davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
Isn aIles. two years oldi avo fur
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago SEPT as-4f-st rurl5lEBl-PfckaEay,
I0l lAicol :. Beautiful Best 100 fA1cuu-
Iaul. 70 2 second The Forum IoA lawrence. % :
third Time. III. Josstts The Hawaiian Clsora and
cad also
Second
Third .nre furl0nEs)-Tho N1vice lc2 Henry.
even. won Lasagitte. lOl Mountain 2 second.
TORPEDO los lIioLherEalJ 70 J. third 1.O3fs.
KATE lott. Grace Elliott and MErmcunt
Fourth race lFall Handicap. seven f!rlongsj-C1gar
lighter los Knapp. II 70 won. one Way lo4 lMoCn-
tain. % second. Bowling Bridge. 100 (cCD
third. Tine 500. Ia LcEde. Loretta 81 No TruIapeg
and Regals also
fIoon-aii B o. 4 wni = / Moore. iU2 tseamsterl. :
70 =. second Louisville. s. tAIDUChouJ. I,
Tine l-52>S Curate. Carat aad Paramount also
SIKH (siE furlongs-Juia n. 100 tAu5uchon).
/. Tam ~ -hanter. IG3 tSeansterI 3.
oad. ny Alice. 700 tPferatt 10 Time. LBS
The Fog. san Reno and SoTel also
seventh race hvs suTongsIssH Lee. ~ CUiIson) 10
% !. Lieutenant Rice 10d ftohbns second.
Envoy. III tNicoll. third. Time I:03+s Handy
Bill Dixeile. Bishop Poole YGga Diza Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
OLD MEN OUT AT pRINcEroN.

Princeton. N. J.. Sept - CspeciaD.-About fifteen
football candidates reported here to-day for the
first work Of the season in voluntary practice
The men passed and fell on the ball and punted
and then went half lap around the running track
Those out to-day were all members OF last years
souad and appeared I'm good condition to start
actual work on Wednesday. when all the old men
are 10 report Those on the field to-day were
Fouike and King, halfbacks; Miller, Mum and
Rard s1lbacks; AAeit and Vanderhonf quarter
backs. Short centre; Dillon. Martin and Rafferty,.
e1,Sris. Car0thers. Daub and butcher tackles ana
rooirr and era wfOrd, ends. Other members OF last
years squad who are e1peesed here Wednesday or
back: Barney, guard, and Cooney. tackle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
SHEvLIN TO PLAY FULLBACK AT YALE.
Heavy End To Be Put Behind the Line
Weighs Two Hundred Pounds.

N"w-Haven. Conn. Sept l9-Vaie's football prac-
tce began FOR the season to-day with thirty cand-
dates back Rafferty, captain OF last years team.
put the men through rudlmentary driu The work
to-day showed that straight plays viii be rule
until the middle OF the season. Cartwright the 90
pound freshman centre OF last season was tried at
varsity centre to-day. was PHI Smith n new
man Rockwell took charge Of the quarter and
Roome. Aiiis, Stevenson. Flynn. Grill AMI White
field. the backheld positions.
The most important change that Yale IS 20 make
this year was announced BY the football managers
to-day. IN the shifting OF Sheviin for two years
iales right end 20 fu.ioack Shevl!n weighs close
TO 2O0 now, and has shown each year rernarka bic
ground gaining abilities With Hogan at tackle
and Shevn AZ fullhack. the coaches expect 10 have
ne heaviest ground gamers Of late years Yale
SheFhH has been coaching the University o. Ml1aa-
sofa eleven, and Will not begin active work at
f--lback until Thursday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
ACTORS TO MEET ON DIAMOND.

A baseball team composed OF members OF the
Rogers Brothers company, will play the Checkers
company team at the American League ball grounds
at . D. n. to-day for the benefit OF the Actors
Fund A popular comedian will oficiats as umpire.
The teams are as follows:
Checkers" - Wallace Worsley, captain and
catcher: Ed" Rogoves. pitcher: Dave" Braham.
jr.. shortstop; Ernest Hargrayes, first base: How
ard Smith, second base William +. Foran, third
base; George Merritt. left field; Thomas w Ross,
centre Held, and AbneT simmons. right field.
Rogers Brothers-JameS Thompson. manager and
first base Fred Nibo. third base; William
Harcerode. pitcher; Louis D. Foley. catcher 'Joe''
Kane shortstOp: Bert" Silliman left field. Will
lam Torpey. right field; William Wolf, centre field.
and William Price second base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
TIE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Il rELEGRAPH ID IL FRIpUNE.l

Washington Sept. 19.-The Hishlanders defeated
Washington again to-day. 70 8. Keller made
clever one-handed catch against the right fence
and Powell succeeded ii striking out six men
The visitors made two runs IN the opening inn-
ing. DoUgherty made two-base hit and Keller
followed with a sacrifice Then EIberfeId sent out
two-baEger and Dougherty crossed the plate.
on Conroy's foul and Wiliams's single E15erfeld
tailed Two singles followed By a ny and another
single. gave New-YCrk more in the fourth.
and IN the nth Elberfeld forced Keller and scored
on single Three singles. followed by a fly and
another single. gave the home players two IN
the seventh and a hunt and wild throw another
in the eighth. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
HAvERHlLL NJ {. LEAGUE CHAMPION

New Bedford, Sept. 19-With the game between
Fall River and New-BedfOrd here TO-DAY one OF
the most prosperous seasons In the history of the
New-England Baseball League came TO a close
HaverhiH won the pennant The team PLAYED 10
games winning 70 and losing 4S having a per
centage OF .6iS. New Bedford earned second Mace
with percentage OF 500. having won IS out OF I9i
games Nashuau and Fail River We're tied for
third place The other teams finished the seaso1
in this order. Manchester. Concord Lowell ana
lay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
BIG SQUAD OUT AT HARVARD.
Veterans in Good Condition-Three Big Men
Trying for Centre
I8r TELEGRAPH 70 THH raIBrvr.l

Cambridge Mass. Sept. ls-When Captain Hur-
ley trottea the Harvard football squad out on tho
field to-day. ne had twice many men in tow as
did Carl Marshall year ago. Including the cap
tain. forty-tyvo men reported for the first prao-
tee Soldiers Field. OF this number few were
Of varsity csiIbre. the majority OF the veterans
preferrlng to wait few days before reporting for
the seasons work No new men OF great promise
made their appearance.
Hurley Roger Derby and Jim Montgomery
the H men who made their appearance yesterday
were in excellent condition Three men OF ponderous
dimensions made their appearance for the position
OF centre, they Scion Wilder, VINO weighs 22lll
pounds. and has had two years experience on the
second team: j. 5. CunnIn and f. II. White each
OF whom weighs 2221s pounds They had consid-
cradle experience on last years team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
PARAGRAPHS.

At a meeting OF the stewards Of the Jockey Club
held yesterday at Gravesend the license OF John
ME DAILY. the lightweight jockey. indefinitely
suspended DAILY has been guilty OF foul riding
number OF times since coming East. and his last
offence at Buffalo was too fragrant TO be over
looked.
The Jockey Club granted dates to the MARY
land Jockey Club to hold a meeting from Novem-
Der 70 - inclusive
Mars Cassidy VIII act as starter at the Brooklyn
Jockey Cubs meeting. and yesterday suspended
4. OConnor for three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
PRoeRAmME OF SPORTS TODAY.

n ,crSG-At Grayessnd 2:aO p m: Hawthorne and ST.
Louis
HARNESS RAcIAc-Grand Circuit at Columbus
c.orTrrournament Lenox. Mass olympic champion
Ships az 81. Louis.
pOIO-Open championship a. Van Cortiandt PARK
IA sEIBAIsIS National Leagus Cincinnati AZ Ssao fb
m: Flttss9nfg a. Broosiyn p n, IesS,s. 81
NsU-Kcfk a. Washington phllaGeiphia a Hosson'
Cleveland a. 81 Louis. Dstrait a. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
NASSAU TENNIS cHAmeloNs.

Hampstead Long Island Sept 10 (speciaD.-Y
Dalmolin OF Rockville Centre. won the champion
ship OF the Rockville Centre and Freeport tennis
tournaments and also that OF Nassau County
championship at Rockville to-day. Dalmolin ana
JACQUES the Nassau County doubles champioDs
defeated G. IT, ana ,5 L: sprog and BrOekaway
failed appear, the finals were awarded, to IJsi
molin and Jacques.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
GLORIOUS FLYING CLOUD DEAD.

Thomas w. LaWsOn's famous show horse, Is dead
The end came very suddenly. and the veterinary
surgeons are unable 10 state the cause The stall
Hon. for which Mr.. Lawson paid $1,000 before he
was trained. nine years old. He won the cham
pionship single. double and tandem at Boston and
MADISON Square shows and was Of the nm
peaten champion stallion four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
PHILADELPHIA. s: BOSTON. /

Boston Sept 19.-Failure TO hit Plank and stupid
nIav by Boston gave Philadelohiasf to-day's
qa7pe 6 10 ! In the eighth. with the bases full
Nurphy hit 10 left field for a home run. Plank
struck out eight men. The score:
B Basi@GeIpnia -. 81
Battsrie--PlanS and NOonan' Tannehm and Criser
IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
pr1I.ADELPHIA. !: RosroN. z.

Philadelphia. Sept. is-sutthoTs pitching and
good fielding to-day gave the home team another
Victory over Boston. Pittinger sent seven men 10
base on balls The score:
ggs s!ssa 8 S55SISS - II /
ham Attendance 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
PROFESSIONAL FOR NAVY AFTER ALL
0lcOtt, Yale Centre, Is to Assist Dashieu as
Coach
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR1BUyE.l

Annapolis. Nd. Sept. -9-It has been found i'm
possible 10 adhere rgidly TO the system OF doing
without professional coaches at tho Naval Acad-
envy, as had been intended OIcott the former Yale
centre. has been engaged TO assist Professor Paul
j. DasheH with the candidates and was on the
field to-day. Professor Dashieu will however re-
main mead coach. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Runalo-Buifao. I; Providence. o.
At Tornuto-JeTsey City, 9. Toronto.
At Montreal Newark. Z; Montreal. =
A. Observation-Disclosures o, Rochester. nFse gan1el
Baltimore g Rochester, = Second gunlel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20

a small boy stole two brand now footballs and
Morley and Harold Weekes tried 10 catch hln. The
small boy made his run IN safety, however, and
got away with the goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
PATCHEN MAIDS STAKE,
Outtrots AeroLite and Katherine Il.
at Columbus.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 19.-Patchen Maids VIC
tory over Aerolte and Katherine A. in the 2I2 trot
ting class was a feature Of the first day OF tho
Grand Circuit meeting the Columbus track The
winner was overlooked IN the betting. Aeroite
being a slight favorite over katherine A.
Angus Pointer outclassed the field OF the 2:24
pacing stake. The talent picked BedwOrth, Jr.,
10 win the 2O7 pace novelty event Pauline G.
took a new record in getting the first heat, but
Iarrie Ginter got the better OF the mare In the
next two heats A dTiZZllng rain fell at intervals
during the afternoon, but the attendance was fair
1or a Columbus opening day. The results:
PAcISG-2..s cIAss-THREE ~ FIVE HEATS
PURSE $1,000.
Angus Pointer b. g., by sidney Pointer Geer')' !
Peruna- b. z. Murphy
Famine. b. Oonesl .....---...-.-.
F" INNS time. 2:O7ls. 2:osls, 2;O9I4.
TRorTING-2:i2 cLAss-THREE II FIVE HEATS
PURSE $1,000
Patchen Maid. blk n. BY Patehsn Wilkes
Sara sstsT9 r. br n by silver Thorn CDionj :
Eatherine A. b. m. Thomas ..--...-..-..--.. . >
t@roiite. b m. c5aunders ...---..-.-........
MARY Gage. b. lsenyoIll' as
Bar0hS1'' Time 208l4 2:loK. 2:IlA 2:iIH.
pA~I,yc-2.O7 CI4Ass-THREE HEATS. EACH HEAT
A RAcE-PCRsE 81, 800
49,, C;inter B. e.. by MedyonR fHighee)
115auiiine a. Blk by Commoner CSnow)....-..
5-eg1n Maid tStlnson). .................-. )
Sp-y , c,rd Blk Herron). ..................--
srs-eet blk. ~ ilsonb -------.--------.-
s.nns-nie b oChHndier) --------..-.-.-.
5ss--" b. h tCiuenther) ........-......--
tseisia bk h. CAicI4ary). 10
b'A'I Time, 2:oGE ?o7ls Sofa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
sr. LorIs 80 cLEvELAND sPLIr 80.

81 LOUIS AM OA-N1' -4N'N - - ~
S. Louis. Sept 1a.-St- Louis took the first game
after fifteen innings. when two men had been re-
tired Umpire King called the second one at the
end OF the sixth inning account OF darkness,
with the score to in favor OF the visitors The
score.
g. fsiis - 80 o. o. Is IS
cleveland . 1 o 0 0 o o 0 90 10
Batteries-sudhon and sugden' Bernhard ana
Bemis-
second game Ri
Cleveland
81 Louis --------- o 81 .
T3atterles-Ioss and Ostdieck: Kahos and Petty At
+a~tH4u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
NEWBORN
WASHIEGT0N.


Stolen basesONellL E-l1erfe1. Fgltz- Sacrifice hit
keelcr Double pay-NuIlin Cassidy and StahL Firsr
base on 5als-or Powell /. OF Townsend. 4 His 5y
Townsend . Left on bases-New-To-k s. Washington.
Z Passed bali-CIaTze !. Wild 1tch-Towusend. /.
Time 30. Crnpire-Conaolly- Attentanee, l.ooO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati New-York- Chicago at Philadelphia
PittsburE BROOKLYN e Louis at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-Yorz ar Washington Cleveland at ST Loufz
Philadelphia at HsssFon- Detroit at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20

BASEBALL Pole Grounds To-day s.4s p NJ
Cincinnati ". New York Admissi0n- So cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20


Bart Adams algonquin. 1s4 W W Burton. Lakewood.
Isl. H. W Simpkins Yarmouth. Mass. 1sT. A d
Hussey Toledo 1871 Fl. L. Case. OIL City. 1872. L =.
Hazeton, Westdeld Mass 202. A. Il. AMMAN Algonquin
~. W F. shaw. WesJfed. Mass. 2o0, a. 2. austin,
Toronto. 211; A. W. Austin, Toronto. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
CHICAGO. :: DETROIT. Q.

Chicago. Sept. I9-The home team shut out De-
trolt here to-day to O. White had the visiting
batsmen completely at his mercy. The score:
r H z.
Chicago. S3S5S E 3
Batteries-Kitson and Drtll; White and Sullivan
Attendance. 5.S5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20
BASEBALL.
Highlanders Take Game from Wash
ingtOn-Keelers CIeuer Catch.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 4: Boston. =.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
81 Louis. s. Cleveland. New-York 4; washington z
tlrst gaIlel. Philadelphia. s: Boston L
Cleveland, :; St. Louis. Chicago. 8. Detroit. o.
tsecond gnulel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-20

lies X EeeneE 2. r. STaoHby, By Mellon
good. wen easily BY p lengths. Time
pied ia straight betting only.
.CE-rIE FIRST SPECIAL; S-year-olds
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-09
Residing In HONOLULU.
SATURDAY, JAN. 9, 1904.
CHAR LEGAL CONSTRUCTION

That the appointment of Henry Vida
to be Road Supervisor of the Honolulu
district is certainly and clearly one
made in direct violation of the princi-
pies and intention of the Organic Act
can be readily seen by careful read.
ing of two sections of that Act. Sec
tion 16 provides THAT no member of
the Legislature shall, DURING THE
TERM FOR WHICH HE is ELECT
ED. be appointed or elected to any Of
fee of the Territory of Hawaii"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-09
Party EGalty' Must Prevail.

When candidates nominated and
elected upon any political party's plat
form begin to ride the high horse, even
going so far as to ignore and disregard
the orders and dictates of the party to
whom they owe their election, even il
any of them owe allegiance to another
party, it is about time to call q halt
and bring such recalcitrants round
about with sharp turn. If any should
still persist, the party should then de-
clare them recreant to party ethics
and principles, and post the banns
that they are unreliable and unworthy
Of consideration as men of party or
party men. In our opinion, when thew
disregard party advice nor even com
suit with their partys executive organ
ization, they are untrustworthy and
lacking even the first
principles Of being considered as such
ana therefore despicable. When thew
Deoome so unruly, then they should
Lot be forgotten the next time thew
seek and ask for popular favor. Mark
Them we'll and don't ever forget them
III the future. If they are strict party
men, party must rule and dictate 9TH
'rwise what use is there for seeking
party favor, recognition and endorse.
heht' unless 1t be only to kick over
'he traces Of loyalty.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-09

Let these technicalists explain why,
under Section 80 of the Act, the Road
Supervisor is not Territorial off.
GER" as the true logical result of their
premises would make him, for that
section reads "All persons holding
office in the Hawaiian Islands at the
time this Act takes effect shall con
tinue to hold their respective Offices
until their successors are appointed
and qualified" Does not the Road SUI
pervisor come in under this and here
is another reason why the County Act
is unlawful, because it makes "Ter-
ritorial officer a County officer" as
they claim.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-09
is the bone.pile of our Republican con,
trolled County Supervisors.
A Dangerous Example.

County Treasurer Damons pay is
only 5000 month and he is made to
put up bond Of s25O,OOO; Assessor
Iaukea, $3.50 and $4,000 bond and
the other officers as fixed by the Coun.
ty Act. But on the face Of this, tho
Supervisors have dlsregarded tho
Governors watchword of "retrench.
ment' and are appropriatlng salaries
for less important officers worse than
the last Republican Legislature. Why.
the Water Works Brown man gets
more pay than the Treasurer and ia
placed ON par with the Assessor Au.
dltor and Attorney. But where ia
that cry of retrenchment, is it then
only false? The Supervisors are SGT.
ung dangerous example for the fu.
lure and Republican grafters are a.
'he bottom of it all. We always did
leel that they were insincere in their
policy the same as they were with 70.
gard to the establishment of county
government.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-09

The "Oficers of the Territory" are,
by Section so of the Act named, which
provides that they shall all be appoint
ed by the Governor with the consent of
the Senate. None of the strictly Ter
ritorial officers" are by any possibility
to be elected" therefore, why use
that word in Section 16? In the con.
struction of an Act of this character,
mere quibbling over one small word is
never tolerated to defeat the real in
tent and meaning of the legislative
body making the enactment, and the
use of the words "of the Territory"
taken in connection with the language
used in Section II absolutely means
the same as the words IN OR UNDER
OR BY AUTHORITY of the Territory,
and beyond all cavil, the office of
Road Supervisor is one of these.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-09
277 shares,

Why should he not urge the deal
In the words of Daniel Webster: Sure,
Moike." BY putting the deal through
he and his family will have acquired
one of the largest estates on Hawaii
for mere song. 1t is property already
recognized as being very valuable for
grazing purposes and land to which
the eyes Of agriculturists are already
turning. All of this property he pro-
poses to give to himself and the other
stockholders of Brewer G Company on
condition that Brewer & Company buy
the Boardman building lot on Lunalilo
street and turn it over to the Govern
ment. Ye Gods and little fishes! Gov
ernor Dole had a weakness for re-
warding his friends with nice little
blocks of public land for mere songs,
but we never heard of his having ap-
any to himself without
accounting for it. But Car
ter starts out to beat the record. AT
one fell swoop he would fasten his
Lalons upon $4,000 acres of the peoples
land for the benefit of himself and his
family!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-09

BY Section II, no person holding Of.
fee UNDER OR BY AUTHORITY of
the Territory is eligible to election to
the Legislature. Mr.. Vida, if he had
held the office of Road Supervisor was
ineligible" to election to the Legisla-
ture-why therefore is Mr.. Vida a leg
islator eligible" to hold an Office UN-
DER OR BY AUTHORITY OF THE
TERRITORY. Can any sane reason
ing or logical man imagine for q mo-
ment that Congress meant to make
flesh of one and fowl of another and
enact such an absurd paradox as the
contention of the vidaites seeks to es
tablish.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-09

o similar, so.called, outrage on the vo.
ters. They crawl and bubble to ex-
cuse their violation of the Organic Act
by saying, in this instance, that the
road supervisor is not Territorial
officer" under the meaning Of Section
16, but Is purely county officer and
not disqualified by the Act. If it was
the intention of Congress to limit the
disqualification of legislator to of.
fees purely and distinctly In the gift
of the Governor, why were the words
"or elected" used in this section when
Congress well knew that no "Territor-
ial' officers were or could be elected
by the people.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-09
AgT1EFTsD LAND STEAL.


Our strenuous Governor seems to be
about as strenuous" in handling his
business affairs as in doing politics
and working President Roosevelt. His
attempt to exchange the Kapapala
lands on Hawaii comprising 10000
acres, with Brewer & Company for the
measly Boardman lot on Lunalilo
street, is an instance in point. In 9th.
er words, it is proposed to give away
an immense tract of grazing land, and
land that may in the very near future
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-09

OF the stock of the Hawaiian Agri-
cultural Company, the concern with
which the proposed deal is to be made,
G. Brewer C Company own 2,23S
shares and the family of Governor Car
ter own 5S4 shares. OF the stock of
G. Brewer & Company the Estate Of
the late H. A. P. Carter, the father of
Governor Carter, owns 1888 shares.
Governor Carter as guardian and rDd-
SONAL owns $40 shares. In addition
to this Governor Carter's family owns
277 shares.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-09

Section II Of the same Act reads as
follows: THAT no person holding Of
fee IN, OR UNDER OR BY AUTHOR.
ITY of the Government of the United
States or of the Territory of Hawaii
shall be eligible to election to the Leg
islature, or to hold the position of
member of the same while holding said
Office"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-09

In discussing the subject a cores
pendent of the Advertiser of this
morning makes the following very
sensible propositions:
Without discussing the merits or
dement's OF this particular proposition
| submit that the whole principle of
exchanging enormous areas of unde-
Veioped country land for city lots in
Honolulu is wrong.
THE prices put ON the city lots are
the boom ones Of four years ago, while
the prices of the country lands are put
at the lowest which an ingenious pen
artist can figure out.
1T may be that the thousands of
acres of land at Kapapala are now only
1T for pasture, and are for that pur-
pose worth only few cents an acre.
Who knows but that within few
years some new industry may be es-
tablished here suitable for develop
nent ON the Kapapala lands?
In such case, If the government still
owns the lands, prosperous commu-
nifty of people may be established there,
while If they are turned over to cor
poration, they will be removed from
homestead settlement and will continue
The home of the festive goat and the
frolicsome COW.
III the lands are worth SO little to
he Government now, it can afford to
lold them for while longer instead
u letting them go for a song and per-
'etuating them as range lands only"