davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

I,,.+.h,,,,,,, o.. =, I, y. 49,, 7,
,asa1, 1 pom ges were i,ea Sow tns
az 10, III ny
~ a. ~ % i's'o p1'A' peg e
3E ,,t Htu1e: r. =. y;
6r TO- tIa ..;;.:...1 ~ osoE 10 10
,i1rer .rna Rn anu E.r 1zmrs aAu
$780,,
second game;
-; score: r. n \ + y:
T...snu.4 .'''.''.. $500 .
p ~ - .....o
Bat,eriesEPfes t; and - Weaver; Reidy
and JacK!itscn.s I1me' ~ u ~. Umpire, ar
5Hlurst. attendance, a'oV.
c,,--L1-,, ,s
at Clnc,nnatl: CnchnnaH 0r9Re even IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
A BISHOPS VIEWS
ON LYNCHlNG SUBJECT
(speclal TO The Times Dispatch

Especial to The s-Dispatch)
CLEVELAND, Sept, O,--The Right
Rev. william NJ Brown, formerly OF Ohio,
who is now Bishop of the Arkansas do
cese Of the Episcopal Church, while in
this city yesterday on the way to WASH
ington to attend the missionary council
OF the Episcopal Church and the con-
yention Of the American House Of Bishops,
expressed himself plainly on tho race
problem:
while I do not justify lynching, I can
find no other remedy adequate to sup
press the crime for which this has been
made a punishment by the people OF tho
South" he said. u am a Northern man,
and used TO look with horror on lynch
ing, but since have been South my eyr.
have been opened, Imprisonment does
no good.
Il am OF the opinion that It would be
well to leave The solution OF the negro
question TO Southern people, They know
best what to do. The enfranchiscn'e nt
o! the negro has been serious mistake.
Very few Of them have any convictions,
and thor votes are cast, as a rule, for
lhe man who pays the most money"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
Smtdhers' Great Horse Wins
Special at Gravesend.
GALLoPS ON 10 VICTORY,
Pulls 10 the Front at Last Pole and
II Leaves the Picket Hehind-Irene
Lindsay Also Makes Her
Owner Richer. e.
( By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. September l9.-E T.,
Sma TIERS McChesney, with Fuller in the
saddle. won the second special at Grave
/, send Today. McChesney was q hot favor
( lite In the betting, opening at to s and
being steadily played down until to 2
was the best price obtainable at post time.
1t was reported around the ring that Mr.
Smathers won close to 900 on victories
with McChesney and Irene. who won the
sixth race.
Sheriff Bell went out to make the pace.
followed the Picket with McChcsney two
lengths back. Passing tho stand the first
time Sheriff Bell hold his lead with the
Picket second, and McChesney In last
position. This order was maintained
around the paddock turnian into the
back stretch. Coming to the mile pole,
5ONcil and Fuller began to move up on
the leader. At the head of tho stretcn
lMcChesney was slowly forging to t1e
front, and at the one-eighth polo was q
good length in front. From there to tho
finish he Just galloped homo, winning
easily by two and a half lengths from the
Picket. i8a
The $4,000 Hindoo stakes, for thre..
year-olds, was won easily by the favorlts,
Hurst Bourne, by three lengths. SulnHa-
Srlcs:
First race--handcap, mile and six
teenth-C aughnawaga 4 to p first, Sir
VOORHEES, 6 to II second, Slidell (GO to j
third. Time, l:4S Id,
Second race-the Kings highway stee-
3plechasc handicap. about two miles and =
half-Judge Phillips e to y first, Step
Lightly 40 to y second, Land OF Glover
Is to y third. Time, 400.
Third race-the IIindoo stakes OF SIS ,OO0'
about one nile and SIX furlongs-IIurse
Bourne III to 100 first, Janeway GIG to 81
second, Gimcrack q to y third, Time.
259,
Fourth race--the second special. mile
and half--McChesney 4 to p first tho
Picket. 20 to 81 second, Sheriff Tell tlW
to y third, Time, 2S4
Fifth race-flve and a half furlongs,
selling-Funny Side % to 10Y first Monet
@ to y second, Prince Vic d5 to y third,
Time l;074-6. @ Il
sixth raco-sclling, about six furlongs--5
Irene Lindsay 70 to 1o) first, Counterpoio
Il to % second, Sweet Alice Q5 ~ thru
Time, 100 AZ,
Seventh race-sellmg; five AMI a hale
furlongs-Eagle 90 to y first, Silver Days
Geo to j second. Bob Murphy q to p third
Time, 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
the Do La Sale team last year; A. Algel.
finger, big fellow from Horace Mann.
and w, H. Adams. Gt.Ssl5 6.t

l.#4 s.., ta
Other good ones who have Joined the
squad arc John Shea, who played at
Fordham. three years ago; Arthur War
ner. of Cornell, and J. II. Rouke. who
gained his boot-ball- experience at the
University Of Indiana. Warner Is cousin
Of Jack Warner, who captained the Ithaca
team last year.
SANDY" Hunt will captain Cornell's
team, and W. ]. Warner will do the
coaching. The Ithacans were somewhat
downcast when the announcement was
made that Al. Brewster would not be
on the eleven this year. The disa point
ment was somewhat tempered when II.
M. Sears announced his intention of try
ing for place on the Varsity team.
Sears Is the best runner who ever COM
peted for Cornell, and as freshman won
the 220 yard event at the intercollegl ats
games and has twice defeated Pennsyl-
vania's fleetest men in both the go and
100 yard dashes. H g has q magnificent
physique, and weighs over 40 pounds,
Among the most promising looking can
didates are Spencer. the former captain OF
the Mercerburg team. and Johnson, the
former star end of the Cleveland Uni
versity School team.
University Of Pennsylvania is prac-
tic;ng at Beach Haven, n. j. In the first
practice game the Varsity team lined UP
as follows: Torrey, end; Philler, LETT
tackle: Buddenbrock, left guard; Taylor.
center; Plekarsk:, right guard;tK right
tackle: Metzger, captain, right end; Null.
ford quarterback; Reynolds left half
back; Drake, right half-back, and Ben
nett, ful-back.
or course, there are liable to be many
changes before the time comes for the
first game.
There 81 every indication that the troll
bles over the eligibility rules between
West Point and Annapolis will be salts
eactorIly settled, and that the soldiers
and sailors will meet again on the grid
iron this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

H - . ~ " ~
At Boston: The now champions con-
tinued their terrific batting streak to-
day, pounding Flahertys delivery for
heavy totals.
Score: y. FL "
Chicago ......,....o 0 0 o20 1909 3
Batteries: Young and Criger; Tlaherty
OLoughlln. Attendance, $500.
At Washington: st. Louis won to-day's
game with the greatest ease.
yW y; 80 q Is
batteries: Lee and Ilittridgo; Powell,
Petty ana Kahoe. Time. lao. Umpire,
Connolly. Attendance. 100.
AT philadelphia: philadelphia won to-
day from Detroit by timely hits. :, !,
Ps sSs; Ss,ii,; "a +
Batteries: Bullen and MCGUIRE; Henley
and Shreck, Time. l:45. Umpire. Adams.
Attendance. $500
At New York: Cleveland lost to the To-
Gals to-day In q gamo characterized by
fine Fielding. III,
New York .,..,..,,o1ooosoo.-$ g
Cleveland ......,...0 90 OIL Q 00-1 o
Rattories Chesbro and, Beyllle: Donn-
hue and Abbott Time, l:25, Umpire,
Sheridan. Attendance, 500,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
LlNGER AT ACTON
Apple Growers Discouraged by the Low
Prices Offered.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.)
ALTON, VA, Sept l9,-Nlany guests are
still lingering at the hotels hero. At
The Alton House are Mr.. and Mrs W.
Bailey Saunders and family, Miss Mamie
IIunt. Mrs Harvey Taylor. Mrs. George
.Lumsden, MIR. John F'rischkorn, Jr,, Mr.
and Mrs. Mallory, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley
OF Richmond; Mrs. w. a. Taylor and
son. of Norfolk.
The Mountain Top Hotel closes this
week, after very successful season
under the management of Mr.. N. A. Gary,
Of Richmond
"NIapleton," the beautiful home of Mr..
Charles McCue, was the scene Of de-
#nEhtful entertainment. an advertising
contest" Monday evening, given in honor
of Miss Charlotte Goodloe, Of Locust
Dale
After the contest. in which Mr.. Bowen,
OF Mechum's River. won the gentlemens
prize: Miss Weislger the ladies' prize,
and Mr. l.. Fleming the BOBBY, refresh
mcnts were served and an old-fnsllioned
dance was greatly enjoyed until tho wee
sma" hours.
Some Of tho guests present were Miss
pcttlgrcw, OF Richmond; Mrs. FIallers
Of Harrlsonburg; Mr.. and Mrs. w, s..
. Rodes, MI and Mrs. VIII McCue, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. McCue, Miss Mary
oil Mr., Lacy Hall. Of Ashland the
Misses C;oodloe. of ALTON; Misc W"s'gar
Of .IIighland Ibdge'; Messrs' Henry
Goodloe, A. Shirley, 8. 1'len,ing Purcell
McCue G. Purcell, II. NJ Bowen a. Nc
Cue and viii McGregor, of Nelson
The Nelson fruit growers are blue over
the poor prices offered for apples this
year. The Northern buyers have been
unable to buy very many orchards at
their low figures. The growers hope Tor
better prices later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
THE BOIL WEEVlL
MUST MOVE ON
Especial to The Times-Disbatch

NN'po"N"' " ! Ho llUlcS-D4SpdICI,/e tj
DALLAS, TEN, Sept. 10.-The directors
OF the Dallas Commercial Club have called
a national convention to DO held in Dali
lis on October stll, to consider the boil
weeyil situation in tho cotton growing
districts. The attendance of delegates
from all tho cotton States and Of repre-.
sentatlves OF the national Department
or Agriculture Is desired }.'5
Since the efforts of the State govern
nent Of Texas by offering reward OF
$4,000 for an discriminating remedy has
failed, Il Is desired that the national gov
crnment aid the movement by employing
scientific knowledge and Inventive genius
While the boil weevil ravages In Texas
this year are much less than last year
still the feeling prevails that only BY
constant Vigilance and comprehensive Of
fort can the pest be kept from extending
into the entire cotton growing section OF
the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
; ALBEMARLE GUN CLUB
Chilly Weather Made the Attendance
Yesterday Small.

The smallest crowd OF tho season at
Club on yesterday on their grounds be-
yond the New Reservoir. The small aea
tendance was due to the sudden change
of the weather. Only twenty persons
took part In tho shooting.
Mr.. Calvin Farmer viii wear the mccall
for week. having broken nineteen pig
cons out OF twenty-five. MIR. John John.
Messrs. Albert Boschcn and johnnie
Wells received fifteen each to their credit
aud were tied for third place.
After the regular shoot. Mr. Bradley,
turc OF the members who were present.
The following is the score Of yester-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
RACE VERY CLOSE NOW
lBv Associnted Press.l

MEMPHIS, TENN, Sept. 1o-The race
between Little Rock and Memphis for
tho Southern League pennant Is close
known until after tho Memphians meet
BOTH a. L Little Rock Rock and Memphis won
their games to-day. leaving the Former
Gins. =,
secure the pennant, while g de!eate w!
Rock tf.
Memphis 8, Atlanta Q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

q first. Testimony q to o second. My
Gem III to lOJ third. Time. w 20.
Fifth race-one mlle-Emma A. NJ. go
to y first. Bard OF Avon (eveD second.
Frank NJ. al to p third. limo. 1:4A is.
Sixth ra ce--one mile-Orfe0 q to 81 first.
Tho Don 6 to y second. Luralighter 6 to
y third. Time. 1:42 rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
Shot at. Broke.
nIssea5s Swans, I; McGuire's. 8.

Tho White Swans defeated the MCCLURE
School IN a very fast game OF ball ~
Lee Monument grounds. Pearman. pitch-
er OF the Swans settled down after tho
first inning. and did not lot them score
hut ono run. Hunts heavy batting for
4 the Swans won tho game. =
Score: isil =, q. ~.
Mcguire School ..5 OO01 Q % 9 .
I3atterles--Pcarman and Wilcox; MlnteS
and Shepard. Umpire, Mr.. McEyoy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
Hawthorn |, Races.

CHICAGO, ILL. Sept, ls.-Results at
Hawthorne, 80
81 first Lady Kent q 70 second, Dutch
Second Observation-Disclosures short course
-Gelha Il to p first, Paul Aker g5 to
u second. John r. Owens go to y third.
Time. sos 3-5. i.
f,rlongs-Mclee n to y first, Beau Or
monde q to y second Toah q to y thlrd.
. Forth 4 raee-flye turlpngs-T Toledo y to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
Little Belle Drops Dead at Baltimore,

-817-- lBy Assoclntcd l'ress.) -71--1 IN
BALTIMORE. MD. Sept. ls.-Littla
Belle, flye-year-old. owned by NJ. e:
White, OF HEREFORD, n. c.. dropped dead
stretch In the second heat OF the 2:1S
trot at Electric Park to-day. Results:
2:iS pacc-Galla CHER won. Caffeine seq
ond. Black Bird third. Best time. FL! IA:
2:20 trot--Reddie Russcll first, Richard
Fl. second. Mistress third Best time.
c:1S 81.
g 2:lS trot-Moline first: Roberta second,
Cardover third. Best time. 10 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
Gre sceus Lowers His Record.
(T4v Associnted Iress.l

@ (BY ASsoclHteu lTeSs,] 37
OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 19-Cresceus. tho
worlds champion trotter broke another
worlds record at Exposition track this
afternoon by making a mile on half
nile rack in 2;0S tilt and also lowered
his own record of 2:OS ii, The performs
ance was witnessed by 5000 people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
Ne to Is Colts Won.

The Worlds Pets and, Melton's coltY
met Yesterday on tho Falrmount
grounds. Inc Colts won by. q score OF 10
to TO-, The batteries We're:
II Worlds Pets. Davidson ana smith,
Arelton'S Colts. Dyson aud Melton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
Lou Dillon ais.

(By5Assoclated Press)
z CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 1s.-Lou Dill
lon (2:00) IN an attempt to better the
worlds wagon record Of 2:0i l-2.I held BY
herself. to-day trotted q mile In 2:05 Ia
at the GlenYilla track. .H.0-5aLlaa ..Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
Who're They Play Monday.
Brooklyn at Plttsburg.
Standing OF the Clubs.

Scores Yesterday.
washington 1, st. Louis Q.
Philadelphia 6. Detroit 1.
New York 3, Cleveland L
Boston 10, Chicago 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

Schedule for Monday.
Chicago at Boston.
& st. Louis at Washington.
, Detroit at Philadelphia.
I Cleveland at New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
THE / | EBAY |: | \ |
T.H|||..E|::':.D|'|.l.AM|'|.O|'|N|'l'|..D||..
TWO Double.Headers Divided
by National Leaguers.
AMERICAN n = 4 RACE 4: IS CLOSE ISL
AMERICAN RACE IS CLOSE ( Z,
Bosom Has Ire Pennant Sailed Down
but Keeps on Winning just from
Habit ST. Louis the>Qnly West-
erner to Win In the East.

Scores YcstardaN Z
Cincinnati ia, philadelphia TO.
* PlltsburR 12--2, Brooklyn los.
Chicago g New York 0. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

Scheduls tor To-Day.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia al Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
Dance In Powhatan,

F4b ESPECIAL to The Tlmes-D1spatch,)
PoWfiATAN CO., VA, Sept, ls.--One
OF the most enjoyable dances OF the
season was given Monday night by Mr..
Claude Wilkerson ate his lovely home
Ae The r exceiient music was furnished by
tNlossrs. Charlie and Ned Taylor, Field
Ing LOWS and Prank Michaux. Among
those present were: Misses Annie Will
Iiams. Bessie Johnson, Nellie and Nvia
Halmer, Genie Zero, Alice and Ilelan
Jordan, Nellie and Lille Hening, Luoye.
and May schall, J, Ruth and Minnie
Mlohaux, Birdye Baugh, Mrs. king,
Misses Taber and Carhart; Messrs, Frank,
Paul, Willie, Harry and yLudlum Mlchaux,
Willie Williams, Eyerette Henlng, Lewis
and Irwin Jordan, John Balmer. Henry
Young, Jim Maxey, Aarselle Bradley
HIlck Hobson, Perry Wilkerson. Max
Mcleod Fielding Lewis, Claude Wilker-
uhapeyones: MIS-, William Mlchaux and
Mrs, Allnutt.
HAVE YOU HEARD THO EI4N-
SPHANT CTIIRpy "IT's ZINE, i 1ELI4
YOU" ABOUT THIS AND OTHER
real. EsTATE AiATTERs. SEE
GREEN s. Redo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20
"The Pride of this Family"

The aboye play. which Was SO success
fully rendered some time ago by the
Lee Cook y, will be repeated TUESDAY
night, September 2ad. in 'Pegran's Hfss,
Soldiers Home, Grove Avenue ana me
Boulevard, beginning at s:l5 .p'clock for
the benefit OF Constant y.
This little play Is we'll worth seeing.
and IL given by tho very best local ta!ent,
The public Is cordially invited. very
small silver admission fee Is charged
Miss Hannah Martin, tho popular casn-
Ter Of Branch Il. Allen. has returned tIo4H
a long and delightful stay with frleApS
IN Boslo1a aud New YorG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-20

1t is now said Afrlcander's injuries
have proven not so serious as was at
first reported, and there Is every likeli-
hood that this great colt will be able to
stand training as a four-year-old. 1t is
to be sincerely hoped this Is true, for
there never was better or gamer colt
than this son of Star Ruby, II
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-06

Catholics. or course, their religion
was unknown to this utroducer aud
the curator, the lat;or probably
thought that they were Of the same
narrow clique that he snd the intro
ducing merchant belonged to. The
visitors, 50 we are given to under
stand, have spoken, in their disgust,
in the strongest OF terms against
snch villification of known dead
warrior of the Cross. They are eur
prised that such coarse brute is
retained in such a noble institution
and allowed to live off the income
from Hawaiian estate. Their reli-
gons scruples were much dismayed
and hurt.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-06
FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 1908.
A BID FOR TOURISTS.

The INDEPENDENT is heartily in
accord with any movement or
measure for the good Of Hawaii,
providing such movement Or
measure is in the way of helping
business, and by such means assist
the people aud country. And
therefore, in the matter OF assisting
tourist travel to these Islands, we
are in sympathy with the efforts of
our mercantile bodies, and hope to
see in time the good results OF their
labors whereby ell may be justly
rewarded, kanaka and haole, rich
and poor, merchant and artis-
ans, etc.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-06

There is another matter that We
w5uld want to call attention to, and
that is, the esgarness OF certain
busy bodies to impart certaio in j.
formation in a con lidential manner
to people unknown to them. a
oase in point only occurred recent
ly, which we will here recite to he
bsst OF cur ability according 10 the
Information brought to u. There
is now visiting in this city a p.omin-
ent business man from the Coast
with his wife. Having lelters of
introduction to many business pee
pie here, he made the Acquaintance
OF a prominent merchant here, ths
descendant OF missionary me.-
chant sirce departed. This local
merchant took the visiting genile-
man and wife to the Bishop
Museum, and there introd uced them
to the curator, Professor Brigham
Wills there, the curator shows d
them picture Of the late Father
Damien, the martyr priest of the
Leper Settlement, followed by a
TRADE OF vile abuse OF the conduct
and character OF The dead man.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-06

BEAv ETcnAHeB on
SAN FRANOtsOC--Tho Nevate aaHp
beEe vi EEn EraaalSuo,
LON DoN-The Uu!on Bank OF load
Lt'd.
NEW .YoRK-Amerlos5 Rxohepse +
tiunci BanE.
Observation-Disclosures National Bant.
pARIE-Oredit Lyornais.
RtRI.IN-Dresdner Bank.
KONG KONG AND Y0KoHAMA-h"n "ni
Kc1g O. 6SSha1ghai BaukiDECA p5r9utF
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSPE i LA
Bank of Nsv Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANOoUVG GA--bEn
of British North America
Tra1ssaa & 9ois;rGl BGnkjcg and &c htn
Business,
Deposits Received. Loans made on a
proved 5eouritv. Commercial and Trayes
ESQ Credit I8sueS, Bills OF RxoAanst
ought and sold.
ca;leosions PrompSlY AOo 7g'so FtS
ava an
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-06

In this connection, what induce
ments have we to fer TO people to
visit us7 We have many induce
ments to offer, but our people are
not prone to make move towards
presenting this end. Much as it is
desired by our merchants, we must
say that there are some among them
who are somewhat seemingly sell
fish, which we consider to be weak
ness that should be Immediately
distained. Selfshness is a failing
that all of us, more or Less, are like
ly to fall into, aud in continually
doing so, we are liable to suffer and
to lose in the long run. There are
still some among our merchants who
lack sufficient public-sptit and go
to help out this proposition and
some OF them seem to forget them
selves when in the sight OF strangers
not we'll acquainted and they begin
to ia bber like children just come
out OF school.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-06

the proprietors with the manage
ment charged too high for boa-d
aui lcdgiDg, which looked to
strangers more like scheme to
fleece them. Nov, the Crescent
City is minus hotel, because it
does not pay anything on ths in
vestment to keep it going. Aud it
is also without any decent lodging
house, where visitors can be accom-
moda.ed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-06

Such indiscreet conduct, il known
away from here, will not help to
bring tourists here as those who
were unknowipgy iusu,ted in this
10 stance were tourists, OF the class
that we would like to visit here. 1t
is wonder to US, anyway, why such
a one is permitted along to foul the
nest that has been nursing him
these many years. He has no feel
ings whatever for the Hawaiisna,
aud moreover, be has nothing in
common with them, as he is a we'll
known hater of Hawaiians and OF
everything Hawaiian. Why should
he be retained there, we cannot for
moment understand, as his past
attitude and actions are decidedly
against hip, of insulting Hawaiian
women and OF abusing Hawaiians
generally, yet be is being fed with
Hawaiian money. Let him out, is
the only sure rem dy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-06

Let US, for an instance, take the
case OF Hilo. Not very long ago,
it, only hotel closed up business.
Wbys Because OF the lack OF sup
port, Aud sgain,-wby? Because
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-06

Here is where the good Offices OF
our mercantile bodies should come
in. Let them exert their infue nee
TO caise the removal Of this parasite
from this country, and if success
full, they will then be doing one of
the greatest of boops to this c-m
muuity and to this eouatry and its
native people in parti ,ular. Got a
move on and 60 somsthiag, but do
not retard the coming of the tour
lists to visit Us.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-06
tlxcept Sunday

Battered at the Pos Office at Honolulu
H.T., aa Second Glass mail
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-06

We understand this 80 hordG.d
and disgusted the visitors that they
soon left, for they were good Roman
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-06
CLAUS srsroK- Us WIZ Q. lnlAw
aUHOLuLU

San Bsosoiyoo kOenss. - III a Ia
INA TJORAL B.5NE or Sak FR
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-06

Hilu Graves for tourists, thinking
that only it should be considered
over all other points OF interest, yet
it is lacking in the most essential
matter-a hotel. It's accommoda-
tions are very poor, as compared to
Lahaina aud Waluku, on M aui. and
Lihue, on Kauai. 1t has the chief
attraction OF the Islands-the Vol
cano Of Kilauea-but it has no
hotel. And yet, it ia dssirous OF
being recognized as the banner
town outside OF this city. 1t has
right 70 think 80, but it should be
ready at all times to provide for
guests, whether resident or tran
sient visitors. Without proper
accommodation aud transportation
facilities, it would be at loss to
cater to tourist patronage CT any
kind. Thess are faults that shou d
be reme1ied, and that speedily, If
possible. Without them, what use
is there for our mercantils bodies to
spend nythiDg in advertising the
country and its advantages.