davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14

apce companies, or their agents
only.
= 8. Schedule "G"-Tbis schedule
ia requived under sectiou 68, act 81,
Session Laws 1896 In order that
proper detail may be given, an extra
schedule (achedule "l'') will be fur
nished by the assessors.
9 Schedule "K"-It is required
that this schedule should contain
the description and situation OF, and
compensation received for, all real
estate sold, exchanged, or in any
way disposed Of, during the preced-
ing year.
10. Section 2, act 81, Session Laws
1896, demands that CAL property,
except growing rice, shall be ASSESS
ed as of the first day OF January in
each year." therefore. 3 II values, de-
scrptions and other matter contain
ed in the tax assessment lists and
schedules made a part thereof,
must be as OF January l, 1903.
Growing crops OF all kinds not
specified above are taxable. Grow
ing lice is to be assessed May l.
IL. Cousignments Of property
weerever from, are TO be taxed here.
IL Personal taxes shall be paid
bv every male inhabitant OF Hawaii
between the ages of twenty and
sixty yesrs, unless exempt by law.
Secs S06, S07 aud 500 Civil Laws.
49, Your attention ia called to the
following:
Gall peryopal and dog taxes shall
be assessed as OF, and be due and
collectable on and after the first day
of January in each year.
Gall personal and dog taxes which
shall remain unpaid on March 31st
Of each year shall thereby and there
on become delirquent,and 1Oper Gems
Of the amount thereof shall be
added thereto and become due at
part thereof Section 2, act 81,
Session Laws 1896.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Assessor, Oahu.
WILLIAM I. ROBINSON,
Assess r, Maui.
NATHAN G. WILLFONG,
Assessor. Hawaii,
j. X. FARLEY,
Assessor, Kauai.
Approved. A. N. KEPOIKAI,
Treasurer Territory Of Hawaii,
Honolulu, Oahu, Dec. 30, 1902.
2396-3t.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14
Hilo News Notes.

Lieut. Chas Warren, accompanied
by Officer Nakayama, captured c
two okolehao stills Monday morn
ing four miles mauka Of the city.
Two men and three women were
arrested, one man escaping. These
persons with their distiling outG $
will bs turned over to the Federal
authorities.
Rv 5 l. Desha announced that
there will be special services at the
Haili church Sunday evening, Jan
Is Members Of the Honolulu band
will take part in the musical pro-
gram.
The Burns club will celebrate
the anniversary of the birth ef
Robert Burns this year at Spreck.
els hall on the evening OF Janus.
ry "a A good program Of music
and other features is being prepar
ed. There will also be- dan cipg,
In the matter OF the application Of
j X Kama, for release from the
custody OF the Sheriff under com
mittment from tho Judge of tie
District Court OF Puna, j dgs Ii,
tie, after hearing on last Monday
morning, discharged the writ a.
petitioners cost.
Sam Parker, Jr, and A st MARTA
Macintosh came in from Humu.
ula Sheep Station Tuesday egenin z
on court business.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14

up either of iunketets or man with
au eye to the accumulation OF the
needtul will visit aud ''iuvtstigsto"
the ques ion and will tap the tapa-
BILE barrels Of the "sugar barous" to
obtain the necessary legislation by
which the fair name OF Hawaii may
remain without the addition OF the
"Lazar House OF the Pacif :" Yet
what can be expected Of copglom-
Grafton cf people of wealth and
culture" surrounded with oil that
should make tn sm good to their
immediate neighbors when the
stories, undenled and undenisble,
are given in all papers of their
direct inhumauity TO their own?
What sympathy, or feeling of just
ice,or OF any kind, can be expected to
be found in such crowd Of, so.
called, Americans, when it is well
known that the only power they
recognize, or worship, is that of the
DoLLARl
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14
Maui Nows' Stray Notes

Tbs Wailuku mango trees are
loaded with blossoms, promising
heavy crop OF this luscious fruit this
summer.
Every mill on Maui is now run.
ming, the entire daily output being
nearly 500 tors. The bulk of this
is shipped from Kahului.
A druggist, photographer and a
barber are serious needs Of Wailuku.
A competent man in either line
would do we'll b sre.
The Wailuku road board deserve
credit for the work dope on Main
street, and they promise to keep up
the good work all summer.
Road Supervisor John Kinney
has force Of men at work on High
street between the Maui Hotel and
the Court House preparing the road
bed for new coat of macadam.
Some enterpri-ing man on Maui
should follow the example of Ha
waii and establish a guava Jelly
aud marmalade factory in the qua
va groves OF East Haleakala. There
is money in it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14

The assessors Of the Territory OF
Hawaii hereby give notice that their
offices will be opAn from the FIRST
TO THET HERTY FIRST DAY OF
JANUARY 1903 inclusive, from 8 a NJ
to p m (Sundays and holidays ex-
cepted) aud on SATURDAYS until
II noon, aud all persons liable to be
taxed 10 said Territory Of Hawaii,
either in their own right or as gusrd
ian, administrator, executor, Trustee
or otherwise, are re rtqpired by law to
bring in to the assessors, within the
time above specified, true lists OF al
their polls and est ates, both real sud
personal. Blanks for this purpose
will be furnished upon application
at the offices OF the Assessors and
Deputies
Your attention Is called to the fol-
lowing regulations OF the B ,ard Of
Equalization for the assessment aud
collection of tsxes for the erritory
OF Hawaii.
l Schedule AIN describingtown
property, gi7e number OF r P and
l. @ A, location, area in squara feet,
frontage in linear feet class (whether
business or residence property),va
of land and value OF improvements
separately stated.
In describing acreage or country
property, give number OF UP end
l. LCA under which The land is held,
name OF iii or ahupuaa in which sit
uated, area, class whether pasture,
rice, taro, forest, irrigated or upirrig-
a'ed cane Lar d, etc, icl,yalue ofland,
and vslue OF improvements.
z Schedule "B"--In returning
property which you own, or in which
you represent the owner or owns rs,
but which said property is leased to
others, give number OF r p and L G.
4, location, name OF owner OF ase,
area, frontage (f city or town plo-
perry, class (ss in schedule "A"D,
date Of lease, term Of lease lin years),
amount OF annual rent, value of
your interest iu the improvements.
3 Schedule "C"-Ia returning
property which is owned by others,
but which you control by lease, give
name and address of owner, and
other details IN like manner, as call
cd for 10 schedule "B"
4 Schedule "CC" is to be used in
conjunction with schedule sc"
where property leased to you ls sub
leased to Others.
b. Schedule "D'-Appertsins to
live stock only. aud it is required
hat this schedule shall be flied ou
in det all.
6. Schedule "E'-It is require
that this schedule be filed out In
detail, and to this end, an extra eche-
dule (sohednle "H'), will be furnish,
ed with which TO detail FGrowing
OF Cane" line six.
7, Schedule "F"-This schedule is
to be used by Gre and marine insur-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14

When we referred 70 the electric
wiring Of s.. Andrews Cathedral,
we spoke of the cutting into the
solid impact OF the stone work as .
"botch work" What we then said
has been borne out by the after
elfscts. an attempt has been made
to cover up euch "botch work" by
cement. but still it does not sulli-
GENTLY cover up the eff ects, for the
results are not satisfactory. Had
the wiring been undertaken an
suggested, i. e., under the Aoofiu <
and up through the standard lamps
on the sides, in the choir stalls and
in the chancel, enough lights could
have been Furnished aud the interi-
or lighted up just ss we'll as it is
now, and the expense would, no
doubt, have been much less. We
are sorry that the work was carried
out as it has been.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14

The Republican Central Commit
tee have asked that the rscommeud-
ations OF their party be rseonsid-
cred, and that, now, they very much
demur at the wisdom which woul /
make Hawaii leper.dumping
ground. 1t will not be many moons
before another Commission, made
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14
BY AUTHORITY.
AssEssoR5 NOTICE
TO THE 1NHABiT8NTS AND
9TH ER PERSONS LIABLE
TO PAY TAXES IN THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAIi:

The Treasurer approves Of the
following list of persons to set as
Deputy Assessors aud Collectors
for the year 03:
OAHU.
Hor olu'u--Jsmes l. Holt, M @
Amans, A w NeeIy, Charles
Phillips
Honolulu, Income Taxi NJ
Riggs.
Eva aud Waianse- Frsrk X
Archer.
Weialua--E 'werd Errs.
observation-disclosures ID via
Koolaupoko No l--l4enry G
Adams.
Koolaupoko No 2-James Davis.
MAUI.
Lahaina, Molokai and Lauai-G
Fl Dunn.
Wailuku-James N X Keola.
IA makawao-W 0 Aiken.
Hsua-M FL Reuter-,
HAWAII.
South Hilo-George Ell Williamn,
First Deputy; Il A Lyman, Sr, sec
ond Deputy.
North Hito-
Puma Henry j Lyman.
Ksu--Wm P Feuuell.
South kons--
North Kona-I Kaelemakple.
South Kohala-M Moses X oki
North Kohala-W VIM z McDougail.
Hamakus-William Rorner.
KAUAI.
Waimea aud Niihau-J X Ks
puniai.
X loa--Hsnry Blake.
Lihue j B Hsnaike.
Hawaiian j w Neal.
HsEalei-W E 81 Deveril.
Approved:
(Signed) A. N. KEPOIKAT,
Treasurt
Honolulu, Dece mber 81, 1902.
2396-3t.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14
Koa for Pullman Oars

The Mauna Kea Koa Lumber
Compa y shipped 75,CyJ feet OF Koa
lumber to the Coast expecting to
market it in San Frapciaco, but fail
ed to do SO. Manager Kepdsl lie
negotiating with the Pullman Car
people and hopes to induce them to
introduce the lumber in the manu-
facture of their cara. The ohjsc-
tions by the coast people is on the
ground of the koa being 80 much
more difficult to work than ordinary
hard woods. Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiisn Star Newspaper
Association meet at 3 p ~ today, A
new editor is much needed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14


Since giving "a warning" TO the
Republican Executive Central Com-
mittee in The INDEPENDENT OF the
9Th instant, snent the call to the
membsrs.elect OF the incoming
Legislature to como 10 advance and
meet ia caucus, We have been in
formed that it is the intention OF
that party to provide for those
members. 1t only awaits, SO we are
informed, for their coming, when
the hat will be passed arouud for
funds whereBith TO feed the needy
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14

We have information that as o
result OF the Advertisers article on
the danger that turks in gifts givt
during the Chinese New Year."
entitled Death 10 Chinese Giits,"
which was alluded to by THE lNpE
PENDENT last Monday, the members
oil a leading Chinese society have
decided not TO keep open house this
year for their haole friends. They
intend only to provide entertain
msnt for and am )ng themaelye",
as the hospitality extended by them
has been misconstrued as meaua
OF spreading disease" We don't
blame them if they eh uld really
decide to do So, and We further
hope to see them abide by tho
uoclelUu auu t6iiy tpo eouo out
to the letter. They should not ig-
nore too lightly this insult cas-. up.
on them by the "missionary" organ,
nor ought they to forget it soor /.
Do away with the hospitality, and
by 80 doing keep out ell the "bum-
m 9rs" and impostors upon Oriental
generosity and hospitality. No con-
sideration whatever is due after
beiog abused and blamed for the
death OF one child. Remember and
don't ever forget it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14

The bluff call for sketches for
wings to the Capitol building with
ont any prosps,tiye return for LABOR
or brains used is another Cooper
advertisement Only that, and
nothing more.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14

Public works are at d-still;
cause, no money Lucky tho poor
peop'e, who generally fiud work in
the Department OF Publi, Works,
are living in climate where coal is
not one of the actual necessities
OF life.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14
WEDNESDAY. JAN. II, 1903.
TOPICS OF 7HE pAY.

Even the vaudeville artists now
give this town the go by. 1t was
not always thus; but, the "Plsyeis
OF many parts have heard OF Poo.
bah, and they pass by.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14

The Senate committee on Public
Lands aud Internal Improvements
ask for suggestions in regard to
Laud Laws. Wonder they did not
hold a caucus with the Central
Committee and arrive st the vice
conclusion that, the US. Congress
is 1t.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14

What series Of holiday jaunts
the heads of this territorial govern
ment have been indulging in! 1t is
astonishing how the vacation cpl
demic should have set in at this
season of the year but it has SEEM
iugly done s.. First, we fad Dole,
the little, slides for Hawaii on a
vacation; then follows Dole, the big,
on a vacation aud on the same
islsnd. Now we find Poobah, off
for unknown parte, for vacation.
Qately recovered from illness, etc }
and to make sure that nothing can
be furt hered in the Public Works
department, during his absence, he
sends the A .sistant Supt. OF Public
Works also off on a vacation. The
shrew dest manipulation, by this
poobah performer, is his suave way
OF giving the Band vacation, with
out money, to herald his, Pootah'e,
approach into fearsome Hilo None
OF the other magnates had band
with them and Poobah debars them
from even hearing it here on their
re,uru. Great ia Poobsb! He can
give them cards and spades.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14

and hungry Republican Legislators.
Well "wait till the clouds roll by"
and theu raise our hcsanna TO the
csucus. Alleluia!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14
II. T., as Second-olass mail
SUBSCRIPTION EATEs:

Per Month, anywhere in the Ha-. 70
waiian Islands. ...................'S, o9 o9
Per Year, poHtpaid TO Foreign Oonn- .,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-14
(Exoopt Sunday
ThLNpHoNE MAIN 24l.
P. o. BOX q,

e ,tersd at the Pos ONCE at Honolulu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-31
MORE DEAD AND MESSING.
Additions to List of Casualties ffron
 Chicago Fire.

A0U1t1on6 10 GlbS or C&Suh1LleS 1L1ou1 Chicago Fire. | Chicago, Dec. S0.-In addition to the dead previously given out are.
 Rboert Martin, young son of Principal Martin fo Pullman Schools. John Van Ingen, Kenosha, Wis. | Walter Bessinger. died at hospital. Margaret Bureman, died at hospital.
 Mrs. Lena woln, Hammond, Ind, died | at hospital.
 Alice Kausman, died at hospital
 Helen Howard. died at hospital.
 Helen Coper, died at hospital. B. E. Guold. died at hospital. Mortimer Eldridge. | Helen Beyersloth, Evanston, III. Louis Kisner and wife, said to have belonged to Bluebeard Cmpany. | Walter B. Zeister son of pr. ZeisteI of the University of Chicago, who is now | in Europe.
 Others among the missing are: Mrs. Emily Fox. mother of Hoyt Fox and her son and daughter. all live al | Wintka. H. l Lucille Mead. Berwin. 1 Miss Foulke, Berwin.
 Edward and Louise Dee. children. Joseph Cullison.
 John Holland. Des Moines. | Miss Nina Hanse.
 Mrs. Mary Tarlton and two daughters.
 Mrs. David Kennedy, Austin, III.
 Mrs. A. c. Kennedy. Freeport. III. P. Ludwig. wife and two daughters of Norwood Park. III. Mrs. E. Jones. Elva Fowler.
 Mrs. A. Roaknoff, Zanesville, Ohio and two daughters.
 Miss Bessie Chapman, aged 1s, of Cedar Rapids, Ia.
 Miss Nina Chapman of Cedar Rapids, sister of above. Mss Anna McChristie. Mrs. Charles Hickman.
 Mrs. Agnes Newman and son. Mrs. William Bartlett, son and daughter.
 Elsie Meyer, West Crossdale, III.
 Mrs. Pearl Wunderlich.
 Mrs. Danier. Burlington, Ia.
 Mrs. Edward Frazier. l Mrs. Koll.
 Mrs. Foltin and five children.
 Mrs. May Marx. Nellie Hart.
 Maud Smith, Desplaines, III. Marcus Smith. Willie and Frank Garn and children. Mrs. Ella Hust. Floral Park. Ella PolIenhetz. Mrs. Kircher. Mss Sylvester. Clara Willis.
 Mrs. wm. Wagner. Harriet Wolf. daughter of L. Woln the l millionaire manufacturer. Margaret Devine. Ruth Beyersoth, Evanston, III. John Miller, address unknown. Julia Brewster. Rae Lowitz. Mrs. Susan Turney. Mrs. Barton and daughter. Lillie Gass. Ray Greenwald. George Sexton, Beloit, Wis.
 Walter Thatcher.
 Mrs. A Alexander.
 M. B. Rheims.
 William C. Bentel.
 Hannah Wemfeld.
 Miss Laura Bolte.
 Josephine Pitat.
 Theodore Robert, Woodford, III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-31
GAN WAIT NO LONGER
RUSSIA MUST AT ONCE MAKE
 CONCESSIONS.
Japan Reported to Have Made it Known That She Proposes to
 Strike if St. Petersburg Delays its Answer.

Berlin, Dee. 3o.-The Lokal Anzeiger without reserve says:
 The Japanese government has inform ed the representatives of the powers at Tokio that the situation at this moment Is unbearable. and that Japan must strike if Russia does not accept the propositions Japan has submitted, as Japan can no longer wait for final decision"
 While the German government denies that Japan has informed the European powers that she has sent an ultimatum to Russia, according to information emanat- ing from official circles here late tonight Germany admits the possibility that the members of the Japanese cabinet. in for nal conversations with foreign diplomat ists, may have mentioned Japan's meas ures for mobilization in order to show her serious intentions and as an ocular dem onstration of the determination with which she will assert her claims. Ger many refuses to believe that Japan has sent an ultimatum and will continue to so believe until she has been informed to the contrary by the Russian government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-31
BARR SEABOARD'SHEAD
SUCCEEDS WILLIAMS IN THE
 PRESIDENCY.
Latter is Chosen Chairman of the Board of Directors-Middendorf Declines Reelection as Sec
 ond Vice President.

New York, Dec. 30.-At the meeting of the directors of the Seaboard Air Line to- day J. Skelton Williams resigned the of- flee of president of the company and Vice-President Barr was elected presi- dent and general manager. Mir. Will Hams was elected chairman of the board of directors.
 Mr. Williams expressed a desire to be relieved of the active management in or der to give more of his time to his bank ing interests and personal affairs. It was therefore decided to amend the bylaws and to establish the office of chairman of the board to which he was then elected.
 J. M. Middendorf was nominated, but declined reelection as second vice-presi- dent and the office was therefore not filled.
 The following members of the board were elected to be members of the Legis- lative Committed:
 T. F. Ryan, T. J. Coolidge, Jr., J. A. Blair, J. s. Williams, J. B. Dennis, B. F. Yoakum and s. D. Warfield.
 Other officers were elected as follows:
 N. s. Meldrim ,vice president and treas- urer: D. c. Portous, secretary and T. W. Roby, comptroller.
 MT. Barr's succession to the presidency was forecast some months ago in spite of repeated deniafs from official headquar- ters. His election was urged by the in terests which more recently became dom inant in tn Seaboard system
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-31
NATURES OWN CURE.
Hyomei Cures Catarrh Without Dan
 gerous Druggtng of the Stomach.

Not until Hyomei was discovered has it been possible to truthfully say that a remedy for catarrh vas known.
 This remedy Is breathed through tho Hyomei inhaler for few minutes four times a day, and during that time every particle of air taken into the air passages and lungs is impregrated with the germ killing and health giving Hyomei. It Is the only treatment that cures catarrh.
 Stomach drugging often causes disor- dered digestion or brings on some other diseases and never makes a permanent cure of catarrh. Hyomei not only kill the germs in the throat and nose but penetrates to the minutest air cells In the lungs and enters the blood with the oxy- gen It frees the mucous membrane from poisonous microbes and gives perfect health.
 A complete outfit costs but $1.00, and includes an inhaler. dropper and sum. vient HyomeI for several weeks treat ment.
 F G. Fowler has so much faith in the merit of Hyomei that he agrees to return the money to any purchaser who may be dissatisfied. (D-tu-thu-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-31
HUNDREDS MEET DEATH AS RE-
 SUIT OF FIRE,
Continued from Page one.)

the theatre. in my opinion the stage fireman might have averted the whole affair if he had not become so excited.
 There were at least 500 persons behind the scenes when, the fire started. ' as- sisted many of the chorus girls from the theatre and some of them were only partially attired. Two of the young wo- men in particular were naked from tho waist up. They had absolutely no time to throw a stitch of clothing over their shoulders"
 About a score of persons in the second balcony were saved by firemen who took them through the roof and carried them down ladders in the rear of the building. Two bodies tightly locked in each others arms, young women apparently about 20 years of age, were found in one end of the orchestra pits The must have fallen there from the balcony above. The body of a dark haired girl apparently 12 years of age was found impaied on the iron railing of the first balcony. She evident dently was thrown over from the second balcony above.
 With all of It's clothing torn from it, but a pair of baby shoes, the body of a child about year old was found in far corner of the second balcony. It had evidently been knocked from its mothers arms and was tramped beyond all recog- milton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-31
REVOLUTION BREWING.
Enemies of Bonilla are Plotting His
 Downfall

New York. Dec 30.-Political enemies of President Manuel BonilIa of Spanish Honduras are planning a revolution to overthrow the present administration in that republic, ac- cordlng to advices received here from Puerto Cortez, says Times dispatch from New Or leans The situation is asserted to be So seri- ous that trouble is momentarily expected
 On account of a political break with Presi- dent Bonilla, General DaviIla, vice. president and acting minister of justice. and General Gutierrez. another member of Bonilla's cabi- net, with headquarters at Tegucigalpa, the HOnduran capital. have handed, in their reslg- nations, which were accepted. Generals Da- villa and Gutierrez were prominent during the late revolution conducted by President Bonilla and an American soldier of fortune of Lou isiana.
 Generals Davilla and Gutierrez charge Presi- dent Bonilla with favoring men who opposed the recent revolution. They say he has dis missed his old followers to make room for his ex-enemieB. Rumors are in circulation to the effect that plans are forming for the impor- tatIOn of arms to back up a nov ..ment against the Government Tl.5 ex-cabinct officers are said to be popular among tte inhabitants Of the interior.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-31

Heidelberg student reality. an ideal. Just the suspicion of a German accent was there. He was bluff manly. impress sionabie. Always the German. He looked and played the part perfectly.
 The character part of Lord Somerset by MT. Clifford was great, and Wick Lang made an excellent French concierge. s
 Miss Friganza does not set much store by her singing voice, but she showed we'll as an actress and her magnificent set off some gowns that were just too lovely!
 The fine rich soprano ofsMiss Forrest compensated for any shortcomings. Her solos always rang true and she was in- variably rewarded with applause.
 Miss Cotton and Miss Peebles merited the approval with which they were re- ceived and cute little Miss St. Albans. as the bell boy. was the joy of the au- dience
 Comparisons are more than odious. They arc invidious but inevitable. 'The Burgo- master" pleased us; we laughed at King Dodo," we delighted in The Chinese Honeymoon" we marveiled at The Sii- yer Slipper" but Prince of Pilsen" is greatest of all. We shall not soon see it's like again.
 The Cavalier" comes to the theater Friday. matinee and night.