davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
WORK WANTED

ACCOUNTANT expert. balancing or
auditing books aud accounts Tor corpora
lions. Arms or individuals EXPERT, Room
1910. 10 Broadway
BOOKNEEPEE. general once man. ex-
pe~!aur,d double ana single entry. caraoie
taking full charge Jui-h. correct. sFea-.s
German huently. salary moderate g. y
IINGH. 70 C1thariue-st
BOY. Il. IN office. architects preferred
CARL RIZZI. 6B Halsey-st. Astoria
Long Island.
CLERK. &c-By mar. 80. bookkeeper.
cierE. accountant. long experience. good
peuUau. accurate az figures. can opeTbI-
Remington typewriter. good references O
WALK EE. Charles ST.
CARPENTER and CABINETMAkER-
good at polishing and vanishing, wishes
steady place as house carpenter OF In fac
tory y. SCHu LIZE. 846 3i-a'e
DESIGNER by an experienced desisner
sII painter on earjE,n"aIe anG china
Address FRANK pl Ian, 2l' trHnAhh-
&C.. NeV-Ilayrn. Conn
DRIvER.-Ey American. p. understands
care Dt lawn. garden. poultry cows and
roads ON ..utlemau's place, useful. handy.
,rlIIirg. ghItEiUg. best references. DttlN Ell-
Box 81. Tribune Office.
DRUGS Manufacturing position by mid
die aged man. yUUycrsaut IN the business.
FuEilsE and German. or any place where
competency reliability and honesty are re
quired Address EAITN. care Or drug
store. broadway and COrueiia- St. Brook
Ign.
DRAUGursMAN and CONSTRUCTOR.
graduate % German high schol. wants
pos .tiou 20 make patent drawings and I'M
Drlv,ueut- on machines. good experience.
references. drawing. s. ASCHES. JOG
West l3jth-st.
ENGINEER. capable OF taking charge Of
large steam plant. erect any kind of ma
chlnery. best Of reference l. H. FFttliIs
Cedar-ave.. Morris Heights, city; care Leon
Belcher.
ENGINEER. machinist electrician. steam
and gas filter and plumber. Al reference-
MILLER care OF PeTtzch. AS East Nth 50.
ELECTROPI4ATER. expert. making casket
hardware a speciality, Is open TO a propo-
EitiOn OF entering the business or nlanas
ing such department; Al references AZ
dress e. Box .. Tribune Ofice.
GOOD colored man wants position az iaui-
man. good reference $40 West id-h st.
JANITOR of small fat or small once
building, by small reuaDlS family. Afa
HOLLAND Ae2 Gd-avs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

USEFUL. MAN Swedish in private family.
good wages. city reference required Miss
NINA 5. JOHNSONS Employment Bureau,
l46 East I9th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
STEAMSHIP LINE.

FOR TEXAS GDoRGtA. FLORIDA; AI.ABAHA
TICKETS TeKaS. Colorado Arizona. Cali
forniA Mexico. Georsia. Florida. Alabama. etc
DELIGHTFUL OCEAN VOYAGES Booklet ''Pockst
G H. MALLORY & Co. Gen. Ag,s.. is BurinE sIipN. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
uoILAND-AMERICn LINE.

- New win Screw Steamers - l. 500 Tons
NEW YoEI-ECTTEEDAN. via EDTLDBNE.
sailing Tuesday. a. 10 a. 81
Mar -
Mar. P1-s1anl Apr
Mar - Rotterdam Il
r--eeraEe only
HOrIA$D-AMERICA LIMB. 81 R'TAT. -. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

r5r-NupFs~S FIRST class. 70 d, -
-.--.es ana rq-e s-1rfs 1t horne oea-
..- -ssrpHr,T.T. 4f1 East 6lth-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

MEN.-Trip 70 England. s.. Germany. $40.
Africa. So: also free passage. li5 LIST
St. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
CARPET CLEANING.
CAsTOFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies'. gentle
mems snd children's discarded Clothing.
fue Evening snd street Costumes. JeWelry,
bric-e-B-ac F'Urs. etc. Mr.. or Mrs NJ.
NATAL. "a 6th-ave.. telephone LOIS r
oeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

PsFTOR MAID; Protestant, n a., - 5,hsr
med. long references p M. g.,
,,--.- 4 .-e--v. 1ea west 23f-st' pl''
Chelsea ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
THE SOLDIER KILLS HIN.
Sandy HOOK PriUatc Shoots Nan
He Had Been Drinking With.

In a lit Of anger. George =. WATSON, a Fort
Hancock private Of the 95th Regiment, shot and
killed Charles Stratton yesterday morning in the
hallway Of Edward J. Dorsett's East End Hotel, at
the Borough of Highlands. n. J.
Shortly after o'clock the night before WATSON.
left Sandy Hook and went 10 the Highlands
He had borrowed some money from a fellow
soldier his arrival in the town met Stratton
and Charles Derby. WATSON to treat these
two condition that they him back
10 Sandy Hook about half a mile across the
Shrewsbury River. that he would not be caught
off duty. With this agreement made the three
mon visited OF the hotels. WATSON seemed
especially friendly TO Stratton all evening.
After WATSON had spent all his money his two
friends had less use for him. After a stay at
Dorsett's hotel Stratton and Derby told the soldier
that they had 20 so home and tried TO leave him
so that they would not have TO him back.
The two men went TO the rear Of the hotel and
then upstairs to get away from tho soldier. This
did work WATSON went up the front stairs.
When the two heard the soldier coming, they
stood stu against a wall. WATSON walked up, and
without d word drew his army revolver and shot
Stratton in the left temple. Derby Immediately
ran for Dr.. Il. c. Andrew jr., who responded only
find that Stratton had been almost instantly
killed.
Wasson left town, running across the shrews-
bury draWbridGe. at Sandy Hook and hiding near
the Guardhouse, where he was arrested. WATSON
brought over to tho Highlands and placed in
the borough lookup.
1t Is thought that the soldiers story will prob
baby be self defence. and that he being
robbed. This story is the opinion held by some
the of the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
CONRAD ZURICH A BANKRUPT.

Conrad Zurich proprietor of Elk Park. HaIsey-
st. and Wyckoff-ave., Evergreen Long Island, and
part owner of the Elm Brewing Company. with a
plant a the place. filed a petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States District Court Brook
lyn. yesterday According to the schedule, the liza
biIities are s66 49, secured and SS0945 o. unsecured
The assets scheduled exceed the liabilities by
81 4S7 81.
The Peoples Bank. Broadway and Greene-ave..
Brooklyn, holds judgments notes amounting to
$4,000 80. The American Mating Company Sixty
third-st and the East River Manhattan, holds
Judgments the amount of S13. 653 IS. Judge
Thomas has issued order restraining this COM
pany from taking any further steps to execute a
judgment secured against Zurich in the Supreme
Court.
Among the assets are Elk Park, valued at $4,000
mortgaged for $4,000, and $50 shares Of the Elm
Brewing Company, par value sI6,lG0 The latter
companY adjudged bankrupt in December. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The Commission on Approach for the New East
River Bridge yesterday filed with Commissioner
Best awards for damages for the bridge approach.
The awards cover 1G2 parcels. ard the amounts
awarded range from $S7 to $4,000
The American Bankers Association has decided
that the next annual convention Will he held in
Manhattan
Richard p. ". Wolfe who had been convicted be-
fore for the same offence was found guilty yester-
day of selling shaved photographs of supposedly
rare stamps.
Over one thousand teachers and officials for the
summer schools. piers, Fairgrounds and baths and
for the evening recreation centres have been nomi-
mated by the Board OF Superintendent of the De-
partment of Education Miss Whitney, who has
charge Of the recreation department. has received
$4,000 to carry her work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
LOUISIANA AND ARKANSAS RAILWAY.

TIE application for the listing the New.
York Stock Exchange OF the first mortgage bonds
OF the Louisiana and Arkansas Railway, which
has just been granted by the governing committee.
states that this company owns lS7 miles Of
modern standard gauge road. Extending from
Hope. Ark, Jena La. the mileage IS chiefly IN
the long leaf pine belt Of Central Louisiana. The
Louisiana and Arkansas from northwest to
southeast. down the Red River Valley, and con-
meets the st. Louis and San Francisco. the main
line of the Iron Mountain and the St Louis South
western the north. with the NeW-Orleans d.
vision of the Iron Mountain and the Louisiana
Railway and Navigation Company. the south.
The property has been brought into prominence by
the recent investments in timber lands in that
ritory by lumbermen and other capitalists from
Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York Friday, May IS, 1904.

ARRIVED.

steamer George ,Rr. clarke Liverpool April 80. 70
the White Star Line. with mdse. Arrived the Bar
steamer Phcrb,s Ger, scherhorst Hamburg April 20
I:15 p m
Steamer Patricia fGer). Reessing Hamburg April 30
Bouogne May ! and Plymouth .. the Hamburg Amer
lean Line with 30 cabin 229 storage passengers and
Steamer Cearerse tl}rj Couch Nanans April "a Para
MAY ! and Barbados a. % Booth * 60 with 80
mails and mdse Arrived al the Bar az 1870
Steamer Filpdria tlicrl Boae Savanlla May - the
and mdse Arrived Bar T:45
Steamer Thersse tNorl. johnson Guauica nine DAYS
with asphalt 70 tho Sew York and BermEdcz CO. vessel
Bennett Walsh 60 Passed in Sandy Hook AT
800 WIN discharge at Perth AmbCy.
steamer El sud, Higgins, Galveston. 20 the southern
Pacific Co. with mdse LEFT Quarantine at BIB m.
Steamer FL Ola, Mason. New-Orleans May :. to the
Southern Pacific Co with mdse left Quarantine at go
Steamer Iroquols Chichester Jacksonville MAY 10.
" J clyde & 60. with passengers and mdse Left quar-
antine 1910
steamer Princess Anne Tspley Newport News and
Norfolk Old Dominion SIS CO. with passengers and
ndsc. Left Quarantine 81 2:l0 m.
Richmond Gates, NcTfGk. the Old Dominion
60. with mdse. Lett quarantine $40
Chesa Dplann. 10 II "
steamer tfoldshOTo. swain Philadelphia, William
clyde 60. with mdse. South u the Highlands 400
p m.
sandy Hook, ). May 10 $50 p rn-wind southeast
light breeze. clear
SAILED.
Steamers Celtic Br Liverpool via Queenstown Algon-
gun Charleston and Jacksonville: Rio Bruins
wick and Mobile; Neusra Cfr). Marseilcs; celia tr,
Valparaiso, etc. simon Dumois (No0. Banes. Hugoma
'iuanie2 Athos 0ier Kingston Savanilla. etc: Katie
Br) Norfolk. Tallahassee savannah trcnfleg6s
,t'uhanb, Guantanamo. Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
PLANS FOR THOMAS ORGAN.

Chicago. May 1S-The $4,000 pipe organ to he
placed in the Theodore Thomas Concert Hall
here will have electro pneumatic action with
movable key desk, so connected that the organ
may be played from any part Of the orchestra
stage. The organ. which Is to be directly behind
the orchestra, but about ten feet overhead. is SO
arranged TO allow most perfect blending Of
with orchestral other music. With the
ception of the auditorium organ, the Thomas in
strument will be larger than any orchestral organ
I'm present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool Nav 13-Sacd. steamer Arabic (Rr Hayes
New York via Queenstown
SOUTHAMPTON. May r. $40 In-Sailed RIucher
b5urS.
Plymouth May H. 445 rn-Arrived steamer Moltke
Ger. I|athauser. New York Chcrbourg and
Hamburg land proceeded
Scilly MAY l@ II 90 nPassci. steamer Moltke Ger
Iseithausec New York Tor Plymouth. Chcrbourg and
Hamburg
st Michaels MAY l3-Passed steamer Princess Irene
Ger. Dannemann. New York Naples and Genoa:
arrived. steamer sikh 'BrI RowIey New-York Cor
Alden. Singapore, Manila, coaD.
Brow Head; May IL 500 m-Passed. steame. Lncan.a
fBr). Watt. New York for Queenstown
Christiansand. May 9-Arrived steamer Island
Holm New York Copenhagen.
Bremen. May l2-Arrived Ger. Rott.
Baltimore
Havre. May l1Arrived, steamers Hydra (Nor Knutzen
49, New York; La Touraine 'FD. FaJole New-York
Gibraltar. May 3Passed Albenga Gen Peter
sen, Yokohama, Hiogo. Shanghai. Hong Kong etc
for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
CARNEGIE GRANT FOR WESLEYAN

Middletown, Conn. May 13.-The grant Of the
Carnegie Institution 10 Wesleyan University for
use in the experiments of Professor ". o. Atwater
with his respiration calorimeter, has just been
increased by 5000 The original grant s. 0t1.
Elaborate experiments with the calormeter have
already been made by Professor Atwater. and it is
proposed TO more deeply into the investi-
CATION Special Improvements have been made in
the apparatus. that all the food material and
the oxygen taken into the body are accurately
measured well all the eXcretons. The
ergy developed under different conditions Of diet
and work determined, the latent energy
being thus measured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

Naples. MAY 9-Arrivod. steamers sardsgna Utah Ra--
beri New-York' Slavouia ,f3rD. Barr. New-York for
Flume, ~ -'-N '0+
Port Said May I3Arrved steamer Nuba Ger, E,bAkA
New~iork for singapore. Manila.
NewYork via Marseilles. -'' 00''''S.
Para May io-Arrived steamer Maranhense CBr, C...v
New York: sailed. steamer Gregory tBrJ. RenneTt
New York. '''' -'V''4e'l
NeW,Iork for Liverpool mot previously.
Iolo. May 12-Sailed. IndraveIii ORR Crave,
Cfrom Yokohama, etc). New York '' ''eN
SaCres May 70 Passed. Cermania ro,ho-.
New York for Naples " 4'0''
Barbados. May 1o-Sailed steamer Belago Ger, RUS.
from Santos etc) Nev--York ' D4'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
VENT SUICIDE FOR LOVE
viii Says He Killed Himself Be
cause Parents Objected.

Knoxville Tenn. May 14-Edward L, VENT,
whose body found last Sunday, left will
explaining his suicide and leaving 100000 of
his fortune to his betrothed. Miss Cornelia
was found among some of his effects. 1t says
that he decided TO take his own life because his
parents opposed his marriage to Miss Book
meyer account of her i'll health, and he did
not wish to override their objections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
sULLY HEARING AGAIN ADJOURNED

The hearing in the Sully bankruptcy proceedings
which TO have been continued yesterday before
United States Commissioner Alexander has been
further adjourned until Tuesday at II a. m.
This action taken at the request Of John ".
Boothby. counsel for Messrs Taft and Miller re-
ceivers of Daniel J. SuIly & Co. who said he was
not prepared go with the examination Of
Mr.. Sully Mr.. Boothby also said that Elihu Root
who had conducted the direct examination of Mr.
Sully end Edwin Iawley had decided that he had
established the fact OF a business relationship be
tween them.
Still continue Mr.. Boothby. there other
subjects connected with the estate that we desire
10 question Sully about, but not ready to-
day 10 into the other lines of the peculiar bust
ness"
John r. Dos Passos. counsel for Mr.. sully, op-
posed further delay saying that his client in
court and ready TO submit to further examination
in the interest of his creditors.
1T is inexplicable," continued Mr.. Dos Passos
-that eminent counsel for the receivers. after
sending a hurry call my client. should the
Sully stands ready for examination, either In
public private, and protests against any ad-
1oIrnment."
Commissioner Alexander said he was inclined to
Il understand unoficiay." h added. THAI there
IS 10 bs examination before Referee Macgrane
Coke in the future which will tend to ex-
pedite matters in this case
The hearing then adjourned to Tuesday. II
s. not likely that Mr. Root viii appear again in the
preliminary bankruptcy proceedings. The date or
the hearing before Mr.. Coke has not yet been SCI
NOT REQUESTED TO SELL SEATS.
At tie Offices of the Consolidated Exchange il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
NOT REQUESTED TO SELL SEATS.

At TIE Offices Of the Consolidated Exchange il
was said yesterday afternoon that there no
truth in the report that several members of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

organization had been requested by the board Of
governors to sell their seats. According TO the
rumor there had been secured evidence OF irregu-
lar business methods. which was conclusive, but
was not in such shape as 10 warrant the formal
expulsion OF the alleged offenders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
James McCreery g. Co,

Misses Suit
Dept.
Silk Shirt-waist Suits. Walk
ing length, pleated skirts.
Tucked, lined bodice.
Blue, black and brown.
Sizes IA and is years.
$3.50
Walking Skirts, made of
fancy mixed cloth.
Lengths, 81 to 40 inches.
1915 and 5000
Covert Cloth Coats. PIeated,
belted model. Sizes Ia and
IS years.
$3.50
hildren's Cham bray
Dresses. Blouse design,
finished with embroidery.
s2.75
Dimity Guimpe Dire sses.
Sizes 6 to IL years.
S1.75
Childrcn's blue CheviOt Box
Coats.
1915
TrnptytbirJ Cfroof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE AI4NANAC
Sunrise 444 Sunset 700 Moon sets -! Moons
HIGH WATER
AM-sandv Hook 6:3s Gov. Island ZOO Hell s:53
P M.-Sandy Hook Gov Island T:17 He'll Gate 91O
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-22

The kchi- Csndless proposition,
both claiming credit OF advancing
it, which claim was made to US
direot, viii, in such an event, be an
impraot!eabiliiy, is being only a half
measure with Capitalization under
various departments, aad yet their
party breaches and reiteFatea TO the
voters its "adheysuce to the prin.
ciple Of decentralization of power"
In advancing such proposition, we
cannot believe that they are aetuat-
ed by "the principle OF decentraliza-
ton OF power" as power is what
they want, and having had it thrust
upon them, they do not wish to lose
what they have enjoyed these many
years by hoodwinking the people.
Let them work for what their party
pledged itself to, unless they inten d
to cast such a pledge to the winds,
because those influential within
their party care not to have them
selves beaten by the people.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-22

Organic Act, ''that the Lsgislature
may create counties and town and
city municipalities within the Terri
tory OF Hawaii and provide for the
government thereof" II does not
suggest any half measure, but that
the Legislature may create one OF
three forms or all OF them at one
and the same time.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-22

ing the native people, why did he
not raise his voice in protest I No,
he was then mum, because it was
being done to gain advantage for
them. Neither he nor his cousin,
Governor Garter, ever opened their
faces in righteous indignation, bnt
now they are suddenly toe righteous.
We'll mono Of such nonsense and
rank hypocrisy. Bah
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-22

We quite agree with the young
magistrate that these clubs are and
have been doing lots OF harm among
our people, but they were tolerated
in the foolish belief that the Fede-
raj revenue tax they pay gives them
immunity to dispose OF liquor to
clubmen only, and in that wsy to
others. Wherever any of these clubs
are losatsd, there dsbaushsry exists
in some of its worst features TO the
dstriment of mauy,includiug women,
who are inveiglsd to these places to
act as decoys. They should have
been suppressed long ago, and the
work COW going on Of supprsssing
them ia not begun tee late.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-22
TUESDAY. NOV. e2, 1904.
WANT FULL MEASURE.


We believe that "half loaf is
better thaa none at ALL" but the
proposition advanced by the Wal
ahole we'll boring Senator. although
We at frst stamped it as being feasi-
BILE and plausible ,on second thought,
conclude that it is nothing at all,
not even half a loaf. On behalf OF
the majority OF the voters OF this
Territory, although We came out in
the upper majority, we demand and
expect to have whole loaf or noth-
ing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-22

That proposition is now up to the
Republican party to give us that
full measure without adbridgement
and we mean to have it by holding
the Republican party to it's platform
pledge. We shall see whether they
mean to be sincere with the people
or whether they are only fooliug
them again for uome other purpose
in far fetched conspiracy to ulti-
mately trod them down, which con-
spiracy is not yet very apparent,
although given out in a sub.rosa
manner, aud that Delegate Kalani
anaole and other leading Hawaiian
Republicans are being used a. mere
automatons without their knowing
what they arc doing and what is
being done with them, by them and
through their instrumentality,
About the time they awake, they
will then be too late to overcome it,
the danger point having besn al
ready reschod aud the chance having
clipped out of their grasp.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-22

Attorney General Andrews assured
US prior to election that every Re-
publican candidate was pledged to
support the administration. In that
case, there should be NO trouble to
amend the Sunday law. All that is
necessary is for the Governor to re-
commend such a step, pull the
strings, and all the sutom atoms will
bow aud scraps, and the thing 10
done. Wouldn't that be just as easy
as High Sheriff Hsnry's enforcement
Of dead lawi II is only a few
months hence when the Legislature
will come together and the job be
done without a whimper.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-22
A JUDICIAL MISSIONARY"

While imposing that severe and
unreasonable $500 fine yesterday
upon native clubman for selling
wine without . license, Second Dis
triet Magistrate Judd said to him
that "thsss clubs did harm to his
race" (ths native raee).
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-22

The Tospslmsnn case is one that
should be Investigated from start to
finish, So many divergent stories
have been told that the community
doss not know what to believe. That
his head came ia contact with some-
thug is self evident Wha. the
public want TO know, however, is
whether that somethiug was a high
wayman's billet, 2 robbers 'ardbsg
Of a wrettle between drunken man
and the ribs OF a decsying, stone
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-22
g0PIGS or THE DAY.

Beesuss Governor Carter ia golf
enthusiast and plays at the Moans-
lua links, it 10 permitted on Sunday
and on the premises OF son of a
parSon who came here to save souls.
But baseball they will not allow,
bseauss the masses enjoy that sport
in preference. How inconsistent
these sons of mortal humanity be.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-22

Prior to election, afidavits were
published BY tho Democratic party
Of the shameful scenes enacted at
Kaneohe, through the medium OF
the Republican party, but it was
tolerated. The police was in it red
handed aud yet not protest was
made against those diegraceful
orgies aud debauchery. 1t was then
all right, because it was an ante
election means of catching votes;
but since gaining the supremacy at
the ballot box, it is now all wrong.
Where is the consistency I
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-22

sidewalk. II tho frat or second, the
law should move speedily; il the
third, the fact should be known to
clear up tho case.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-22

F, In the past seven years there has
not been ons-tenth the plague in
Honolulu as in the city OF San Fran
cisco. In Honolulu the ailment has
made its appearance sporadically;
but the Board of Health has always
been able to check and stamp it out
before any serious start had been
made. For that reason We think
there was no need fov the hot. air
address OF President Pinkham be-
fore the Medical Associations last
evening on the subject.