davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-30
ooRaEsPoNpENoB.
An Alleged Political Manager as Sec
retary-to-bs to the Delegate-e ect.

An Alleged Political Manager as sec
retary-to-bs to the Delegate-e ect.
Editor The INDEPErDENT.
The mere mention OF mJseli IN
connection With the Secretsryship
to the Delegate seems TO arouse
considerable opposition in certain
quarters lam glad to see this be
cause it makes me feel as a man OF
importance. Whether | accompany
the Delegate to Washington, ought
not to concern my political oppo-
nents, as Prince Kalsnianaole ia
the Represen tative ia Congress and
not the Secretary. Perhaps tn y
would have it otherwise, bnt they
are reckoning vithuot their host.
The present Delegate is not
made OF such essy suf "a they
will fnd to ,heir cost h will
make his own selection as he sees
ct an | when resdy, notwthstand-
any pres, ure that may be brought
to bear from any quarter what
soever. VIII jevet tns Secretary
may b., the choice | hope will fall
on one of his own race.
But, Mr. Eiitor, | couldn't help
oommiseratioP, on resdiog your
treatise (>r d IS rtstion, which 10
it7) on the so-called Conference
Committee, with that strenuous
young politician" who by the bye,
happens ts bs a personal friend Of
mine. Why, had l known that be
was an aspirant to the high die
tinction Of being Secretary 10
Prince Kasuiansole, | certainly
would have declined TO tertaiu
the proposition long ago. | wouldn't
think of standing 10 the way OF an
e-teemed friend gratifying HE cher
ished ambitions, especially 10 a po.
litical direction. | might taxa this
public method OF suggesting to the
Delegate the advissbili,y OF mskir 6
choice OF our young friend who is
coasid sred great gen." l am
sure he will do better at this than
a, political party mansgor.
G P lAUKEA.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-30
Married at Volcano HOUSE

The Kilauea Volcano House was
the scene Of quiet wedding on
Monday night whom Miss Mary j
Tewsley aud A K Hartford were
Joined in the holy bonds OF matri-
mdny by the Rev @ W Hill. The
hoteFparlor had been appropriate y
decorated uuder the direction Of
Manager Bidgood and after the
ceremony a.splendid wedding sup
per WAS served. The ceremony wss
private, only the brother of the
bride being present aside from the
hotel guests. Mrs Hartford is q
resident OF Puualuu end came to
the Volcano House to meet Mr.
Hartford who is engineer at Kohals.
After a week at the Volcano they
will go to thoir home in Kokala to
seside. Hawaii Herald.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-30
WARMING.

All persons are warned not
to CUT, break, mutilate CT
otherwise injure any tree,
shrub, plant or other veget-
alton growing in any public
ground, park, cemetery or
forest, under the custody or
control of the Superintendent
of Public Works.
All trespassors will be pro-
secuted.
Parents are requested TO
call the attention of their
children to this notice.
HENRY e COOPER,
Supt. of Public Works.
Dept, Of Public Works,
Honolulu, T. HI. Mar "a, 1908
246l-6t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-30
BIZ AUTHORITY.
NOTARIHS PUPLIc.

All Commissions as Notary Public
throughout the Territory issued
prior to the Both day OF June, A. d.
1900, are hereby recalled, and new
commissions will be issued in their
stead on being applied for.
LORRIN ANDREWS,
Attorney General, Territory OF
Hawaii.
Attorney Generals Office, March
30, 1903 2466 st
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-30
TOPICS OF qaR DAY.
Kanaiaupuni, the proposed House
name for the County of West Ha-
wsii, is complimentary to Kameha
meha, the Great Conqueror.

Senator Dickey played clever on
Saturday by changing his vote with
the majority to kill Bill l04, relating
to attachments and garnishments, so
as to reconsider the same today.
The bill was resurrected this mora
ing on reconsideration, finally pass
ing unanimously, q somewhat funny
proceeding Yet such is the play
of politics. TOo,too
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-30
MONDAY. MARCH 30, 1908.
TO CREATE Trusts.

Last Thursday afternoon in the
House, Representative Pulaa intro
duced a bill he had already given
notice of, to regulate corporations,
authorizing the consolidation oil two
or more corporations having COM
mon object aud interest, aad there
by creating aud forming trust. 81
was not allowed to lay long in the
possession of the House, for it had
no sooner BEEN introduced when it
was rejected, upon motion by Rs
preventative Kunalae, who is not
hsnchman of Senator Achi. who has,
since it's rejection in the House, had
introduced like bill 10 the Senate.
1t is said that for days, the willy
little Senator was IRE quently noticed
ia the House lobbying, sor in other
words, he was trying tosfnd some
one to father aud introduce it. He
could not prevail upon his Office en-
ployee, Kumalse, to do it for him,
both OF whom had different views
vi in
rection, it is ssid, he sought others,
who were more or less 10th to take
it up for him. finally resting upon
Representative Pulaa, ,who,w we under
stand, undertook to do it as au &C
commods.ion to the astute Senator.
When introduced 10 the House,
ou motion to reject, Mr. Kumalae
made strong speech, appealing to
his Republican friends to kill it in
support OF President RsossvelL's
fight against trusts" And it was
killed then and there by rejection.
While speaking on it, he charged
hat sit had been sneaked into the
House like snake by the Senate"
This supports the explanation given
as to the methods employed for it's
introduction, for falling to have an
alleged henchmsn father It, another
course was adopted, but ignomini-
ously failed than otherwise would
hsys been the case had il bsen left
alone.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-30
II A w A IT A N
S Q A p
For Everybody

For Everybody
The HONOLULU SOAP WORKS
are now putting up their BEST
Number SOAP in so pound Cases
family sze-at So rs per box, deliver
ed free to every part of the city.
Full cases 100 pounds-will be de-
livered at $4 25,
For all empty BIKES returned in
good, clean condition, 10 and 20
cents will be paid.
Every Family in the Islands
should have case of Soap at this
price. The best Soap made for the
Kitchen and Laundry. Try a case.
1t IS cheaper than buying by the
bar.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-30

When hosts or hoetesses invite or
have guests to any entertsinment,
aud il they expect their friends to
be honest people, then they are
worthy to be received under their
roofs and have their silveTware,
special souvenier articles, etc, out
to be usedi but if they think their
guests are thieves, they should not
have them ia their hou 'es nor to
their tables to enjoy whatever they
have had prepared for their enter.
tsinment. This allusion is on a par
with what happened at private en-.
tertainment lately, where certain
officious psrsor, although good
paturedly taken by some as mere
joke, but rather severely felt by
Others as an insult, took certain
Spoons away while bsing used, for
fear that they might bs pocketed
as souvenirs Of the occasion. We
were present aud received this treat
meat, but did not think much of it
as some Of our friend, have.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-30

Let not trusts OF the kind intend
ed grace the surface of this already
burdened country. Better keep them
out of reach and we lhink that we'll
be much better off without it than
with it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-30

Now that the House has placed
itself of rseord as being opposed to
such law, We will see what it will
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-30

Kainaliu for the county seat of
the proposed West Hawaii or Ks-
naiaupuni County had never been
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-30

do er should it pass the Senate"
at may peas al right in that body
after passing the House." said Mr.
Kumalse, yet he did not approve of
its being sneaked into the House.
surreptiiiously, IS It may, aud now
we will watch as to the fngl outcome
when it sh luld pass the upper body.
We are decidedly against the
formation OF any trust whatsoever
in this country. Tho consolidation
OF certain sugar estates in ono large
trust may be deemed de,irable by
those interested, but. we think that
it would be dangerous and unsafe to
allow its introduction. w. have
enough now to handls in the many
corporate bodies we have, e,parlicular-
ly the sugar estates, that has been
and is still the real ruling interest
Of the country. But with trusts, he
danger would be greater, although
it would be cf greater convenience
to mauy corporalicne to be merged
in one.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-30
Order from the Agents,
N W McChesney & Sons,
LiraitGd.
Queen Street.
24S6-tf,
Fire Loss
Sale

A large lot of Horse and Mule
shoes, assorted sizes;
galvanized Iron Huckets, assorted
aizesi
Rand galv. I'm. Tubs, assorted
sizes;
Sisal and Manila Rope, assorted
sizes;
Planters and Goose Neck Hoes
assorted sizes;
r r Picks, Axe and Pick Mat
tocks, assorted sizes;
Axe, Hoe and Pick Handler, ss-
sorted sizesI
Ready Mixed Paints, assorted
coloYs.
Agate Ware.
The above merchandise must be
sold-cheap for cssh,--by
Tas HagslIsn Hardware Co.,
LlMITEH.
SlG Fort Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-30

heard OF before till thu presentation
OF certain petitions the other day by
Senator Paris. He then plao oed him
self on record as desiring to accom-
modate himself aud to feather his
own nest. Who would have thought
it OF ,the Senator. But we don't
doubt that it is his duty by the con-
stitueuts in his particular locality to
present them, on the same par as
Senator Baldwin has been doing for
Wailuku, yet the difference is-Wai-
luku is au old established town, and
Ksinaliu remnant Of an old village,
not worthy the notice and the con-
sideratlon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-30
FOR SALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street pegr King. Only small
aarh payment saoeiyod. Apply ~ /
WILLIAM SAVIDGE g. CO.,
&6 Merchant Stree
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-30

"Tenderloin on toast" is the latest
fad in this city. 1t is only OF recent
origin creation, establishment, i'm
portation and installation. The
loins we're raised, cultured aud fat
tened in the Golden Gste VILLAGE
and fl I'D, and the assigned hostelry
for the succulsnt loins, or bivalve,
as the case may be, whsre the same
may be had on call and TO order, so
il is alleged, is situsted in former
unquestionable quarters on one of
our principal tboroughfares, but a
stone's throw from the former noted
armory Of the once, now defunct,
Honolulu Rifles. We understa and
that it is an expensive and extrava-
gait luxury, and at the same time
deemed necessity by many gour-
mands, especially by those who re-
lish and refer frog legs"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-30
LoTsl FOR. SALE.

ON LOTS st Ralihi (sDklO0 ~,
and Kalihi Road. FaA'
For full particulars, inquire of
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
vt hs@eiish HARDWARE 1p's stpra,
Fort 81. 23J1 ~"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-30

sts- Parties Wishing to alaposs o, pi
Ell N tnt~ tsiHaAr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Mrs. Bepdc, After IA Years, Finds
That One Boy Killed
Himself.
HAS TRACK OF OTHER CHILD.
Separated While Travelling to
Texas Overland, the Mother
Works for Years TO Re
unite Her Family.

The aid OF John Ost. superintendent Of
the Madison County Hospital at Edwards
Vile. was invoked yesterday by Mrs.
Thomas Beede Of Nunda. Ill. to assist
her in locating two children. from whom
she had been separated nearly fourteen
years.
The mother learned that one OF the
boys was dead, and track had been lost
of tho other.
Mrs. Bcede said that in tire fall Of 1889
she and her husband and family were on
their way to Texas. travelling overland.
The mother and father became i'll While
in Pleasant Ridge. Madison County. and
were forwarded to the hospital by Louls
F. Lumaghi, the present Mayor Of Col
Iinsville, but who was at that time Sup r.
visor.
Mr.. Beede died in the hospital, and aft
er a lengthy struggle the mother rccov-
cred. She was too poor TO care for the
entire family, so the two boys, aged 10
and 10, were placed on farms. and the
rest Of the family returned to the North.
Several times Mrs Beede c~ndeavored by
writing to learn of the welfare of the
boys, but each time she received a reply
from the institution that there was no
such name on the books. The original en-
try was. by a clerical error, put down as
BedeIl.
Mr.. Ost found that a mistake had been
made, and put the mother in possession Of
the names of the families who took the
children. Going to the country home Of
Herman Gicse. expecting to find Ezra Il
manly youth Of -, she was met with the
information that the boy had committed
suicide several years ago by shooting him
self through the heart. The act was com
mittcd after his return from Sunday Scho0!
one SUNDAY morning, and no reason could
be ass gned for II.
Mrs. Beede returned to Eiwardsville and
shut herself up IN her room in the hotel
utterly b~rokcn-hearted. She a worked
for years in the hope Of making a home
for all her childreu, and the tragic news
almost Frustrated her. She rallied, how
ever. and went to COllinsvllle TO inquire
for the other boy. Nathan, who was LETT
with John ECndabrdCh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
BOOM FOR FOLK INCREASES.
Representative Eversole and
Judge bearing Discuee Chances.

REPRESENTATIVE Edward T. Eversole Of
Potosi was in the city yesterday on legal
business. Mr.. Eversole was chairman OF
the House Investigating Committee at the
last session and has watched subsequent
proceedings with a great Geal of interest.
= contest was decided by the House be-
fore Mr. EversoIe was seated. his final
success being one OF the first breaks in
the RepubIican-Fflipin combination.
Friends Of Mr.. Eversole are discussing
his future political aspirations with a good
deal or interest. II is practically certain
that he will run either for Congress IN
the Thirteenth District. now represented
by Edward Robb. OF for Judge in the
Twenty-hrst Judicial District. now pre-
sided over by Judge Frank r. bearing OF
HiIlsboro.
Il have told my friends" said Mr.. Ever
sole, that for the present ] am trying to
make a little money and will not know
until later which place 1 will run for, If
for either.
Right now. chief political interest is at
fqchcd to the GuberHatorial race. As far
- my part of the country Is concerned
circuit Attorney Folk has the call over
all Corners. The people are for him. AT
personates the idea Of auticorruptlon, they
will insist that the entire ticket shall be
made of men against whom not A word
can he said. We want Folk. but we also
want a ticket which will measure up TO
the standard that he has set"
Judge bearing was also in the city yes
terday and registered at the Laclede. He
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
WILL ASK CORPORATIONS
TO HELP BUILD THE DIXIE.
Mayor Cook Calls n Meeting 70 Con-
slider Plans for Protecting
East st. Louis.

Mayor Sflas Cook OF East st. Louis yes
teraay called a meeting Of representatives
OF the big corporations and other large
interests in East 81. Louis. to be held at
the City Hall next Wednesday afternoon.
to discuss the dixie which It is proposed
to build about the city to protect It from
the river. and also to discuss the proposed
new sewer, which 1t IS expected will drain
nine square miles of the city.
An informal meeting Of Mayor Cook,
Doctor McBrien. City Attorney Joyce and
CITY Councillor Freels. with several prom
inent East st. Louis citizens. was held
yesterday, and ii was after this meeting
that Mayor Cook called the meeting for
next week.
The dixie which 1t is proposed shall pro-
tect the city IS TO be formed largely Of
the raising Of the railroad tracks about
IL is the plan of City Engineer Helm
to divert the course Of the Cahokia Creek
to a point above the city, instead Of be-
low il.
NIavor Cook believes that the National
which are outside the city limits Will be
benefited. and h." desires to know what
portion Of the expense OF building this
dixie they will assume.
With the changing Of the course of the
Cahokia Greek. the Broadway viaduct will
bc abandoned n the street there will be
depressed.
Mayor Cook also desires TO know how
the big corporations feel toward the new
have any suggestions TO make regard
ing If
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
w. c. t. I. SESSION CLOSES.
Miss Mary c. Brehm of Chicago De-
Iivers Last Address.

A two days session of the Jersey COun-
ty Woman's Christian Temperance Union
closed at ~Jerseyville yesterday. The scs-
sions were held in the First VI. E. Church.
During the sessions of Thursday addresses
were delivered by the Reverend J. q. Dee,
pastor Of the First NJ. l.. Church. at Jer-
SEVILLE. the Reverend Doctor Jay =. Ford,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church at
J~erseyviIc; Mrs. V. {. Harbert. Mrs. 4.
o. TTabue and Mrs. Augusta Carney.
Yesterday morning the opening deyo-
tiOnal exercises were led by Mrs. Julia
Bartlett of Delhi. At - o'clock Mrs. V.
9. Harbert delivered an address on
"~Evdngelistic and Sabbath Observance.
Among the other addresses OF the morning
session were. Prison. jail and Aims
house Work BY Mrs. Derby: summer
Press Work" by Mrs. Carrie TrOtter:
Temperance Hospital by Mrs. James
Moore: Medal Contests by Mrs. VI.
Thompson OF Kemper.
Among the principal addresses In the
afternoon We're: Flower Mission" bv
Mrs. r. r. Smith; Work Among Railroad
Employees by Mrs. Carrie Lurton:
Scientific Temperance Instruction" by
Mrs. Murray 3. Trabue: Soldiers and
Sailors" by Mrs. J. y. English: Sunday
Schools" by Mrs. ]. II. Duffield: Fran
chlse.' by Mrs. /. g GibeTsOn.
Last evening the opening devotional
services were conducted by Mrs. Martha
Thompson. the county president. Ar ad-
dress followed by Miss Marie c. Brchm
OF Chicago, state president.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
MOUNT OLIVE CITIZEN DIES
FROM SPLINTER IN SKULL.
William Nicmeycr. Prominent Capt.
taIiSt. a Victim of Peculiar
Runaway Accident.

Mount Olive. Ill. was stricken with grief
yesterday at news of the death Of William
Niemeyer. He passed away early I'm the
morning from injuries received in a De-
culiar accident several days ago.
Mr.. Niemcyer came out of the Post
Office and started home. but stopped at
the edge Of the sidewalk to glance over a
newspaper. \ unaway team came down
the street. and Mr.. Niemeyer was so alb
sorbed that he failed to notice their an
proach. The wagon tongu struck against
a telegraph pole near him with such force
as to tear of a large splinter. The end Of
the silver struck Mr.. Whenever I'm the
forehead and penetrated the skull
me accident was on the day following
his sons wedding.
NuIttm NI"mey"r was regarded "a the
Ieadlhg citizen of Mount Olive. He was a
im'nier Of the keiser-N Whenever Mercan-
Tie company. the largest business house
IN the town. and was associated with his
partner IN the banking house or G I
heiScr x 60. Mr.. Niemcyer was also
president Of the ban at HarveL. He vas
puniIc,spirited and led IN ali efforts for
CIVIC Improvement His funeral will he
tomorrow afternoon AT o'Clnck
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
TAGGERT MENTIONED
FOR GUARDIANSHIP.
Asserted That d Committee
man Mny Manage Next National
Campaign for Democrats.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Chicago. Sept. las a result OF a num-
Der of Informal conferences between lead
ing members Of the Democratic National
Committee from the East. the Middle
Thomas Taggart, Committeeman from In
diana. Will be the new chairman of the
National Committee and the manager of
the next national campaign, succeeding
senator James K. Jones of Arkansas.
Within the last few days half a dozer or
more National Committeeman have been
in Chicago. The last to leave were d. ].
Campau of Michigan and T. f. Ryan of
Wisconsin. Others who have been here
are: Trey Woodson of Kentucky. Nor
man p Mack of New York. Thomas Tag
CART of Indiana. and representatives of
Iowa. Missouri and other States in the
West.
Committeeman Taggart IS still in CHI
cagO. but he declared to-day he did not
know If the conference or the presence Of
the various national party managers had
anything to do with the next campaign.
Il lave not entered the field as a can
didate for national chairman" he said.
and I shall not do so. l am taking no
part whatever I'm any OF the discussions
about the selection of n successor to SEN
ator Jones. The question of my accepting
the craftsmanship has been preached. but
/ take the position that II is a selection
that should come unsolicited. However, If
the committee decides that / am the man
its members want for chairman, l prob
ably should not decline the honor, which.
in a national campaign. is next to being
named for President or Vice President
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
DEAD MAN NOT IDENTIFIED.
Jury Returns Verdict of Death From
Unknown CRuSP.

The body of the dead man found at
McClusky. Jersey County. on Thursday
has not been identified. The body was
brought TO J~erseyviIle and is being held
at the Jacoby undertaking rooms.
The jury impaneled by Coroner ]. s.
Williams brought in a verdict of death
from unknown causes. The prevailing
opinion IS that the man took his own life.
The fact that all evidences of his identi-
~ had been destroyed by him, even TO
cutting his name out Of his nat band,
tend to confirm the opinion.
In his clothing was found part OF The
Republic of September ;, which the Jer-
sey County authorities hope may lead to
his identification. The part contained a
picture of Miss Lille Mackay of Alton,
Mo. h had been appointed assistant
superintendent of the st. LOui County
Fair. The paper had been carefully fold
ed by the stranger and was found in his
coat pocket, with a pocket map of ST.
Louis.
The necktie and shirt were purchased
in Chicago. The linen and underclothing
bore the laundry mark of &C a."
The man had Il small mole OF the light
side of his nose. as well as "A mole on
his upper lip. He was apparently 40 years
Of age, 6 feet in height. weighed 10
pounds. had black hair. high forehead,
heavy eyebrows and was smooth shaver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Alton Note. and Per,onsn,

Henry Hicolet has returned TO 81. I,ou,s
a'ter visiting friends in Upper Alton.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Luer entertained
ne members or the enterprise band Of Tpper
a!ton last evening. at their home IN Garden
An Aristocratic Tramp" will be presented
a. N" Temple Theatcr in Alton to-day at both
matinee ana evening performances.
The Alton Blues Will play the BeIleviIl. +.an
at Sp"rtsman's Park on Sunday afternoon.
Frank Cox has returned from GoIconda IN
-Earnard Hastings q Upper Alton has re-
turned from Memphis. Tenn.
The Reverend John J. Roach. pastor OF the
visitor in Upper Alton. q"
j. w. Cary or Alton has returned from uar-
Dor Beach. Mich.
THE Alton Horticultural Society Will u.et
to-day AZ the home OF Fred HoNmeis,er in
North Alton. at which plans Will be made for
Observing the fifteenth anniversary. next No
veInber. Il the society
The members of the Alton Lodge OF the
United Commercial Travellers gave a reception
last evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Walters, in Bluff street.
u. +. Deiierer q Upper Alton went to Fiel-
don. IL. yesterday.