davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
THE G. A. R. AND PENSIONS.
COMMITTEE CONFIDENT OF COMMISSIONER
EvANs's REMOVAL.

Washington, March 15.-A high official Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic IS authority for the
statement that the Pension Committee appointed
at the last annual encampment will submit its
port the President soon, and that they feel
greatly encouraged as 70 the result. They
confident Of Commissioner Evans's removal al
though not Immediately, and not in a way TO hu-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
RUSSO-GERMAN TREATY.
COMMERCIAL TREATY SAID TO HAVE BEEN
DRAFTED

London, March 16.-A dispatch from ST
Petersburg to the Central News says that NJ
de Witte, Minister Of Finance. in conjunction
with the German Ambassador. Count Won Al
vensleben. has completed the draft Of a COM
mercal treaty, the substance Of which has al
ready been approved by the government at
Berlin
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

Highest temperature yesterday, 46 degrees lowest 81
average average temperature corresponding date
last year 81 corresponding
last twenty-five years. S5.
Local fOTecast-Rain Sunday light southeast
winds. Monday. partly CLOUDY and coldAn
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
NAVAL PROHOTIONS.
CAPTAIN A s. cRowNNsHIELD NOMINATED TO
BE REAR ADMIRAL.

Washington. March l5.-The President sent the
following nominations 10 the Senate to-day:
NAVY.
Captain AREN'T SCHUYLER CROwNINsHIELD to be
admiral
Lieutenant Commander ROBERT NJ G. BROWN. re-
tired be a commander on the retired list.
Captain CrowpinshIeId is chief Of the Bureau
Of Navigation IN the Navy Department. which
gives him the rank OF admiral while holding
the place. He has been selected to command the
European Squadron
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
ETRURIEs PAssENGERs LEArE AzoRES-

Horta The Azores, March 15.-The steamer Elbe
left here this evening for Liverpool with the pas
sengers o. the Cunard steamer E>truria which WAS
towed in here with the loss OF her propeller and
rUdder on March Q, while bound from New-YOrk
for Liverpool All were well.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
Religious NotlCe.

----~--~-------~- -
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CULTURE.-Sunday morning
exercises AZ II S At Carnegie Music Hail. STtsc and
Tth-ave. sunday. March 10. Or. ADLER lecture
Subject; The Evil OF Chnd Labor, Crime Against H>
unanity.'' interested invited.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

The following oniciaI record the Weather Bureau
shows changes in the temperature for the last
tren,y-four comparison the corresponding
date of
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-s
UPTOWN OFTICE CE-No. 1872 Broadway. Ar1-rt-.
District Telegraph once
NEW BRANCH OFFIC'E1-Fretsricx n sommsr. NO
1S4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will hnf The Tribune at:
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Brown, Gould x Co, NJ - Nevv-ONf7rt-sJ-
American Express Company, Nc. 3 Waterloo Place.
The London Office of THE TRIBUNE conveniens
place 20 leave advertisements and Subscriptions.
PARIS Monroe & 60. ~ . Pue Scribe
John Wansmsker < Co. No - Rue des PstiteS
ECurIes.
1IatJinsuer & c. No IS Rue De Provence
Ntcrcan Haries K Co. No 81 B1Uley ard Haussnann-
credit LyCnnais, Bureau des Etrangers-
american Express Company. II Scribe
S-ci@tN Jes IUlpTjUeries Lesnercsr. No. Placs "a
OpT-1
GENEV A-L.on.5ard. oder & Co. and Union Bank.
FLORENCE Whitby & C.
EAMBJ RCf--AmsrlCan Express Company. II
BREN EN-Auerican Express Company. No Bahnhoe
Strasse
GENOA-Anericau Express Company. Nc Is Via san
Lore
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram the continuous white line shows
changes indicated by Tribunes SELF
recording barometer. The dotted
ature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

IN NEW-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers DAILY TRI-wEEKLY vH
e charged one cent extra postage In addition %
the rates named above
The Tribune viii be Cuba Rico. Hawaii
postage
For points IN Elrope countries the Universal
Pottal Union The Tribune mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
MANY BEQUESTs A SURPRISE.

EEw-JERsEY MAN. NOT SUPPOSED TO BE
WEALTHY. LEAVES 10000.
Cape May. y J. March Is (SpeciaD-Justis Bra
zl Crandol OF seayiIIe y j. died about two weeks
ago. and yesterday his viii vas filed here lie
vas not supposed 70 be wealthy, but left ABOUT
1900 % friends and institutions. He left no woo"
q eaildIel. Among the bequests were f1Iiiie manu-
nam Medical College and Hospital, Pnladeiphli5a i5
@aO Womeu's Hospital, Philadelphia. 500 Olu
-soies Home Oneida, y. Y, 5000, Home LoI D5s
Etute Children Pctcrsboro X Y. g. 900: Methodist
zRscopal Church. Sea Isle City. y. j., 500; Meth5
ee1st Episcopal Church. Seayille y. J., $-VJy; anu
~sigaFy Baptist Church, SeayiI4e, y J., $I'v''
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC


SUNDAT-At $50 p m for =. Pierre -Niquelon. per
steamer from Halifax ar III 80 2. n. FOR Bahamas
per steamer from Miami. Fla
TTESpAY-At $50 supplementary 1890 n M
for Central America Except Costa Ftcal and South
Pacific Ports. $ :. Advance. VIA Colon mail for
10 for Newfoundland direct per = s. Silvia: at
12-&O ?. m for Brazil, per : Eastern Prince via
Pernarnbuco and Santos (uaU be directed per
= Eastern Princs'l $50 2 Tor Jamaica per
for Bahamas. per steamer from Miami. Fla
WEDNESDAT-At : a. FOR Bermuda per :. s Pre-
tora; at 1850 p for Jamaica. 5 :. Admiral
SchIey. from Philadelphia
TTfURSDAY-At a N. Tor Cuba Tucatan. Campeche.
Tahasco and Chiapas. per : Esperanza mail FOR
other parts Mexico be directed Per Espe
rRnZa'l- AZ 3 a. m for Brazil per 5 > WorcsVorth
tmsI FOR Northern Brazil Argentine, Uruguay and
Paraguay D directed 5 Wor1sworth''i-
FRIDAY-At 10 a tlr Haiti, per = Prins Wun- "
Dutch Guiana be directed per : =. Prins Wrn-
w.; az - m Complementary l2.3o M for BAHIA
and Santiago : santiago az i 1or
Mexico $. Aatanzas, via Tarlpco tlaaN must De
Uruguay and Paraguay, Csirnsrrath; al fl1-SO
q. m. for Bahamas. steamer rom Miami. Fla
SATURDAY-At a m supplementary $50 a M for
Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela = : Phiiadei
phiA mail for Savana and CartasenA must oe directed
Per 5. PhiladeIphial at $50 Complementary
10:30 for Fortune Island, Jamaica. Savanfila and
Cartageua per Altat mail for Costa Rica must -
directed : Atari az n Complementary
lO.3o a NJ for Haiti and santa Marta per = Adj
a a for Cuba : 3. Mexico via
Havana at 10 a N FOR Grenada Trinidad and Cfudsd
Bolivar $. :. Maracas- at y m for Northern
Brazil = P0vCar0 via Para Maranhann and
1890 .. supplementary i p nj for
Turks Island and Dominican Republic per Chero-
Mata1zas, Ordinary mail only which must Be
directed per = Cinta D.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

Mails Newfoundland, by rail - North sydney, aaa
thence close this 0Tir~ daily at = So
= N CONNECTING close here Monday "Wednesday
Mails Tor NidUelo1 BY rail - Boston.
close thfs Office daily S-S0
p n Mails cuba rail- Florida. thence BY
dispatched daily. final connecting closes
for dispatch Via Fort Tampa, on sundays ar - and
Wednesdays ani Fridays AZ 1880 ,. dspatch
via Miami on Mondays and Fridays Il 90 n. Mails
MeNiro fFf- overland specially addressed
for 5ispat>h bv steamer this daily excsrt
Sunday A. 90 and ~ -2o m and SUNDAYS A.
Guatemala BY rail 20 New orleans. and thence =
close this once daily. except sunday
+1.s0 m and sundays II p m CONNECTING closes
be-e MONDAYS Belize Puerto C7rtaz and Guatemala
ard Tuesdays Ricai. tReEistsrsd mail loses
a D m previous DAY
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
OFFICES

address all con1nlncaticrs relative subscriptions
Advertisements 20 THE tribune. Ne7v-Torx City. Re-
nit Nv Postoi0e money order order. trsr
registered letter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24

expected that the. parson was goner
and the result showed il to be the
case. All attempts hereafter would be
futile, as nothing can come from it,
Mr.. Paris cannot now nor hereafter be
un5eated, as the Senate has stultifiod
itself, itbeing, according to Section 10
OF the Organic Act, "the judge of the
elections, returns, and qualifications of
its own members" And it asserted
such position.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24
NOW FOR A GRAND LUAU.

And now we are informed that the
grand Republican jollification luau
will come off on Thanksgiving day, it
being deemed that certain amount of
thanksgiving is due for the victory
gained. But there has been report
currently spoken of during the past
few days that the proposed luau will
not take place, because many of the
business men have strongly and EN-
phatically declined to pony up the ne
cessary wherewithal to carry it out.
Now that it has been again assured. it
is expected that 1t will surely come off
as announced. During the past few
days, many were the remarks heard
asking when it would come off, as it
was expected to have taken place las,
Saturday, It is now further deferred,
and may yet be for good. To expect to
feed 1000 people with only $25OO, what
kind of a luau can be gotten up for
such an amount as 62M cents per head i?
1t would be a mean and sorry one,
and moreover, it would be insufficient
to feed such crowd with any variety,
unless it be only poi with either pig
or beef. But of course, the matetr is
up to the party managers, and is none
of our "pidgin."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24

Now that the Oregon has departed,
it would not be out of place for us to
call attention that the investigation of
the non-action on the occasion of the
peril of Delegate-elect Jonah and his
companions, by the upsetting of their
yacht and in close proximity to the
battleship, has met with response by
strict inquiry into the matter, and
which we learn has resulted in pun
ishment, partial only at present, but
which will be extended on the findings
being approved. 'N
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24
1(piCS OF THE FAY.

The News is backing Noa Alull for
a clerkship in tho Senate. Maui
News. Too late. old man; he got
turned down for a more fortunate Ho,
aolulu lad. Maui is not recognized, al.
though some recognition is due. but
the young man is -, and none
need apply for recognition to such an
important position.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24

church" of his own at Manila, Of
which he calls himself Bishop. Among
his chief supporters are Aguinaldo,
Buenaamino and other leading scoun-
drels of the Katipunan conspiracy.
These men, unless they repent of their
sins. will occupy warm corner in
hell. Catholic Columbian.
Observe the leaders of the new
church in Manila, which this morn
ing's P. C. A. so prominently notices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24
being approved.

The present Senatorial body is not
much far behind the last one controll-
ed by the Home Rulers. During the
meeting of Friday last, Senator Dick
ey started the ball a-rolling for jawing
and gassing, followed by others on the
same side of the political fence Pres
ident Crabbe evidently noticed it and
called timely halt, letting out hint
on the side that it was beginning 10
loom up like the Home Rule majority
of the last time. Sure, if Mr.. Dickey
is not checked in by Mr.. Baldwin, he'll
go off the stocks and on the tandem.
We would suggest though to give him
and them all the rope necessary.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24

The Maui News says that, Arthur
Waal, the efficient postmaster at La
haina, having proved himself an adept
IN handling mails has now got mar.
ried." 1t is now up to this new bene-
lict to show whether he will prove
himself to be such an adept in the
handling of a female" as well and
and a home to live in other than in a
room in rear of the postoffice. But to
think that the Maui News man should
suggest the above, Oh, how horrid!
We feel sure that Mr.. Waal is just as
capable of handling mails as he would
ae with one whom he has made his
.ife partner, Congratulations are ex.
ended, although we are not acqualnt
ed, only passing one with the mail
handler.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24

But apart from the foregoing ex-
preston of opinion, did we not once
say that he should stay and look after
his heavenly duties. And we are still
of the same opinion today He had
better return and strictly attend to his
secular duties instead of worrying
himself over worldly affairs, for what
ever is celestial, according TO his call
ing, is heavenly, and worldly worldly.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24
Senate Held a Short Session.
sander.

The Senate met at the usual time
this morning only to adjourn
over to tomorrow" 10 order to
give the respective committee
time to pro ecu . he investigations
1f the dllfs departme ITS. AT.
ar the usual routine busiuefs,
Il auges were ma le in the co u
plexiou OF certain COMMITTEES.
Senators Diekey and Wilcox ask
I'D to resign tom the committee
N the Auditors olfics, they b,ing
connected, and accepted. S,uators
Isenb'rs aud NJ Caudle.s We 9
lppoiated in tn, if stead.
And on account OF the on-re.
urn OF Sauator Csril B,ow1. Saoa
,or d ckey was pat in his place On
the committee on The Attorney
ienerai's department. After these
matters bad b-en attended 10, the
Sen ,ts stood adjour ed on motion
being thereto m."s.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24

stantiate the allegation of certain ir-
regularities and knavish tricks herein
made by lis and imputed as being blots
and slurs against the party managers.
Such a course would go far towards
clearing the atmosphere of "how twas
done" Whatever the result may be,
we are willing to accept it as final and
binding upon all concerned.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24

Should the suggestion of the morn
ing organ be taken and accepted by
the Senate, whereby the matter may
be again reviewed and reopened, we
think that branch of the legislative
body would be stultifying itself in the
establishment of a precedent which
may become a dangerous one in tho
future. Having already judged, in ac-
cordance with its lawful rights, and
the protest indefinitely postponed,
reopening may be the cause of cer-
tain amount of annoyance and In
convenience, as the members whose
seats were contested have been seated
and are sworn in, and whose every act
since then must be considered legal
and binding. To follow such a sug-
gestion would result, according to our
view of the case, in the disruption of
all that has been SO far done, although
we would gladly welcome recount IN
the hopes that it may prove and sub
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24

In counting for such course, we
would at the same time suggest that
what has been so far done is done and
binding. Much as we would like to
see fair treatment accorded Mr.
Desha, we feel though that his appeal
to the Senate has been fruitless and
there is no further use of looking for
ward for relief from such quarters, and
therefore, he must look for it else
where. We feel that there is some
amount of fair play yet left to see him
vindicated If he and his friends have
mind to push it on and forward.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24

One of tho Y2uug Brothers
launches and one from the battleship
Oregon rescu'i SIX japanese f,h.
'rmen and their samoan Saturday,
afternoon. They " re found about
four miles out at sea upon info =
nation b ing given.
: St Andrews Ca'he iral coutaine |
a good sizsd congregation Istt
light to hear Bissop Reslari, k
deliver his special sermon to men
The sermon was a,tentively listen.
I'D to by those present was a whole
some ard oie.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24

"rhe appointment of Edgar Morton
as deputy sheriff at Makawao, will
meet with general approval. Although
Edgar has no experience as a lawyer.
still he has brains and character
enough to enable him to fill the posi-.
tion satisfactorily" We entirely agree
with the Maui News man in the above
estimation Of this Hawaiian who has
received such a recognizable distinp.
tion,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24

At the time the Rev. s. l.. Desha
filed his unsupported and unsustained
protest, we never for a moment felt
that the Senate would allow a reopen
ing of such a protest in order that
recount might be made, for in such
proposition lay a weak spot which the
majority dare not expose. Had this
protest been sustained, it might have
invalidated the election on the Island
of Hawaii as far as the Senators were
concerned; but should recount have
been ordered, it is safe to say that the
nakedness of how the election was car
ried would have been exposed to pub
lie gaze, and that was not wanted. Ths
Senate saw this, so we surmise, and
cholled it before going any further
with the matter, and it did it wisely
too. There might have been some
merit in the parsons protest, but why
disturb how twas done and permit the
maggots to all crawl out and at large.
We would like to have seen it come
about, but our desire has been check
ed now for good. It's too bad And
we again repeat that we are severely
sorry for our parson friend
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24

THE excommupicated Filipino
priest AglipaN has started a
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24

Setting humor and joking to one
side, we think that the political par
son did what was right to himself and
TO his constituents, but he should have
come prepared with their protests.And
in failing to be provided with such
simple ammunition, he also failed to
gain the much desired for distinction
and honor. lie did his duty towards
them, and it yet remains for them to
do it towards him, if they can. succeed
in unseating either Senators Woods
or Paris When the protest got into
the Senate and came up for consdera-
tion by that august body, and when
Mr.. Paris was allowed to speak on it
without being hrst sworn, it was then
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24
MONDAY. NOV. D. 1902
THE SENATORIAL CON TEST.

"a war to the teeth" was begun from
o defeated Republican Senatorial can
didate against his more fortunate run
ming mate on the same side and tick
ct, who just won out by single vote,
which has been current talk for days
past and appeared on the surface. The
political Hilo parson had his protest
presented to the Senate last Friday
and was attended to in short order
and in double quick time. He expect
ed much from Republican Senate in
the same manner of treatment accord
ed him by Republican caucus, but he
got fooled in the bargain and was
paid gfandly for his pains. We pity
him sorely and are severely sorry
for him in the plight that he has been
put in by his friends. He might have
expected it, but he believed that they
would give him and his sole say so.
without being supported by his ad-
mirers, some credence. Now he has
found out that his word alone only Gre
ated stir and a ripple, and instead of
its raising furore, it received in
stantsquetus. Poor parson friend and
poor Hilo. Try again some other
time.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24

The severe gale OF last Saturday
night blew down many tr,e' all
over the city. Many OF these
trees were blown ard lay across the
Tramways tracbs out Waikiki way,
aud the driver, had to get out and
cut the branches away just enough
to clear the tracks. Algeroba trees
as uaual Jared the worst.
For Thanksgiving dsliclcies,
don't forget to call and 50, Lewis
81 Co's large assortment.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24

We feel certain that had the Sen
ate ordered such recount, the eX-
posures to follow would have been
alarmingly startling to sufficiently
show the "knavish tricks" employed
to defeat the people in their choice of
candidates. Since this unexpected
victory has happened, the people have
been awakened to the scheme and
method of coercion employed. Many
have recalled the fact how quickly
certain Hawaiians, Portuguese, Ger
the polls and into the booths and out
in short order These many are known
as not having sufficient, and the req
uisite amount of, knowledge and com.
potency to intelligently mark their
ballots with the precision and alacrity
due to those of superior intelligence
in less than minute from the time of
entering and of leaving the polling
places. With these facts now we'll
known. together with other facts now
well established, it is quite safe to say
that aside from coercion, threat and
intimidation for business reasons, our
hint of the duplicate ballots may
have been the cause, although it takes
time to know more and to find out fur
ther developments.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24

THE INpEPzspaNT so cents Pc
month,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-11-24
p. O.. BOX 81.

e tered at the Post otRas at Honolulu
H. as Second GLASS mail
The Newark journal., 1902-07-18
Like a Drowning Man.

"Flye years ago disease the doctors called dyspepsia took such hold of me that 1 could scarcely go," writes Geo. S. Marsh, well-known attorney of Nocona. Tex. 'sI took quantities ofpepsin and other medicines but nothing helped me. As a drow- ing man grabs at straw 1 grab bed Kodol. l felt an improve ment at once and after a few bot ties am sound and we'll" KodoI Is the only preparation which ex- aetly reproduces tue natural dig estive juices and conse quently is the oniy one which digests any good food and cures any form of stomach trouble. J. l, Sturdivant
The Newark journal., 1902-07-18
CHICKENS FOR PROFIT
Cost of Raising Them on the Farm is Very Low and They Find
 Ready Sale at Good Price.

Of course every farmer raises poultry it would be d curious crank who would not-a mono maniac but such as these are few
 outside of asylums. Poultry rais- ing is the most widely dlssemina- ted of all the industries of man, and is almost universal. But the prices for eggs and fowls indicate that the demand Is not fully met, that more of these products
 should be grown and marketed. Farmers have the facilities for easily doubling the output. In so doing the prices would not be materially lessened, for people would simply buy more eggs and more fowls, and thus maintain the equilibrium of supply and de- fnahd. Food products are going
 ip everywhere and will so con tinue. If the meat trust puts beef beyond the reach of the pub llc, the public can turn to chick ems, ducks, geese and turkeys, whose flesh IS as good all round as beef and better than pork. If they will. farrers can raise any amount of this excellent food, for they have the range and food at lowest possible cost. Where much live stock is fed on farm, the cost of feed for fowls is re- duced almost to zero. Young fowls must be fed carefully and carefully housed for few weeks, until the toraging instinct be- comes available, after which the insects and wasted grain will keep them in good condition. Fowls are. therefore, the best available weapon with which to fight, tbe meat trust. No trust, no combl- udion of trusts, can corner fowls md eggs, because the supply can be increased to any extent, and in a few mouths. It would be i'm possible to control the output of American poultry yards there are too many of them. Farmers should raise more fowls. If pee ple who are not farmers see if to
The Newark journal., 1902-07-18
Poisoning the System.

It is through the bowels that the body is eleansed of impuri- ties, Constipation keeps these poislons in the system, eaaslng headache, dulness and melanchol- ia at first then unsightly eruptions and finally serious illness unless a remedy IS applied. DeWitfs Lit tie Early Risers prevent this trou- ble by stimulating the liver and promote easy, healthy actions of the bowels. These little pills do not act violently but by strength ening the bowels enable them to preform their own work. Never gripe or distress. J. l. Sturdi- Yanl.