davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09
Assessor, Kauai.
Anproyed. A. N. KErOlKAl,
Treasurer Territory OF Hawaii
Honolulu, Oahu, Dec 30, l9OZ
2396-3t.

The Treasurer approves OF the
following list of persons to act as
Deputy Assessors and Collectors
for the year l OBJ:
OAHU.
Honolulu James L Holt, M O
Amana, A w Nicely, Charles
Phillips.
Honolulu, Income Taxi M
Riggs.
Eva and Waianae-Frank X
Archer.
Waialua-Edward Hore.
Koolauoa-James Davis.
Koolaupoko No Henry q
Adams.
Koolaupoko No 2-James Davis.
Lahaiue, Molokai and Lanai-G
Il Dunn.
Wailuku-James N X Keola.
Makawao-W o Aiken.
Haua-M FL Reuter-.
HAWAII.
South Hilo-George II Williams,
First Deputy; r A Lyman, Sr, Sec
ond Deputy.
North Hilo-
Puna-Henry Lyman.
Kau--Wm p Fennell.
South Kona--
North Kona--J Kselemakule.
South Kohala-Moses Koki.
North Kohala--Wm 2 McDougall.
William Horner
kauai.
Waimea and Niihau--J K Ka-
puniai
X los-Henry Blake.
Lihue B Hsnaike.
Hawaiian j w Neal.
HaIalei-W E H Deverill.
Approveo:
(Signed) A. N. KEPOIKAI,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, Dece mber 81, 1902.
2396-3t.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09
9lPIGS OF THR ply.

Numisnas.s should take notice
OF the proposed edsmpton OF Ha-
wsiiaa silver cous in the same way
as phlltellista did with our now
iefuact Ragaiian postage stamps.
Our coins viii be jl,t as valuable,
mot more, than what our stamps
we're D tho time they received the
'P G" ,surchar&s aud since their
sou% out Of use altogether. When
tho redemption aud recoinage takes
place, . vill ouly be a question OF
time when Hawsiisn silver will be
olt Of circulation altogether.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09

And now one Of those two has
gone to that bourne from whence no
one has come back, his LIES work
hsre OF. earth Being ended while the
other is 5till in the midst Of his new
work just bsgun,h sving been hound
ed out OF here after having spent
the bsst part of his life and his own
personal wealth among those to
whcnl he was sent to minister and to
educate. The others have now gon Q,
but there yet remain some among
us who still remember, love aal rev.
ere The memory OF Bishop Willis, as
we'll as thase OF his Roman compat-
riots by thosa within that faith.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09

Aud according to an Advertiser
special cable of the 7th instant.
Delegate Wilcox has had his mile
age attached by his creditors at the
seat OF the Nations Capital, amount
ing to the neat little sum OF $1,000.
This ia the outcome OF debts con-
tracted ty his "princ, IS" spouse
during his first term there at the
short session OF the 56.h Congress,
and which was occasioped by at
tempting to live beyond the means
at their disposal. Instead Of the
Delegate running his household, he
allowed himself to be run by his
wife, aud this is one OF those expe.
riences that he will have to pay fer
being run by woman, who got too
big for her shoes and had her head
swollen out of all proportion to the
sizs OF their income, which is not
very much. So much for being an al
legged member ofroyalty, which very
much lacks the necessary backing.
He should have known her we'll at
home rather than take her along
over there to lord it over him and
those who had honored him. It's
too bad.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09

During our lifs here on earth,
kuo~iDg no other pa,t OF it than
thsse iusular lands 10 the mid Pacific
having never been outside OF its
coufines, we have known three
Bishops OF the Roman Catholic
Church and have known them per
souatly We have seen all their
funerals, the first two bsing borne
to the grave, by the hands OF those,
the Hawaiian people, who had learn
ed to admire, revere and love them
But they too, all those strong and
sturdy Hawaiisus, bavs themselves
nearly all departed How times haye
changei ana this all within about
scors OF years. y. the frst, his re-
mains lie within tao ediice he had
built, and ot the other two, they lie
among tae faithful OF their brethren
aud sisters 10 their chosen work Of
love for the Master and OF those
they cana to teach and to elevate.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09

1t recalled to our msmoIy the con
duct of Bishop Willis who, at he
obsequles over the late Bishop OF
Olba, entered the self.ssme church
building and kuelt in humble prayer
at the feet OF that dead friend and
prelate in the almost identical d 9is
copscy with himself only differing
in the militant authority to wh )m
either was subject to. ThAt action
of Bishop Willis is still r, membered
by many within tho Romr'h fold
here, and which was freely comment
ed upon by Others Wednesday, and al
the time we speak Of, he showed il
more sersne'y VIXEN he followed his
dead friend to his last resting place
with barei head, thereby showing
that meekness and humility in the
simplicity of their lives fJr the one
and the same Master that they both
served,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09

one aoother -l'iendly visits. Bishop
Koeokmaun would ride up TO Iolsui
College on bis old horse for a Iriend-
ly oha'. Upoa one occasion, the
Bishop OF Olba met with an accident
that throw him off his horse within
the U6liege close. The two Bishops
went to the pump near by The
bishop OF Honolulu pumping while
bishop OF Oiba washed himself from
the dirt obtained on his hands and
face ia The fall. IL was sceue that
cannot he easily effaced from the
memory oi those who saw it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09

Ills wsll worth bsarine 10 mind
tbat houId tho Coinage bill, for the
.oi n2.ioa Of Hawaiian silver coin
'gs .t ,aas ,galue,eventually passes in
both houeas Of Congr SIS aud finally
become law, such measure would
soon enhance the market value OF
onr si.yt coins. as there is only a
limited amount, about 100000 in
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09

That same friendship was even
kept up by the late Bishop OF Pa 40
polls On the last day OF Bishop
Willis stay here, when he left on
May % h, 1902 last, for far off Tonga,
the Romish prela,e called on his
Anglican couirere aad bade him
God.speed to his new sphere OF act
i've lie in the cause Of their common
Master. 1t is said that that meeting
was most pathetic one between the
two prelates.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09

Governor Dole did not return to
the city from Hawaii as was expect
ed, aud The Acting Goyeruor still
holds control although, sai 10 be,
'indisposed.'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09

all it wouidbe wise for those who
eau afford it TO lay in supply Tor
peculatives purposes. Hawaiian
silver would soon surely command
a high pre- MUM.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09

Another incident in the l;yss OF
the late Bishop of O'bl and his An
glican compa riot, Bishop Willis OF
Houolulu,was recalled by the evsn.f
oil Wednesday. They frequently paid
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09

r. !. TEsTA. Prophet II snd Rao
Usher.
Residing in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09
sussoR1pgroN EATEs:

Per Month, anywhere In tho Ha-;. 20,
waiian Islands. .........-..'''''''.7a N
Ier Year. r..........- go. o....' W.
Per Year, postpaid 70 Foreign ooun' m
tries. ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09

psyaple invariably in Advance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09
tnxcspt Buntayl
rnlnPRoNE mAIN sal.
p. o. BOX 81.

e tered at the Pos ofioe OF Honolulu
H.T., as seOond-clasa mail
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-09
WATT R RATE NOTICE.

In accordance with Section l of
Chapter XXVI Of the Laws Of 1880.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-17
5nitruftton for Jurven.

Otter 8orserfrtgen bar bet ima1l
ON meo Sommer.g mrer / Spoen, o.
| George bIep man NOT til at no.
income 9ommere, Der BAR iaore mag.
re, bpoS iuriSiife &linoifaber ongif.
8eb en- 9titrtfsret, iom en- Zig iuri.
oiff ~poufunbtg &rabat prRiioerte
oper, bIep be TO Sngisrere / en- Sa0
eni9e ON at ba' li6t Woro me6 Com.
meren. eiternt 8iOncrne poa beegc
Sioer Dor Bit afberte, reifte Den ene
Sogfsrer fig % ia: "6r. 9ommer!
begge Siber er otQige til at Ia Ga.
gen gau til Sltrper uoen argumer.
terirg, ibet ri o~pcrIo0cr til Gem at
.iremlpgge Gafta for rem og paapeae
Runfter | 2onen."
2angiomt reiite Gommeren fig %
oenbte aniigtet MOB SIrnen:
"8entIemen! S bar bsrt 9epiicrnc
for % imob. iamt boa6 oisie TO Gag,
isrere far at r.. Sois 3 tror alage.
rers qOOofat, iaar I bsrnme / 6opsr
al 9fagercn; men tror s Soriuoret5
gSuofat beore, mao : bpmme / "a,
psr Of artlasebe. Cericm S. Iig
mig ielp, life tror uogen al Dem. oil
iee la mig bRrse, ON leg oeS, bouS
s ital eisre."
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-17
upasienoe pieenapn.

Oct er pitt en- aienSsgiernins, at
mango 6orGlSre, Tom ipnes. be sanle
CODE 1sbenapne er icr iiuiple, ofte op.
raar at iaa al tine gsrn babe latter.
lice 90 innre rpasienoe Nupre.
8Ianbt os MormGnS | anerifa er De.
oiit life uSe al 8eien, at man oirer
Den Sag en- Sarfe. @obt ptlSe set
bore. ON bore Breiter aioroe JON Den
Brett, ct ipenif glao fort1aer ON,
mar Dc, Der fom for al meISe Barrie.
oaab, -opeao altfor umulige Rapnc
paa iine iuaa, uifplbiee 9oSer:
Der Sohmien Ssboltet fom itS paa
Srritcns aprtcr for al bPsiRre Gar.
neoaab.
Get err en- Sentlnge, % bun Ifat
beSe $oiianuo," ia ban.
"alsen min fipre Der, set gaar ga
life an at al ct Barn Oct 9tapu," ia
&rpiten.
"Soorfor ifaISc life set soa orP"
in6penbte Ser. "aaiio, aiprringen
min. bar 0rsnt Set Rapnet, % iaa
ifai oeiaa lluaen beoe."
Erpiten ioriegte ale nudge Soer.
taIeIiesfuniter. men til trgen Rptte.
RaiIaS Bile ifuISe / bette Stpffe bIi
reipetteret, merte Ser.
8rGiten begpnote ioa at funSere.
On en- Climb fit ban en- goS Soc.
San latte itg nco, iom oar ban iproig
til at inOisre Ruorct / airfebogen.
ga, ia, min fiPre Der. iaa iaar ot
fable 8uttebaruet DIT Soiianua ali.
geoeI, 6a," ia QrEitet.
"Men ieg ia 10, Set bar ct gige-
barn" u0breS Der nriten tortgt.
"gr oct ct Eigebarn. on oil faIoe
Spiionno, iao maa ieg NOT Il Rei,"
ia GrTiten fuIt. "Soiiunna err 8ut.
te1aon, IfaI ie9 Il Big. min tipre Der"
"Saal Oct fan ieg aI0rje tro."
"SaIaal 9ar On life IrIt / Nibc.
lcn: 'Soitanna, 9aptSS Sm?' Or
life en- Ssu set iamme JONI en- 8ttt.
mao iea iperge?"
Der fIo0be itg / SfoIten. Ct 2p8
gtf op Tor ham. Seq mener ionocliQ.
Eaitoren bar Ret, % life itisnner jea,
buorOan Gatio % lea flrr0e uprc inn
0unre. Get er nit beSit, 8igebarnet
faar beoe Selga cfter Mor min"
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-17

fuIo Risleb for at. babe ppodeet Stpsts
Glirlr, at ban oeb Si9lp af en- mpItiif
Niirtur, buis Communicating ban Glsue
fisnoer, ps lpm ban MI ti1auer ipm Reiultat
al aarelan9 SB9nine efter bette lioaiueuoe
MliooeL er iitanp I'll at heibreoe ale pg en-.
hper al be Spgoomme, iorn bet menreitelise
9egeme lloer al. Der giues tngeu Soil ON
Softprens Sprt9tiabeo / oenIe Sag, p9 De
mRrtellge Selbre0elier. lor ban Daalig ubs
tprer. ipHeS at p9re ct tentnelig eoot BeotS
berpnl. Sans 4aaitanoe 9ruuoer iig paa
iuno Sornuft og sruuolg Srfarina unoer en-
mangsaarlg 29geprnTlS. Set fnIter Inlet at
prppe hans merteli9e ~2toselirrr~. iom ban
taloer fit 9~GgemiobeI. ba ban pao anuloos
nina ien0er enbper 2ioeuoe not oeraf til at
pperbsoiie benz ON oenS Gone til at helbreoe;
ma leber oeripr life niuoIte 3eiifu. gtpgle
al be dnierte Selbreoelier er nisget mGrfs
peroiae pg bible neppe trpes. boiS life pad
Iibeliae aeripner ailaeoe 8ioneSbprb beronL.
Sulte bar fditet oRt 3rpfferne o9 ganet ont'
firing eiter at bape bengttet 2R9emiolet TO
eQer tire @anee. Sn9e, Der par blepen OPP
aipen Ipn ubelbreoelige at Steoets 2R9er,
er blepen ~9ien9iuet SelbreD % 8rRiter.
Rbeumatisme (6i9t, ReuraIai, Mape-. Sier'
tes, Rpre', Blob og Suoipgopninle iauit
BIRrepnoer iprluinoer ipm peo 3rbIlerL
Sppeopine, Rp9pGrt. RerpGiitet, 6eberips.
BONNIE. SGrtn9, Soite, SprtigleIie. aithnta,
aatarrb, 8rpnttt pg ale Sn9ooume I Sal'
len, 2uneerne eler oubre 2tpspreauer fjerues
paa f~orbauienbe Tort Tio. 9eluts 2ambsb,
2ueomotpr Ntario, 8attsript, 9pbagrn,
Sierieipge os S9morbpioer iursres burttst
pa parigt. 3ette 0ftobel renter belle Snites
met, 8looet iaduelinn gelIep9oet, gieupprets
ter normal Reruetraii. Blpbpmlgbet oa fulos
itanoie Selbreo u9iten pleblitteIigt. Ser er
in9en "9erioHSanieelie" hos Gipets @lirir -
aIe pa erbper har iarume Rntts osraf. Gtrip
itrar eitsr 2esemioIst; bet isnbes frit III en'
buer 9ibsnoe. Spsip bpilfen Sn9oom be
Iibsr al, og ct iittert Wtooel oerimOo oil bIi
{auh Tent frit rrsn nmnndsune 92nff
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-17

Uotograf % tar aliferls giaeSer inn
gont. at be icr no JON I~ipsIeoeaoe.
Sulpor Bifen bar M itrdfs
fulSenot Mrbeioet paa lit Msueorug ,
Ngritaoen. Eaa bette bar ban ar6et.
De | Here Var. Wslen er beIiggeuoe
itrafs neoenior 8irfebroen ooer
Rsritaa, - oet ptl iiee ben BRO. man
posierer, nnor utd,, aaar ira 8aar.
ben @IaSbeim oa noro til 9esgIi.
Rirfe.
Hnar Der tases Sei,ipn I'll Be tran.
ae 6orbol6. unoer bpilfe ran bar or.
beibet, CT bette Msllebrus rent ct
itorartet InlGg. Raar Eocrnen Be.
gptoer at inn Der, Iipper man Sa iaI.
falo at reiie uOeubpgbS for at iaa lit
&orn maIet, JON man MI, itoen Stor.
mslien peS MptIeintfosien brandt,
bar opret mot til, bpilfet 10 bar baa.
De Spno % Sfarn. - Spnfl en- bel
9p9o uoeu at eie iaapas Jon ct fiji.
feIigt Rslebrua! - Men i!ig baooe
oct piit Bit babe bel 90 Iunge, ON
life Saluor 8iten baoSe taget lot; tbi
peS Rptleitifosien 5lir Der piit aISria
bpgset Islle mere, Sa Sosicn err joIgt
til R~apitnliiter, JON ttSttI uioere bar
Dem liggenbe paa Equalization for
~epentueI SabrifSrift. SniporS gror,
Cars 9renud. Der ifior @inter fonr
biem fra amerifa, bar belle &ioen boz.
ret meb at arbeibe poa Mseuen.
EARS bar oeiaa forisgt at Craze ef.
ter Sub % aanle, benlo0te Sfotte.
San paaItaar, at ban peo Scrip al en-
SaSieIfIuit - Snifefoiit - fan ftuSe
Sub lige iad LET iom andre ooa Jam.
me Raaoe finder @dnb. - ia, ban
fan life blot ubpene Stcoet, boor
8ltl0aaren eIler Statten or giemt;
men ogioa, bpor opbt cen IiG1cr. 2ars
FAR opoaget Ell 8uI0aare / Ebonaaien.
Ser bar ban osiaa iflSt no en- Del
Vtalm; men ON oct er 8uIS er ct tort
SpergsmanI. Snifeligt piI0c Oct p9re
babe for Cars os 9pgSen, at hans
antagelie boIot Stif. O. opranSt
pitt Ell rp Sto - en- @ulooJoer for
RimeOal.
Gaa ltIoitao 90 RoGap Nrciteganr0
bar ban Oesuben iunoet &c eamle
8raobauge, bpori eiter Sognet De
gamle Reiefouger llIp % RoIf bar
lit @rapfammer. Seri fin0c8 en- goo
Sllmp Sub neSlagt, mener ban;
men oesoGrre oct Iigeer ina uburc
Opbt neSe - efter Cars Cpmaaling
20 Ileu, at ban enoni life bar upret
anr ON at fomnIe iaa bpbt, Qon beg.
&c SteOer bar ban granet ct 0uI paa
ouer 10 alens 9pboe; men 0l be.
epnote Soroen at raie ne0 i9leG, iaa
han MATTE gine op.
I'll amerifa reiite for noeIe
Gage itoen ct belt 5sIge, nenlig:
Grit 9. SSSen, 9rsSrene SaIpor
o9 Sor9er Sooeit, @rlt SQltObu, VI
pino HpgaarN, Betra oa Worie Np.
gaaro, Marie 2~arsoatter Sfogen %
SerbrmO 9. a~ltItepIaOs. allie ira
Sore.
5orrise llge fom Der ct itort Sne.
falb. st Gar Gage inee0e set Zig, at
ri neiten troSoe, hi baooe iaaet en-
8ientoeeIie al SuIepeiret ifior. Sne.
plogen maatte fjsre baabe Snsoag %
.Torsbag. Ssmmerfiererne voatte
biem ira Sfogen, ga Sreen itoS Dem
til Iangt op pna 2ioet. Ren Sneen
bIep life IungIioet benne Sang; igaar
fom Der MiIOuetr, og i6ag bar ni iaa
iterf Sspeir, at Sneen refer fortere.
END Den fom. -
- Ranae penlige SiIiener iii "0e.
corab.B % oen8 toIrige 29iere!
Senrif&rupif.
8eaglt, Ratneoal, 230e Rarts.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-17
Gun oisie safta.

l. $4,000 II Raast sas gtsuoamm :aS
ua9itiiua.
? Ter a~uuosrOrStfs- Hrsrtas sH'sttn
800 %g5 ZaHHStgE.
s. = aHlsEreeuegrsgos 5aHIt Ct psas
traNtt. UHosEisgJ o. 9J6vet ns5 t1g.tE ~
| InunrtEr,
: Observation-Disclosures ITO Jgo
llHl bar sls~UEsHfedrsf h7sr sutie 81 a
este 8auBs t q lib rEgteEga5t ia 70u!
700 Dob.
s. ira Dspbars can l~sHa!eHe tan 10
| Tons ON TaatH lFt A5t1gtB.
8. 2 ErdHfi .84GasH. Der GfIs7eT rls
| h0loil 5mtlst.EcT5. Ct gloi-attg Jrtsrsaat
lagt 4abHt.
I 2uunsltH orrrsr,r 8gu5tn aga'
Bare 8un5tsGr. % contemporaries &c
1 u~JBeptueiIs.
r. Brffrrs Ra1osrnig x Io1pttgt. Ten
/ llatBrJ lH' cen tgr'tsy-
y BguttrUF tF fAib GCtft % tgEieuet
1 NET gls'rut Ggta5HtEg o. B(IilHtE.
10 2 f1rte Httt.e'srs. fe- btotl BAR
ior'EHgt Tcrst1gsusct Eto oer HappsHeigs
EUi,stIy.ta. q Tggrsta.s5SMsa Iso IA
icrlis % JgiIItnB
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-17
CT pGrot Williomer.
). ~oG sooi
Go9nlaoninsspis.

Bore Critters gsret e re bsasmt sO aamst, -asiaar ,u tauo, arr Vustsu,
taRtcr STe meea8t ior GuiHpH al 1gnA abtast ira ig1hsGst Dan8a Bort .
bEaaE u q QetpionltAsas al 500 ON Ilsn-
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-17
Spge belbrebes. 5uage
utuber 9refter.
!. Gn ttnoerinfo 2ipSelirir ops
.paget al en berpntt iteois
cinif 0ioenTabSnano
Sottt &nr for cue
SDgoouitnc.
WGrfprroige SelbreOelier, Der lisner
Wirafler.
Slotibens 2anglipetbeDs 6aabe loft.
2Ggemiblet isnbss frit til ale. iunl
ienoer IaDn % 4brssis.

Otter aarelansc, ~iualmpoiee @~ranItniu9er
% Stupier al 5ortioers itppeoe Sfrifter iaa
bel ior1 @rperimenier paa Ailttoens 2Rgss
pioenItdbs Smraaoe, er 1r. Sames %. aiD0,
ST. Galies 8lod | Sort Ianue, Suo.. Il.
=. ". iituno I'll at pi~fentliggipre, at ban bar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-09
KIDNAPPED" SON
HELD FOR $4,000
Offer of Big Ransom Brings News
of George Walls.

: PITTSBURG, Pa, May George
Walls, son of Martin Walls. millionaire
OF East Plttsburg. who has been miss
Ing for about eighteen months, is al
legged to have been kidnapped. The son,
VINO is twenty-six years old. disappeared
from Spring Grove, York county, in the
fall of 1901, and much money has been
spent in efforts to locate him.
a letter was received last week by
Martin Walls saying that his son had
been seen in York county, and limiting
at strange story. With brother of
the missing son, the father started FOR
York county. An offer OF $50, 600 reward
for any information concerning George
Walls fate is believed to be responsible
for the report that he is alive In York
county. Only few days after Mr..
Walls disappeared the proprietor of he
hotel where he was temporarily stopping
was also reported missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-09
UNIQUE DINNER TO
PRESIDENT HALTED

BUTTE, Mon. May 9.-The fight
made over the preparations of F. A.
Heinze to entertain President Roose-
welt when the latter visits Butte may
deprive the President of unique din
Ger. After the invitation to the dinner
had been accepted by the President, Mr..
Heinze gave an order to q prominent
jewelry firm of New York city for a
large number of odd and costly SOU
venirs. The invitations were TO be en-
graved on plates OF copper and the
souvenirs were TO be deliberately de-
signed gold lined copper cups. 1t was
to have been a copper dinner" and
would have caused a sensation. When
the Amalgamated Copper Company Of
flcials heard of it there was a stampede
to get the Presidents ear. They en-
ployed arguments sufficiently strong TO
induce him to withdraw his acceptance
of Mr.. Heinze's invitation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-09
NOTED BRITISH LEADERS
TOAST Mr.. CARNEGIE
American Manufacturer PresideS at
Annual Dinner.

LONDON. May 9-Andrew Carnegie
presided at the annual dinner of the Iron
and Steel Institute last night at the Ho-
tel Cecil. Prime Minister Balfour was
seated at the right and the Duke of
Devonshire at the left hand OF the chair
man. The $50 guests present included
Ambassador Choate, Secretary White.
Lord Alverstone. Sir Henry Fowler. Sir
Henry Campbell annerman, John Nor
ley, and James Bryce.
Seldom has a citizen OF a foreign
country been the center of a more brill
liant gathering. Mr.. Carnegie struck a
happy note at the outset when he toast
ed King Edward as The greatest OF
ambassadors and the greatest harmon
iz1ng force" Sir Henry Campbell Ban
herman made an amusing speech in
which he chaffed Mr. Carnegie with hav-
ing his heart In Scotland, although he
had temporarily assumed foreign citi-
zenship.
The toast to Mr.. Carnegie's health
was received with the singing of For
He's a Jolly Good Fellow" and three
cheers, and another for Mrs. Carne-
gle" Mr.. Carnegie's response was in a
humorous vein and ELECTED constant
laughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-09
DEPEW AND HIS WIFE
HEAR RUDE STAGE JOKE

NEW YORK, May 9.-serator and
Mrs Ckauncey NJ. Depew and party OF
guests went to see THE Earl of Paw
tucket" at the Manhattan Theater
Thursday night They were late. The
scene. laid in the breakfast room Of the
Waldorf-Astoria was half over. One of
the actors represented United States
Senator. He was discussing matrimony.
We'll Senator" began the dialogue.
why shouldn't I marry Harriet. I'm
fifteen years younger than Chauncey De-
pew" rejoined the stage Senator. Mr..
Depew bland1y sat down and crossed his
legs In the meantime there was some
thing like pandemonium In the outer
lobby. Everybody was ordering every =
body else to hustle down to the box to
assure Mr. Depew that the actor who
uttered the unfortunate line was not
aware the Senator was in the house.
Everybody declined the Job
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-09

BRYAN FIERCELY
ATTACKS CLEVELAND

LINCOLN, Neb., May 9,-In his Com
moner" yesterday Mr.. Bryan gives what
he declares is the full history of the
Democratic reorganization movement
Grover Cleveland is made the central
figure as the cause of disruption in the
party, and the entire article teens with
attacks on the former President. In con-
GLIDING, Mr.. Bryan says: 1T is foolish
for Democrats to delude themselves with
the idea that there ever can be harmony
between those who believe as Mr.. Cleve-
land does and those who believe in the
recent platforms of the party. Some are
base enough to justify the deception of
others, but who Will justify the deception
of himself?''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-09
NEWS FROM RUSSIA
STlRS JEWISH QUARTER

NEW YORK. May 9.-The Jewish
quarter is again stirred TO its depths
with a feeling of mingled Indignation
and sorrow. A great wave OF sympathy
has followed the news from Russia tell
ing of the massacre of Jews by scores
in the Russian city OF Kishenev, ap-
parently just because they were Jews.
At the same time deep, burning anger
exists against the government which
Will allow such a massacre of innocent
persons TO occur within its borders.
Many Jews here hold Russia directly
accountable for the riots, and with the
appeal that measures be taken instant
iy to relieve the sufferings OF the I'M
fortunate is heard the cry that some
thing se done which will forcibly bring
home to Russia the message that such
sthin gs VIII not be tolerated any longer
Others are more conservative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-09
7. NJ. HAYS SELECTED
FOR IMPORTANT DUTY
To Inspect Main Batteries of North At
lantic Squadron.

T. NJ Hays. for more than eighteen
years at the washington Navy Yard.
serving in different capacities up to
his present position of master of the
measurement and gun assembling de-
partment, has been designated by the
Navy Department, in an order recently
issued, Government expert to inspect
the main batteries of all the battle
ships in the North Atlantic squadron,
now located at Boston. New York. and
Norfolk, and he left Boston Wednes-
day to begin the work.
No reference was made in the order
TO other ships than those of the North
Atlantic squadron, but it is understood
Mr. Hays will. before resuming his
duties at the navy yard, inspect and re-
port the condition of the guns on all
battleships now in service, an extension
of the order TO that effect being conf
IDENTIFY expected.
AS Mr.. Hays is most popular at the
navy yard. his many friends are de-
lighted with his selection for so i'm
portant a post.