davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-04

received with open arms. After
carrying strong Home Rule Pre-.
cinct for the Republicans, offers OF
Office came so fast that 1t almost
staggered one,not knowing which TO
select. But when Iaukea's name at
last reached republican caucus,
why, up went the cry-"Ohl he 10
opposed to the Executive Council"-
and with horror depicted on every
countenance, poor Iaukea in annex.
alton circles became the accursed
republican; the self-confessed Grim
inal; the knaviah rogue; the papaia
politician; the Home Ruler; the
bigoted fool; the hotel keeper Gas IL
it was crime to be one); the valet
de chambre; and God knows what
all.
And what an unfortunate step" /
must have taken, Mr. Editor, when
in following the dictates of my own
conscience, guilty conscience l
should have said, withdrew aMli-
alton with a. political party and
scattered to the four winds all future
hopes Of political greatness. Think
OF what | have sacrificed (This is
news indeed, for to tell you the truth
didn't know there was any
political future in this country
for any body who affiliated
with the party of annexation
or who even held Office under
the P G's and / was one of those)
Well, it's all over now. 1t is past
recall and shall have to take my
deserts from my late confreres. Sit
ting in judgment will be those who
at one time wouldn't be found dead
in p G's compony, The past is all
forgotten now. This is America the
land OF the free and the brave, where
freedom reigns supreme, where CEN
tra!ized government and republican
institutions go hand in hand.
But ere l fall, let me, like Cardinal
Wolsey, tchanging the words to suit
this particular case) exclaim: "If |
had served my people as we'll as l
had served my party, they would not
have left me in my old age naked to
my enemies.N tThe italics mine to
show whore / made the changes to
answer my purpose.)
G. p. IAUKEA.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-04
New Pope Elected.

Joseph Sarto, Cardinal OF Venice,
was today elected Pope to succeed
the late Pope Leo XIII. The news
arrived here about $3.50 m, which
means that the final ballot was taken
at about 4pm. The bells of the
Cathedral were set ringing and kept
up for half hour. In the mean
while Father Valentin hoisted the
American flag aud flag of the Pope
to the top OF their respective masts.
The new Pope is "a years. He is
regarded as strong man, but was
somewhat of clark horse" in the
race, 1t is believed his election was
a compromise between the friends
of rival candidates Pope Sarto
will assume his duties at an early
date.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-04
NOTICE.

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed by the Hon. j. W. Kalua,
Judge of the Second Circuit Court,
as Temporary Administrator OF
the Estate OF the late Robert
l.. English, of Kahului, Maui,
hereby notifies all persons hav-
ing any property belonging to the
deceased to return the same to his
widow, Keaka English, at said
Kahului. A. N. KEPOIKAI.
3t oaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-04

1t is understood that Sheriff An
drews is already working for cleo
tion under the County law. His
nerve is amazing. He hes no moro
chances of being elected in East
Hawaii than baboon, aud good
ness knows he should be we'll aware
OF it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-04

Tells Why He Left Republicans to
Join with Home Rulers.
The following letter from Colo
mel Curtis P Iaukea was received
yesterday afternoon too late for
publication. 1t is cheerfully given
space teday:
Ed. The INDEPENDENT:
Now that l have seen the error of
my ways and like good penitent
stand ready to defend tho fair name
Of Hawaii and her native ons,ogainst
the attack OF our common enemy,
let mo implore you and all true Ba-
waiiaus to forget the past and as
American citizens stand up for our
rights.
"Kanakas" indeed | wonder il
some of our malihini politicians
know how endearing the term ska
nAka" is to a Hawaiian when applied
in the sense they are so fond OF de-
signaling the native sons OF the soil /.
But l had better assign this task
to you. Perhaps you can explain its
significance in more forcibla Ian
gusge than have at my command.
What matters it any way. ! don't
suppose it would make any differ
ence to those who have about as
much regard for q native as cat
for mouse.
But dear mel How my poor head
reels with the anguish. Only shert
time ago, it seemed but yesterday,
aud Mr. Isukes was the incest fellow
you ever saw. In annexation circles,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-04

In any other place than this the
Republicans who have subscribed
towards the expenses of the enemy's
political organ, in this case the
Home Rule paper, and who are
keeping Home Rulers in public en- :.
ployment would be promptly read
out of the party.-Advertiser.
That's all right; read 'em cut. 1t
would probably be the best thing
al around.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-04

Comment on the letter OF Colonel
Curtis 2 Iaukeo, printed elsewhere,
seems hardly necessary. 1t explains
itself. The writer has at last como
to know his enemies and his friends,
and iv frank and fearless in defining
his new position. The pity is that
certain other Hawaiaus do not have
a similar awakening and q eimilar
courage.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-04

Ii vouchers are to be considered
as Legislative archives, we do not
see why large number of other
things of equal Importance might
not to bs raked in. Surely the notes
that pass back and forth between
members during sessions should be
included especially when they relate
to bills under consideration. The
pictures OF the members, and also
samples OF the bouquets used on the
several desks, should be used TO
show the intellectual appearances
Of the peoples representatives and
to illustrate some of their fiuer
tastes. There might also be pictures
OF reporters, with lanterns and
shooting irons, searching anxiously
for the vouchers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-04

ationist friends be used 10 beautify-
iug that, an object fully reaching
the bounds of propriety and a pro.
per consideration OF the feelings OF
the many whose country was stolen
from them through the final act OF
President Mckinley.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-04
TUESDAY, AUG, 4, 1903.
TOPICS OR 7HR DAY.

As Mr. Secretary Garter hcisted
the flag when Pope Leo XIII. died,
we suppose that now, that new
Pope is selected, he will set it at
half mast.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-04

We object to either park or
q lighthouse TO the memory Of
Mckinley in these Irlands The
late President was great man in
most respects, but he was princi-
pal actor in the larceny OF this coun-
try by the annexationists in 1898.
The sentiment behind a monument
to his memory is shared 10 only by a
small section OF this community, 4,
while q conspicuous testimonial OF
the character proposed would be
highly offensive to large majority
OF the people. There is military
post here named after Mr. Mckinley
Let the money raised by our annex.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-04

The Star tries to be funny and
speaks of T McCauts Stewart as TT
McCoon Stewart" We do not re-
gard such slurs as either gentleman
ly, fair or good politics, 1t shows,
however, to what depths the Star
crowd will descend to get back at q
man with whom they disagree.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-04

The Pope-elect of Rome is an old
man but is one OF great power and
stands high in the councils OF his
church. He is very conservative
aud it is believed he will follow
closely in the footsteps OF his Illus
trious predecessor. The selection
was heard of at the local Catholic
Mission this morning with general
satisfaction.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-04

AS Captain Berger is 80 fond OF
docking members of the band for
absentiug themselves through sick
ness or otherwise, The INDEPENDENT
would like to know whether he will
dock himself for being laid up with
bad lame knee caused by accident
his duties being in the meantime
carried on by his assistant. And il
30, will he allow the amount of his
dockage to go to such an assistant.
These are matters that the people
may as we'll know.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-04
ThLHPHoNE MAIN q BAL.

Entered at the Pos Office at Honolulu
II. T., as second-olass mail
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-04
IAUKEA's POSITION.

Tells Why he Left Republicans to
Join with Home Rulers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-04
'THOS. LINDSAY.
Manufacturing JaRaIar.

Call and inspect the beautiful and
useful display OF goods for prea-
ents or for perSoual use and adorn-
mept.
Love Building. FRO Fort Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-04

n. :. TESLA, Proprietor and Pub
Usher.
Raufd{,,0 In uou0Iu1u.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-04

ResidinR In Honolulu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23

| Miss leila Skeels completed the section
work Tuesday and was appointed TO the
position of bookkeeper in the real estate
Office
Professor Temple has been putting In
his afternoons on the certificates OF mem
bership in the State Opticians Associa-
ton. He has fled out about 40
Several of the faculty attended the
funeral of Miss Ann Masons mother,
which occurred Monday evening
Miss Minnie Anderson is taking care of
the Office work in the office of the Fox
Typewriter Co., during the absence Oh
the agent. Mr.. Jacobs. who is enjoying
a vacation.
Miss WiIkie, one of the instructors of
the shorthand department is taking
vacation before the fall rush begins.
Mrs. Nora Hawkins left for her home
in Kingman Friday morning where she
viii spend a short time before beginning
her winter school
Harry Eames has secured a position as
stenographer to Mr.. Reising. secretary of
the Commercial club.
Miss Zadie Pierce was called TO her
home in Ashland by the serious illness
OF her mother.
New students are ]. A Ross. returning,
c. T. Baker, Addie Baker, Carl Papes,
Nina Pressy. Bessie Walters, Anna Len
ker, Emma Smith and DIanch French.
Visitors this week were Edna Ingram,
Mayme Burke. Blanche Childe, Minnie
Browder, Susie Burres, Mr.. Wolfe, Mary
Calhoun, Rudolph Toews, Chas. Newton
and Mr. Bone
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
sickner Conservatory Notes.

Mrs. Rosa Andrews has registered IN
the piano school of the conservatory and
took her first lesson Thursday.
Miss Edith wilhoite has entered the
piano department at the conservatory.
Miss May Comley has began lessons IN
the vocal department of the conservatory
Miss Bessie Rose is a new pupil in
the piano school.
Miss Harriette Stanley, piano student,
has returned to her lessons at the con-
spent in Kansas City.
Mr. d. E. Lawler of Riverdale, Kan.
called at the conservatory and made
arrangement for his son to study in the
violin department
Miss Harriet Dean, a vocal pupil OF
the conservatory is visiting friends In
Pond Creek. Okla
Master Clarence Collins. a student Of
the mandolin department, is out Of town
visiting friends.
Miss Nellie Jewell, a student in the
vocal school. is spending two weeks at
her home in Mt. Hope.
Mr.. James Bourgette, of Augusta, was
pleasant visitor Monday.
Mrs. T. ]. Rose called at the conser-
vatory Wednesday and arranged for her
daughter to take piano lessons of Mr..
Sickner.
Mrs. E B. Walden and her daughter,
Ruth, made a pleasant call at the con-
servatory Thursday.
Mrs. J. P. Kohler was a visitor at the
conservatory Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. d. Houston Judge Norcross. Mr..
Saunders, Miss DEAN, Mrs. Otto Weiss,
Mrs. Prof Mathis, Mrs. ]. Morrissey.
Mrs. Findley, Miss Mary Findley, Miss
Olive Billinger. city; Miss Ethel Scott,
Emporia: and Miss Kate Hibbbin. Hutch
inson. were among the welcome visitors
at the conservatory this week.
Following is the program given Friday
afternoon at the conservatory at the
students weekly recital:
Impromptu. OPP. 9. No. Sc Alenef
Byron Chamberlain.
Musical resume OF the week.
Mandolin Sslo-Sweet Irene Shottische
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pheips
Neva Colville.
Minreet ........................... Schubert
Marguerite Bliss.
Mazourka de Concert 80. Emile Pessard
Katie Herrig.
Vocal Solo-Summer Rain.....C. willeby
hable DEAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23

erett Carpenter Bertha Mcguire is the
wife of Howard Colman. a young inven-
tor and mechanical engineer, and her
baby is one of the younger ones OF the
galaxy. Elizabeth Moffatt became the
wife of Edwin NJ St John prominent
young attorney, but her son is mex to the
newest addition to the list of boys. Ade-
line Stewart married j. P. Barnes. men,
Der of the firm of w f and John
Barnes, one of the largest manufacturing
firms in Rockford. Miss Florence Hous-
ton married John Harrington Edwards
and lives at Kalispell, Mon.
Amy Barnes married Chambers Logan
Pierce. of Oak Park. and has one in the
nosegay OF boy babies. Miss Grace Peake
welded Dean Cady. Of Pasadena, Cali,
and her baby was the last of the ten to
make its appearance. Edith Dickinson
was married short time ago to Ralph
Skene of Switzerland, an attache of the
English embassy at Geneva Elizabeth
Barnes married George o. Forbes. Her
boy is the oldest of the ten. Harriet
Brown married Harold Irving Pratt, of
the Pratt Institute Of Brooklyn, and lives
in that city.
HPladies John Alexander Forbes was the
first of the babies He was born In Feb
ruary 1900. 1t was so long before the
second appeared that little Jack was al
most forgotten and when Dudley Case
Gillette appeared he was at once adopted
by the club and ruled them all. He was
born on Oct. IA, 1901. Then came another
delay, and 1t was thirteen months before
the third baby appeared, Howard Dick
Countryman seeing the light for the first
time on November IA, 1907 The ninth
baby appeared in just eight months after
the third one, and the tenth came four
days later.
The pictures Of the boys show that they
are sturdy little fellows. well prepared
some day to take care of their pretty
young mothers. All of the ten have the
brightest Of futures. They are bound to-
getheY by tie hat Is unique-the COM
mon interest Of their mothers in club
that was founded for athletic purposes
long before they came into this world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
Trunks, Bags and Suit. Case Clearance

The acation season is not over yet We hear Of per
sons who have put of their outing because trunks
are so expensive II those persons would take
look at our prices they would buy and take
the next train
A CANVAS COVERED TRUNK linen faced vide
steel binding four hard wood stats on top. two
around body. heavy steel corners and clamps.
brass mortise lock: $3.50 value for .-.... $500
SUIT CASE, steel frame. brass trimmings and
lock leather lined worth = 90. FOR -....-. -s4oo
SUIT CASE water proof grained dark coIors.
riveted corners brass spring lock. $3.50 value s11s
CLUB BAG made from selected leather. grained
chestnut color double fange frame top push
lock cloth lined ---...--.---------.---.--- SIC
This is but sample q our large stock We save
you enough money 70 make short trip Come
and look anthem and be convinced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
MRS. WILLIAMS PUPILS

The regular club meeting and practice
recital OF the younger pupils was he'd
on Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Miss Mary Walker, who was a charming
hostess and entertained tire club delight
fully.
The usual drfils IN physical culture ard
musical definitions we're given ami oriii
IN scales and chords was led BY Anita
Ashenfelter-
The study Of the composers XII Dc
resumed al the 1ext meeting. Chopin BE-
Ing nzxt IN orcer-
Several menbe-s Of the club were kept
az home by nlress and others away o.
vacation trips 50 the attendance va-
somewhat smaller than usual. The next
meeting ~fE b IN tEo weeks at TIE
home Of cztherine Pzush-
TIE following prosTzn was given;
BeTcerese .-.----.--------------- rcaf-.
Mary Bobo,snk .-.----.---..-. Krpgnzn
Da,d Hudsea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
Mount
Carmel
Academy
Formerly All Hallows Academy

This well known institution. situated
about two miles west Of Wichita, Kan,
IS conducted by the Sisters OF Charity.
Is. V. Nj. Buildings modern ana supplied
with every feature necessary for health
and comfort. Fine and extensive recrea-
ton grounds Curriculum thorough and
comprehensive. embracing sll the
Branches OF refined education. For fur
Their particulars apply to
SISTER SUPERIOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
Wichita Colleges

Notes of Wichita.
Educational Institutions.

Wichita Commercial College Notes.
Mr. Gilbert, of the shorthand depart
ment, has accepted a position with the
Milwaukee Harvesting Co., of tbs city.
Mr. F. j. Van Buskirk made a pleasant
call during the week. He expects to re-
turn TO school in a short time 10 com
plete his course.
MIR. Cunningham. of the commercial and
shorthand departments, has accepted a
position with the Perry Milling Co.
Mr.. Ryland and Mr. Givens called on
Wednesday at the college. Mr.. Ryland
expects to return to school in a short
time. and bring Mr.. GiveRs with him.
Miss Grace Bell of the Kansas steam
laundry, made a pleasant call during the
week TO visit old school friends.
Miss Meta Whitson and Miss Nelson
called during the week. Other Gale s
this week were: Fred Baker, Ford Wright
and Hugh Bratley.
Our new handbook has just been re-
ceived from the press. 1t is a finely IL
Illustrated souvenir Of the school, ANY
person interested may have one by call
ing or writing US at the Office.
New students this week are: Mr.. L.
/ Miss Jennie Patron; returning, Mr.. E.
1 n. Smith, Lizzie Carr, a. B. Cunning
ham and H. D. Harrington.
President Robins will return today from
his vacation spent in Eureka Springs and
at his fathers home in southwest Mis-
souI1- He has reported a fine time
Wichita Business College Notes.
@. Z. Baker re-entered school Tuesday
morning to work up his shorthand pre-
paratory to taking a position as court
stenographer
The last spelling examination before the
awarding of the prize was held Monday
evening. c. f. Cushman OF the CONNER
cial department, succeeded IN making his
third perfect grade which will undoubt-
eddy entitle him to the ten dollars.
Fred Clinesmith, a recent student Of the
Bookkeeping department, informs US by
letter that ne has secured a position as
assistant bookkeeper In the First Nation
al Bank at Watika, his home town.
J. P. Reynolds and VIM. Hossfeld have
been putting in some of their spare time
this week at the Office examinations.
Chas. Allen and villa Williams are
back at work after weeks absence.
Alice Palmer and Anna Brown OF the
bookkeeping department have taken w
shorthand during the first period.
Wilbur Loveland lost a couple days this I,
week on account of work and Lloyd Bor- |
den several on account of sickness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
KeIso School Notes.

Hugh Gill left last week for his sum-
mer outing He will visit Minneapolis,
Lake AIinnetonka. Yellowstone Park and
other points of interest.
Mrs. Mahaffey. of Pawnee o. T., and
Miss Myers of this city, were interested
visitors at the Senior Kelso club meet
ing last Thursday and enjoyed the ex-
ercises very much The lesson on rhythm
being highly interesting from a histon-
cal as well as a musical standpoint in
Guiding the history of rhythm from its
origin in the measured tread of the war
rior. to it's application to music. The
two-fold nature of rhythm was fully ex-
planned and examples given Of one, two
and three measured rhythms.
After the sight-reading and lesson in
history Miss Flossie W1o4zmiller rendered
the following numbers in very enter
tanning manner:
Priests March ...-...............-. Ravinn
vase ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Snopin
Boiero observation-disclosures. Ravlna
Miss F9ossie Wickmiller will give an
individual piano recital the first week in
September.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23
The Store Of Cash Prices

Mrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23

.-r sesxn,or gprOssdlgI -''ls isa<ste
.3-nlng Tie ylo.ln-' seco1d DsstS 80
tf-G be>s.s--2a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-08-23

Drinking Song .---.-.------...-. Chitter'osn
Nellie SIN
Aarcn ----...--.---,-.--.------ -------.-
Gladys HagiI
4errAl-e1t -----------------------. $4,000 I@-
Anita Ashsnfslter.
The Daisy -----..-----------.--- z>-Iiko~
olive BuErszs-
HAPPY Fsrner ...--..--------.-- S1niazis<'
Mar Walker.
Legzto Octave study ------.-----.- Fosssf
Nora c1hocn-
Ls<4S s------------ go ----------
Vera Williams
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-13
BREAKS RECORD
BUT DEATH WINS
STEEL TRUST OFFICIAL RACES
ACROSS CONTINENT.
FASTEST BY FIVE HOURS
Fairly Flies in a Special Train From
Ocean to Ocean, Hoping to Arrive
at the Golden Gate Before the
Death of Child, But Comes Too
Late.

Los Angeles, August Sat 1907
yesterday afternoon a special train
bearing Henry p Lowe, chief engineer
OF the United States Steel corporation,
arrived here, having completed the run
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, more
| than $500 miles in the fastest time
on record.
Lowe left New York Tuesday, Au-
gust at ? As p. III. and arrived in this
city 20 hours and p minutes later an
hour and SO minutes less than three
days. . The run from Chicago was
made over the Santa Fe railroad, 2,256
miles. The time from Chicago to Los
Angeles was So hours and 81 minutes
an average speed of 42.7 miles an
hour, including all stops.
The record-brealdng run just
finished by Mr.. Lowe was undertaken
with the object of being at the bed.
side of his daughter who was dying
in this city. The child died early
Thursday morning but Lowe was not
advised of her death until we'll on his
way AS all arrangements had been
made for the special and the schedule
prepared by the railroad the trip was
continued as originally planned AS
the train passed through Missouri and
Kansas, the speed was increased.
At La Junta, Colorado, it was more
than an hour ahead of the schedule
and when Albuquerque, New Mexico,
was reached at 5;45 Thursday evening
the gain had been increased to three
hours and Is minutes. Reaching San
Bernadino nine hours and 20 minutes
ahead of time the special had a clear
track to Los Angeles, 60 miles. The
run over the last stretch was a record
breaker, the speed at times being as
fast as rs miles an hour, and at 1:06
the engine whirled into the station
Lowe was driven to the Westminster
hotel where he joined his wife. who
has been Frustrated since the death OF
the child.
The previous record trans-continent.
al run was made by A. C. r. Peacock,
a. director of the United States Steel
corporation, who March 81. 1900, mad,
run from Los Angeles over the Santa
F'e in 81 hours and sc minutes. This
record stood until yesterday when il
was eXcelled by the Lowe special bv
four hours and Sc minutes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-08-13
RUSSIA EXPELS TITLED CITIZENS
AND HAS MILITARY TROUBLES

ST. Petersburg, Aug. S.-Orlers were
issued for the expulsion from Finland
of Baron Won Trail. Michael Linden,
chairman of the city council of
Ekenaes; Count Gustav Kreitz and his
family of seven and some other prom
inent Finlanders. The vice provincial
secretary of Vasa province has been
dismissed because he opposed the mill
tary ukase. The Finnish cadet school
has been abolished because the grad
yates refused to enter the Russian mil
itary service.