davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-16
before accepting it,

Should Secretary Carter really be-
come our next Governor we think 1t
would be the utmost heighth of folly
for him to appoint defeated candi-
date, as broadly limited by the Star, to
any vacancy that may occur in any of
the Executive departments. Such a
course would be un-American, and in
stead of instituting harmonizing pol
icy, he would, at the outset of his ad-
ministration, antagonize the people.
We cannot for moment believe that
he would be so foolish, but we hope
that he will, and thereby prepare his
own political grave.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-16
respect due him.

Our Washington correspondent
points out in this issue that China has
sold the United States a gold brick in
the treaty port of Mukden in Man,
churia. This port was supposed to be
on the sea and capable of being at
tended to by fleets, but as matter of
fact it is inland and has,no more water
about it than any other inland city.
Score one for the Chink. The Incl
dent, however, is another illustration
of the trouble into which Roosevelt is
leading the United States. The man
is daily showing himself to be an over
grown kid. In everything he does he
seems to go off half-cocked, keeping
the people on their nerves as to what
will happen next. 1t is safe to say that
next year power will be placed in more
reliable hands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-16

The Republicans of the North class
every person with dark skin alike;
in the Democratic States they detect
at a glance the difference between a
Hawaiian and other dark skinned
races, and treat the former with the
respect due him.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-16
reliable hands.

The attack on L. r. Crook, auditor
elect of Maui, by the Grand Jury Of
that island, was purely a political
dodge. 1t is hard to think that jury,
having in it's hands the investigation
of matters for the public veal, would
stoop to such practices; but the Maui
jury seemed TO be equal to the oc-
casion. Crooks accounts were charged
to be irregular and thorough investi-
cation was recommended. At the time
he was candidate on the opposing tic
ket for the Office of auditor The mat
ter was referred to deputy auditor,
belonging to the Republican party, and
it was thought that he would surely
find gainst the man and knock him
out Not so, however. The deputy
auditor Mr.. Meyers, is not built that
way. The findings were of character
to show the political Grand Jury of
Maui up in its proper light
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-16

The salute at the naval station yes
terday morning to the Italian war ship
reminded one forcibly of the salute
given President Dole by the Chilean
man-o'-war that arrived here on Janu-
airy 10, 1895. That vessel blazed away
tremendously three times and then
all was still. a half hour later an
orderly appeared at the government
building with the apologies of the cap
tain and to explain that the powder
had given out In the case of yester-
days salute the powder was all right
but the men behind the powder had
evidently been out late the night be-
fore.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-16

Mauis Home Rule auditor starts on
his new duties with a very poor Ger,
tifcate of ability.-Advertiser.
We don't know. A Republican
Grand Jury and a Republican auditor
overturned heaven and earth to find
something against the man and both
failed The new auditor himself Of
fered every facility for the most COM
plete investigation, and nothing was
found against him. Sizing the whole
thing up, 1t seems to us that the man
has good damage suit coming against
the members of the political Grand
Jury.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-16
MONDAY, NOV. Is, 1903.
TOPICS Or TER DAY.

It's consolation to us to know that
Carter will not take the oath of Office
if Treasurer Kepoikai does not hand
in his resignation, so it is claimed he
told one of our contemporaries. If
such is true, then We hope he'll not
be installed Governor and we expect
Kepoikai to hold out against him.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-16

Very heavy rains fell all over the
island, except the south eastern end,
yesterday. Immense freshetS came
down Nuuauu and Kalihi streams
but no special damage was done.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-16
{ Except Sunday

Entered at the Pos omos at Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-16

A Republican candidate of Maui
writes us that The Independent de-
feated him in the recent campaign.
The only disappointment we feel in
the matter is that the entire Repub-
lican ticket has not written similar
letters. Maui had been far to long in
the hands of Republican grafters. The
clique in charge of the island had been
there for so many years that they felt
like they owned the roost. Conditions
of that sort need changing We ad-
vised the people of Maui to make =
change, and they followed the recon-
mendation. We will now inform our
correspondent that next year the Re
publican party will not, again, elect a
man on Maui.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-16

Governor Doles commission as
United States judge having been
forwarded from Washington on
November o, will doubtleso arrive
here this afternoon or tomorrow
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-16

nowned Sandy will take any chances
He will likely wait until he has assur-
ances of the approval of his commission
before accepting it,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-16

We understand that w. T. Rawlins
has already qualified for the office of
county attorney. The fact makes no
difference to us, but is the young man
not little previous in his proceeding?
There is now pending motion for
recount of the vote of Oahu, and that
recount may change the situation COM
letely.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-16

The Kauai polo team won the last
game of the series, and right handiyl
they did it too. AS matter of fact
the men from the Garden Isle proved
themselves superior in many respects
to the local players. All they lacked
was the art of kicking and claiming
fouls. Were they up ON these points
Honolulu would never have been in it
with them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-16

The insult to Prince and Princess
Kuhio at Columbus, Ohio, is another
illustration of the fact that HawaiianS
are classed as negroes only in Re
publican States. From the time of the
insult to Kamehameha ~, then a
Prince, at Philadelphia in 1858, no Ha-
wailan has ever experienced the slight
est annoyances of different treatment
from whites in any part of the United
states except in Republican centers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-16

Doles commission as Federal judge
is due to arrive tomorrow. If he ac-
cepts it and takes Office he will be no
longer Governor. If the Senate fails
to confirm the appointment he will be
no longer Judge, but will be plain Mr.,
Dole 1t is not believed that our re-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-16
Payable Invariably in Advance.

n. :. XEsxA, Proprietor and Fus
Usher.
RsuidinR In Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. March I4-Much
sympathy is felt for the family OF Henry
A. Barrows. Of Berwyn. who was SEN
fenced by the Criminal Court in Wash
ington yesterday 10 three years impris-
onment In the pcnitentiary for embez-
Zling $500 while he was dlsbursing
clerk in the Census once.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave a church
social last night at the Baptist Church.
the peculiar feature OF which was that
no financial purpose originated the af-
fair The program was entertaining and
under the direction OF Mrs. William VI.
Hall, assisted by Mrs. Henry A. Lyon.
A sock social for the benefit Of the
Methodist Church was given last night
at the Masonic Hall by the ladies OF the
congregation. The attendance was large
and the substantial results very sstisfac-
tory.
Mrs Conger W. Smith. Of Charlestown.
w. Va, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr.
Perry. on Johnson Avenue
Mamie Tise, daughter Of Postmaster
Tise, IL i'll with spinal trouble
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
A Handsome Booklet.

The Pennsylvania road has departed
from its usual conservative methods OF
advertising and has issued a handsome
booklet depicting the beauties and adj
vantages Of travel over that line. and
presents number Of pleasant itineraries
for those intending to 20 to San Fran
cisco to attend the General Assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church, which con-
venes in the Golden Gate City in May.
The book gives all the details OF the
several routes suggested and tells OF the
many sights TO be seen on each one.
The book is more elaborate than any
published for the Pennsylvania in years.
II can be obtsined at any of the rail-
road ticket Offices OF passenger egents'
headquarters.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN
Betterments for Western Maryland.

President Ramsey. of the Wabash has
begun the work OF obtaining improved
equipment for the Western Maryland.
VestibuIed cars are to be placed in the
service. An order for cars OF this type
has been placed with a car firm in Will
mington. Del. and they are TO be built
and delivered as rapidly as possible.
Fast trains will be placed on the
Western Maryland and the one going
westward Will be known as the Blue
Mountain Express. A yestibuled train
Will be rTn between Pen Mar and Balti-
more and as soon as possible il is the
intention OF the management to equip
all through trains with these cars.
This is preliminary to having a mod
ern train service on the road when the
Western Maryland and West Virginia
Central and Pittsburg are connected.
when trains viii be run through from
points west 10 Baltimore
The first part of this week c. NJ
Head, Of the Pere Marquette Road
travelled incognito over the Western
Maryland. IL is said, al the orders of
President Ramsey. and viewed the road
in detail. He took special notice OF the
passenger equipment and OF station
properties. Rumor has IL his recon-
mendations for any Improvements to be
made along the line will be ordered at
once by the president OF the road.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
WASHINGTON CHURCHES

free lectures teaching How to Heal the
Sick Through Divine Methods" duizz
meetings Wednesday evenings AT S p. nj
devoted TO the answering OF such ques-
items as may be asked on the Sunday
lectures.
Spiritualism - The Theo- Progressive
Spiritual Church holds services at 3 p.
n. Sundays at Temple Hall. Twelfth and
Streets northeast; lecture by Mrs. f.
E Compton, who. assisted by Mr. A. II
Terry. will test from the spirit side OF
life
Secular League. 516 Ninth street
northwest-At 3 p. m. Or. j. j. Shirley
will address the league on Interpreters
Of Nature, ~ Discussion. -etr ..,.
Spiritualism-Miss Anita Trueman viii
lecture before the First Association. Ma
sonic Temple. Ninth and Streets
northwest. At IL a. m. and 7:45 D. m
Questions answered al morning service.
Silver collection in the evening Sunday
school. 9:45 a. m.
Wesleyan PentecostaI Church. corner
Ninth and d Streets northwest, the Rev.
H. 3. HOsley. pastor-Preaching at Il
a m. by the pastor; 1880 p. m, song
service, followed by preaching.
Seventh Day Adventist-"The Turk
ish Power Driven Out Of Europe-Jeru-
salem His Future Capitalize Great
Prophecy of Daniel. Eleventh Chapter -
The above will be the subject OF an ad-
dress by Mr.. s. J. Washburn Sunday at
1870 o. m, at the Second Seventh Day
Adventist Church. corner Twelfth and
NJ Streets northwest. Subject at II a.
m, The Living Power that Keeps"
Services every Saturday al 10 and IL
a. m.
The Educational and Religious Society
Of Spiritualists viii hold services Sun
day AT p. m, SIG Ninth Steet north
west Mrs z. z. Compton will address
the congregation. after which she will
give messages from the spirit side of
( life. Mr.. Perry will also give mes
sages Written messages may be re-
ceived. Music by Prof. Huntress.
First Brethren Church. Twelfth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue southeast.
Rev. W. NJ. Lyon. pastor-Preaching II
a. m. and 1880 p. m; baptism Thursday
night.
Friends meeting ORTHODOX, First and
G Streets northeast-Bible school. $40
a. m: meeting for worship. II a. m and
/ Thursday, 7:30 p. m
The National Institute Of Practical
Christianity-Sun services at Raus-
cher's. 1882 Connecticut Avenue. at
D. m, address by Mr.. r. G. Douglas
subject The cath Psalm" daily noon
meeting and Mondays for questions al
p. m. at Loan and Trust Building
corner + and Ninth Streets.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
A. ]. cassatt Elected President.

The recently elected directors OF the
Northern Central Railway met yesterday
az the Broad Street Station. Philadel-
phia. and effected an organiza ton. A. j.
Cassatt was elected president and there
upon resigned as member of the board
ard was succeeded by John p. Green.
who was also elected first vice president.
Charles E. Pugh elected second
vice president; 5. ". Provost. third vice
president: Samuel Rea. fourth vice pres
ident; stephen W. White. secretary:
John c. Hines, assistant secretary. and
4. w. Hendrix, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
OTHER SERVICES

Christadelphian. Washington Ecc1esia.
hall over the National Capital Bank. 3l6
Pennsylvania Avenue sOutheast-Every
Sunday at 11-15 a. m: subject. For Lo!
the Winter Is Past. the Rain Is over and
Gone. SolomOn's Songs. n:1I.
The Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Eighth Street, between + and G. Streets
northeast-Regular services every Sab
bath Saturday. 10 and II a. m: Lewis
c. Sheaf viii speak Sunday night at the
Conservatory Of Music. Twelfth and x
Streets northwest: subject. The Nature
Of Men; or, Are the Dead Conscious"
The Peoples Church. 423 G Street
northwest-Prof. J. Bellangee. OF Fair
hope Single Tax Colony Alabama. viii
speak at 1918 a m: Prof. Newburgh ;
class. 1918 a N.
The Society for Bible Study meets in
hall 314 Pennsylvania Avenue southeast
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock-Lecture
by Alpheus Dawson; subject. God s
Promises to Abraham Are Being Full
filed"
Central Union Mission. 622 Louisiana
Avenue-Mrs. Della G.. SmallwOod, prin-
cipal OF the Washington Seminary, will
speak in the auditorium Sunday night
and Miss Lydia Hughes and a quartet
from the First Congregational Church
Will sing. Old-fashioned experience
meeting Saturday night. with a song ser
vice, including solos, duets, etc. Gospel
| services daily at - m and 1880 D. n
Sundays. $3.50 a. m. and 3 and 1870 p. m.
Hall Mission Tabernacle. Seventh and
| L Streets northwest, Rev. Phoebe Hall
Luttrell. pastor-PentacOstal services
and revival every Sunday ar 2:30 and
! 1870 p. m; prayer meetings every
| Wednesday and Friday al 7:30 p. N.
meeting for divine healing every Tues
| day at 1890 a. m.
! Evangelical Christian Science-At 3 p.
m in the lecture rooms Of the Halls OF
| the Ancients, on New York Avenue be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets
! northwest Bishop oliver c. Sabin will
deliver the second Of a series Of twelve
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
EMPTY HOUSE JUMPERS"
Take Possession and Hold the Premises
Against All Corners.

AS a property agent in London let me
say that the public can never form any
conception Of the number OF empty
house Jumpers who exist in the me-
tropolis. and who. seeing a house empty
ard apparently neglected. boldly break
in and take possession. and continue
10 hold the premises against all corners
even whom they are discovered.
The jumper usually chooses his house
with great elaboration. AS an in
stance, there is in South London a gen
tleman. a property owner. who will keep
his houses empty for years rather than
let them at ANYTHING below the rent
he has himself set. The jumper sees
such a house as one OF these referred
to. and he notes that IL is seldom visited
by anyone. He is soon inside, and
then no one thinks Of dispossessing
him till the owner happens 10 come
round. Even then a legal process has
an instance at Brixton where the jumper
never even heard OF an inquiry for Two
years. In this case the house was
furnished one. and the owner an official
in India was absent. At the same time.
too. the jumper was filling the houss
with dodgers and doing very well out OF
the affair; three months were expended
in legal processes before repossession
was obtained.
often enough. strange 20 say, the
Jumper is n woman OF the otherwise
quite respectable and lone. lorn fe-
male kind In such places. near Lon
don as Rrixton there are great many
houses that are only occasionally Occu-
pied and these the Jumper selects. l
know cases where jumpers have squat
ted and never paid rent for years
The most dangerous class of jumper
is one similar TO those who were con
victcd not long ago. In this case the
Jumper had taken possession OF the
houses-places neglected and belonging
TO absentee owners-and had boldly sold
every scrap Of the building material.
and no one had ever thought Of ques-
ticning his right though the houses de-
molishCd were in a well frequenJed
street and every stick and stone was re-
moved. But small house property is the
1enaI marx of the hummer Bits.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
BRIDAL PAIR GOES
TO AID OF LEPERS
Newly Married Germans Are on Their
Way to Colony in Sandwich
ISLANDS.

PITTSBURG, March IA bridal pair
spent yesterday in Pittsburg and last
night departed for the Pacific Coast.
They were on their wedding trip. and
VIII never come back. for fate and their
inclinations will take them far out into
the Pacific among the lepers in the
sandwich Islands. The pair were Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Schwartz
They came from Berlin, and were mar
Tied before sailing for America. Mr..
schwartz has long been interested in
mission work. He had heard of the le-
pers in the colony at Molokai. in the
Sandwich Islands, and had long desired
TO go among them and render them what
aid is possible.
His bride knew the consequences at
taching TO such an expedition. but she
followed her husband and will give TO
him the support of which she is capable.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
Personals.

J. Pierpont Morgan and bis party. who
have been in Washington for two days.
left the city last night at 5 O'Clock for
New York While here Mr. Morgan
called upon Secretary Shaw and other
officers of the Government
A. II. Plant. auditor OF the Southern
Railway. left Washington last night for
Nashville, Tenn. on business. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Plant General
Manager c. II Ackert and his assistant.
r. A. Dugan. went South last night on
business for the road. They will not be
together after today, each going on a
different errand.
c. S. McManus. general superintendent
OF the Southern Railway western dis
trict. who has been here for several days.
returned home last night.
c. A Dalton. the Southern's superin-
tendent OF telegraph, has gone South on
business for his line.
VI. V. Richards. land and Industrial
agent Of the Southern, Is in the city to-
day looking after a number OF enter
prises he has planned to locate IN the
southern part OF Virginia.
w. o. Worthen, travelling passenger
agent for the Chesapeake and Ohio road.
with headquarters in Richmond Va, was
here yesterday on business
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
CHARACTER IN HATS.
Men of Large Ideas Wear Large Head
gear

gear.
Does The hat reveal character
asks a contributor, whose specially Is
character reading OF course, Il does.
The man whose hat fits him exactly,
anC Is set square and straight on his
head. is nearly always an orderly, de-
liberate man. regular in his habits. but
very often commonplace as regards
TIC utal attachments
Men Of large mental powers, thinkers.
aud philosophers. affect hats trile too
large for them. They are men of large
IDEAS, and their big hats VIII often be
found in conjunction with loose, easy
fitting clothes. for in this. as in other
matters. the body reflects the mind.
Distrust the man who wears his hat
ar the back Of his head. and he VINO
habituaIly goes about with II tilted to
ore side. The first is OF candid, easy
going type. but apt to be Eighty; the
latter, with a disposition for sport and
frOlic. is at the same time often frivol-
ouI and conceited. Neither of them.
however, viii be covcomb, like the
rnan whose hat is too small for him.
nor deep" and crafty. like the wearer
of a hat which Is always pulled down
ever the eyCs.-London Answers.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
OFFERS NEW SENSATION.
Big Wheel in London for Amusement
Lovers.

Have you been on the gravito-poIy-
moto-nodic2' will be the popular ques-
ton this summer.
The carbohydrates Is new
sensation which combines the Joys of
the swttchback the sea-upon land the
merry go-round, and the Channel steam
er with one or two originalities OF IFS
own.
That is why it is called the gravito-
polymoto- nodic
II will be in operation next summer
at several places of amusement in Lon
don. and al Blackpool. New Brighton.
and other centers OF innocent recreation
throughout the provinces. The inventor
is said 70 be an Italian nobler1an
though whether be had to fly his native
country for having invented II is not
stated The actual machine is being
made in Birmingham.
The Italian nobleman IS uoore r7odesr
than most inventors. He claims for il
that II Will give the light hearted pleas
ure-seeker four distinct sensations at
once. Judging from the description. A
is more likely 10 give four-and forty
sensations at once.
The wheels. which run on an Giraffe
railway track. are twenty feet high. and
the four cars which swing between viii
/ collectively carry twenty-four passen-
gers.
This swinging of the cars is one OF
tLio ACuI SENSATIONS second is that
| they chase each other round and round
up and down, after the manner OF the
| Big Wheel.
Thirdly-to divide TIE matter under
l heads Ike sermon-there is the keen
| enjoyment OF making lightning turns bN
an arrangement considered an innovation
In the world OF engineering: and fourth
ly. there is the ordinary switchback SEN
sation.
Next 70 -ts name. the most ingenious
feature Of the gravito- polymoto- nodic is
the manner In which IL is made TO turn
rourd with the suddenness CT = weather
cock and fly back 10 the place whence Il
started Ike boomerang.
Round the hub OF the inner wheel is
| fixed a little wheel. which comes into
| operation when the turn IS made AT
each end Of the track Is what looks like
guard 10 save people from falling into
| the space between the two sets OF rails
/ On top of this guard is a rail The lit
/ tie wheel takes this rail a the turn and
acts a pivot. the big wheel on the
/ outside sweeping round almost in a nalr
circle.
Though less soaring than the noun
| tain toboggan" at the Wolverhampton
Exhibition. the gravito- polymoto -nodIc
= is even more complicated and exhilarat-
Sng.-London Express.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
NEW JERSEY STUDENTS
REBEL AGAINST FISH
Leave Normal School and Almost Cause
Riot in Trenton Restaurant.

TRENTON. y. J., March I4-One
hundred students Of the State Normal
and Model Schools struck last night be-
cause they were being furnished FISH
on Friday. They told the superintend-
ent last week trouble would result II he
insisted in again placing FISH on the
menu for Fridays dinner.
When the FISH appeared last night 100
students left the room. came down 10
a restaurant and nearly caused riot
in the kitchen when the walters took
out orders for 100 Hamburg steaks.
Superintendent Green declares he viii
deal summariiy with the boys. They
say he cannot make them eat FISH every
Friday.