davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20
The Republican Way.

House to house viaitation was and
is being made by the Republican
candidates, each one doing his own
personal canvass. On Sunday last,
some OF them visited Democrats in
Kalihi camp and urged upon them
the necessity OF voting for some OF
the native Republican candidates
instead ofthe white Democratic can
didates, and were told point blank
that they will not do anything of
the kind and throw down the men
they had helped in nominating.
These native Republicans, finding it
futile to urge such course, left in
disgust. but not before admitting
that they [Democrats] we're doing
what was right and the only proper
course to do in the premises. a hoka!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20
Iwiiei Organizes Club.

Democrats were told that il was
no use for them to 90 down tol
Iwilei to make speeches, as there
was no Democrats down that way, !
and only Republicans were 10 be
found. But in spite OF this,
Democratic meeting was held even
ing before last and a good Ottend-
ancs was the result regardless of
the rain that came down later in tho
evening. And in consequence Of
which, a request was yesterday sent
to Frank II Harvey that club be
organized there, which was done
last evening with roll of 15 men,
bers. Following are the officers
chosen: George Cypher (Kipa),
chairman; David Kainuwai David,
vice chairman; Ianua, secretary;
Mu, treasurer. The above officers
with Ben Kaneihalau Jr constitute
the executive committee.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20
Look At Che Votes.

The Advertiser claims, that Mr.
Waller has not ghost OF show of
an election except through Repub.
lican votes. Let US suggest to the
morning paper to carefully look over
the list OF registered voters and then
realize, that the Republicans no
longer will dominate at our cleo
tions. OF course, If the Advertiser
contende that all the Hawaiian
voters will vote the Republican tick
ct, its prediction for victory is ex-
planned, but we don't think that
even tbs "organ" will date to make
such a claim seriously in the face of
the ever increasing boiling from its
party by the Hawaiian voters.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20
How About Honolulu

Under the direction of the Gov
erument mo'e than $6.000,000 is to
be expended improving and beauti-
Tying the city of Manila. Mr. Daniel
Ii Burnham, the Chicago landscape
gardsner, will go to Manila in a
short time TO inspect the city and
will report plans for its beautifcs.
tion, which is to be accomplished at
q coet OF S2O00OOO or more. The
ssteros or open waterwsys are TO be
stsaightaned and freed OF all sewage
and parks are to be laid out. The
walled city is to bs preserved and
put in frst-class sanitary condition.
-Hongkopg Telegraph.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20

Members OF The "solid thirteen"
Hawaiian Republicans in the House
in the last Legislature are being
attacked right and left by the Morn
ing Ticke. Smasher because they
stood true to principle as agreed in
caucus, yst one of the chief workers
for Republican success in the Fifth
District was of that uulucky com
binatiou, who is none other than
Henry G Vida, is left severely alone.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20
Tbs Late Hr. Wilhelm

The man whose remains were laid
to their fual rest last evening may
truly be characterized among
Christ's specification of "the salt of
the earth" and one of Gods genuine
creatures. In the late Fiitz j Viii
helm was personi6ed amongst men,
who was generous to fault to the
people OF his adopted country who
were about him and amongst whom
he spent the best part OF his life,
having been bound to them by ties
that have now been suudsred apart
for good and for all lime. Regard
less OF his politics, he was kind
hearted, afable, straight forward
and companionable and companion
able; his character was irreprosch-
able and unassailable, his probity
aud integrity being unquestioned
He was indeed a man of men, Of few
words with mind OF his own; and
as friend, he was one in truth as
we'll ss in deed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20

E Fsxon Bishop con6pes himself
when on the stump, to national
issues The voters are not bother
ing at present with Mainland polit-
les. They want to heat from Bishop
about the Porto Rican and Kore an
laborers, whom he caused to be
brought here. The Mainland can
take care OF itself without our help;
the Hawaiians want to know what
Bishop ever did for them except in
the interest OF the eugsr trust.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20

Governor Carter says, he never
dreamt Of the election, when the
government began laying the water
pipes and employing large number
of voters few days before the
campaign started,True perhaps, that
he was not dreaming lie was wide
awake. So ale the voters he employ
ed,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20
Republican
nominee

"Every Republican nominee
stands pledged o,support Governor
Garter and the bills. which will be
introduced by his administration"
Whoever heard OF aueh a travesty
upon justice that all are "pled ged >
And yet some Of the candidates say
IFS an untruth. as nothing of the
kind has yet been done by any of
them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20

Republicans got the "yellow
streak" bad yesterday. Very soon
we'll be endangered by the terrible
"yellow peril" so dangerous to eau.
csssians and others. They had to
call them in late in the day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20

Poor old Lilikaapi, The old polit-
ical warhorse OF the good, old gin
Legislatures, Gays that Mr. Kinney
and his associates are in politics for
selfsh aud unworthy motives and
determined by hook aud crook TO
hamper Governor Carter, for the
ulterior purpose Of increasing taxes
and postponing public works. An
increase in tsxation would not worry
Lilikalani, but that Kinney and his
associates should be anxious to "dig
up" to the government for the pleas
urs of hamperirg Carter sounds too
much like one Of Lilikalani's pipe
dreams to be true. Lilikalani should
confne himself to million dollar
loans and Kaimiloa purch ases, when
he ia in politics. He was an expert
ia such matters IN the "good old
days"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20

The gap in this community made
vacant by his deinise,, while yet still
in the midst of work that he has left
unfinished aud unaccomplished, will
be hard to fill for many day yet to
come. His only daughter and COM
panion will feel the panga of grief
and SORROW more keenly than any
other, as we'll as his employees, many
of whom will now miss his kindly
Offices to them, end in whom they
looked up to as father in their
time of need.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20

Republicans, finding themselves
in bad straits, are now Offering, go
Dame Rumor reports, only ST. 90 to
each voter Of the outer precincts,
this to be in lieu of giving luaus. If
it is so, it is really cheaper for them
to dig in that manner than to feed
the voters.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20

Morris Keohokalole is q chief OF
Wailuku, and it is no wonder that
Prince Kuhio was asked by the
citizens OF the land of Iao-"what
have you done TO your brother Ka-
hai-our alii ~ and the answer is
not yet forthcoming. Who will vote
for a man who went back on his
friend, his blood. his compatriot
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20
TOPICS OF TRE DAT.

1t takes more thon Republican
dodger to defeat Gilbert Waller, the
peoples candidate for the Legie-
lature.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20

Governor CarteI's Financial and
economical policy" has been endors.
ed by E K Lilikalani, who eloquent.
ly praised the Governor at a meet
ing OF his Kaksako constituents
Lost night. 1t takes Lilikalani and
Kakaako to understand and sppre.
ciate the economical policy" Of the
treasury warrant Governor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20

1t ia reported that Governor
Carter is having the wall surround
iog his residence built by Japanese
labor. Weoa, George: don't all yell
at once!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20

Senator Achi says that "Iaukea is
only a mischief maker" but he
doesn't make good" his assertion,
Achi however wants a monopoly on
the role he claims Iaukea is acting
in as mischief maker."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20

In his speech last night Senator
Aohi said, that Colonel Iaukea had
affiliated with different political
parties, until he "had reached the
limit" We always thought Achi
preferred an "uulimited game"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20
WANTED.

At this Office, copies of this
Paper of the issues of last
Friday and Saturday (the
18th and 18th instantly, as we
are entirely out of them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20

Aylett said last night, that "the
business men of our town are after
all the backbone OF the country"
He is right, and that is exactly why
the Democrats want to relegate
Aylett TO the privacy of -busi-
ness man and elect the Democratic
ticket, which is composed of men
we'll known in the different business
centers of the Territory.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20
Finding that their paid hireliugs

Finding that their paid hirelings
are too we'll known, our dickey bird
says that Republicans are paying
women to do canyassing work for
them, AS the men are known, the
people mis.ruating them and don't
give out the desired information; it
ia thought that with women they
will be more respectful. Go ahead.
keep on with the good WORK OF con-
tinually digging and disRor2iog, as
it helps TO buy poi, fish aud clothes
during these days OF hard times.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20

The INDEPENDENT extends it's sym
pathy and coincidence the bereaved
daughter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20

1t certainly should not be difficult
to find ont, who ordered the print
ing in the Bulletin Office OF cam
paign dodger, directed against Mi
Waller in his capacity as manager
OF the Metropolitan Mea. Co.. Tbs
Attorney. Generals insinuation, that
the scurrilous paper emanated from
Democrats is at par with the usual
erratic policy of Mr. Andrews, VIII O
really seems to become rresponsible
as he grows older. Ifthe Attorney
General calls the present Re pub
licsn campaign "clean," his political
moral must be of very low order.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20
EVERY AFTERNOON
tHxoeps Bunaayl

un..r.d a. the 20. omos at Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20

II. T., a. seoond-class mall
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-20
THR INDEPENDENT
- 1asUzD -

- IasUxD :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

With the state statutes plainly
prohibiting "a WORT day OF more
than eight hour. city charter
eth more stringent aud a provision
OF the contracts themselves express
y prohibiting q daF of more than
EIGHT hours the labor leaders can
not see Why the city officials have
any reason for hedging They have
waited for then more than a
month aud growing impatient are
now prepared u take the matter IN
their own hands
The state labor commissioner and
the union meu HHa are backing him
have several other HaF# ~ getting
AZ the guilty contractors. If the 10
cal officials VII not start the NaH
rolling The attorney general can
prosecute the offender under the
state iaW Injunction proceedings
can be invoked e. stop the unlawful
working - men - haHa a das. ard
II worst comes Ia worst. lmpeaeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

Nefemnn Dow Instructions to e.
ahead and do the work With noa=
auion men. as hastY completion Of
ths work ls imperative TIE car
rival "Opens Ia eleven DAYS.
The controversy Is unusual iu
and the carpenters union are Affii-
lated Nth the American Federation
Of Imhor
business Agent Harrington. Of the
eaFpsntsfs union. stated At the eouz
ference he had With Mr Middleton
Mr. uuw and others this morning
however. that the carpentufB union
did not consider Itself absolutely
bound By The rulings Of the larger
organization. AZ the controversy
Is tn a sense a technical one be
tWeen the stage employees aud the
carpenters 1t Is difficult Of settle.
mant
The Mardl Gfas people are anxz
lous for settlement particularly -
IN xlew Of the expense and trouble
70 wheh the DELAY VII put them
lat although they are good union
men themHelKes they are practically
poWeulesa tn the matter To put
aarpentera at work on the dsearn
tive work that IL being done would
h. uesposteH0ua. they say
Hut back Of the fight az It APP
pears or the surface are said 70 be
d~ep and uEly motives When the
strife en- the carnival grounds went
into effect this morning the Ieal=
uuay that las always existed be-
tNeen the Western Central Labor
Union aud the clerks union. sine,
the latter Withdrew from the con
tfai hodY and became Instrumental
In forming the new central body
known as the Seattle building
Trades Council became openly eYf=
cent Tho seeding clerks several
months ago concluded fu give their
Mardl GFaa festival and hired Nj
Middleton as their manager Not
10 BE- thuH oHtdaHa i'm enterprise Tire
Western Central concluded fa also
give a carnival Il viii not com
menee until the latter part Of Al
gust
Both organizations haVe strNen.
however to Keep from knocking the
rival celebrations openly AT least
hut from the manner IN which
thinra have been shaping within
the last week It would appear rs
though they we're no longer able 10
suppress the Ereen=eyed monster
The enfpeufeH union Is not nffil=
lated with the Western Central I4a=
Dor Union. but many Of the building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
II KILLED
so INJURED
REGULAR TRAIN ON eRIn RAILROAD CRASHED INTO SPECIAL
BEARING PIeslcKlHo PARTY

NEW YORK July IA big pas
asuEer train collision 81 Midvaie
= J.. ca the Greenwood Lake
branch Of the Erie railroad yeafef.
day nom resulted IN the death ~
seventeen persons and the injury q
fifty othsre
The regular tran crashed into a
special consisting Of twelve ears
and two engines. standing a Md.
vale II ls supposed Ia have result
81 from the lowering too soon df a
danger signal y 8 tower operator.
Among the dead are
HENRY 0TTEHsTEuT Hshaken.
WILLIAM RENsE. New York
MRS. ANNA fsEMK0Hf.. New
York.
WILLIAM LANE. Habaken.
HENRY HRErKER# Hahaken.
WILLIAM ROOFING. Hoboken
WILLIAM WISDEHKNEgHT.
Huhuken
GEORGE sCHEER. Hoboken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

II Corporation Counsel Gillian
aud the board Of works do not az
compllHh results very soon In the
prosecution of city street contract
afH who are flhErutlY violating the
eight hour warkday law there arr
going - BE- some sensational De
YelunmeniH state Labor Cummla
aiaHef nWHkman Wiil appeal -
State Attorney General 6lfaftau 10
prosecute the offenders Injunction
proceedings maf be started against
contractors vino ARE violating the
Law "a prevent them from coins on
With then work and IT la even pos
alble thal an attempt vii be made
e. imueAeh the HfasHaafiuatlHa city
officials
such Is the report emaHatinH from
prominent local labor leaders. who
profess Ia know what they are
talking about The HHHaileA for
delay 81 the board ~ works ana
later Corporation Counsel Gillian
In dealing With the matter even
after the labor comm iasiaHef and
iasal labor men had collected faH
them the evidence With which t.
prosecute has brought local labor
men TO tie boiling point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

taae# unions shIeH. together Nth
the carpenter union. are organ
lfed into the Building Trades A.
eemhlY. ATE affiliated with the
Western Central Naturally these
unions do not LOOK WIth excessive
foaaueaa unau the clerks and their
carnival and being 80 GIaaeiY aaHas
eiAted Wlib the carpenters. union
MAJ have forced the strike Of TIT
morning 80 II u said
In addition to this there + a
large amount Of anImualtY. which
il little less than personal. BET seen
older members Of the earnentsns
union and SIR Middleton the MnraI
oraa manager The latter vas See
fefaff 81 the Western Central A.
the time of bitter Internal strife aa
\ result Of which the carpenter
union withdrew from tie Western
Central
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

menf proceedings can be COM
msufed against the board Of works
members and the corporation e0uu-
rel
The guilty contractors have not a
single leg upon which the can
stand Ia legal fight made aaainst
them Prank Mcclellan. against
whom a specific complaint has been
made - start the proceedings. has
made the excuse that On the Union
street and First avenue contracts DO
Was justified In enforcing a iQshour
day because the contracts we're
made before the passage Of the STATE
laH prohibiting Il
The Western Central leaders de-
clare however. that thla Is not true.
They claim To have foreaeen that
excuse when they aHofe out the
complaints AKA 1T him They claim
that be I'D not take tho contract
Until last August while the sfafs
iaN Was passed March =. Isae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
UNIONS CLASH
WORKING mARoi eRAs FENCES AND BUILDINGS
CALLED orr TODAY CARPENTERS UNION

aFef Of the Grand Opera House. II
many Ways If II Is not settled
amIeubiY Il may end Ia the earpeaz
teHa union huYeatfIuK another
another union II vii DO this In
directly In baFeattiug the carnival
aa the Mafdl Graa festival Is 10 be
given under the auspices Of clerks
union. local 3au " a Middleton.
manager Of the carnival. is pfoha
bly, the most prominent union men
tn the city Although he haa not of
late years hecn actively engaged IN
union matters. he Waa for a Ions
time secretary 81 the Western Cen
trai labor Union
The delicate question as "a just
haw much authority the American
Federation Of Labor WleldH IL also
AZ issue II iH claimed that the ma
tiouai organization haH ruled that
work such a# Is nov being done ON
the floats can be done hY the stage
employees. union 10th that union
another workman The stage en-
plaYra working for him are feeelvz
Ing s. n week " n Middleton.
manager Of the carnival. refused
last night To pull off the stage men
Ia replace them with carpenters.
Working under Instructions &. II
Harrington. business agent Of the
carpenters union this morning
called off all the carpenters at work
on the carnival grounds Il was the
only way tie carpenters union al
legsa It has of getting satisfaction
out Of the snfuiHai management
The contract for erecting the
fences and the buildings on the car
utVBl grounds Bna let % E. K nv
den a Go If an agreement is not
reached tonight 1t la not at all uu
likely that the company Will give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

A storm that has been brewing
for a week as result Of differ
eneea between the Carpenters uuiou
and the management Of the NaraI
Graa carnival broke thia morning
Work on the new building and the
fence on the carnival grounds. on
the Yealer block at Third avenue
and james street and upon the
spectacular floats under rauHtrue=
ton at the old car barn on EaHf=
lake avenue. near Lake Union WaH
suspended Upon a meeting ~ the
executive committee uf the Nafpfut-
era union. r. be held a. s O'Clock
this evening depends whether OF
not an amieable agreement can be
Teae bed.
AZ that time the committee viii
decide whether or not members OF
the stage employees union can make
application for membership in the
carpenters union. thereby making
them union carpenters If the com
mittee decides that they can the
difficulty VIII probably be ended
although the stage men may object
10 becoming members Of the other
union The artists aud decorators
At work Gu the floats are members
Of the stage employees union Tie
eafuetnera union. at it. laHt meet
iuR. after going over the subject
carefully. concluded that fbf work
should be done b. union carpenters
instead Of union stage employee
The MHrdi Graz people claim that
there Is not enough carpenter WORK
in tho construction Of the floats 10
keep a carpenter n work half an
hour in a daY The work la in
charge OF an expert from tie East.
who is getting "A salary of t7f a
week. Harry Durette, stage man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

HENRY KOCH Hoboken.
fsAD0RE MANsER. Hohoken.
FRANK H0LSWEDELL Child,
Haauknn
GEORGE MuERM0TT. Hoboken.
+ Il KELLY. Jersey City.
AGNES LEMKoHL child. New
York.
10y named supposed 70 be PAT
TERs0S.
The special train Vas carrying
the annual picnic q the Platte
neatseheF Association. The regu-
lar train Was running on schedule
time behind II and because Of
curve in the road Just at the en-
trance Of MidvaIe the engineer on
the regular did not see the other
train until II vas too late to avoid
Tie collision. The engine OF tho
regular train demolished the two
rear ears e the special.
The injured Vere cared for at
private houses at Mldvale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
BIG STRIKE
IMMINENT
FORTY THOUSAND PACKING
HOUSE EMPLOYEES THREAT.
en- TO co OUT

CHICAGO. July 1.-The threat.
enea strike 81 4e.eoa employees o.
the packing houses At Chicago.
Omaha and Kansas City grows
more probable aa the hours 81 ~.
No action waa taken At the various
conferences held. bat a vote Is e.
pscted tonight On the subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
ugueKE ROOSEVELT

fer his Interference in the anthracite
strike and ether Threatened ufaseeu.
tons under the anfIzffuHt law
sflfth. ST. Davis u 81 years af
age. without enc chance IN Sc -
living through q presidential term %
four Ysafa II ~ chance his election
should result nest November The
nomination Is absurd except for tire
financial reasaua above noted. and
when We consider the line % HresI-
Dental succession WITH a deceased
vice president the secretary q state
IL nexf In Tine Who would BE aeez
fefafY - state - q Parker regime 2
None either than David II uift Here
the play ~ the peanut politician
e piaInlF feseHied
The ticket II really Parker and
HHH alth Davis a. trust money
bag faF campaign uurraaee only Il
deserves 40 recognition from men
= 30 believe In Democracy 80 SOME
thing more than q mere name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
DID NOT HURT
HIN VERY MUCH

Henry Deacon saya that he vas
struck over the head with q syphon
bottle In the hands Of Joe KoItt.
Wha. he says Is bartender az the
Junction aaluon at Interplay After
the assault. the bartender. thinking
he had got his man. left hurfledly
and cannot he located Deacon was
able to SO to the police and make a
report Of the case lie vas not
badly hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11

Liberals chefoo correspondent re-
port that ciunetao. the key to the
Port Arthur defenses has been cap-
tnred b. the japanese. Fighting
proceeds along the chain Of hills
between CluuFtao and Port Arthur.
The report adds that the Russian
hattleship Retzivan and other bat
tieshlns have been destroyed. No
details are included in the report.
CHEFQ0. July 1I-Heavy firing
was heard In the direction OF Port
Arthur last night. which lasted from
midnight 10 o'clock this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-11
NOT ROOM
FOR BOTH

BoNEsTEEL. July The reg.
iHfratian at Yankfuu for the open
ing IL the Rosebud reservation con
tihuaa to exceed that 81 any Of the
three other points by about : aau
daily II has now reached about
Go ZOO. Almost all the newspaper.
men here have been run out Of town
and gamblers have possession Of the
fHWu