davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-21
ANDREWS HAND IN IT.

I hold In my hand an interesting let
ter from l.. A. Andrews, Sheriff of the
Island of Hawaii, addressed to one of
his police officers located on that is
land. The letter is written in Hawai-
ian; translated into English it reads as
follows:
The letter commends the police officer
to so to the Republican committee of
his district to get its endorsement for
the position he holds, the same to be
sent to the main committee at Hilo.
"These things are being done at the in
stance of the Executive of this Terri
tory who desires to promote the well
fare of the Republican party in the
Territory"
The vital significance of this letter
is that under the policy of the pres
ent Executive men cannot hold Office
until they have secured the recon-
mendation of the machine, and we
know what that means. 1t is not
enough that a man should be q Re
publican; he must be good Repup-
lican. In other words he must be an
administration Republican, which in It's
final analysis means a man who will
| forego his own convictions and act
against them when ordered to do SO
by the machine. This means a dis
| tinct impairment and lowering of the
standards of the civil service; 1t means
| less efficient officers; it means officials
| of lower morals. 1t calls for the ex-
clusion of those who will not surrender
their independence of thought and ac-
| ton to the control of others and 1t
/
The filling up of Republican con-
vention with office holders under the
personal leadership of the Attorney
| General to defeat Mr.. Cecil Brown
! shows the growing tendency OF the
Executive to absorb all power and TO
| suppress and blacklist men in public
life who do not propose to be dictated
to by the Executive or any one else.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-21
A CARTER TICKET.

The Republicans have nominated
some very good men. but 1t must be
borne in mind that these men are hope
lessly handicapped on the Issue raised
by the Democratic party. They have
been nominated under the patronage of
the Executive branch of the Govern
ment; they are being supported with
votes bought with official patronage
and by the coercion of Office holders.
They cannot in the nature of things,
If elected, turn upon the men and
methods which secured them their cleo
ton. Not so with the Democratic
party; every candidate If elected will
be elected upon a platform and under
conditions that leave him free and
wholly Independent of the Executive
and in position to demand and enforce
n Legislative investigation, provided
the electors return enough Democrats
in either House to enable them to force
that issue.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-21
DoDaEs OF czAR CARTER.

The demand of undated designations
from every District Magistrate before
he receives his commission from the
Governor has no precedent in the his
tory of Hawaii. Intelligent citizens of
all parties have been loath to believe
that this Is true, bit that fact Is now
established beyond ali question by a
personal inspection of some Of the let
ters from the Executive to these Magis-
trates calling for these undated resig-
nations. The Supreme Court has ample
power to investigate the conduct of
these Magistrates and to remove for
unfittedness in any particular. The
Governor need not concern himself
about that. By putting the power of
removal in the Supreme Court and not
in the Executive the Legislature indi-
Gated clearly its intention to remove
these Magistrates from Executive con-
troll, and by commissioning them for
two years indicated the Legislative de-
sire to give them a fixed and certain
tenure of office. The will of the Legis-
lature thus expressed has been abso-
lutely defeated and set aside in both
particulars by the extraordinary inno-
walton introduced by the present Exc
cutive of this Territory.
AS things now stand, if the Executive
branch Of the Government has any
private or special reasons for securing
the prosecution of any particular citi-
zen or influencing the judgment Of the
court in any particular case, this policy
of holding undated designations from
the Magistrates opens the way for the
accomplishment of such purposes with
a vengeance.
These district and police courts are
the courts that come in closest contact
with the people; though inferior courts
in one sense they are in another sense
the most important courts that we
have. The manipulation of these courts
by the Executive branch of the Govern
ment was one of the chief causes lead
ing to the Revolution of 1887, and the
adoption of new constitution. Yet
King Kalakaua never dreamed of 60
ing to the lengths that the present Exc
cutive Of this Territory has gone in the
domination and control Of these Mags-
trates.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-21
Open Fishing Rights.

We condemn the procrastinating
policy pursued by the Territorial
Executive in relation to securing
control Of the private fishing rights
in this Territory and pledge our
candidates to the Legislature to
such course as shall most prompt
ly open these fishing rights to the
general public.
Extend School system.
We favor the extension of the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-21
ONE BRAVE REPUBLICAN.

The Democratic party has nominated
but two Senator'S for the Island of
Oahu, leaving the third position vac
ant because the Democrats desire to
vote for Cecil Brown in order to place
themselves on record as protesting
against executive interference with the
conventions of the people. Mr.. Brown
was and is a Republican and there
fore, the Democrats have not nomin-
ated him or endorsed him but they
have left the members of the party
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-21
THE FIrrEsT MAN FOR DELEGATE,

We do not consider that National
politics play much part in this election,
except to some extent In the matter of
the selection of our Delegate to Con-
gress, but even as to that office it is
more important to elect an active, in
telligent business man than it is to send
one there labelled either Democrat or
Republican, and we feel that among
the three candidates Curtis p. Iaukea
stands out pre-eminently as the fittest
and ablest of the three candidates for
the office in question.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-23

@,eifesgegen m r t. Wirz
ben sic mir tpo6l fiinf5ebn Mart borz
gen2 - 9ern. WieDtel fagten Stes
- 5iinf5ig.
Sasf9abet ni9ts Oas
lit alfo bas Bib bes srOBen Bdtrio=
ten2 - Sa. Mber abfolnt ni9t dbnz
li9. = Was thut linn bas, ieBt, mo- 4
tobt 1T!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-23
epesiaI>s tanafe.

erfet . G&Idse Stretter aIar1t,
6toettea . S4IGge, hritter MIarns,
Srtttes Q S@Idee, bierter MLarnn.
l-a-1, Sener aus usb S9Iau@ G~ufsersg4.
3 S&Ldse, @aherbrud ab.
IL S@Idse, IL tbr gattas1
. Die 70 besei4netes Sisnne iperSen tss SSa TEaFz@
Td4ter a~aeegeben ba an BEN betrefeaSes Strese@
heusu,tees tene NIarn,iestet a~nnebradt fksh.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-23

9ietn
6rau SibDnie 9rDppler bernsa6te Der
5tabt ibr @efammtpermDgen i'm 8e=
TRACE BON iber 3fpei Miuipnen gu
lppblfbdtieen 3peden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-23
Seuer

100 Bart a14 rab 10
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s14 SIiiupis unb 90
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&entpppe tlnb 80.
235 SIlinpis unb 49,
$50 @nnetta unb &c
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500 $40. 20 Sprtsenbaas
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sss gtabSen's srunse gao
sse Endsr urb Sorfe1
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$40 SO. IL Sfrissnbaiis
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ss1 Gputbeaftera a5e ass
@DrbFhe.
$50 @aib. nnh Dearborn
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@riettaI &res.
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s14" Perta. anh Dafk
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-23

u" wv bttSTS VtCObS
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% PennfpIb. unb 9ratt
"a Meribian urc IL. Str
25 go. 5 Sprisenbars 1te
naPe SlIinpts
% Senate Mbeu. StGIatr
27 SIIiAeis unh Ni9ignr9
70 4e A1plb1rtto iitto IA
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"a gaIifprGia u gernpnt
86 8Iate uaS STEM Dort
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81 @itp @ofpitaI
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IL SO. 6 Sprtsenbats
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az 9siienbUrf u @aR.
As Riiicari u Netp Sort
IS @eribian u BaR
&c SIIinpis unb Dbip
81 Capitol @b. u @afb
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90 StrnBenba5n StGIIe
@. 8Gibineton Str
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as HeTGipdre II. MRcEortb
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s35 9eIdtudre nnb 49,
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1877 Netpmnrlrr urtb 49,
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I41 ganbes uni 10.
i42 9isbIanb GSe anb 10.
I43 Secu.nfeh unb 10.
las STEM Serieh anb 22.
LAG MIborb unS II.
l47 SO. 2 Sprisenbaas
6iIlfibe Mbe urb IS.
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1853 8 6 u. 90 8abn u. 20.
I54 Rarnieb 9ISe rnb 10.
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157 AtIas unb 9ite.
l5s 8Ipsb uns 9atppatu.
1859 SO. 81 Sprisenbans
8riebtpops
1sS Mrbet unb Depot
1853 8riepttpnob ,inb 26.
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165 ct. Clair ii. aesftpne
1877 arfenaI Ase mnh %.
1853 8eIIefcntairle uttb 20,
, 1904-06-02
Kings md unnLIcrnfIH.

George Ill, when not engaged in per
forming he operations which had so
much to do in gaining for him the
popular nickname Of Farmer George"
amused himself mt II period OF his
long life with the making of buttons
and attained II very respectable degree
of skill In the manufacture of the diff
ferent varieties then most in fashion.
George Nv. his son and successor
affected another sort of unkingly dis
traction for idle hours and particularly
prided himself on the perfection with
which he could c N out" II pair of
breeches. Outside the glorihed ranks
of the fashionable outiitters of the day.
the StultZes, the Meyers. the Schwe!t-
zers and Dandrons, only Beau Brum-
mel was thought TO be his rival Mt the
shears, but for elegance and accuracy
and style the king considered himself
the Beau's undoubted superior. The
unfortunate Louis Nj. was an expert
locksmith, with a general turn for
mechanics. and spent whole days in his
forge, as did one of. his predecessors
OH the throne of France. Louis Nil.
, 1904-06-02

A Scottish newspaper prints the fol
lowing remarkable and dreadful ex-
perierce," which II correspondent says
he heard from the lips of a fellow pas
senger, Il member OF parliament. This
man had left home early in the morn
ing, travelled about Il hundred miles by
rail and put up at IA village hotel. Feel
ing fatlgued. he retired to his bedroom
at IN early hour. He was in the act of
undressing when there appeared to him
what was evidently the ghost OF his
f~our-year-old son arrayed in the vest
ments of the tomb. \ conviction that
his son, whom he had left in the morn
Ing in perfect health. was dead urged
him to drive to the nearest station in
time to catch II train that passed at
midnight. On reaching home early next
morning he found that his boy had
died about the time the vision had ap-
peared to him.
, 1904-06-02

The first American railway-not
built for steam cars, however-was
made to haul Quincy granite for the
Bunker Hill monument. That was in
1926. 1t was three miles long. The
first railway built for steam cars was
the Charleston and New Hamburg line.
in South Carolina. This was for some
time the longest line In the world, 1877
miles.
The first locomotives weighed three
to five tons. An imported English loco
motive weighing ten tons was too
heavy. Twenty-Five engines of that
day would make one of today. Fifty
years ago a train load of 200 tons was
heavy. Now loads Of 1000 to 900 tons
are handled.
, 1904-06-02

Dean Hole in impressing clergymen
with the necessity OF making them
selves understood by their congrega-
lions often cited as II horrible example
Il famous classical scholar who thus
addressed u handful of farm laborers
in a country mission room: In this
beautiful country, my brethren, you
have the apotheosis OF nature m an
apodeikneusis of theropratic omnipo-
tence." The lean was not surprised
when lie asked one OF the flock what 1t
was about TO be answered, ut was
about an hour and Il half"
, 1904-06-02

Strange stills are those used by Jap
anese and Chinese boys. Instead of
having side blocks, like the American
boys, they have foot rests mortised on
the silt stick and projecting backward.
These stills can only be used where the
Japanese boys feet are bare. for the
stilt stick must be grasped between the
first and second toe of each foot.
Spanish boys are great silt walkers,
n they invariably use sticks that
reach to the hips and are strongly
bound there as well as at the ankles.
In some of the Islands Of the south
Pacific ocean very rough sport is en-
gagged in by boys on stills. Perched
high on their thin support and with
heir faces and skins grotesluely paint
ed, these semisavage lads. sometimes
us many as twenty at n time, meet and
try to trip ench other up or knock each
other down..
Like most sports and games silt
walking is OF very ancient origin. Cut
In the stone which forms one of the
oldest Pharnoh's tomb there is a crude
picture of n man leading a procession
Inc walking on stills. This ancient
stilt walker must have been very skill
full, for he Is holding no side sticks.
but is using both hands in holding n
great horn TO his mouth, which he Is
apparently Washington Star.
, 1904-06-02

There isn't so much doetoring with
slmples as there used to be-"
"Oh. yes! More"
"Eh?'
"rhe difference is that the simples
were formerly the remedies. whereas
now they are the patients."-Detroit
Free Press.
, 1904-06-02
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE, CHEyENSE, WYo. I
Anril I. 1901. I

LAND oFFlCE, CHEYENNE, WYO.
April Z, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before J. +. Crawford. Z. S. Comr.
Dist. of Wyo, at Saratoga, Wyoming. on
June 1, 1904, viz: Charles Nelson, Sar-
atoga, Wyoming, II f.. No. 1888: for
the VIZ SWl4 Sec. IS, Els SEA Sec.
%. L. II N, X. 81 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz:
Charles A. Kennaday, Andrew J..
Kennaday. Fred Peters and Clement f..
Jensen, all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
W. +. CHAPLIN, Register.
First pub Apr. IA. Last June y
, 1904-06-02

Mr.. Ncwcomb-I was so glad TO meet
your mother. | didn't think she was
so-er-eXcccdingly stout.
Miss WlntamHn-oh. yes. But I'm
sure III never grow TO be like her. l
take after papa. you know .-ESchange.
, 1904-06-02
+. CHATTERTON.
Announce

The annex to the Saratoga Eating
House, is completed. | have ten
rooms for rent by the day, week, or
month, with or without board. Terms
reasonable. Apply to
90 TIL Mrs. S. E. McAnulty.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-18

soc, bis Zoe; crime @obncn, pro
ailte 500 bis $3.50; Spinot, pro
9ui6el t5c. bis Zoe; Srii6io6rS-
3Diebcln, pro Slmocrt SOC. bis 60c.
8odsbobnen, pro Sorb Toe. bis
1925; @rObecren, pro 0ltort &c. bis
Sc; InonoS, pro Grate $500 bis
$500; G%ottoIolrpcS, pro Grate $3.50
bis 1925; Efiriihe, pro Carrier
$3.50 bis $3.50; @oIlermelonen, ic
25c, bis SOC; &irihcn, pro SOB So
bis $3.50; StodeIbecrcnL pro Yiuuo
7c. bis Tee; Sci0clbccrcrL pro
Guort &c. bis 11c.; Simbccren, pro
Quort 16c. bis tSc.
8rocerteS un0 Brootfto.
Sol5fIciih. pro 8fltno: feline Gu.
gur.GurcO S6infcn ttAc.; grobe
Sugor.GurcO Shinfcn t1c.; Cali.
i%ornier S6infcn SEC; Sugar.
GurcO gruItTtiidc 915c.; Sugar.
GrrcO SduItern SEC; trodcn geIaG.
5ellc S%eitenitiide 71ac.; troden 0cioL
5erc S%eitcnrippcn 712c.; Spediciten
Zee; reincS S6mol5 in Sierces
Ne; trodcn ociol5enc S6ultcrn
Sc; Speti6ultern see; Meb.
S6meiucfleiid $ll.00 pro Sob.
Haffinirter 3udcr, pro Yfuno:
gcwiirfclt 5.6112c.; puIpcriiirt
5.0t ZEE; STANDARD g"ronulirt
4.91 lAc.; fcin Gronulirt 4.9t 1ac.
Gruitol gL, 4.9t15c.; Columbia u,
4.661ac.; geIber 81, 4.35c. bis 4.4Oc.
&offinirter 3tder, pro BfunN:
9eWiirielt 5.66hc.; plIperiiirt
5.0619c.; Gtonooro g~ronuIirt
4.9612c.; fem granulirt 4.9G1ac.;
Grpitol q, 4.J64c.; Columbia 81,
4.7t1hc.; geIber ", 4.tOc. bis 4.45c.
@eroIteter &offce: 6. 6. g., 100
8fo. &iitcn tt12c.; 6. 6. g., 60gfG.
Siitcn tt.60c.; e. 6. g., SO 8fo.
10.70c.; rciner Saba 321ac.;
bis 33c.; gu~tcrSSood 3014c. bis 34c.;
reiner Mtoda 3013 bis 3tc.; SABA
lino Noda, gemiidt, % bis 2919c.;
gcrniiht, 2GR bis 27c.; reincr
Woraco;bo e3R bis 24c.; reincr Ga
@llopra 1912 bis DE: rciner San.
tos 81 bis 2t13c.; Santos, gemii6t,
1872 bis Zoe; HiO, aemii9t, 90 bis
201ac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-18
Seiratbs GiccnScn.

Nofitebcnoc 0eirotbs : 2icen5ell
puroen geitern pom aftlior oeS Com.
mon TleaS.@ erihts aitSgeIteat:
Sorrp 8. Gorrott, 26, Nr. 1913,
Slt . YreitonitroBc, 1no Bertha u.
Sorncp, 26.
George @ooc @amill, 26, Srping.
ton, Wo., ltnO 9tcuic &iolo Gep, %.
2ouis .. GuB, %, Srogmore, g..
g., uno 0etto 6lcii6mon 81.
5ronf $. 6uIfcnburg, 80, Gincin.
noti, uno Senrictta y. &old, %.
Gi6or0 y. Iomnsbcn0, 81, uno
Mouo ". 3olunSbeno, %, 9eioe bon
Inne glrllnoel Gountp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-18
StaSt Baltimore.
SelbItmurb zines glOuOfotcn.

81 dionpiIIe, Sta, II. SUM-
Gurd i6uere @erluitc in 6pefulo,
tioncn sur @er5lueifIm9 o%etrtcben,
mohte CHARLES 9. McGop, Elm her.
porrogenber &edtsompolt BON Obi.
cogo, luclder iih bier 3ltr GrboIuno
oufbiclt, ieinem Goicin Gin gnOc, in.
Dem cr iid I'M 9oOc5immcr 0c5 SO.
tells, no er Iogirtc, NIT cinem RoIir-
meier ocn SolS brrNi6nitt. Gr
bottc an einem Eo0c $4,000 0urd
Gntmcrtblng pnn 9lfticn u~erlorcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-18
Or. Mm. Beker,

resitrtrter b~eutidier ArSt, 30.jdbrtae grarts.
Spe5iaIift fiir Uldrners uno Srarensaranfbeis
ten. 8eiIt In ~fir3etier Belt syphilis, ausf6laa,
5ols' nno Wun6'aranfbeiten, slusflffte fe6er
grt, Striftiir, RolntionerL nerbjfe Gntud6e,
Office in DIT. g'eder's n~nntomif6en Wiiieiim.
Hr. 70S, Eif.gaftimore.e trake. SpreGftntben:
bon 9 ubr Wiorgens biz 10 ttbr abenbs; conn.
tags nno bon 8 ubr bfs 10 1lbr a5eibs.
u. y. - eDr. FEEDERS Rafte beilf unfebIbar
teben slusfIub Combination iret.
(lgai25. 19I&S)