davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
DOG An AID TO DETECTIVE.
Cassidy showed That lie Was . Sport
ana Got Into the POOiroonl.

Acting Captain Lynch OF the East Sixty
seventh street station and his detectives
raided an alleged poolroom at 100 East
Seventy fourth street yesterday afternoon
and arrested Charles Armsbruster Of $50
East Seventy-fourth street. who is charged
with being the proprietor. and four other
men. The place was known as the Leander
Social and Athletic Club, and is in a three
story. brownstone house. Forty men were
in the club when the police got in.
The raid was made on evidence got by
Detective Cassidy. Cassidy says he got
the evidence principally because he knew
how to be a sport. He dressed up. he
.ays. in a loud suit Of clothes. borrowed a
cane and a Third avenue bulldog and got
into the .club' without any difficulty last
Wecnt sday with two friends. He says
that he placed two bcts on the New Orleans
races
half dozen detectives and policemen
helped the acting captain In the raid Two
vent 20 the back Of tie house and Two got
onto the roof The captain and the Others
stood A. the front door The men on the
roof got In through a scuttle and those N
ne rear Of the house battered In a cellar
door The captain aud his party couldn'
f0ro,. az entrance through the front door,
which Was held by All iron bar
No attempt Ia escap@ wa made by the
men ~ the house Tie police found In
an open CRATE In one room . blazing pile
~ racing sheeis and chart They put th"
IRE nU With pail 81 water but the sllps
sere - hadly damaged thai n H. doubtful
sh.rher they can bs used a. evidence.
Actlns captain Lynch says that Arnis.
bfusisT oJs.nsd the I,eand.r club lari
nnay aud that he ~as arrested q week
,sfols for oond ue'ins a s'olroon al lsls
lIlfd aNenus. but Nss dlschafg"i on az
count ~ lAck II evidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
7.YEAR.OLD GIRL MURDERED.
Dismembered Body Found In . BOX on .
Philadelphia AsLdump.

PHILADELPHIA. March with the dis
covery Of the mutilated body OF a seven
year old girl packed in sawdust in box,
the police records Of this city show six muir
ders and four murderous assaults within
one month. Five Of the victims have be-u
women. and only four Of the crimes have
been satisfactorily explained.
The police profess to have made a sur
prising discovery regarding the murder
Of the girl found in a box. The case was
reported TO them on Tuesday, but was
h,lshed up until last night. A hoy playing
on an ashdum It Jasper and Ontario
streets found the bon, IL seemed filled
With sawdust. but as the boy emptied II
IA. found first the head and then other
portions Of a young girls body. The muir
4, red ciild was pretty, having long, light
hair. lie reportfd the case TO the police,
who ordered him to keep quiet until they
coud hI.d the driver who had carried the
box 10 the dump.
To-day the police say they have done
this. but beyond announcing that the box
apparently came from house In good
n.ighiorhood they rnairt"in secrecy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
Jar. o'sr,-n pa.n, whip. Js~1 sss,ss.

LAHCAsIfB, Pa, March Fifteen hun
dr-d p-rzons Witnessed = six round con-
tee al the Linoatt"r Aihietic Club tn
night tsri ~"-u Philadelphia Jank O'Brien
and J.rk Butl"r u Brooklyn Il Sas pfol'a-
bly, the ca sst victory ia" Philadelphia
ever spn. Butler moi dong enough work
oven - enable Obf4rp u" sip~ what 10
could d. bu'lrT appeared satissri Just
- riay wtth ~ brisn tnd dos 1is-i he "a.
eryirs o. FIsf4lus h.r ia'sF H. did nt
-idAs . dufrh utsNF titpa,sl"Yi tiis ossn-
usl O'hf.Hu rH.as'.Hd him 10 ihs tsn~
at bic h. 10 80 all. rutNdin hlin all ossf
tlr uns aild nad Be- fif.d u. nould hsss
BOO. kuI liHu uuf HI auN ti.nr amer The
rIiIiiiIuu 10 hfi,H ,i..'i nsri ahf "a Idle.
- - iH fiir = aIld 81 $40 Ipsils 80 nmniy
49, pffrilrI f.I o. go uuas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
TURKEY CALLS out TROOPS.
NEGOTIATING. TOO, FOR SMOKE
LESS POWDER.
The Macedonian situation CROWNS worse
Frequent Attacks Being Made and
Another Leader to Take the Field
-Engisnd's Attitude ID Explained.

Special Cable Despatch TO TIE sun.
CoNsIAN INoPLE, Marc San rads was
ssu to-day cal ng the troops OF the Third
Army Corps Salonlca to thu COO The
Minister OF War is n got at ng " tn Ger
man arms mandatory TO- the purchase OF
go. 900 kiog ans Of snokeless powde
LONDON. March 5.-The official corre-
spondence between Great Britain and
Austria and Russia In regard to the Mace
DOMAIN reforms. which has just been issued,
shows that Great Britain. while agreeing to
the principle of reforms. placed on record
that her provisional acceptance OF the
scheme would not, in the event OF the Plan
disappointing expectations. preclude her
from submitting or supporting alternative
proposals.
VIENNA. March 5.-Despatches received
daily from Constantinople and Sofia In
dictate that the Macedonians are In no way
becoming more peaceable, despite the
PRONUNCIATION Of the reform scheme. Hardly
a day passes without a conflict between
Macedonians and Turkish troops. None
of these has as yet been very serious. but
they show that the revolutionary move
ment has not been checked.
The Sofa correspondent of the Neucs
Wiener Tdgbldh telegraphs that the Mace
DOMAIN leader Sarafoff will shortly assume
a most active role.
Another Sofia report says that the Bull
garian police have seized ten carloads OF
rifles which were being taken to the from
tier. Stories Of Bulgarian officers quitting
the army to join the revolutionists are
frequent II is the firm belief in Sofia
that the movement is developing into
crisis
1t is reported from Constantinople that
the situation is such that Baron Won Calico.
the Austrian Ambassador, and NJ. Zinovieh.
the Russian Ambassador have been con-
suited by the Porte in regard to what meas
ures are advisable. The Ambassadors
recommended that the individual bands
be suppressed Systematically. but without
modifying more troops.
1t is reported that incidentally the Am
bassadors advised the disarming Of Al
banians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
CONGRESSMAN WITH 4 HISTORY.
autobiography Of Baker Of Brooklyn II
Longer Thau That OF senator Depew.

WAsUISoToN March 5.-Robert Baker.
the new Democratic member Of Congress
from Brooklyn, has broken all recent
records in the length Of his autobiography
printed in the new Congress ional Direoto y
issued to-day. For a long time the record
was held by Senator Depew, whose auto
biography in the Directory occupies nearly
a page Of fine printed matter. Mr.. Baker.
however. takes considerable more than a
mage. or about one thousand words, 20
relate the history Of his life and the gloru
Of his public services. The sketch like
all the others in the Directory is modestly
written in the third person.
II appears from this sketch that Robert
Baker was born in England. in 1852. that he
has always been in active politics, his
record being one OF consistent indepen-
d.nce.- that enc views with CONSERVATION
and dismay the candidacy Of Henry George
for Mayor OF the city Of New York. and
breathed a sigh Of great relief when the
Republicans, 'saviors 81 society. joined
with the Democratic 'sayiors 20 avert
yhst they asserted. and he then regarded.
A. an impending calamity Nsverthe-
ls.s ten months later, Mr. Baker, intent
on pushE his Caresf OF 'conri-tstt lndr-
p.nd.noe.' became - impressed with
Henry tssDIger eNlufnt hlftsf7tt ITO uss
Nh Bakers wOrdsl that hs determined
10 Investigate the Who'll. sublect 81 tsaa-
lion, purchasing a complete - Of h.sufy
Georges books Tor that purpose. Boon
ansrsaIds ho is.oans o oonNert 10 Nj.
G.ors.s doctrln
Then iolloNs q full account - MT. Bakers
busy M. during ,hs neat few years, inclad-
uE COUNTLESS .rfNlo..s Z. the government
0ffhs municipality the STATE and he nailon
iis fuush' "a" Palmer and bgoAhsf ipnNr'
In.ni M lsos And ooufas-ously h1piortsd
hfyan AMI Ae~sil 'Aluns aud uhaldsd
ths AutohosI aIlhy rslatus, 'b- Talll.d ~
,.,ss ~ opIs,niilpn 80 Palmer aud buekilri
at ~ 40 Unfortunately, NJ haksi
We al,fuai "a isss ADD isss, 40 a.. told
and tbs lls,inSTsils oainlaalsns ~ thosa
yr.Ts ssTs ntnduard sifhn1f be ahslsi
anos Hs b. nounlhaissi ~ tiss ililsst4
Inlon fuf histIh. hyi ilr hIsIbln ags
fs.fusd - a,.p hiin 80 tslAS 'ui,hl :
nsinlnailns ~ .aflss A 6udsI, sLo 81 80
a. that q i.spulAl,an possuao'. oisl
ssf eiaIs'llsd e. isias.ls han
Oil,f 10 Hldnnif ~ NJ .akafs easepf
a.sil ..Frfal hYndlrd sod NJ lie Dpsr
49, sud 10 suiidi.' sfalsif iisa ssfs
a. s4ustas 10 do g. IL ,itiiiEs fs,,ftf
"A ii,s sli,sh iaasif aisd silsss faillaals ~
ns,a a. eli ssu ~ dlrifl' ADD ~
ss,sssiIs abe sai.s-s nfs,,sh slld. a.
isiisafis sias.H il.rH Isss,f a. 90 sisd
uiilssrf all l@sslA sie safssslli,S a.,
,'ssl plsai lG ~ ihist-5siA llsiFsfa
~ sytliis sos iiigsriis,s Lsssilsitf
sris ffs-slg Ntiisd ~ ii.,s nss.iii,ss si.a
aisssssiis a,ailuassd a. slgssi ~ iis'
ff4fkF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
CUTS OFF THE TAILS or CARS.
People Of Arlington. Near Boston. Angry
Over the Disagreement of Thrtr Pete.

BosroS March People in Arlington
are stirred up by the sudden recurrence Of
the mutilation OF cats The cate are evil
IDENTIFY caught. their tails cut OF and then
they ar. released
H. the Last three years probably twenty
fiv. cats have been mutilated. The police
have b'"n viz ant. but the porpetrator
usually waits until IN" excitement has
cooled down and feeling Of security has
taken It, placc. Then n" starts In again
Tho work has been attributcd 10 boys,
bat the general opinion seems TO he that
il j. Tho work Of man who 10 unbalanced
Among the lstart victims ere valusble
cate owned hy Waterman Taft and Arthur
J. Wellington. After a few days' absence
the animals r.ttlr0'd toill.s-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
ssa., sa.s .sas is' 'ssa,

IfHH o. fHf'aH ffttH A. 30
80 y tl.s.sl5 lasiiii q siiI ! psii NJ
iast aAittt shs o. sa't sasi A. lAsI
,s.,l. AZ ~ 80 ~ s.s n seq
81 llsl lsss 800 80 tisH iistt - A.
spsi ktssslasl felai ~ aiss ~ o.
iLsH tssslilet o. d lass "a ~ iAIsf 4.
ssiii,l' .l.d ~ ~ d llsf = iIsIa.f
sai4i - Fel HssiF Pc 4 lafI .if
$780, su m, il.,.,ssi AZ lsil - %.
d." ii. b. HI.N 80 II l.fNH f.f 90
(. 49, al. * - s..'.s 80 2 800 =
~ fafH = go 800. a 90 .I L.
...siss sagflii's 80. a. iass.f 49, e. 80.
T. ! - fafss o. 80 .if n fi.aisis Il
40 llHIisast s-ss n.sf iasff 80 iss
az. .. to- 49, - 80 ..s,s 80 ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
SHIFTS (ONDE MILLS SOLD.
R~c~s,er icon seIis Them "a Meet the
Demands al Creditors.

Oswt0o. y y, March 5-Afi"r much
litigation the swlts Condo kniuing miils
the pfop-ry of the ls,s swits Condo. we're
.old A, public auction to-day 10 satisfy ia.
creditors 81 ths ono. wealthy kni, goods
manufacturer
sslts Condo Died in January is'f7. ann ala
nonthi after he dosth tbs kniiiiIs m.lls,
wlloh yialdod fortune iof th.lf o"i.sf
pass.d ,nto 10 hands OF r""ai'eI
Tn- indsl,adIlnas ~ tho fonds opihpany
snsu ti.u ruoelN-f saf appointed sAh 'sil-
nat.d al s2is l0s, AID numerous 'irdii"is
t.,Fan lrgll aciloi.s Assusi TIE estate w.
a.. Az tl,s,f rlalIas To- H1lis Nsn olo-sa
.nd az .nN.aissf - tho ssla,s iaksh
40 Iro.lssf, = NJ tool showed thai 10
f.nds fdt,4i.u hsd ssn di-sipatsd
Ill fss.ituf brgal 90 a'si"n 40 tiss
hutfstas I.s,ilt a. efnr iLn Aals n 10
pf.,psfty And hsasissf TOGO sas uidsf"h
7. :. tl.s nlilir a. ls.i ihs dsn.andf ~ ils
H,sir,ss To- n,iils Ssfs aid in.asi a.
n histehhslai pnsldsNt - ~ hah
hpuHss Astai.a' ~ Yl y hFiarYss', iH
0,atff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
yLI6r6H sisfEA ~ saNILA.


NASH AaIDh o. 4 s,hdsai". consist
80 1T Met u4Fli"uss., thlnrh, h"u 90 ,
J - NhHs q A'~ iork aDd 'haf.as
hnn 4 iisiIpn mad lha nniy ild f"f
tlr rlr,tns ril.'t ial~a, and hsii slid
I.ssF iiaIfh.s.s - Aanlls u1-'As 1i.s
ssial, .is uh.fui y. l.sf uuni 81 tis sia-s
i.ss4Its ~ islih ffan,i,inss fof titp ysais
~. fyla.r.i. Las already aiss't-d a."
lsafsf taIIFaf
1hr bHtu..n slrssrS uun,su si.inh ~as
.nisf sifd b. ss.api.s 49, iisisoh,sss s.ih'
afrs "a tis 90 ii,tiisrnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
NOBLE IRTSHMEN DINE.
When AnElo-saxOns wore Fig Leaves
Speaker Tells En-, Ireland Had Kings.

Speaker Tells En-, Ireland Had Kings.
The Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood
Veterans Association held dinner at the
Sturtevant House last night to comment
crate the birthday OF Robert Emmett.
About 200 members were present.
Most Of the speakers. the menu explained,
were descended, from great Irishmen.
Charles o Brien, it is said, Is a lineal descend
ant Of Brian Boru, King Of Munster, ArdRi
and the victor of Clontarf; the Hon. j. A.
ONeill Hamil is of the blood Of Hugh
ONeill, Earl Of Tyrone; Capt Temple
Emmett is great-great-g r andnephew Of
Robert Emmett, Ireland's martyr. and
Capt James Mitcfe's father was John
Mitchell, the -unrepentant rebel" of rs
Augustine l.. Costello, president OF the
brotherhood, said that 1t Is a shame that
the Irish have not received due credit
for their work in defence Of this country.
Here" said be. they have Sons Of the
Revolution and all kinds of societies which
trace their ancestries back to the Anglo
Saxons. Why, when the Anglo-Saxors
were wearing fig leavee-if they had EN-
We had kings and mobiles in Ireland
Recorder John W. Goff. Major Edward
T. McCrystal and Theobald W. T. Maxwell
also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
10 sH.,oI ri,ESr,r iAW.
. emais.isa 10 vSspsS,as 80 Amfna@sni
uasi HM Msks o. ttstiss,

islsmrni Houso fuiniai ssiunsi haisft
~ ,fes' IA a. adddfsss i.sinis he
h.YYtISu hspuiillaaA ilub Asi nlFia
l's.ai.I hiIss'h personally and Sri".alil
10 issof ~ o.ftaln aiainsladnispls ~ tho
leae sui hous lac Dui oispsss-d ~ ihs
Nae 81 ai,a uii.sf ilils fsi lis ai,.s'ian.shi
shirI hs slssss oil Eai an cod. iih d'
Hf0F
"a, 49, f... ii,s lai.sai.ssi h.lss 'otu -
ulfsl.al 90 l.isl.sIli,s iau fpi iiss an,n'.a
usii ~ tLs As ilssi siu ,.sssf n.ahl N
go al ii.s fssilifsiistiif as ssia A. I,aIi
bia.siph 10 - 80 iau i',iiiAAss "a
'if irasiii-h huiia. tFtH piJf sss ~ ihr
sihiiaIi be- isiisai.sasls $40 q il,si e.ass
h.h - isasasAs l.s,a,s a@is sna a.
issls.-siis itsia,r siti,ss s,fn flss.i lSif
thd tsiililsiiff nf,fsilbA ~ = Fl,sss' sssssis
haai,siiaA fisss $40 a. hitaisl)t
fi.siiifsls iisfr ilaaN lse fsssiis lsasstfs
too isss'i.s ifs,a sisp ss-sss a. 'i.s ''s,si
il.s ...ssllsa as'sl.sn iai -s,ila 20
a Hf nlf Ifs.af tsassttstii leo -
- asuH .a.a n.ssf tsfYin ~ "a
~ s"g DEE 60 h hsstsi. a.
"tsiF hs,afla sea- $50 -.
Hsf - iiif shsi ! falssf I ttaFf
80 latss ftsi fis 80 si1 a. ssstssisI
s " iiaflaf - 80 ~ .sat . afa 90 flssiftsfsi
u - Hasstiiiss $40 a 30 sasfniss $500
les lsss ias tisfisl i-stnifts'd go A.
t~a 4 -in - fi.s iasss nss huiis
- al o. fs,ii ssiIh il-.ifnistiassif a.dsi
siff sfissss sH1 90 asfsas1aseni isass-f ~
go ssl-~fs~i,s~ - stasi . asssf tss--s=1
~ 49, " pe~5afsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
COL. KINLOCH TO TESTIFY.
Further Inquiry Into Flogsing Ordered
by Lord Roberts.
sp,cial Cable Despa'eh 10 THE Sun

IONION, Marcu 5.-acpiying to o,'ce-
ton in tn. House OF Commons to-day. Mr..
Rrodrick. SECRETARY OF State for War said
Earl Roberts, commander-in-chief OF the
forces. had al the Instance Of Lord Bel
haven and Lord de Saumarez, instituted an
inquiry into the Gaming Of their relatives.
VINO were suhalterns in the Grcnadier
Guards This was the scandal which led
10 the retirement on half pay Of Col. Kin
loch. IL had not been the practice hereto
fore. Mr. Brodrick said. 20 inform the dis
missed officer of such an inquiry having
lcen instituted. In this case Col. Kinloch
would lie the first witness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
GERWAN,'s ERsEA POLITi.
Dr. s~hsrsrh s.,, ht Trade Hss Been
Jared ia bft ~.

BtslIK Aai'h . ~ n,tsflAoh, pre-
siding st a ms.-tlns ~ ~" hansaatio Go.
lsnial socls,y, strongly ooHdsinns-i the
oy.r-as aspirations q tho raI-,isTrnsr
parry
Tha-. sspirslinns be deolsied, lm.
I,.filsd iLs lhtsfs-,s ~ the iathsflAnd
s.I,s- Tally m bIanl. sh.f. suol 'issmAn
lsolulsasi sss pibilslsd IA Ins si.al-is 80
o. create ibs sfass-i sSslari'a - 's"unan
pohoy
The T.salh sAs tisl sLsis tiis D. aflliai
la.rinii.,sbi fofnsfiy promised assistant
"a f,sfu,aI tfsAs u noH fsf4ntsl %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
BRITISH ARui EsrINATES
IN Inesesss. " spite nj Disappearance 81
Nsf uemsnes
s~as. osa' D,''s'', 70 fu' srs

ssd@ fits Dsspsi0s % tnt So
IosDOs Marc 3 Tho btish Army
esiimAies fof isa-os SHOW, despiis tlu
d.ssp,naFaIs- ~ wsf demands a. ih~ eass
a, iloi spD Over the DpImsl sAI-.nditui"
Ito total estimates sinu,iui ~ tat .y'llsi1
report on nsnililng Sh''l ,s is-iisi
simultaneously s.fh the ssilnhiss f.piafhs
aI-,n lls AnIl.,y I-ssfdins 'gtun snlisi A.
H.ais .sn,s "a ths ,fs,Iuai DETERMINATION
IA Ihyul'ius sRoas 'ia saflins oiasas'
fTam whom ,i.H bsls q tho '"sfli' si'
afasu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
MA S.pin.R,hl,s I"Io"'
500 nsss.ss ss,il' A. i.ssasa Ne, tsai,s
sas.s Aasf ~ Jsiaa, n

% IoSs d haus o iTpfs
s..iisuss - go Asss isss.ss siil q
ls,i.l.n Issis.si 80 - srtaa hiRi.i
is.si,sisis ts.-ds, s,tsissl a. ssss'si
isfss go Ne hiui.ss 80 "alsas.s ssii.ss
"a. Inass -, sa isssi sssas-siss ~ isii
ssss i,sssas1 sssiisssf.fiis fsisiits a. 80
s.isiilrias,sn a tss lsslss i,aaf 80 iss,'s'g
IA ifltssfH % fsfaif
Ussi asstsst sSfssfsstts 90 a. issstssd
ID i 80 il.s a. " s..sl hn sil Halsts
..,.i 3. 80 400 a. ilildff iis laaa "a
hstssi,ia, hitss Aaas his islss A.
iiasifssrf 10 t.sss tsstiiif a. saisH isfss4
q. 49, zoe
49, naiaia nsfiafs ufti sfs1 sstsfs
.fI..-ss ssis 49, a. Gel ii.sf ii.zls~assi
.sstsssl sitss - ~sisf l,,sisif iii ihs issi
- 49,
Ia ,.ssa,sss - si.s sass'ff ~gii 10 ssssa,
s.~-.s.st-f sassok ssd al 10 siiilFa-d Ca
Ls.Flaa1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
ss, f.. Us,S ,ss s,sIsv
siss sac shs ssf . ssssss ss,si, ssss
fks ssssias AAsss.ss

l1ai4 a. hiiiasss . iai,sa-s - 80
- tasiag isiiiiA sstss go siiss.sa
49, tasiH stssss.d go N,ssas, IA
,siiisl ialiF ~ - aisas 40 Ma 49, sns tlssus
aasi.sf sisn ssfs 80 sssud A. a. = fis's'
asiss stlas,ss 90 80 tses flssf tilis.iifss
.ls.ssss-d 49, lss ssasaasss SITE iisrl iiss
81 4, hAsss n be- ~ tis - ks-~1s o
s.ss..s fslls.ais fbsses a. 30 t~rs
80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
TIE ODD PENNIES.

For the ,iks - saving odd
pennies don't buy an inferior
emulsion when you feAil y need
b'o,tt Emulsion.
The dlfirmn,s IN price 10
pennies ihr differences ,n's.
svlis 10 pounds pounds d
nsw Gosh snd dsys Il
strength snd 'oruipr
ibo,s who have iosi 6ssh
can isgain !, mofs quickiy ny
m@abs ~ hrDiit l.muisios
than ~ any shrr ssy
- 49, &c. $500
eIsss tOs "a os--~ .-ss<a.0 SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

Issgss A.isl ;. a. ii.s ii..ss - "a.
,as,.s ii,is si,.s a,s.sn ~ iiaus4f announces
ihsi . $50 tAssl lac ssYid a. ilih pn
a. hsfiA sias - iiss ssi'ssiy - ti.s fifil.
"a IUffH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

hfffts saf gff.Has o. o. sts
tsslf ns". IfrataHff 1000 safasa
ds-sss is.i.f ssfa.s' - ils hs-saiu
a si-i hisasB g. sssta hssiiss .
s.i.s-si.s n t-sAsss.ss sl.isai 70 sslss.-a .,
$3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

Israsss asiss Ii- ..sssst.nsHfi
ps.9~.-s "a I.sssn . siss--s si.sfsia
eps~s fs~,sss sAd tlss saaaaii.sls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

800 80 fftfN - -
hsisfb k.si las,isii fiasssis
= il.s 10 l,ss.s fsli .,.s.i| lss...a is-,i-g
81. tsi..s hli.lsisss a,iss.s So Ai,sissss
hAa.sasi - Iss.lsH Asslw 900 assa.ls
,s,ilils. kialsts' - ts,sl.s 49, 81 a
....s,s s.s,.is-i i.ia. - aiss,a sil-ii.H
A. ii.s ,salHi4aH A. ftsisIis 90 &C..
49, "a 49, fs-.Pl.a o. i.ss sfsfisi 90
bafai issssinis - 80 a fsfs
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-13

Why did Superintendent Cooper
dtpart for Maui at this time ? We
don't know. And who does ? The
Treasurer may be-, " ho evidently is
10 "cahoots" with hlm. But Maui.
may likely lose him, as Kaaului is
right handy by in Gloss proximity,
or cit her Kihei or Kaanapafi.
RDpresentat.vs Ks' ANA got fur
red yesterday ate noon in the
House, and it was wonder aud
surprise to many that he raissd d suG-
ci5nt bravery to get up and enter
protest against Oahu members who
want to "hog" it all that is, every
thing in sight. Whoa, Bill ! What's
got hin?
The watch dog" and the "pup"
of the House both yelped and bark
cd yesterday afternoon, the latter
being the strongest in defense of the
Emergency Bill, OF which be is its
father, and did some good and
effective work to keep the same in
tact. hut "Out-of- Order" Wright
was tame and very quiescent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-13

such chairman. But the Speaker,
or the Vice, may order aud force
execution, and the flicer must and
shall execute it, to sustain the
dignity aud authority Of such an
honorable body. Upon such officer
must fal the anger of aDy member,
aud upon his head must rest the
responsibility for such a course.
He must enforce the execution of
any order, and to use force, il neces-
slry, thereby sustaining the dignity
AID maintaining the authority Of
the House, or of the Senata, as
decreed by its duly elected Off
GERS.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-13
TAE BLUFF DIDN'T WORK.

representative Chillingworth, as
Chairman OF the Committee OF the
Whole, attempted to raise" a"bluG"
ia the House late yesterday after
noon, but it did not work as we'll ss
he had expected it to. The discus
sion was on the Emergency Bill,apd
besides, it was late, nearing 5 O'Clock,
when r representative Kaniho j IMP
ed aud called the attention OF the
chairman. At about the same time
Representative Harris was on his
feet and d d likewise. Recognition
was given the latter TO the diemay
OF the former, upon which Mr. Ks-
niho called the chairmaG's attention
to the plea that he was the first to
csll for his attention, saying that
that was the usual course Of proce-
dure under the rules And Mr. Hairs
also demanded the floor and asked
for ruling, which was given 10 his
favor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-13

During yesterdays incident, we
pitied the officious chairman while
eujoying his brief authority, and
more so, towards the officer who
a.tem pted and did attempt to carry
such an order into tfsct aud failed
in the attempt. The member
could not be b!uffed, and the bluff
of the buffer chairman i,nomini
ously iailed to gain the desired
effect Ct bis pompous brief authori-
ty. Had the policeman" of the
House got bis head caved in in the
attempt, who would have to bear
he brudt OF this silly order, but
himself for obeying the oflicious
b'uliing chairman. Too-to
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-13
H A w A [ I A N
S Q A p
For Everybody

E'or LV cry bOdy
The HONOLULU SOAP WORKS
are now putting up their BEST
Number SOAP in 50pound Cases
family size-at 81 25 per box, deliver
ed free to every part OF the city.
Full cases 100 pounds will be de-
i,vered at S4 25,
For all empty boxes 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.
II is cheaper than buying by the
bar.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-13
TOPICS OR 7HE DAY.

Representative Kealawaa, the old
man in the House, seems to be its
joker. He presented two resolu-
tions this forenoon which somewhat
created little merrimsnt as to his
freakishness. Poor old fellow from
the country, it's too bad on him to
bs thus treated.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-13

was cour'eously withheld. Why did
thst chilling member wish IL to be
thus W tLh-lo2 We thought that he
was in dead earnest and anxious for
il.