippines, had an audience with
the pope Thursday.
While talking with the pope, Gov.
Taft reviewed, in summary way, the
questions in the Philippines which re-
Quire settlement He pointed out to
his holiness that the readjustment of
the relations of the church and state
in the islands was not an indication
of hostility of the United States to the
Catholic church, but declared that such
readjustment was merely a necessity
under the American constitution. Gov.
Taft referred to the prosperity and the
freedom of the Roman Catholic church
in the United States, and cited these
conditions as an assurance that the
vatican had nothing to fear from the
extension of the authority Of the Unit
ed States over the Philippine islands.
Replying to Judge Taft. the pontiff
expressed the greatest pride in the Ro-
man Catholic church in the United
States and intense interest in the great
republic. He said he earnestly desir-
ed to help the American admin1stra-
ton of the Philippines in every posi-
bic way and he assured Gov. Taft that
the vatican would approach all ques-
tiOns raised in the broadcast and most
conciliatOry spirit. The pope said also
that matters of detail in connection
with the questions to be decided would
be referred to a committee of cardi-
nails, whereby would be considered at
length, and that all the issues would
be treated with the sole aim of reach
ing a settlement satisfactory to all par
ties concerned.
The pope appeared to be in excel
lent health during his interview with
Gov. Taft and was of vivacious hui
NOR. He referred pleasantly to Arch
bishop Ireland in what he had to say
concerning the Roman Catholis church
in the United States.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-10
PISTOLS AND sHoTeuNs.
Battle Between Three Citizens and
About Thirty Italians.

st. Paul, Mimi, June "A battle
was fought with pistols and shotguns
late Sunday between three citizens and
about 80 Italians employed in a camp
on the Chicago Great Western road
at the end of the Concord street car
line, resulting in the serious injury of
four men, one of whom will die. A.
ROberge is shot in the abdomen and
face and will die. N Narcotic, of Min
neapolis, is shot in the hands and
chest. His injuries are not serious.
Fred Wayman is wounded in the abdo-
men but is expected to recover. Jo-
seph st. Dore, an Italian laborer, has
several wounds on his face, and it is
thought that he will lose his eyesight.
The battle is said to have resulted
from insults offered Mrs. Narcotic anu
Mrs. Roberge, who were passing the
camp of the labOrers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-10
A HAzING BEE.
An Affair That Began in Fun Came
Near Ending DisastrousIy.

Madison, Wis, June "a hazing
bee which started in a spirit of fun
came near ending disastrously. After
Harry F. Hermann, of New London,
had been ducked in the lake he went
home and procured a revolver, in or
der, as he maintains, to defend him
self. Later he appeared on the street
and was rushed" by the crowd, and in
the melee the revolver was discharged,
the bullet lodging in the leg of Phil
lip G. Kopplin, of Laveh. This en-
ragged the students, who captured
Hermann and gave him a second
ducking. Several other shots were
fired, but failed to take effect. Kop-
pings injuries are said to be slight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-10
UNIQUE INSTITUTION.
A Farming School to Be Estab-
lished in New York State.
Original Committee of Promotion Is
Abram S. Hewitt, r. Fulton Cut
ting, John G. Carlisle, Mrs.
Seth Low and Others.

New York. June 9.-ThS signing of
purchase of the School of Practical
Agriculture of Ais acres of land near
Poughkeepsie marks the beginning of
a movement for the permanent estab-
lishment near New York of what the
promoters call one of the most unique
educational institutions in the coun
try. Less than two years ago a NUM-
Der of citizens prominent in political
and social life, met at the residences
of Abram S. Hewitt and R. Fulton
Cutting and formed themselves into
an organization, establishing, expert
mentally, a school where the practice
as well as the theory of farming
could be taught Prof. George r.
Powell, a recognized authority on
scientific agriculture, undertook the
organization of the school, and num-
Der of ladies and gentlemen agreed
to finance the project in it's expert
mental stages. The original commit
tee of promotion, of which Mr.. Hew-
lit was chairman, included r. Fulton
Cutting, Jacob H. Schiff, John G. Car
Isle, Mrs Seth Low, Mrs Josephine
Shaw, Lowell, Walter w. Law and
William E. Dodge. The original
school establishment was at Briar
Cliff manor, provided by the gener-
osity of Mr.. Law, who also furnished
building to accommodate S5 stu
dents and the necessary staff.
The success of the school was in
mediately, and the originators then
concluded to extend the facilities.
The board of trustees was then or
ganized with the following officers:
Theodore L. Van HOrden, president;
Abram S. Hewitt and VIM. E. Dodge,
vice presidents; e. Fulton Cutting,
treasurer, and Thacher L. P Luquer,
secretary.
In speaking of the school President
Van Norden said Sunday:
aside from my official connection
with the school have taken a deep
interest in its progress We have
demonstrated, think, beyond doubt
that there is need and opportunity
for a practical farming school in this
country on the plan carried out by
our director, Mr.. Powell. Our need
now is money resources for the equip
ment of the foundation of the school
at Poughkeepsie, ana when this equip
ment is completed we will need con-
tributions to a fund for the endow-
mont of the school "
Mr.. Hewitt said: eff those, who
are friends of practical education and
of general social betterment could
realize as we do the great needs lad
greater opportunities of this school,
believe that we would have little
difficulty in obtaining that generous
financial support that at this time
seems necessary to insure the estab-
lishment of this institution upon a
basis commensurate with the extent
and importance of the work it has
to do
Mr.. VIM. E. Dodge said:
amy American who has travelled in
France and has witnesses the thrift
and order of those smaller. communi-
ties where agriculture is profitably
practiced must welcome the applica-
tion to our soil of those methods
which have made the successful farm
er abroad"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-10
Cheap to California.
The BurIingtOn's Very Low One
Way Settlers Rates.

Every day during March and April,
Dnly $50 from St. Louis, $33 from
Chicago to California terminals via Bur
lington Route, Denver, Scenic Colorado
md Salt Lake City.
Special through tourist sIeeperS
to San Francisco. and Los Angeles
personally conducted over the above
route Through Colorado's wonderful
scenery by daylight) every Wednes-
day and Friday night from St.
Louis and Chicago. Secure through
berths at the earliest date during this
rush, in these Burlington excursions, the
best of all to California.
Two great Coast trains daily with free
THAR cars.
Northwest Rates.
Cheap Settlers rates Go the far North
west daily during March and April 1902.
''The Burlington-Northern Pacific
Express" is the only through train carry
ing through equipments from St. Louis
and Kansas City to the upper Northwest
region.
HOme-SeekerS' Excursions.
These are run the first and third Tues
days of each month to the entire West
and Northwest. Ask agent for details.
Do us the favor to write us of your pro-
posed trip and let us advise you the
lowest cost, the best route and trains,
send you printed matter free and assist
you
w. NJ. SHAW, L. W. WAKELY,
D.P.A. 4o6 Vine st, Gen'l Pas. Agt.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. St. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager, st. Louis, Mo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-10
WANTED FOR BURGLARY.
Harry Kelly, Who Escaped From OFF,
GERS, Warns the Detectives.

Carbonate, Ill, June 9-Harry Kel-
ly, wanted in five state for burglaries,
who was, about a week ago, captured
after a seven months chase at Brazil,
Ind, and who, while in charge of Sher-
iff Atwood, of Ballard county, KY,
jumped from one Of the fast Illinois
Central passenger trains about IL
miles north of this city while heavily
handcuffed and shackled, and mace
good his escape, has visited Brazil
He left the sheriff's irons, accompan-
led with a warning note to the detec-
tives who captured him. Several re-
wards have been offered for his cap
ture.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-06-10
Prominent Merchant Confessed to Kill
ing a Journeyman Painter.

Pine Bluff, Ark, June 9.-B. F. New
ton, prominent merchant of Mont
rose, has been arrested and has con-
fessed to the killing of a journeyman
painter. Persons near Montrose dis
covered a newly-made grave in the
woods and an investigation showed
that the remains of the painter were
buried within. Officers took the case
up and arrested Newton, who claims
he killed the man in self-defense.