davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
.SJOBERG & HEDBERG
3l3 JACKSON ST, End floor.

$1100-Buys neat cottage of five
rooms, and three lots, on Dayton's
tgi bluff.
$1200-For nine-room house, in good
condition, on Arlington Hills.
$130Q-Buys a seven-room house on
Matilda avenue.
$1200-Takes a six-room cottage and
large lot on Dayton's Bluff
$15OO-For a four-room cottage and a
large corner lot, also on Dayton,s
Bluff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
Read This Before You Buy.

"A Chance for everybody to get home,
. a price and terms to suit.
$50 to $3.50 each buys a good lot on
West Side, two blocks from school
house; street graded; terms SIS or
more per month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
=. w. BUZZELL, n. sss = s9 s,s,.
G. p. LAMBERTOaa & co.
4I2-4I3 Germania Life Building.

gas. It's coy, nice home; $500
cash, balance monthly, buys it.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
$1100-Seven- room house; large lot;
"a fine shade; $500 cash will handle it.
DAYTON AVENUE.
$270O-Nine- room house; bath, gas,
water, stone walk, hardwood finish
it's one of the best bargains on the
hill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
Conversational.

Bates avenue and Conway
street; children's day services given by
the Sunday school at 1890 a. m. Y. 2.
S. c. E. at 6:45 p. m.
UNIVERSITY -Sherburne ave-
nue. and Avon street; public service at
p. m; subject Of sermon by Rev. w.
A. VroOman, "On Guard
PARK-Dr. Alexander McGregor, pastor;
morning, The Education Of the Chill
dren;" evening In the Footsteps~of
Jesus Christi" sixty views of the holy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
$4,000

$500 to $1,000 on hand to loan at per
CALL AND SEE what big bargains we
have in lots and beautiful homes in
all parts of the city and South st.
t tern1s - information ltif free Price Prize and
FOR RENT-Store and four living rooms,
water and sewer, on South Wabasha
street, $500.
$40 Rents cottage at White Bear Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Baptist.

bdpLISLs
WOODLAND PARK-Selby avenue and
Arundel street; Rev. Henry B. Steelman
pastor; services at 1920 a. m. and 1880
p. m; morning service, "Children's
Day" evening subject, 'God and Gold.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
WHY PAY RENT F.?
BUY A NOME AT
UlEBBIAW PARK

$3.50. $500. $4,000. $4,000.
SIX TO HTHtRFEEN ROOMS, ALL
MODERN. VACANT LOTS, 5ox15o
FEET TO ALLEY, FROM $500 TO
S1,100, ACCORDING TO LOCATIONS.
STREETIMPRO ALL IN.
j. w. SHEPARD,
81 East Fourth Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN r.

= ne Maple Leaf. ROUTE"
City Offiee, 9Th and Robert. Phone 15o-M
Leave Arrive
lex. Sun. others daily. st. PAUL St. Paul
Kenyon. Dodge Center $40 amI10:05 pm
OePn. Dubuque. Free S:35 pm 1925 am
port. Chicago and East 11:20 pm 1880 pm
Cedar Falls. Waterloo 1890 ami 7:25 pm
Marshal1town. Des M, $3.50 pm 7:25 am
ST. Joseph. Kan. City. l11:20 pml12:50 pm
Red Wing Rochester. 1925 ami 1880 pm
Usage, Mortified, Man.
kato Faribault. ....... 6:27 pml10:25 am
Hayfeld. Austin, Lyle, 1910 amJ10:45 pm
Mason City ...........l b:1O PM 1925 am
Eagle Grove Fl. DodgeI 1910 ami !7:26 pm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
% 60 ! il;FTIl !:

a Oss ss;n s4G f5af s. Phone Main 856
To Red River Valley. Duluth. West su-
per1or, Winnipeg. Montana. Kootena1
Country and Pacific Coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

D@ny. SLACott gun. +oun- Oily. Arrt19
$50 am St. Cloui Fargo. Grand FORKS, IS5:25 pm
vi am t.. Tintah. Aberdeen. Fargo. s6;l5 pm
~ FLYER to Pacif: Coast . Lct
So:25 am Wr'r'r s. F'lsW'tn Ykt, r. S. Cy Sh.I5o1
$2:35 pm -. .Princeton. Maca. Duluth Sl:loon
S54o pm .Wayazata and HutchInso1. lSo:25 am
5:5o Puget Sound Express 2:4j
pm Montana & Pacific Coa,t pm
1905 pm Brock Fargo, Cd Forks Wpy #7:451n
49, l pm -. MINI. & Dka. Exprss IS - $3.50 an
se:o5 pm Wilnar. S. Falla Yank S. Cyi#7:45 an
Hip sn ST. PAUL to DULUTH 1872. a:il5 IN
$3.50 pm I l$l:l02n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
line
Ire. ST. P.M. q O.RY y
NfIea 40 RoF4ark Sk SBhona 4SQ.

lex. Sun. TEX. Sat-
SEX Mon Others Daily. LEAVE. ARRIVE
CHICAGO, NIL. Madison. $50 am 9:5opn
Chicago Atlantic EKorsss" lio:5o pm 4;45 pm
Chicago Fast MaIr' ..... sos pm 9:22 IN
Northwrstern Limited 8:33 1926
Chicago NIL. Madison. -. P M. A. M.
Wausau, p. du Lac, Grss1 Bay sos pm 9:25 an
Duluth Superior. Ashland -. tS: Q an t4:2S
Twilight Limited. %:3 -: - .
Duluth SUPERIOR Ashla1i.. Pm Il P. M.
les Moines, Rsdfisli. PIsrrs t7:40 an t7:40 PIN
Sioux City, Omaha Kan. City 1000 am 7:4o pm
81. James Fairno7t NsR Uln1 t7:%0 am - Pm
Omaha Limited. 81: 10 1920
Sd. City, Omaha. Kan City J P. M. A. M.
StoHx Falls Mtchsll Redfis1 500 pm e:lS1n
D0S Molnas Mitchs. Su Falla 500 pm g. Is an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

WEST ST. PAUL. @
$37OO-Two fine double houses, each. IL
rooms; fine cellar, we'll and ciste1fn;
fine shade. These houses are we'll
built, and will rent for $50 month
$720 a year. Can you beat it for an
investment?
GRAND AVENUE,
$3500-Nine rooms, water, hot and cold,
soft and hard; cellar, furnace, bath,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
A CHANGE TO SPECULATE

at the corner of Arundel street and
Minnehaha. The latter street is grad
ed, has sewer and water. This district
is well built up on all sides, and these
lots should retail at from $500 to $500
each. We can sell the entire property
for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Policy OF Changing Rectors 10 he
Discontinued,
Indianapolis Journal,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, May l6.-It is not the
policy of the Roman Catholic Church to
change rectors of the Catholic University
at Washington constantly, as 1t has been
doing ever since the university was
founded. Monsignor OConnelI, the new
rector, is authority for the assertion that
the Pope removed both of his predecessors.
Bishop Keane NOW Archbishop Keane)
and Conaty. because the university, under
them. cid not live up 10 the Pope's expec-
tations. Leo XIII regards in a peclIliar
manner the university as something close
ly Identified with his name. He declared
himself to have large conceptions of Amer
lean possibilities. chiefly financial, and
when these are not realized, as he saws
they have not been, he sends a new rector
and bids him do better
There is rift in the PoDe's cloud
The greatest of American Jurisdictions
New York, is now pledged to the support
of the university The change shows the
difference between Archbishop Farley. An
evangelical of the School OF Gibbons and
Ireland and Archbishop Corrigan an ultra
montana OF the double schools of III
temper and mediaevalism. Ii also indi-
Gates a larger success for the uniyersitv
which, it IL said on highest authority, Leo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
CONGREGATIONAL MISSIONS.


Seventy-Eighth Annual Meeting to
Convene at Providence in June.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, May 16.-The programme of
the seventy-eighth annual meeting of the
Congregational Home Missionary Society,
beginning June 2, in Beneficent Church,
Providence, differs in important particu-
lars from that of previous years. The
afternoon and evening sessions of the open
ing day are to be devoted to conference
on the relation OF young people to mission
airy work, with the Rev. Dr. Francis E.
Clark, president of the Christian Endeavor
Society, Mr.. Harry Wade Hicks, of the
American Board, the Rev. Ernest B. Allen
and Mr.. Don 0. Shelton, of the Home Mis-
sionary Society, as speakers. The Rev. DIR.
Newell Dwight Hills, president of the So
ciety, will preach the annual sermon IL
Is said that he is likely to retire from the
presidency at this meeting, but no sug-
gestions are heard az to his successor.
before the meeting. The, consolidation or
reorganization of Congregational benevo-
lences, talked of for several years past. is
now little heard of. at least as regards this
society.
The anniversary of the Rhode Island
Home Missionary Society, to be held during
the week the national society is in session
will bring large number of speakers
from among those who have been identi-
fed with the work for a number of wears
hemiah Boynton, of Detroit, Mich: the
Rev. DIR. Washington Choate, of New York /.
the Rev. DR.. j. ID. Kingsbury, of Bradford
Mass: the Rev. DR.. c. II. Richards, of
wray, of Carthage, Mo-. win be among
the speakers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
PILGRIM SOCIETY
Exerts q Benehcent influence or
Angio-American Relations.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 16-The Pilgrims Society.
which was quietly organized here less than
a year ago. has now grown to proportions
not contemplated by it's founders and Yields
a great influence in the social and political
relations of the two countries. AT meet
ing held at the Carlton Hotel this week
the archdeacon of London was elected
chairman of the executive committee. Ar
this meeting il was decided to have a din
ner i'm the last week of June of each wear
which is TO be known the Pilgrims
round table"
Among those who have recently been
elected members of the London branch OF
the Pilgrims are the Earl OF Aberdeen the
Right Hon. Sir Richard Penn Collins. mas
Tower, American ambassador 10 Germany:
the Hon. Stanford Newell. American min.
lister TO The Hague; Captain Richard
Glover and Major Cassatt, the American
naval and military attaches TO the Ameri-
can embassy in London.
Among the prominent Americans who
have lately joined the English branch are
Charles A Coffin and General Eugene
Griffin, president and vice president of the
General Electric Company, OF New York
Mr. Benton Hanchett. a Michigan LAWYER:
Charles A. Burt, of Winchester XIV: Holm
w. Garrett, OF Baltimore secretary of
the legation at The Hague: Henry b. Plat
p. CT. Bartlett and Richard A. Peabody
of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
BAPTIST HOME MISSION SOCIETY
Will Celebrate Anniversaries in Buff
faIo. Commencing May IS.

Will Celebrate Anniversaries in Buff
faIo. Commencing May IS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK. May 1s-The Baptist ami
versaries at Buffalo viii begin with the
meeting OF the Womens Baptist Home
Mission Society, on Monday and Tuesday,
May Is and 10. The American Baptist Home
Mission Society follows with its annual
meeting, beginning Wednesday morning
and lasting through Thursday afternoon.
In the evening of the same day the Amer
lean Baptist Missionary Union meets, Its
sessions continuing through the following
meeting OF the American Baptist Publica-
tion Society on Monday and Tuesday
morning All sessions will be held in the
Prospect-avenue Baptist Church. The fea-
ture or these Baptist meetings viii be the
report OF the committee of fifteen, appoint
ed at the anniversaries in st. Paul. Mimi,
last May, 10 investigate the lack of co-op-
GRAFTON IN the benevolent societies OF the
church and TO recotnmend, If possible. the
way IN which the interests, now seemingly
divergent. can be brought together. This
committee viii make its report Tuesday
afternoon, May 10, and there is already the
hveliest interest and discussion regarding
its probable findings.
The COMMITTEES is composed of seven min
listers, nve laymen and three women, its
prominent members including President A
IL Strong, Of Rochester Seminary; Pres
tdent Faunce, OF Brown University; Pres
tdent Weston, of Grocer Seminary; the
Rev DR.. ;. h Greene, Of Washington; the
Rev. DIR. c. r. Henderson, or Chicago:
Judge Shallenberser. of Washington: Mrs
Robert Harris. Of New York: Mrs A b.
Coleman, OF Boston, and Mrs. J. N. Grouse
OF Chicago 1t has long been felt among
Baptists that the benevolence of the
denomination would be more economically
conducted II there were a greater spirit OF
cooperation between the societies. espe-
cialiy the larger ones. The committee of
fifteen Is not bound TO report finally at the
coming meetings, but can continue its in
designations X necessary. 1t is understood
however, that its final report is ready, but
will not be made public until presented to
the societies at Buffalo,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
FAMOUS VIOLIN RECOVERED.
WAS stolen from the Museum of the
Russian Imperial Orchestra.

BERLIN. May ia Stradivarius. which
had been played by several Cars, begin
ming with Alexander /, and which disap-
peared from the Museum OF the Imperial
Orchestra at st. Petersburg in May, 1902.
has been recovered by Dwight j. Particle.
the United States treasury agent here Mr..
Particle. who Is himself the possessor of
twenty famous vioiins. heard word drop
ped by person interested in violins which
enabled him 10 trace the stolen instru-
ment 10 collector living in a town of
southern France. who bought II for $500
from a Paris dealer
The violin Just recovered is specially
precious 10 the present Gar because one
OF his childhood recollections is seeing his
father, Alexander H.. often play on il.
Gar Nicholas. therefore. was much an
noyed when, walking through the Museum
one day he saw in the violin case where
the Stradivarius commonly rested, an ordi-
nary fiddle with the name of a St Peters
burg maker pasted inside The vendor
recognized and pointed out a member OF
the imperial household as a buyer OF this
cheap instrument. The accused denied the
statement absolutely and as he was OF
rank sufficient 10 have his word accepted
this line OF inquiry was ended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

SEATTLE, Wash, May 16.--with the
latest appliances for the completing of a
wireless telegraph system in Alaska, Rich
ard Pfeund, OF the Marconi company. left
the city last night on the steamer City of
seattle His apparatus, weighing several
IONS. will be transported over the White
mass and down the Yukon past Dawson TO
Fort Gibbon. where the system will be es-
fablished tapping the new diggings AZ
Cinema and Fairbanks. on the Tahana river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
CHICAGO Will CELEBRATE
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF
FIRST WHITE SETTLEMENT.
Chicago I'm 1903 and Old Fit. Dearborn
to BE Reproduced-Canadia In
dams to Come I'm Canoes.

CHICAGO, May 1s-The entertainment
committee of the Chicago centennial cele-
bration has mapped out an elaborate and in
teresting programme every day and night
between Sept. and Oct l. There will be
an illuminated night industrial parade, an
illuminated automobile parade at night. a
military pageant. automobile races and an
athletic tournament, water polo. swimming
races, rowing regattas and centennial yacht
races for championship trophies. Arrange
ments will be made for old settlers re-
union, which probably viii take place under
a large canvas on the lake front, and also
for centennial religious exercises in all the
churches.
The two most important features of the
celebration, however, will be the monster
naval battle off the lake front on the first
night of the jubilee, and the reproduction Of
Chicago of 1903 on the new ground of the
lake front east OF the Illinois Central tracks
at Van Buren, street and Jackson boulevard.
In the naval battle 1t is anticipated that all
of the government boats on the lakes will
participate and the fight will be made real
istic by the destruction of several vessels
expressly constructed for this purpose The
reproduction of old Fort Dearborn will take
the form Of an Indian village inhabited by
400 Ojibways, Pottawatomies and Menomi-
nees. who will come to Chicago from Cana
da for this special purpose. These are the
tribes that inhabited Chicago when John
Kinzie arrived here a hundred years ago.
In coming from Canada, 1t is proposed that
the Indians make their first stop at Mil
waukee. finishing the trip to Chicago along
the lake shore in their canoes, making stops
at Racine. Waukegan, Kenosha and other
points.
An active canvass VIII begin next week
for subscriptions to defray the expenses of
the celebration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

desires to make the nucleus of the Catholic
educational capital Of the Western hemi-
sphere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
SeashOre Summer Homes

For rent, at Watch HILL Weekapaug or
Pleasant View. within four hours Of New
York or two from Boston-slO0 to 5000 sea-
son, furnished For descriptions and photo
graphs, write FRANK w. COY. Westerly,
r. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

with instructions to secure detailed infor-
nation relative TO the route over which the
president was scheduled to travel the
names OF the men who would receive him IN
the various cities, the location of reception
stands. the character of the buildings in
the streets through which the President
the presidential train would stop, etc. This
assignment was made with great secrecy.
but scarcely had the men left the city when
the TACT was sent broadcast over the land.
Ihis was a rare case. however, most Of
the work OF the secret service is done with
out the facts ever reaching the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

MARION. H.. May le.-Jerry Graves and
Cal Price, charged with the murder OF Mrs
Nellie Reicheldorfer the 18th of March
last. were found guilty by the jury this
afternoon after less than an hours DELHI
Grafton. The death sentence was passed
upon them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

son n Sunday Afternoon

Take North indianapolis car. get of at
Clifton and Thirty-first streets. and look
over the Clifton Place lots: $3.50 and up-
ward: s. per week. No railroads TO cross.
Forty-foot lots. beautifully located for
homes. Early purchasers get first choice.
They are selling rapidly.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-11
TaE MACARTHUR CASE.

General Macarthur, as command
er Of this military district, had
private military talk with Colonel
Jones, commander OF the First Regi-
meut ,as was his right. His talk was
in the nature OF cautioning the
Colonel as to what should be done
10 certain contingencies, and OF en-
thusing the Colonel in ths matter
of increasing the National Guard
forces and, incidentally, procuring
an srmory, Colonel Jones submit
ted such parts OF the talk as he re.
membered to Governor Carter, W hich
while not improper, was not neces
sary, Governor Carter gave Colonel
Jones report out for publication,
and in so doing betrayed military
secrets. The only difference in this
case aud thaC Of the Dreyfus case is
that Carter did not receive pay for
the secrets Of tho mi,itfry depart
meut, end was doubtldly isoorsnt
of the trou5ls ais lad iacretion would
cause. General MaoAt.hur vii be
hauled over TIC coai5 By the War
Department, aDd there ia houod to
be sharp correspondence between
Berlin and Weebingtoo il regard to
the matter, siI growing oul OF Q per-
iectly proper CONVERSATION ostween
a commanding officer an4 sub
ordinate officer Carter should quit
trying to run Q government and go
back to football.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-11

We do not for moment deny
that Mesdames Dillingham; Sever
ance, Dickey, Weaver and Jones and
Miss Anna Paris have no right TO be
known as such, but we think they
should qualify themselves as the
"White Daughters OF Hawaii" for
ell of them were accidentally born
here, not because they wanted
to, but because they could not help
themselver, their parents havirg
come here ia the cause u the Gospel.
The only righiful daughters arc
those OF pure aboriginal oTigio ard
those tainted, and thero are rnony
among them batter capable "to pre-
serve the nomenclature aad correct
pronunciation OF ths Hswaiian Ian
guage" than their white sisters.
And again, we don't thiuk that
these accidental white daughteTs
know the Hawaiian moles SO ss to
preserve the purity Of he native
language intact from gross and yul-
gar usage, as many Of the present
day terms haYe been mere corrup-
tions ofAngliciz'd words and since
become merged in the language of
the present, But OF the past, itS
purity can only be found iu the
melsa, leeends aud myths, w,th their
many hidden meanings 10 which The
lsurusgg IS proiuse aad rieh vito
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-11
"SELECl" WOMEN'S SOCIETY

And go we are to have a new
women's society to be called the
Daughters o. Hawaii" whose OBJ
iect is "to perpetuate the memory
and spirit OF old Hawaii and to pre-
serve the nomenclature and correct
pronunciation OF the Hawaiian Ian
gusRe" Only those who were born
jn the Islands and are descended
from residents prior to 1860 will be
eligible to membership. From this
limitation as vel as from the names
of those made known, it is another
one Of the many "select" societies Of
descendants of mission sriea, who
have taken upon themselves the
right OF usurpation as is the custom
of that clan, especially when there
are yet many of the rightful ones
who have the prior right to be
known as such by birth, descent and
nationality.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-11
FRIDAY, DEC. IL, 1903.
IAUKEA'S BOND.


The Advertiser figures that G P
Iaukea will have tn furnish bond
in the sum of $4,000 before takioR
Office, and thinks that he will have
difficulty in getting it. The Organic
ACT says: "The amount OF bonds of
the Treasurer and Assessor and Tax
Collector shall not be less than the
greatest amount OF money shown by
the books of the County to have
bean in the hands OF the officer at
,Dy one time during the preceding
year."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-11
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
tnorough-goiug, ambitious student
to become expert within a year. Ad-
ress &c. r. Business
2633-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-11

Battered at the Pos omoe at Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-11

Those who do not mix among the
natives, but hold themselves aloof
in their marrow and select circle, not
knowing the Hawaiian code Of mo-
rality and virtue, cannot know how
to preserve the Hawaiian ideal OF
purity in their language; that pro-
vince is theirs alone, and not with
the white women, who have nothing
in common with their aboriginal
sisters. AS a. matter OF fact, they
hold themselves far above, both in
the moral and social sphere, that
their native sisters are too timid and
backward in pushing themselves for
ward to an equality with them, and
therefore, for that reason, the white
women cannot preserve the purity
OF the Hawaiian language, for the
simple reason they don't know it as
we'll.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-11

Our investigation OF the Mac
Arthur interview affair shows that
the rssponsIbility for the distortion
and publication OF very reasonable,
sensible and timely conversation
must rest upon Colonel Jones and
Governor Carter General Mac
Arthur urged upon Colonel Jones
the Importance OF a strong National
Guard on Oahu, and in doing so
called attention TO number OF
things that might happen in case OF
war with some foreigu power,
mentioning especially the probable
situation in case Germany should
attack the Monroe Doctrine. GEN
eral MacArthur's language was
strong, 1t is true, but it was TO mill
tary men and for military purposes,
and was, therefore. perfectly proper.
Colonel Jones ovsrstrained the con-
versAtion in his report OF it to the
Governor and Mr. Garter committed
the uupardonable blunder OF giving
Jones report out Tor publication
The remainder Of the blame lies
With yellow newspaper that eH-
plotted the matter lu sensational