davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

In this diagram the continuous white Ire shows the
changes IN pressure Indicated BY The Trbunes self
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the tenn
psrasurs as recorded By the local Weather Bureau
Local Oficial RecOrd-The following official record
from the weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the last twenty-four hours. in
- aIrr Il La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
The inelo.ure reads as follows:

: -, a. crief value OF 'Ihe AJaA, WIlIcH
Perhaps a ~ null House was the fact that II re-
Zeaied the Greek colony OF CdiltHe nor "niy won
me me ,bSn new esteem, but estaoIshSu q OGi1
IoI t.., tra ffricu and experience fetta AuIl-
or ',oceesory as this IN the so-cautd pOD-
Ig = Of AmericaEzation we sHoVlG M
or az IA word culture which many Immigrants
store o. I've this expressed in the pure classic
bTlng. - "a .sT-te TAX afforded no small
form ,wn.il 20 the education OF cosmopolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
TRY AGAIN.

Maybe what you wanted last Sunday you did not
the little Ads Of the People" Try again to-
day Ii may be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
Tribune Local Observations

| HOURS: Morning. NishI Il
, a3.ss7soD I:lzssss Igeu
! C7Tfr Il ~ L. rs ~ "a y y y ll--ii q
IL ". ~ ~ ~ -A-~7
Lgl 80 Y 4rs ~ IlA 49, n f,f+-1
ltSaa
Fal1 IlI ~ u VI y. ~ u y Jl
L4..b - 3}s-, ~ -.-f-i
1 EsrfIIi 4 3 u III d Y u y -. - ~
? l4i-ii1s ~ Y l-----r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
Special Notices.
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscrbers u Neu-Yor< CITY 20 he DA1Lst 80
TRI-WEESLY will De charged cent a COPY sxfrA
postage IN addition % the rates named above.
Foreign Rates.
For points Europe and al countries IN the Unvssel
Postal Union TRIBUNE viii be mailed AZ ths fo<-
lowing rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
PostonIre Notice.

Should Be read DAILY By all Interested . ehangss
may occur az tfme)
Foreign mails Tor the ending March % 1904 VIII
close promptly IN AL the General Postoics az
r0oWs Parcels Post Nails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels mails for Ger
many close az D. N. Monday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign Sta
Won corner % West and Norton Streets half hour Later
tan closing time shown below that Supplementary
Mails for Europe america via Colon, oioss
one hour later Foreign StatiJrJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
Special Notices.



THE TRIBUNE viii 10 BY mail TO any address
in mis- abroad address changed often
desired Subscriptions may given TO your regular
dealer before leaving IL them
IN THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. CONVENIENTLY REVIEW can't,
DAILY. cents TFgr-VVF-FF-TY :
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
Domestic Rates.
TT EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in the United Canata ard Merfro
toutsida % the borouzhs Manhattan The Rrcux1
Also to Cuba. PorJo Rico. Hawaii and the Phiiippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
MAILS FORWARDED oyERLAxD. ETC. EXCEPT


cEBVq Port TAMPA 9 sa G az t51 i1 Ss ea
Ecspt - II 49,, y!aS7,jvs sr e9-yl-ssS,Si
MEXICO CTTY-Overland. unless specially addressed f0r
sunday at / SO D n ana 1880 D. m sundays At /
NEEwToTNDLAND- rail- TO North sydn-y and tssnee
nectng mails close hers every Monday. wednesday
JAMHIC4-By rail TO PAradeIphis BY
closes a. this once a. 1879 p m every SUNDAY; -
this office az $50 D m every Friday.
ss az 5 5 dS a So at $50 sa 1eo' y
10 TevOreaas ard thence by steamer closes 81 ths
once daily eses9s sunday at 7ID P. N; ana TIosO
ing mal closes here Mondays lays, 2, tres. 1880 p M
steamer. closes az This once daily except sunday az
1850 CONNECTING mail closes here Tuesdays az
BAHAMAS except ParoelsPost MaisBy rsr Miami.
pa and thence ~ sysaTer closes AZ 1870 a M every
tT.sEistersd mail closes at 6 . previous DAY.
TRANsPAcFIc MAILS
China and Jag1a via seattle o specially adtresssi 5n1.
siye OR ds2atca Der :. s. IS Shawalat -.,.,,-
Via vansa1y5r and vieior!a b c. Close here daily az
$50 P. up March t2s inclusive. FOR dispatch per
Hawaii Japan. China and Phnl7Rlns Islands vi. sa.
Francisco close here daily a. $50 up to March
Phppne Islands via San francisco close here daily az
$50 to March t27. inclusive. Cor Dispatch per
Hawaii Via San Francisco here daily at $50 p N.
up % Marea rs. inclusive. for dispatch Ala
China and Jaraa. via yancouvsr aad Victoria. h G.
les a-s a. - 49, ~ y, T P,i ~
for L. 5. Postal Agency al Shanghai - for
warded via Canada)
China and japan. Tacoma Especially addressed only)
closes here daily a. $50 April ~. inclusive.
for dispatch per S. g Ag7memror
New Zealand. Australia tcy-epC WegD New Caledonia.
FIN samoa and Hawaii via san Francisco. close here
dailv az $50 % April 20. inclusive. dis
patch per Ventura or the Cluari
ng ne British nal Tor View zealand does rot arrive IN
with this dispatch. ma,tz-ciosng
az $50 a $50 a. and $50 p. Sundays az
&8O a. m. a. and $50 2. m.-wll be male aud
forwarded until the arrival OF the Cunard sJeamerl
HH wal. Japan. CEna and Phii pptne Islands.
Francisco. close here daily at $50 up April IN
inclusive. - dispatch per q. s.. Korea.
FraUc fec~
here daily eco % April us. inclusive FOE
spatch 8 e MaripCsa.
NOTE-Jness otherwise addressed. West Australia -
forwarded Via Europs. ard New Zealand
via San Francisctne quickest Philippines sps-
cially addressed via CaEala''
fully prepaid az the fore rates. Hawai- forvarisd
via San Francisco exclusively.
TTanspaclhc malls forwarded
and the schedule C closing arranged on ire p~s,-
ton % their uninterrupted overland trausfr f2sgi..
tered mail closes az p. previous 6av.
CDRNElLLTS VAN COT-r. Postn-asf~-
PostoH1ce New YORK. y. y. March IS. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

TRANSATLANTIC MATS.
TTESDATAt 80 n tor Europe per . Kronpris =,
a m f3r NetheTlaEds direct per s. $ Noord9n cnan
Ger 4y direct. per PEH4 A10ss ma must ::
Italy direct. per 8 Nord America (man must Be
qTsSsa PSE : 80 N9rd Ans sTl anon. Carrie
via Qussa-tovn tnail for France Switzerland fyaiy
india Be d.reeSed per s. ) csdria}
i P-- ,1l-sv lO rr,1I CO. ~ o rfs.
India. per La slvols. Va Havrs onsu for other
FRIpATAt 1880 p m Tor Azores Islands bsr . > re-
shTURbAY-l, Z a N, for Europe per iceland.
zseand'l. a 80 2. N for Scotland direct, Der
astoria .rla must oe dlrects5 per : Astoria D az
caHDania Va Saesnstqyn; at $40 tor Isaiy
Nsckar,I: az II a m for Denmark direct. per a =
Nan. named s5sve ,5i-,S.s s-5 t,r Mas srs
oDened on the piers Of the American English French
Ten Minutes .: me hour a q ssa9 Of P steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH .12.p- cEyrRAL. AMERICA. VEST
ii2NDAY-At n sor Yueatan: Per TjoH2;. via
tr e1tr7 A 22 a r. s1sP a5 3a a5 ma oTl4
P fs Ps5;s Per S s5s y Go1n s sl
When w fr3a for C4raia l'l r-Inidad British'
$ Prias when W. a. l23o ? m suggIem 1s1r
wEDNEsDAT--ht a. N. for Bermuda. per $ !.
Rosaiind. az 10 a n for Grenada. trinidad and
per s Grenada VIA Grenada ana trinidad: at IL N.
f0r BraziL Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay, per s.
Mars VIA Peruauubco IaCelo, Rio Janeir0 santos ard
BuenOs Ayres mail must be directed per 3 Mars
Thu ESpAT-At a. m for Cuba. per g > Fisilsncis
tmIil FOR Mexico. VIA PrOEreso Carnpeche and Vera
Cruz must be directed per 3 s. Nisliancta): aE
> Ftntoret-o- az l. n for Mexico per 8 q
Seneca. TaupiCO fmaI must be directed per
= = Senecl'l. 1880 .. for Martinique, Qua
deioupe and Barbados. Citta az Messina
mail Tor Trinidad and Dutch Guiana must be di-
rected per CItta iii Nassina'1.
FFIDAT-At m for British. Dutch and French
Guiana. per g.. Tller tman for ST kits. Nevis -
EIs-atiUs and - Martins must Be directed per =
Juer'D. az $50 a. Complementary 1880 a. nj for
I1agua and Haiti. per g. 8 valencia az - m Tor
Northern Brazil per g. =. Duusta1. via Para AMI
Ma1aos l. for Santiago. s. Yuullrt mail
be directed per s. s. YuuurfD, NJ I.;30 p n
FOR Brazil. per 8. Moorish Prince, VIA Pernaanuco
Jauciro d-1 santos t-laN for Northern Brazil.
Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay Be directed
= Moorish Prince D.
SATURDAY. $50 a. for Brazil. per :. Syracuse.
Pernar- 1uC0. Rio JauefrO and santos trnal for
Northern Brazil. Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay
be directed per 3 Syroctss'f- a go a m
Complementary $50 Tor Curacao and Venezuela.
Per Naracafbo Email Savaui,l8 and Cartagera
be directed per B. NaracatcC''l- az a. N
FOR Porto Rico. Ponce, via san Juan; at 80
=. N. Complementary 1880 q. M for Leeward ant
Win4ward Islands British. Dutch and French Guiana
CrclI3inE Grenada and Trinidad when specially al
dressed Pc Parma: 930 tsurpiernentsr-
1880 M FOR Fortune Islands. Jamaica, Savaia ant
Cartagens. = Sinra mail for Costa FIca mus
be directed per Shiria'). 81 10 a m for cubs
Uruguay and Paraguay. per 8 Soldier Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Berlin. Hairy -. Lawrsncs. Francis c. fr
Bullock = Mac Mullen. William
Compartments Margaret ~ Miller. Helen NJ
Tev1 Emma r. G Morris MCreau
Jere-v william T. Morris Joseph ..
Johnston. Theodore V. 7. Switzerland. Almira II
Jones Margaret A Stiles william II
Efttel. Joseph T. Van SICKLE. Joseph R
Tzrrrt. Rev. James G Wilcox. Mary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE will be
repubIshed in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
PRESIDENTS GRAVES.
Burial Places of the Tzcenty-three
WhO Haze Died.

An Englishman of intelligence probably could
tell offhand where the bodies of most of the long
line of sovereigns of the tight little isle are
buried. 1t is safe to say that one would heeo
more than the lantern of Diogenes to find an
American who could name the burial places Of
over half a dozen of the twenty-three Presl-
dents of the United States who have died IL
is a fact worth stopping to think about that the
body of not one of the chief executives Of the
United States lies within the limits of Wash
ington the capital of the country. This nation
has no Westminster Abbey. When death has
removed the chief executives of the United
States they have been buried in nearly all cases
at the homes which they had left when they
assumed office.
When it is remembered how widely apart the
homes of the Presidents were. it is noteworthy
that two cemeteries each contain the dust OF
two John Adams and his son, John Quincy
Adams lie in the Congregational graveyard at
Quincy. Mass. and Monroe and Tyler are buried
in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond. FIVE are
buried in Virginia, four each in New-York and
Ohio three in Tennessee two in Massachusetts
and one each in Hampshire, Pennsylvania
Kentucky Indiana and Illinois. Some were
buried on their estates, others in public ceme-
teries and a few beneath monuments OF ma
tional character. OF the last mentioned all
died under tragic circumstances, and two or the
three by the hand of assassin while in office,
Grant being the exception. 1t is expected that
the body of President Mckinley will be placed
in a mausoleum of the same dignity as those OF
his predecessors who met death by assassiha-
ton.
Probably the tomb of no President, or or any
American, is better known to the people of the
limited States than that of Washington. 1t IS
a simple. vneclad vault of brick on his estate
at Mount Vernon, the collins of the first Presl-
dent and his wife within being protected from
vandals by transformations iron barred gates In
the entrance. Plain obelisks of the old fashioned
type flank the shaded brick walk leading to the
entrance. Washington died on December IA.
1899
Beneath the porch of the Congregational
Church at Quincy, Mass, characteristic New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-22
WILLIAM II. HARRISON'2
North Bend. Ohio.

England edifce, lie the bones Of John Adams,
the second President, and those Of his son. John
Quincy Adams. the sixth President This church.
because of this fact and Of other associations
has been styled the Church of Statesmen The
story of the last moments of John Adams. whose
end came the fiftieth anniversary Of the
signing of the Declaration Of Independence. Is
familiar. Jefferson survives" he exclaimed as
his last words. unaware that Thomas Jefferson,
the author of the Declaration. had expired a
few hours before.
a plain obelisk marks the resting place of the
dust OF Jefferson. 1t stands at Monticello his
estate near Charlottesville. Va, and in
scribed with this epitaph from his own pen:
Here was buried Thomas Jefferson, the au-
thor OF the Declaration of Independence of the
statute of Virginia for religious freedom, and
father of the University of Virginia." but relic
hunters have Clipped much OF it away.
A small cemetery in Montpelier Va. contains
the bodies of James Madison and his wife,
Dorothy Madison, who is famed one OF the
most fascinating of the social leaders who have
lived in the White House. Madson's monument
is. like that of jefferson. an transformations
| obelisl He died June 2S 1886.
( The body OF the President who enunciated the
| famous diplomatic principle for the guidance of
the Western Hemisphere which the United States
Is undertaking TO enforce. James Monroe. lies in
Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond. beneath
| canopy. He also died an anniversary of
the signing of the Declaration. the ffty-ffth.
| and buried in this city. In 1858 his body
was removed TO Richmond with public ceremony.
| John Quincy Adams. who became President
| two years before his fathers death, and af
| terward buried beside him beneath the stones of
| the Quincy church, has unique place in the
| political annals of the country. He continued to
| be an active factor in public life after he left
| the Presidential office He became n member of
| the House of Representatives in 1890. and con-
| tinued n member until he died February
%, 1S48 two days after having been stricken
with paralysis while in his seat in the House.
| domed canopy supported by Grecian pillars
| erected on raised platform OF stone the whole
| suggesting the seat of some oracle shelters the
| old fashioned tombstone the bones of An
| drew Jackson It is President Jackson's es-
tate near Nashville Tenn. the Hermitage He
| died on June s. 1915.
| The body of Martin Van Buren,. the successor
| Of President Jackson. who died July "a, 1862
| lies IN the old Dutch cemetery at Undertook.
! N. Y, the town In which he was born
/! BY stretching the imagination one could find
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-14
Tbs Eleventh Of June.

The former monarchical national
holidsy,th Eleventh OF June, which
is still being observed as such in
this Territory, is not the birth an.
niverssry OF Ksmehsmsha the Great,
the fret and foremost in bis time in
these islsndr, nor is it that OF Ka-
mehameha Ill, the Beuificent. AZ
to that OF the First, no one knows
when he was born, only by history
aud tradition; but as to that OF the
Third, his natal day 10 set down as
March 17.h. But as to the Great
Kamehamehs Day (June 11th), its
observance is commemorative and q
festal day only; and IL we are not
mistaken, it was first set apart by
public observance in 1872, tho day
upon which the cornerstone Of the
present Royal Hawaiisn Hotel was
masonically laid by the then sover-
eign Kamehameha V. Prior 10 that
time, it was not officially taken cog
nizance Of, although horse racing
was in vogue, the tract being out on
what was then known as the Plains
(Kulackanus), and the Great Ka-
mehsmeha was deemed good royal
patron for the gentlemanly sport,
he being himself in his days lover
OF manly sport in all it's then known
aboriginal forms. The Fifth being
himself sporting monarch and
horsemsn threw the weight OF bis
influence to setting one day apart
for horse-racing and succeeded iu
making it OF the present known Ka.
mehameha Day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-14
Where Boom Came In.-

The proverbial "Hears! barrep has
at last been exposed to view in Cen
trail Committee meeting last night
Instead OF it's being barrel from
the Californian to his agent bsre, it
now turns out to be the Central
Committes's own bsrrel, received as
donations from party men for the
party's se,and used bylhe "yellow"
Kidd Hearst eRent and Others OF
that gang to boom their patron at
the Central Committee's expense.
But the earnest Hearst men on the
committee cay that it was done In
the open. and in the presence OF
those opposed to them with their
full knowledge and acquiescene,
what reed Ia there now TO 'cry over
split miik," aud We say that
there is DO need now OF crying over
anything, as the sffsir is all over,
but the need is-why did they run
their boom on others expense, by
making the country delegates enter
tanned here believe, and they did go
believe it, that they were being SO
treated at the personal expense of
the Cslifornian's agent. Now that
the scheme has been uneatthed, il 10
hoped that everything will be smics-
bly, and satisfactorily settled, ss
there is no need now Of she wing any
bad feeling over what has been
done. But just think of the imposi-
ton played upon the good nature
Of the many who contributed to the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-14

Everyone willregiet the setback
to Mr. Desky's Pacific Heights pro.
ject. 1t was sn immense scheme
and had it been fulfilled would have
been OF great benefit to the city.
The pinch following the boom, how
ever, checked the progres, OF i'm
provetnents there as it did aN over
the country. Mr. Dsshy is to be
credited with being one of the most
euterprisiug OF Hswsii's citizens.
His temporary failure to mature his
plans is due, not to "a lack OF zeal or
confidence, but to the foancial con.
dtiou OF the Territory.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-14

Dave Barry is goiog back to the
Coast to look Tor bigger game. That
he will get it goes without saying.
He goes there with the swell up title
OF Champion OF Hawaii in his class,
and he has earned his title. But the
title is a heavy load itself, and il
Barry wants to 6gbt he must not
try to carry that on his back at tho
same time. As rule fghtera t,,.t
make record here return to ,bs
Cosst swslled up l.;.;xe balloons, and
the afst fellow they run up ogsin.,
punctures the balloon so completely
that even the Police Gazette knows
OF 1t no more. 10 the last fifteen
years only two lighters have gone
away from here to hold their own:
Tom ShaIkey aud Joe Mlllett-shd
the latter is still untried. What will
happen to Bsrryi
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-14

copsiderate OF the troops he was in
structiuR. Moreover, he did rot
have string Of curse words along
with him, which has been go com-
mon with officers that have recentlJ
instructed the volunteers. Lieut.
enant Hamilton is good officer and
all round good people.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-14

In the States, as in Hawaii, the
Republican party, when IN search OF
q good man, frequently hes to go to
the Democratic party to end him.
This fact is notably illustrated 10
the present case OF Secretary Cortel.
you, who is slated for the chairman
ship Of the Republican National
committee. Up 10 eight years ago
Mr. Cortelyou had been strong
Democrat and probably still ia. He
switched in 1896 to support bis
friend, Mr. Mckinley.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-14

Looking over he list it would ap.
pear that the selections were nearly
all made for political reasons, aud
every name was undoubtedly pre-
sented by Governor Cater aud re-
commended by him to the PTesid.
ent and Attorney General There
is not a Democrat in the list, t,uuless,
indeed, F 81 Hatch is, and il he lie,
he is very poor one. He has taken
no part 10 politics since annexation,
but in social and business way he
has always hung in with the present
Missionary Republicans.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-14


Several were the old and familiar
faces missing this Eleventh OF June.
some having joined the great ma
jority beyond aud others for various
other causes did not put in an ap
pearance. Among those missed this
time were.the Hon Jno A Cummins,
laid up With sickness, and the late
Col w H Cornwsll. 1t 10 true that
all the old faces are disappearing
and are being Supplauted by iresher
ones Infused with new blood.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-14
Agent Is A Failure.

Aside from doing any good at
Washington, Especial Agent" Will
liam Haywood has actually been in
the way and ebstructed public bust.
ness, He hindered the work OF Mr.
Wilcox to such an extent that that
delegate was forced to complain.
During Kalanisnaole's refine he
was not quite 90 much OF nuissnc ce,
presumably because the delegate
would not stand for it. The big
salary paid by the Chamber OF Com
meroe to Haywood has been just so
much money thrown to the winds.
In the meanwhile the Office held by
him has been one OF the softest kind
Of graft. ="
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-14

We don't see the need Of special
commissioner at Washington any
way. The presence Of such an agent
there has the tendency to discredit
the delegate, the natural inference
of Congressman being that the Ter
ritory has not full and complete
confidence in its elected delegate
and the acts OF the delegate would
not be takec a. complete express
sious OF the will OF the people. The
scheme hurts, too, 10 another way.
Lobbyists are 8 recognized nuisance
at beet and one with long string
of axes to grind cannot help but
speedily play himself out.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-14

party's expense fund. 1t was a gall
aud impudence prscticed by the
radical wing upon the easy going
nature OF others OF the party 10
making them "dig" for their fun,
and this with a vim, vigor aud ven-
geance unknown and unprecedented.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-14
TOPICS or rHE DAY.

We have had occasion to notice
the necessity OF toilets. at the eDdS
OF the different car line., aud. think
II would be highly proper for the
Rapid Transit Company to put
them in il possible. They would
not only be a convenience to tie car
employees but would be highly ap-
preciated by the public,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-14

Lieutenant Hamilton, U S A, made
himself extremely popular with the
National Guard during the recent on.
csmpment He did not 20 at in that
drastic aud abusive manner go com.
mon to young West Pointers, who
feel at 25 that they ought to be in
full coInmoud Of the army; but was
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-14
TUESDAY, JUNE IA, 1904.
YHG N8W JUDGES.

The new Supreme Court is by no
mesIs satisfactory in that il is made
up of men who are prominent mem-
bsrs Of one particular clique in the
community. They have shown by
their attitude dnsiag the troublous
days preceding the overthrow and
since, that they will resort to any
thing TO accomplish the ends Of
their own gang. That has been the
objection to Chief Justice Frear for
the past four yeas. A number of
bis decisions have been oolored with
strong indicstion of bias for
political aud business reasons. His
reappointment to be Chief Justice
will come TO large number OF peo-
pie az a matter for regret. The ap,
pointmeht OF Judge Hartwell to the
supreme bench wi.l be serious dis
appointment except to the few per
sons belonging to bis narrow circle
of intimstes. Mr. Hatch will proba-
bly, come nearer giving satisfaction
than either OF the others.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-14

what Kona has struck remains to be
seen. The appointment OF Judge
Hardy, OF Kauai, to succeed himself
was to be expected. II is the most
satisfactory one OF the lot.