davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-30
NOTICE.

The Bishop Museum will be open
to the public on Friday and Satur-
day and all public holidaye, except
Thanksgiving and Christmas on
aud after December 27, 1908, from
10 m to 4 p m. Teachers with
classes must come by previous ap-
pointment.
BY order OF the Trustees,
VIM. T. BRIGHAM,
2670 1w Director
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-30

mands. Treasurer Kepoikai will not
be among the number because he re-
fuses to submit to My immaculate will.
The other members of My cabinet will,
however, obey My commands" Toot-
toot.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-30
FOB sALT.

al am LEAsEHoLD ON BERE-
1NVVV tsniA street, 98 years
turn Present net income SEQ pr
month. apply TO
WILLLA1sAVIDGT q 90
zoe Nagohepi Say
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-30

Governor Carter already has in hand
the designations of his recent appoint
ees, SO it is reported, which were used
as prerequisites of their being ap-
pointed. 1t is claimed that the idea
is to preclude any obstruction in the
future, and If he should become dis
pleased with any of them, he could at
once demand resignation. This
smells much of a one-man power, to
do as he phases with those he has
appointed, all of whom cannot say
that their souls are their own or that
their offices are worth looking after.
They are (these new department
heads), more or less, mere kiddish
tools Of their "kidgy" (not pidgy)
master. Why not let Carter run the
whole shebang and then We'll have an
ideal government after the Republi-
can or American idea of plutocracy
or dictatorship.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-30

The Japanese are perfectly welcome
to go ahead and test that clause of the
county act which provides that hack
men must understand the English or
Hawaiian language. This law was
enacted for the protection of the pub
lie, and no treaty provisions can pos
sibly interfere with measures of that
sert, 1t may be that court would en-
tertain the question, but the principle
of community enacting laws for its
protection is SO we'll established as to
admit of no doubt as to the outcome
of any proceeding that might be start
ed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-30

To think that a defeated candidate
had to be appointed to a Territorial
office is to impose upon the good ma
ture of the taxpayers OF this country.
1t is a well-known fact that j. w.
Pratt was defeated at the recent county
election by his own party not by the
Home Rulers, for the Home Rule can
didate running for the same place,
and now the Governor forces him upon
the people. But the Advertiser assures
us that such a course is customary on
the Mainland but we are skeptical and
do not believe such an assurance. 1t
is illogical and unreasonable to make
such an imposition and no party on the
Mainland would dare do 1t as against
the wishes of the people as expressed
at the polls. The Governor dares the
people in this instance and it is for
the people to remember it at the polls
next time.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-30

We wish to say again that the new
armory of the National Guard should
be located on the site of the present
one. 1t would be an easy matter to ac-
quire the property. The United States
took the lot at time when the needs
OF the Government here were profile
matical, and it has since found that it
has absolutely no use for it. A simple
request would get it back again. There
is no earthly use in spending lot of
good money for new lot, and, be-
sides, the present site is in many ways
more desirable than any other that
could be chosen.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-30

Again Dreyfus is to appear before
the foolights. This miserable Jew
has played a good game After Sc
rles of three-ball swindles, with his
country as the victim, he sold military
secrets to Germany. The Rothchilds
and other rich Jews of Europe took up
his case and by buying up several in
fluential papers succeeded in cultivat-
ing public sentiment in favor of the
miserable cur. American papers fol-
lowed blindly the lead Of these journ-
ais but the combination resulted in
galuins tor the man a new trial but
for second time he was convicted.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-30

If some of our contemporaries are to
be believed in saying that f. M. Hatch
has gone on some special business for
our new Government, l. e., to have our
County Act passed upon and enacted
by Congress, in order to save the holes
intact in the whole act, thereby retain
ing the Board of Public Institutions,
then he has gone as the personal and
unofficial delegate of the Government
or of the Republican party. While the
Territorial Delegate is at the Capital,
why send this unofficial representative?
Have they no confidence in our Dele
gate or have they decided that he is
incompetent and unworthy of conf
dence? 1t is on a par with what hap
pened to the late r. w. Wilcox, and
our princely Delegate is about to en-
counter and experience the same treat
ment. Hawaians, bear this in mind
when the next general campaign comes
around, for we believe it to be the same
kind of ching, the same treatment that
the former delegate got
Since our opposition to Mr. Hollo-
way, the new Superintendent of Public
Works, has been made known publicly
on account of his being unknown and
a malihini, It has come to our ears
that those who urged his appointment
did so in order 10 defeat and boodwink
the MeCandless eratters. Il was any-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-30

In place of a third trial he should be
taken out to the dog pound and shot
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-30

One of the main causes of the 1887
revolution and of the overthrow in
1898 was the Capitalization of power
in the then monarchs, t. e., too much
one-man power. But how about our
new Governor, who evidently believes
in doing and being such man? viii
our former revolutionlsts, men of for
chile minds" now revolt against this
un-American course?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-30
WANTED

A bright, neat, painstaking young
lady desirous OF learning practical,
expert shorthand, typewriter and
Office work Must have complsted
studies equal to grammar school
course. Must have accurate knowl-
edge Of elementary shorthand, but
no speed or previous experience re-
quired. Excellent opportunity for
thorough-going, ambitious student
to become expert within a year. Ad-
ress 20, r. Business"
2633-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-30
FoH RENT Or LEAsr

The residence and premises of the
undersigned at Kslihi. For terms,
apply to him personally at the Hku
waiian Hardware Co.'s store.
ABRAHAM FERNANDEk
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-30

81, George the First. Emperor of the
Territory of Hawaii, declare that am
he whole cheese, l have about Me
ct OF men designated as heads of de-
artments who are to be My servants.
hey are 10 accept My counsel al My
idding and 10 carry out MY CON
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-30

We think that Treasurer Kepoikai
will not lose any sleep by not being
a member Of Governor Carters Of
fetal family nor of not being invited
into consultation with the Executive
Council, which our strenuous Governor
is to do away with. AS Kepoikai holds
the purse strings of the Territorial
exchequer, he may hold council of
his own with those employed under
him and do away with the Governor
and his ilk, altogether. How would
that do for a change?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-30
Sanitary Steam Laundry:
Co., Ltd.
GRAN REDUCTION In PRICES

Having made large additions to
our machinery, we are now able to
launder SPREADS, SHEETS, Pill,
LOWSLIPS, TABLE CLOTHS.
TABLE NAPKINS, and TOWELS
at the rate Of Is cents per dozen,
cash.
Satisfactory work and prompt do.
livery guaranteed.
No fear Of clothing being lost
from strikes.
We invite inspection of our laun.
dry and methods at any time during
business hours.
Riug Up Msin 73,
our wagons will CO or youIi
aud Ia wo
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-30

If there was any rascality in the last
Legislature, we would be the last in
the world to defend it; but we honest
ly do not believe that any irregular
tiles ever existed. The Advertiser and
Star have contended all along that
there was something crooked, and the
Federal Grand Jury seems to hold to
their view, If there has been, for
heavens sake let it be shown up. If
after all of this fuss, however, nothing
is found the parties accused of crooked
work will have mighty good chance
to make damage suit stick.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-30

Entered at the Pos ofaoe at Honolulu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
LOOK AT MODELS
FOR STUART. STATUE !
Captain DimmoCk Calls Meet
ing Of Committee Next
Tuesday. Il.

Captain NJ. j. Dimmoek. chairman Of
the committee which will select a model ,
for the Stuart equestrian statue, has ,1a
called a meeting OF the. committee for
4.3O O clock next Tuesday afternoon
The body will meet at the room on
BROAD street next the Lee Camp Hall!
where the models are at present, and
scpnd the afternoon in thorough inspec-
ton OF them. 1t Is certain that no deci-,
sion will then he reached, but It !. equal
IS certain that impr essions will likely be
made then that will bear fruit when the
voting time. comes
It is understood that some Of the artists
we're inclined to show; fight against the
admission OF the Monoyhan model on
account OF It's arrival after the date set
when 1t was advertised that all models
must be here. But It Is learned from
high authority that the objection. Il
made, will be promptly overruled. Mr..
Monaghan was taken violently III in his
studio until a few days a fter the icontes
had been published to be closed. It Is
apparently fortunate for Mr., Monaghan
that he gets In, for It Is understood that
his conception Is excellent / II Il NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
A. H|:EAD-ON. COLLISION
CONTINUED from First Page.) 4

Continued from First Page.)
Fireman Fisher had his right arm and
hand skinned and bruised
An hour a fters the collision, r. Charles
billiard, OF Tye River. front brakeman on
NJ .72, was found pinned down under one
= the box cars, attention being called to
him by his groans. After working on the;
.wreckage which pinned him down for
about two hours, the workers finally re-
leased him. His right arm and right leg
are fractured, and he is perhaps Injured
internally. He was brought to this city
at 1890 clock, and taken to the Uni
versity Hospital. a.a
VIC Smith, OF Alexandria. rear brake
man on the northbound freight, was
knocked against brake OF one of the
cars. and had his back slightly twisted
The members OF the crew Of the south
bound train all Jumped before the crash
came. as they had ample warning. Peter
Walker, OF Alexandria. was the engineer,
Walter Cameron the conductor and l.. T.
Walter, OF Madison, front brakeman. 9
SPECTACULAR SCENE, n
The wreck Is spectacular one. The
wrecked box cars are on either side OF
tho track, and their contents 'strewn In
every direction. One car was filed with
castings, another with machinery, another
with dressed lumber and yet another with
bags Of -four a wrecked nat car was
laden with huge pipes, most OF them
broken and rendered useless.
Brakeman billiard, who was so badly
hurt. was ON the front end Of the train,
and as he saw the approaching train. the
wonder is that he did not jump. He was
thrown underneath the box car just
ahead Of tho one on which he was stand
ing and rendered unconscious. lie was
tightly pinned down by iron rods and
wood work, and was only released after
tho hardest kind OF work on the part OF
the train hands FIe kept up his nerve
throughout and conyersed with his res
moved the wreckage which bound him.
lie was conveyed to a passenger car and
brought to this city and taken to the
University Hospital.
a wrecking train from Alexandria
reached the scene of the wreck at noon
and 1t WAS late this evening before tho
track was cleared B4 N9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
Common and Preferred. as
We'll as Bonds. Suffer.
THE DEALINGS ENORMOUS q
No par.icu ar RI Gas on Assigned for the F"e'
Weakness Aside from General Dis
trust Of Conditions Prevailing
inthe Industrial World.
nv ssoc,atcd Prcss.>

e4H . y emo . d. NJ n
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-The stock
market as whole showed very decided
improvements at to-days close, and sen
tinent was apparently more cheertui.
Nevertheless, the same influences that
have made more directly for lower prices
during the past few months were again
in evIdencc--ramely the extreme weak
ness Of the United states Steel Issues.
The common and preferred shares as Wen
as the five pa: cont. bonds began the day
With ncwlow records, recovered IN part
on good support, and IN the early attel
noon burst wide open on a fresh pear
raid In the final dealings, whlle9tn Dal.
ancc OF the list was showing very hrm
s,ndcrtone another attack on the steel
issues occurred and the stocks closed
with net losses OF 3.S and per
cent for the common and preferred, re-
s,,cctvely, while the bonds closed at u IA,
after touching new low record OF 10 -.
Dealings In steel were enormous, total
salos Of the common and preferred issues
nggregating over 10000 shares, about one
MIR Of tie days business. These stocks
we're offered In big lots Throughout tho
day. Trading In the bonds was also IN
tremendous volume and completely over
shade lowed ali other Issues In the bond llst.
~ a q NO REASON ASSIGNED.
B3 No particular reason can be advanced
for the continued weakness OF the steer
securities aside from general, distrust re-
gardlng conditions In the industrial world
and the apparent lack OF support except
at critical periods. One Of the days many
rumors had It that a firm prominent IN
the original steel syndicate and later IN
the conversion syndicate, had, through
necessity, sold privately some 50, 900 shares
OF preferred and 10000 shares Of common
at GO and is. This report was fatty de-
MED by interests In q position to know.
The same interests offered no explanation
70, the steady depreciation In the market
value of the Steel issues except to declare
that the stock market Is now In control
o. bear gamblers" who are making the
most of conditions that are largely lcti-
tious and mag nary. 3i
33s4siN O8DANGEROUS FEATURES.
The Evening Post said to-day: Il.
Prominent banking interests announced
to-day that after the close of yesterdays
market they had 4 undertaken an invests
cation to see whethertpthere were any
weak houses in thetWall Street region.
The Investigation although informal, was
conducted by interests OF such extensive
connections as to max 1t unusually trust
worthy They made the unequlyocal
statement to-day that the situation led
developed no dangerous features, and that
not single stock exchange house was In
the slightest way, embarrassed They
said Z: however. that the feeling of uncer-
tainty prevailing in most quarters had
given rise to many rumors, all Of which
were without foundation SO far as they
related to the stability Of any large In
terest.', 4.5s5 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
Will HONOR
The GERMANS E. \ rs
willing to Give Grand "a Recep }.
lions to Emperor's Ship.
.FlETEtPANTHER's OFFICERS 6; /: s.
a Recept,on, a, Grand Ball and Big
Oyster Roast Are Some ofIthe
Delights Offered the Navy
ofthe Kaiser.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fsnec,al 10 The Times-D ispatch.)

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch2
W1LMINGTO N,8fN N, G.. Sept, So.-lhe
German warshlp Panther Will arrive q
wilmington Sunday a tternoon, septe m o se'
9TH. The people iof Wilmington VIII s've
tho foreigners n warm and glorious y wo''
come, The citizens are preparing Tor or an
entertainment that will be cfeait { - 2
tho city, the state and the nation. ~,
Monday the German ships officers VIII
ray their formal respects In the ety.
's'at GRAND RECEPTION,
tuesday night the citizens will give an
elaborate reception at the Wilmington
Light Infantry armory from 9 10 10 = =
O'clock. Immediately following TINS a a
brilliant ball Will begin att masonic a,s, =
Temple. At midnight BANQUET WI %
served by the Kings Daughters'
OYSTER ROAST, =,
Othor forms of entertainment VIII ne
provided Among them VIZ be e. an 'en oys.ea
hv tha howard Relief Company, proml-
nent German organization Of this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
MEMS MEETINGS
Rev. Il. o. G. sMaclachlan to Be Speaker
.l.... To- M orrow Afternoon.llH 9ti1N

Rev. II. D. c. Maclac chan to Be. Speaker
To- M orrow Afternoon.s ID a,
The mems meeting OF tomorrow NJ
terri, DON at $40 will be on the big order,
and go into the associations auditorium.
Ror. H. r.. q. Maclachlan. OF Kentucky,
Will be the speaker. Ills theme will he,
nIIe Thought It Was No HART" a male
ouartette will sing, 4 Il n Il
3 Immediately following the men'ssmeet.
ing, the conversational Bible class will
gather 2ln, the association pal Flor for. half
an hours study OF the life OF Christ. At
o clock tho Workers League will meet
= Graded class work in the gymnasium
will open formally tonight. Fifty new
lockers haveHjust been placed In the
physical department and moro will he
added as rapidly aas needed. (
The week September 2Sth to 4 October
I'd. Is enrolment week, and young men
Intending to take up study should cnll
and register, For men the I, following
GLASSES will be conducted: Elementary
and intermediate arithmetic, English
grammar, Boiler Builders Study Club.
Ing penmanshlp and correspo pdencs.
stenography, telegraphy, mandolin aud
guitar. vocal music. There will also he
separate classes for boys bctweenit the
sges OF twelve and seventeen a S follows;
Arithmetic and business. manship and
spelling !, m echantcal ~ drawing, rend,ng,
and composition and stenography.
The social season will be made lively
BY Item entertainments on the association
course, and a goodly number Of gem
bers' entertainments. while every Mons
day nlght,3which is not occupied by an
entertainment in the auditorium will be
observed by an Informal gathering In
social night.
Tho Bunday-school Lesson Committee
reports that Or, Pell Will resume his les
son study on the first Saturday In octo-
Der at 8 o'clock, sS 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
$RENoyATE NEW FoRD's
Decorators Are Getting Ready for I'll

Decorators Are Getting Ready for the
.sl Coming Lcssees.
Messrs. Well and Shere, the proprictors
Of Ford's Hotel for he past three years.
will retire from the management Of that
we'll known property next Monday night
three days before the lease Of ~ proper
5ty expires They do this to-. accommodate
tMessrs. Peyton and Berkeley. the new
lessecs, who will take possession Of the
property immedin telys$ and Will continue
while ! the work Of rehabilitation is In
progress. Colonel 5Peyton and Captain
Berkeley are expected to reach the city
Monuay. 4i 81 s55 i3ss "a = ..s; ~ a d
The painting Of the exterior OF the hotel
has been commenced and is well au-
and Will present a very bright and at :
.tractive appearance when complete. rho
entire hotel Is to be renovated and refur-
nished. THE new pEoprletors nave not
yet decided upon,al15 the details of interior
improvement and IS Encouragement, but
G9lonsl Peyto9 tates h9t t. no
class In its accomod atIons. III,
# Nj essrs. Ii WE'LL and Shore, the retiring
prophet ors,E hnveI not id ecided upon their
plans for the future. hut willfnot continue
their partnership They Will probably
have not definitely announced this. The
comb and HDunston. have not yet formu-
lated their plans 1t Is considered proOa-
BILE that one or both will be offered posi-
lions with the new proprietors.SHI hcir
acquaintance with the legislators and
sought So u1 by Il the hotel and their familiar
,ity with the house will make them valu-
a Bile acquisitions y55, 535fi' f;,3 3s t3l} I'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
AIsHAME
To Poison Children.

~ have made coffee during the II years
7 have kent house on an, average OF az
1aa at once n day until we gave up
olIopet her. MY husband was often forced
10 leave on drinking It for several weeks Sc,
at n time, owing to severe pains ~ ms
heart which he declared were caused l"1 py
coIee,'' I'll. 49, ~
So says "a lady OF S: 2Atkinson, e:.'i
had bad stomach trouble, my appetite
wa spoor, and what food ! ATE aio !'o' y
digest and, had no strength.
II also had bad nervous trouh!c ana
suffered much from headaches and 9
feeling. Of sutfocation and faintness, We
have four. children and all were very
fond OF coffee and drank IT every morn
Ing, seldom ting much breakfast, Ihey
were paleennd often complained OF teel'
Ing faint and dizzy and ono daughter
had indigestion badly. My husbands
father. who lives wlthGus was badly bloat-
ed and sometimes said y believe coffee
hurts me-. But after trying for a. low
DAYS to get along without 1t the habit
OF n sllfetlme proved too strong, and he
would call for5a cup OF coffee. tala
Last spring we began reading about
the wonderful cures by Postum FOOD
Coffee and became Interested and de-
fcded to try It. SO we stopped coree and
began using Postum, In a surprisingly
short time we all noticed very decided
change in health all round The chlldEen's
appetites improved, and a fter using Pos
sum a short time they began to cat
hearty breakfasts every morning, Elizu-
beth's dyspepsia is all gone, and she
saws she can eat anything now, and "
does mot hurt her, They no Longer COM
plain OF feeling faint and dizzy, and all
are growing plumP and rosy.
II have gained eight, POUNDS myself,
although doing more work than have
been able to do for years. My appetite
is god, food e!gests. nerves are stronger
and I have none OF the other troubles
1t Is simply wonderful
n "AIy husband has no more trouble With
his heart, and Father-ln-lnws does not
bloat and can breathe much mole easily,
Owe had made the change from cofIee
to Postum without telling Father-in-law,
but one morning after we had used
Postum a short time, he slipped his cnf-
fee and said: How much better this
is; how did you happen to get such good
coffee r. and he was greatly surprised
when told 1t was not coffee. but the food
drink Postum, He declares that 1t has
done him great good, and he has pnt
been so well for years, although he liz
now 70 years OF age, A lot Of my other
relatives have lad almost tho same cx-
lperlpnce. all OF them having found out
that 1t pays to give UP coffee and drink
( Postum II you want to he healthy and
ghappy.l Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich. & (, {.
Look in each package for copy 81
the famous little books The Road to
Wellyllle,' n s3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-26
CONFESSED TO MURDER
twenty-five Dollars Verdict ina Twenty
Thousand Dollar Suit.
,snoc,,lito The Times Dispntch.)

#fSDcCtll 10 \ A~'''F'''N-'
W1NsToN-sALEM. Nc, September
Marcus Jefferson, a ono-eyed negro
was arrested here to-day After being =.
,ocked I'm lie confessed that he was want
ed at Bruelt, WV Va. for kll'lng F1 !HS
Mol aoflin. colored, a faw weeks ago. Z y 2
saws they fell out over q game OF craps
Eli Judae McNeIll VIII hear q, case ~ cham
bers hers Saturday, It involves slk tno W.
sand ncres OF land In surry county. hno
thn Pilot Mountain. The plaintiffs re-
nrr citizen OF iRnlsish. Is one Of the ae-
fendnnls. S, T., i. MAGE suit
AGAINST tie Fries Company, brous!hl ~
addison Williamson, the Jury IOWA
only allowed the plaintiff 80 or ims
uround That Williamson was part!a.y
Responsible for falling off the stree'
car and thereby sustaining pa'ntul M
III IN ,s the wilkes habeas corpus case, JndIge
Mcneil to-day deoidsd 10 r Sahdrsa s Sol-
lar homo his Wife and Mrs, Baus"ess
five hundred each. The partles are ~
cused Of killing Bengss nlnet's edy H., -
Mil pof1d. Defsndants will not De a Die
to give ball, - =. .--.---